davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
ArchbIshop woods Dying.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2o-The Rev. James Frederic Wood, D. D., archbishop of Phila- delphia. is dying. The physicians say he cannot last twenty-fou hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
8OarS zuo ROOnts.
BOARD AND ROOMS

s$a few gentlemen can be accommodated with sfi5 hrstclass board and pleasant rooms with mod
 eA ern Improvements. Locality second to none
 the city. Terms moderate. Apply at n25 Im@ 35 w0OSTER pTAOE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21

ny26
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
THE NEW TREATMENT

Ta having great success. Its cures are quick and perEnanent. No drugs or poisons are used. The 7oatfsrt begins to feel better from the first day. Tousands have been cured even after all other rem
 Ias had failed It ia agreeable, safe, and cures in sImont every case Patients are delighted with it. T3of chronic acute diseases yield to It. Try 1t erd Vou will be pleased with the result DR6 G. TODD ii1 Olive street. Ohice hours to and to SD. m except Sundays. JeNO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRTAGES.

UPSON-WHITE-In New York, June 18th by the ReyL w. Hubbell assisted by the Rev. 10 Meserve Rev. Charles E. Upson of this city, to Miss Frances D. White, of New York.
 DUDLEY-STECHER-In this city, June 20th, by the Rev. Edward Hawes, D. D.. Duane P. Dudley and Annie Sarah Steeher. No cards.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
Archbishop Wood died at 1o:35 to night.
He Took the Wrong Dose
NEW ENGLAND.

PHnADELPHIA, June 2O.-Alexander Hay wood drank the contents of laudanum bot tie last night and died this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
Supplies For Saturday From GOODWINsS.

Stalls Nos. 4 and G. City Market. Green Peas Flat and Round String Beans, Butter Beams Spring Spinach, Boston Lettuce, New Florida Beets. Asparagus, Caulidowers, Round and Long Radishes, Cucumbers, New Bermuda Potatoes and Tomatoes, Water Dress, ParseIy and Mint, New Cab bages, Pie Plant
 Our sinsbury Creamery Butter received fresh to- day. The quality is very fine.
 We expect freeh lot of Strawberries this morning Orders received by telephone and goods delivered promptly.
 H. c. GOODWIN, z. -,v,z,---,, ,,,,-,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
The IndianS-A Collection Wanted at am Exhibition-The Captive Apache Chill

The IndIanx-A Collection Wanted at am
 Exhibition-The Captive Apache Chill
 dren.
 WASHINGTON, June 20.-Commissioner Price has replied to 8 request of Lieutenant Chandler, United States army, asking that a certain exhibitor at the Louisville exhibition be allowed the privilege of taking there five Tonkowa Indians He says he is inclined to allow the Indians to go provided that the ex- hibitor is a proper person to take charge of them and that he will pay their expenses. clothe them, pay them small salary and, what the commissioner regards as most inn portant, not to permit them to use any in- toxicating liquors in any form.
 Indian Commissioner Price and Secretary Teller today had confluence in regard to what disposition should be made of the cap tive Apache children. It was decided to distribute them among the various Indian schools. Some will be brought East and placed at Hampton and Carlisle and quite 8 number will be put in Lincoln institute, Philadelphia. It has net yet been decided what to do with the women.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21

Jay Gould,s Yacht Nearly Done. PHnADELPHIA, June 20.-Jay Gould's
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
Death orGeneraI Char1e. Ewing,

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-General Charles Ewing, formerly of Ohio, died about two o'clock this morning of pneumonia, after 8 short illness. He was 8 brother-inlaw of General Sherman, upon whose staff he served through the war. Since 1867 he has been practicing law in Washington. He was born in Ohio and studied law. At the out break of the war he entered the regular army as captain in the Thirteenth Infantry. He was breveted major in 1863 for services at the siege of Vicksburg {; breveted leuten
 ant colonel in 1864 for services in the Allan ta campaign, and again in 1865 was breyeted colonel for gallant and meritorious services during the war. He resigned in 1867. He was brother of Gen. Thomas Ewing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21

IL. F. COImstOck & Go. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS.
 FOR RENT. %fA Furnished Cottage, rooms at Savin Rock. EisiiH Rooms for manufacturing purposes, central &II ly located
 Houses and Tenements in different parts of city.
 For Sale on Easy Terms. Several first class modern built houses College and York streets
 Houses and Lots in very desirable localities. One of the finest Farms in the State at very low fig ures, would exchange for city property.
 Office. Room 2. No. 70 Church St. (Next to Postohice1 Open evenings from to g. L.. F. COMSTOCEK. F. M. DENISON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
Circuit Judges.

