davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
Odd.FelIOws OF Petersburg aud Rich
mOnd Isayo Good Time.

4 special train from Petersburg arrived
at the ByrdStreet depot at O'Clock j. NJ.
yesterday with number OF Odd-Fellows,
about 200 in all. who came over by invita-
ton Of their Richmond brethren.
They were met by long line OF Rich
mond members and escorted through some
Of the principal streets to the lOdge.room
OF Aurora Lodge, at Elletts Hall. Here
several hours were pleasantly spent in Wit
Messing the eXcmplificatiOn OF the new
work by "team" from AppomattoX
Lodge. OF Petersburg.
After this the company. swclled to about
800. marched to Monticello Hall, headed
by Jardella's band, where an elegant sup
per awaited them, prepared by Comrade
+. Neurath. The tables were tasteiully
arranged and decorated. Here the guests
and host mingled in fraternal chat and be-
came hilarious and happy without the aid
Of any stronger liquid than coffee, pure
and hot.
The rest OF the evening was spent in lis
tening 10 addresses from Hon. &. VI. Walsh,
u. G.'s Brunett and McCandlish, and other,
OF Petersburg. and by Colonel I. J. Evans
! Hon. T. Wiley Davis, p. G. j. ID. X,
Sleight, and Joseph Proskaur, of the Rich
mond lodges.
Major A. II. Courtney, at the request Of
the Committee OF Arrangements, wei
coined the visitors to the city, and at Il
O'Clock they took the train homeward, filled
with the kindcst feelings for Richmond and
high appreciation Of their brethren Of the
order here. The event Of the evening was
an entertainment in ventrlloquism by Mr.
William Thompson, Of Aurora Lodge, IL
which he took occasion to give some we'll
meant thrusts TO party politicians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
The Requirements.

The resolution adopted by the Board Of
Police Commissioners, and about which
some members Of the force feel concern, Is
~ follows:
Resolved by the Board Of Police Com
p,isSionerS, That in selecting new members
OF the police force to ill vacancies no man
shall be eligible who is less than feet 10
inches high standing in his sock-feet, or
who weighs less than l50 pounds in his
sbirtsleeS es. or is less than twenty-one
wear. or more than forty-fve years Of age.
1t is clear from this that the present
members Of the force, when they come up
for reelection. will not be required to mea-
sure up to the standard here provided.
This resolution will OF course have the
effect of wedding out applicants, but there
are grave doubts about its adyisability. 1t
gives a deal of dissatisfaction in some
quarters. \ number Of the very best men
on the present force could not have been
elected had such rule prevailed in their
dav. The city of Richmond is indebted to
The present Board for some OF the most
efficient and disinterested service ever rem
dered il. but in this one instance ii may be
questioned If they have not made mis-
take
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
Soeking tho Owner or a Bible.

lOZ ADEIPul S1hEEI, I
BROOKLYN. y. Y, October 10, 1883.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
During the closing days Of the war be-
tween the United States and the COnfedo-
rate States, about the 5th or 9th OF April.
1865, at or near Jetersville, at the battle OF
Sailors Creek. our forces captured a
wagon-train OF 200 or 800 wagons and
ambulances. | was at that time in charge
Of a hospital train, and coming up TO the
abandoned captured train | happened to
make descent upon a wagon that con-
tained the books and baggage Of the pro
yost-marshal OF the Army OF Northern Vir-
ginia, Major ID. b. Bridgeiord. My oh
ject in writing to you is to say that | have
i'm my possession a small New Testament,
which captured among other articles. In
the book is written aS follows:
Captain ID. b. Bridgeford, First regi-
ment, Second brigade. From f. j. Bog.s,
April %, 1861"
IL would afford me pleasure TO return
this little book to Captain or Major Bridge
ford il he is living and desires it, or to
any one representing him If he is dead.
Seeing some correspondence between Mrs.
John Addison, OF Richmond, and Colonel
NJ. ID. Ball. Of Fairfax county, Va, and
Mr.. !. Ii. Douglass, OF this city, in refer
ence to a Bible, has reminded me OF the
Testament. Perhaps by publishing thi,
you can put me in communication with
Captain Bridgeiord. Truly yours,
GEORGE :. LITTLE, VI. D.,
late surgeon Of Nnety-seventh regiment,
New York Volunteers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
Mr. Vanderbilt Hurt.
Thrown FROM HIS WAGON AT TIE DRIvIN
pAnK RY A COLLISION WIFI A SILKY.