Our Democratic speakers and writers sell
dom or never mention the fact that the
senators to be elected in Virginia this fall
will be in the Senate when the next cleo
tions for circuit judges win occur. The
Legislature meets only once in two years.
Consequently It win meet in 1893, 1885,
and 1887. Now, the terms OF the circuit
judges will expire on the lst day Of Janu-
airy, iss7-nearly year before the meet
Ing OF the Legislature of 1887, and n year
after the meeting OF the Legislature OF
1855. Nevertheless, as the new Judges
must be elected before the expiration OF
the term Of their predecessors, and as
there viii be no session OF the Legislature
IN 1886, 1t follows that the Legislature
must at its session OF 1885 elect circuit
Judges for the whole State.
This Is new and weighty reason for
making strong effort to carry the Lecis.
latnre next month. II you desire to have
circuit judges free from the .'malign in
fuenee" OF WILLIAM MALONE see to 1t that
you go 10 the polls five weeks from to-day.
that you take your neighbor with you, and
that you both or Ill vote the regular Demo-
cratic ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
From the Montgomery Messenger.l
II. n. Conrad OH Negro Trustees.

Here is the way Thomas n. Conrad re-
garded negro trustees in 1873. He is now
defending the appointment OF such. Why
the change? l. IL g, 0G0 as president Of
the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College: We copy the following editorial
from his pen, published in the Messenger
OF September &c, 1873:
IF Hughes and Fultz shall be elected
they will constitute q majority Of two thirds
OF the State Board OF Education. This
Board appoints all county superintendent
OF schools and school trustees. DO the
white men Of Montgomery county desire
the management Of school funds and con-
troll OF school matters to pass into the hands
OF Radical and probably negro school Of
ticers? Will the white lady teachers OF
this county be subjected to the mortfica-
tion of serving under black trustees!
I" IL elected. how can Hughes and FultZ
ignore the black man i'll heirappointments
when their party is composed OF 100000
blacks and but 10000 whites, il they get
every white vote Colonel Hughes claims
Let every white man-no matter what his
party affiliations have been-lCOrk to avert
! this degradation.
"Will Colonel Hughes pledge himself, il
elected, that he will oppose the appoint
ment OF negroes as school trustees! We
pause for reply"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
THE CaucuS.

II the CoalitioniSts elect majority OF
the next Senate they will OF course be ask
ed to allow Mcssrs. RUE and MARTIN to
keep their seats. The Mahoneites pretend
TO believe that those gentlemen are entitled
to membership In the Senate. But 1t is
nevertheless a question Of constitutional
construction. And yet this question will
no doubt he submitted TO the decision OF a
caucus. and that decision will be declared
binding upon the consciences Of men who
will have taken an oath to support the Con-
sttution. Can a caucus-pledge override
the obligation OF an oath? Nobody will
say II can. But, II not. how can the Ma
honite senator's keep the following pledge
Il hereby pledge myself to stand by the
Readiuster party and platform, and TO 60
into caucus with the Readjuster members
OF the Legislature that meets at Richmond,
aud vote for all measures, nominees, and
candidates to be elected by the Legislature,
rs the caucus may agree upon"
Can you not learn whether the candi
dates now in the field are or are not bound
by that.or some similar pledge? IL Sc
bound, will you vote for them. II not Sc
bound, what can they say in justification
OF the course OF their predecessors in max
ing such pledge?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

AN AMUSING SPEECH. Last week in Ro-
anoke city, Roanoke county. somebody in.
troduced, says the Reuiep. that veteran
war-horse, PALMER ST. CLAIR, OF Bonsacks.
When Mr. ST. CLAIR arose he was greeted
with the widest enthusiasm, which lasted
for several minutes. lie said:
"Major Griffin knows | am no sneaker.
but since he has dragged me up here viii
say this much: There is not white man
ut my precinct but what win vote the DEM
ocratic ticket next November (great
cheers]; and will tell you another th,no.
VIII youch for the votes Of three negroes
luproarious cbeers]. As l said. / am no
speaker, but believe Pve got good sense
lcheefsl, and the reason believe II Is he
cause never try to make n speech Ienthu-
siastic cheeringl. was down at Fincastle
some time ego with Ran. Tucker. and
when he finished speaking he introduced
me. told them | believed that Ran.
tucker and myself were the two best
speakers In the State (cheers], I'm the same
way that q neighbor Of mine said that he
and Mr.. David Read raised more wheat
Than any two men in the State. He said
ar. Read ruises ten thousand and l make
I'VE hundred II Is In that proportion that
tmnS fucker and myself the best sneak
en lgreat checring).v The speaker was
cheered throughout his entire remarks. and
when he closed the widest enthusiasm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
Correction.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Sept. 80, 1883.
IT,, 10 Li};tor NJ fLs Djcnnfcb