Thrown FROM HIS WAGON AT TIE DRIVING
PARK By A COLLISION WITH A sULKY.
4 New York telegram Of the 18th says !:
William II. Vanderbilt drove one OF ms
fast mares. Early Rose, out to the Gentle
mems Driving-Park this afternoon. and
during his stay there speeded her several
times around the track. He was driving
the reverse way and going at a clipping
gait when he cOllded with slllky to which
was hitchcd one OF Robert Bonncr's horses.
just how the collision occurred ii Is not
easy TO learn. 1t WAS. hONeve Mr.. Van
derbilt's fault as he himself admits. for the
driver OF Mr.. Bonncr's horse seeing him
coming gave him the track, but Mr.. Van
derbilt. rushing TO drive TO the stables,
turned towards hun and the wheels locked.
Mr.. Ndnderbilts wagon was badly bro
ken, and he himself was thrown violently
to The ground, striking on his right shoul-
der. He lay unconscious, while W. IL.
Turnbull and the usual throng who con-
greeate at the Park rushed down and
picked him up. 1t was ten minutes be-
fore he entirely recovered from the shock,
and then he was taken home in a car
riage. This evening he said that with the
exception OF bruised shoulder and some
stiffness he was as well as he ever was.
Early Rose ran to the stables, and cut her
hind-iegs somewhat on the broken wagon.
Mr.. Bonner's horse was uniniured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
MANCHESTER MOVING.
Apeeches There by Ran. Tucker, J. X. Tuck
er, Jr., and Messrs. Ingram, Hancock, Pull
liam, and Baker.

Hon. John Randolph Tucker last night
addressed the voters OF Manchester assem-
bled in numbers quite extraordinary. The
meeting was held in front OF the court
house, and lfr. Tucker, after happy ex-
ordium, made comparison OF the parties
now claiming the support Of the Virginia
people.
His arraignment OF Malone, Arthur IL
Co. was beyond question one OF the most
terrible denunciations ever uttered. The
mouarchial tendency OF the Coaition-Re-
publican party was portrayed in forcible
language. The purpose OF the Malone
party in requiring pledges OF the repre-
sentatives OF the people was exposed and
condemned in words that brought forth
long and continued applause.
The evil effect OF such legislation rs the
commissioner-oi-land bill and the
railroad bill WAS plainly described. Mr.
fuckers powerful argument against the
interference OF the Federal Government in
state elections was the climax OF bis great
speech. Cheer after cheer rent the air,
and the widest enthusiasm burst forth at
the close Of every sentence on this subject.
The Ohio victory was referred to in Ian
guage that brought forth the loudest ap-
plausc.
This speech OF Mr.. fuckers is thought
by the people OF Manchester to have been
the grandest political speech made in their
city during this canvass.
Mr. Tucker never before addressed 4
Manchester audience, but his reception on
this occasion certainly must have gratitied
his highest anticipations and most ardent
hopes.
Mr.. Ran. Tucker, Jr., was loudly called
for, and responded in a speech worthy OF
his ilustriOus kinsman.
Messrs. John II. Ingram, b. A. Hancock,
and d. l.. Puliam made short speeches in
answer to the calls OF the audience.
Mr.. w. W. Baker. one OF the nominees
for the House, concluded the meeting in a
sensible speech.
The Manchester Amateur Band. by their
music, added much TO the interest and
pleasure Of the occasion. Colonel ii. n.
Jordan and his committee received much
praise for the success OF this meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
Personals md Rriefs.