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Sept. 80, 1883.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The Executive Committee have adver-
tised for Colonel Goodc to speak at Essex
Court October Sth, and Northumberland
October 18th. Just reversed all around.
Northumberland Court Is second Monday,
which will be the Sth OF October. and Is
sex Court is third Monday, which will be
the 10Th OF October. Northumberland is my
native county, and have a great desire
that Colonel Goode shall be there on the Sth,
then be at Essex the 10Th. would write
to Mr.. Barbour OF the mistake, but it is too
late for him to correct. VIII you not in
your next issue make the proper announce
ment-viz.. at Northumberland on Monday,
October Sth, and Essex on Monday, Octo-
Der l5thl Truly, &c,
Robert ALEXANDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

The Abingdon fair, which closed on a.. t y :
association has ever had. The display OF
cattle and horses was particularly fine.
The first Norfolk coastwise shipment Of
coal from the Pocahontas mines on .ne NOT, .
folk and Western road was made yesterday
on the Schooner Louisa Frazier, which
cleared for Charleston, >. I.
The Martinsville Herald says: The Pres
byterian church Is again rising from the
ruin and work OF storm. as masons are
now repairing the breach in the wall ana
carpenters are at work on the roof.
The warrenton Indez says: County
Treasurer Edmonds had a flock OF twenty,
ewes. From these he sold the wool ana
twenty-nine lambs last spring, realizing
therefrom one hundred and thirty-eight
dollars-a most handsome profit. Last week
his fold was invaded by dogs that killed
five ewes and crippled one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

GExERn. MAHoNE's THousANps.-After
reproducing the extract which we gave on
Sunday from Colonel RuYYrY's last pam
phIet the State says that the Dispatch has
not given ell Of Colonel RUYrIS's facts ana
figures In this connection. Further on IN
the pamphlet Is the following additional
count:
ain regard to what Is said above OF the
Transaction with the Norfolk ard Western
Railroad Company, have this to add Ac.
cording TO correspondent Of the Richmond
Dispatch, understated the sum paid ny
the company TO General Malone. He did
not take the 100000 decepfively adiudged
him byconsent Of parties in Judge Hughes
court; but he did take $4,000 paid by
and peceipted TO them. prctendedly bis sal
airy Of $4,000 per annum when he was not
acting as president. This makes his fee In
that case not S0I,500, but s191,5O0. Ana
this General Malone has not denied,
though it was charged by Colonel Fulker-
son In public speech one year ago."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

No BUTLER FOR Us on ANY TERMS
There are people at the North who profess
10 be Democrats who insist on naming
General Butler as probable candidate for
the Democrats. We do not believe he
stands the ghost OF chance really, but II
he should be put up we do not believe the
South would give him one electoral VOTE
Norfolk landmark.
When did BUTLER become a Democrat?
The Landmarks voices the opinion OF all
sosthern men.
But the truth is that the Democratic Ns-
tional Convention would never think OF
nominating BUTLER even il there were no
southern Democrats in that body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

SILVER. In an article. on "polling the
House THAT is, the next House OF Re-
presentatives-th New York Tribune tells
us that It has learned from the members
themselves that sixty-three OF the seventy
nine Democrats responding--or fcnr-
fifths- are opposed to repeal Of the COM
pulsory feature Of the silver-coinage act.
Only four favor it.
And this in spite Of the teachings Of the
New York journals on the subject. There
are not fifty members Of the House OF Re-
representatives., Republicans or Democrats,
who would vote to carry out the foolish
projects Of the so-called metropolitan
press"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

The hind hoof OF the animal came VIC.
ently in contact with the boys face. Said
the boys father, "My son, you won't be
rs beautiful as you were, but you VIII
know more" Among the things which
that boy now knows Is the fact that for a
badly bruised face, and for wounds which
come from hard knocks. Perry Dayiss
Pain-Killer Is the surest thing in the world.
We are all liable 10 be the victims OF acct
dent at any minute, and the best accident
policy we can have Is bottle OF this popu-
lar and efficient remedy. With this we
are always ready to repair damages caused
by the kicking mule. the refractory STEP
ladder. or the untimely orange-peel on the
sidewalk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
Now book Of Poems.

Whispering Pines Poems by JONI HEN
RY BONER. New York BRENTAN0 Bro
THEIRS. Washington, ID. c.: A. BEEN-
TANO & BROTHER. 1883.
How often have we not warned publish
ers not to send books Of poems to us7
For sale by the publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
Nuxza for R0ckbridge.

TO NE Editor Of the DlSpdtch:
L have not seen any mention Of the fact
that Roakbridge has set an example all
other counties would do well to follow.
Major Daniel introduced the writer to
young gentlemen friend OF his from Rock
bridge III that city the other day. who
stated that bis county had brought 800 new
voters to the registration books that would
ald in reyenging themselves on Frazier a.
20. Tor robbing the county OF its honestly
elected representatives Leech and Dunlap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
when I became candidate for The DEM

when I became a candidate for the DEM
orat,c nomination as delegate from the
o',r ~ Richmond TO the next General As
s s.,,,lv Of Virginia, THEREBY UNDER
.rooK To RECOGNIZE AND CARRY
s,IyT IN MY REPRESENTATIVE Ca
pxCITY THE PRINCIPLES AND
VIEWS OF POLITICAL CONDUCT
PROMULGATED IN THE PLATFORM
or THE DEMOCRATICPA PARTY LATE
~ ADOPTED AT LYNCHBURG.
II will be nv pleasure II sent 10 the Leglsia =
,,re TO MAKE THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AS EFFICIENT AND USEFUL AS POS
sJHI r.. and 10 keep them out Of the hands
~ any political party that will use them as
. noitlcal machine for party purposes.
Tyomns J. Evans, Democratic candidate
for he House Of Delegates in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
Put Ip or Shut Up.

Nuffthl0n True IndeN.
We are authorized TO state that bets will
be taken in Warrenton from s. to $1,000
that the result Of the election November 6,
1889, will show-taking the report OF SUI
perintendent FmT for the school year end
ing July 81, 1882, as the basis for moneys
paid into schools-that the Democratic
counties and cities pay a greater county, dis
trict, and city school-tax than Coalition
counties and cities.
These bets will be covered in any bank Of
good standing in Virginia as soon as an o..
ficer OF the bank notifies this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

A SPECIMEN OPINIoN.-The opinion OF
Judge j. q. NEWMAN, sustaining his action
IN the appointment OF a. n. BLACK clerk
OF the Circuit Court OF Rockingham until
the end Of the term OF the late j. II. SHUE
is Il remarkable document. Here is spe-
cimen Of it, He says:
"By an amendment to the Constitution
consunaed in 1874, which will be
found in session acts Of 1857, pages 49,
4l9, all elections for county officers as well
as for district offices in county, are re-
quired to be held on the fourth Thursday
in Mdy and all officers elected are required
10 qualify and enter into Office OH the frSt
day Of Juiy."
1t will be seen that Judge NEWMAN itali-
cizes the words SAL elections for county
officers" in order to make them justify his
action in refusing 10 allow an election OF
clerk next month. Now, reader, what
will you tlxnk of that judge when you learn
that the words in the Constitution are
"All regular elections for county
Offices "?-See Constitution, Article VII,
section l..
Inc worn 'IcSu iu was oLiitlcu ~.
Judge NEWMAN because that word shows
conclusively that special elections may be
held at any time.
But the Judge says that clerk elected
this fall could not take Office till next July
Why not lie says because the Constltu.
ton so provides. But the fact is the Con.
stitution contains no such provision. Ii.
language Isl
can officers elected or appointed under
his provision"
This provision covers only the case
Of Irregular elections" as is proved by tn,
words first above quoted.
Judge NEWMAN is one Of the Judge
; whose successors will have to be chosen b,
the senator's elected this year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

The WEATHER To-MORRow.-- Cleveland,
O.-The Plain Dealer says the indications
point TO severe changes in the weather.
and that in consequence druggists place Oh
the . handy shelf" large supply OF st.
Jacobs oil, the sovereign remedy for pains
induced by the Indictment weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
kd- CLOSED TO-DAY.
WIN re-spsn on WEDNESDAY, with large I'D
dltions to our very complete stock.
LEVY, DAVIS d DRAKE.
1917 and 1919 Main street.
TC CARPETS.

ET CARPETS.
The largest cARPET-sTORE In the State. No
such an assortment can be found elsewhere
Our prices are the lowest fer first-class goods.
DRESS GOODS.
An immense stock OF everything new and de-
sirable. The largest stock OF SILKS, VIII
VETS, and vELVETEENs that we have ever
shown. We can offer great Inducements In this
oep'f'"'" LINEN GOODS.
We have never before been rs well fixed 10 this
stock We have many specialties. sucD as ex-
Extra ,a ala large NAPKINs, TOWELS, DOiLits
ana TaSTTmIJE Nn SrsYFf !IRNIsHING GOODS.
We show assortment that WIN suit eyeryDo py
Don't forget the cheap FANCY SOCKS, COL
LARS, HANDkERChlEfs' ana oNDEh-
"H""' 80 FOR 81.
Large-size VELVET CARPET sOFA-RUGs at
81, usually sold Al $40,
IS FOR 1919.
Large VELVET CARPET RUGs ats3.75, regular
price, DO AFoR s2.75.
VELVET CARPET RUGS ats2'75' usually sold
at s4 .,,o,o,.,
.arge-size best BODY BRUSSELS CARPET
MATS or small RUGS at 81 worth s150.
tl.25 FOR quo.
VELVET CARPET MATS, or small RUGS. at
'V'' WIZ" al FOR 75c.
Extra quality BLACK CASHMERE at 75c.
worth 81.
Sl.25 FOR al.
LADIES' CLOTH. full one and half yards wide,
at III worth fl.25.
al FOR Use.
LUPIN'S FINE COLORED CAsHMERES at
Use. well worth : II yard.
f4.50FOR 50.
GENTLEMEN'S FANCY SOCKS at SO dozen
worth $3.50. This is great chance to buy
cheap socks.
IS FOR So.
A pair of ia FINE BED-BLANKFTS for 50
worth as: pair Of s6-Blankets for ~ 81
Blankets for 80; f3.50-Blankets for $3.50.
SO he sure to call and get some good bargains
while we have such splendid stock for YOU 10
select from. LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE
l0l7 and 1919 Main street.
STORE CLOSED TODAY. oc2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

with DR.. MoFrErr, had come 70 his county
. few years ago to recommend the adoption
Of the McCuLrocu bin, and yet was now
denouncing " Funderism."
What said FowLERs Of course be didn't
deny N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

at is said that Governor BENJAMIN. OF
Massachusetts,, rather prides nimself on the
fact the dome of the State-house is bald
headed" We were under the impression
that il is very airy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

While the New York papers are in the
breakers OF low prices the journalistic
sailing-masters OF that city are engaged
in fixing the responsibility or the loss Of
tbo Drotouc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
Especial correspondence of tie Alexandria Ga

WASHINGTON, d. c., September 20, 1883.
A letter received here this morning from
Mr.. Fulkerson closes with the following
" Mahoneism here THAT Is In
the Ninth Virginia congressional district)
Is NIFTY per cent. below par, and is falling
rapidly. Indeed panic is imminent"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

GA Baltimore judge decides that the law
cannot prevent q woman from using her
tongue" Evidently that judge has just
walked up TO fact that AsAN found out
six thousand years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

Don't fail to see the famous Detroits
League Club this evening at Virginia
Base Ball Park.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

SPEAR Our, FowLEE.-ln his recent dis
cassion with Mr.. FOWLER at Goodson.
FowLER's home, Colonel O'FERRALL
charged that Mr.. FOWLER, In company
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

Don't fail to see the famous Detrolts
League Club this evening at Virginia
Baseball Park.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

nj PARK-PLACE VI ETH Cd Is 7
CHURCH.-Reyival services EVERY NIGHT during
the week except Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
MARRIAGES.

Married. by the Rev. W. \. Wbltescarver, Sep
TENDER 1S. 1883. ut Brierdae. Albemarie county.
Va. the residence IF her grasdfather, MINNIE
keegce. Ala.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
DEATlIS.

Died, at Monte Bella, Benr;co county. Saturday,
September 2sth, at IL o'clock 4. NJ. JAMES
AVERY. infant sou of Edward C.and Virgilia w.
GOddn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
MILITARY NOTICES.
AMUSEMENTS.
DICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MR.. FREDERICK WARDE.

Mr.. FREDERICK WARDE,
and company of actors, under the management
of Nr. John j. Collins. presenting shakespeare 5
celebrated tye-aet play O1HELLO-Warde as
Othelo.
hve-act play DAMON AND PYTHlAS; or, The
Test Of Friendship.
THURSDAY EVENING, shakespeare's tragedy
in live acts, JULIUS CESAR.
FRIDAY EVENING, grand double bill-John
Howard Payne's DRUTuS and Shakespeare's COM
edy X ATHERINE AND PETRUCHlO.
tragedy, In five acts, RICHARD III; or, che Bat
Tie Of Bosworth Field.
MATINEE SATURDAY 2k p. M-INGOMAR
priceiry aetaii perieel snI histoIicaiiS correct
BISHOP. 0c pits