Tuesday night next the Hon. John RAN
dolph Tucker will address the voters OF
this city at the Regimental Armory.
Mr.. J. G. .Iacoby, editor and publisher OF
the Philadelphia TobacconiSt, is stopping
at Ford's Hotel.
The Grays Will have full-dress drill at
the Regimental Armory tonight.
Messrs Charles NJ. Hogan and George
w. Jessup. of philadelphia, were in the
city yesterday.
Some Of the Jersey veterans were 50
much pleased with Richmond that they did
not leave yesterday, and are here yet, hav-
ing royal good time.
Richmond never had negro policeman,
not even IN reconstruction days; but No
vember 9th will decide whether we are to
have them put upon us In the near future.
Holmes Conrad, who will address our
voters at Mozart Hall tonight, has made as
much reputation as snY man who has been
in this canvass. He Is remarkable for close
analysis and clearness OF statement. He
loses very little time in storytelling. He
is cool, but earnest and emphatic, and his
voice has a musical ring.
The gas-lamps were lighted yesterday
evening in good time. That Is hereafter
to be the rule OH all except clear, moon
light nights.
Governor Cameron attended the races in
Washington Tuesday.
III the Democrats carry the Legislature
there will be more rejoicing I'm Richmond
than there has been since 1869.
The hundreds OF whites here who have
never registered ought to register AT oNCB,
40 that they may vote and be sharers in
that Joy, il II be youchsafed us.
Every Democrat ought TO do his part to-
wards helping us win victory November
9th. II we succeed, Richmond will be left
to govern herself; il not, not.
The streets look very dusty and dirty
now, but no doubt the Board Of Health
will see that they are put in better condi-
ton before the Fair.
The ladies ought to remind the Demo-
cratic members OF their families that 10
vote man must be registered.
The police OF the middle district last
night found in the vacant lot in the rear OF
the American hotel five bags Of flour and
seven shoulders OF bacon. supposed TO have
been left there by thief. The shoulders
were in basket.
The funeral Of Miss Emily Pembroke
Jones will take place this afternoon at three
O'Clock at st. Pau's church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
The Mozart.

Mozart Hall was filed last night with a
large and fashionable audience, the Occa-
sion being the regular weekly musicale OF
the Mozart Association. The principal
feature was the appearance Of Miss Emily
Winaut, OF New York, who was put down
on the programme for three pieces. Miss
Winant fully sustained her reputation rs
the "Queen Of Oratorio," and was warmly
received by the audience. She possesses a
pure contralto voice OF great range and
compass, full OF melody. and the finished
rendering OF her numbers called forth
hearty applause, an encore being demanded
in each case.
Professor Reinhard's piano solo, with
orchestra accompaniment, was an eXqul-
site performance, rs was also the trombone
solo OF Mr.. Equi. The three numbers by
the orchestra were well given. Taken alto
gether. the entertainment reflected the
highest credit on the Association and the
artists who took part in it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
Yesterday:
Jesse Winn and George A. Wingield,
charged with fighting. The case was dis
missed on payment of costs.
William Jones (colored), charged with
stealing an overcoat from A. L. Jacobs.
The evidence failed to sustain the charge,
but the accused being suspicious charac-
ter was required to give bond for his good
behavior for twelve months. Committed
in default.
James Mcdonald, a youth about fifteen
years OF age, was charged with stealing a
lot Of blank books from Ryland d Lee.
The evidence fully sustained the charge,
and the boy was sentenced to fifteen days
In Jail.
Sarah Guthrie, colored woman, was
charged with attempting to poison Lula
Guthrie, her stepdaughter. The case was
postponed I'LL Saturday In consequence OF
the absence OF witnesses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
The Eoe Monument.
OwESsBoRo', KY, October Il

OwENsBORO', KY, October Is, 1893.
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
You seem to be in earnest in regard To
the Lee monument. IL not considered pre-
sumptiye allow me TO make q suggestion,
which il properly prosecuted will bring IN
not less than $4,000, perhaps 100000 OF
$4,000. IL is this: Make request
through your paper, and ask all southern
papers 10 copy, that on certain day you
name it) every teacher in white public
school, every private teacher in schools and
colleges i'm the South, announce that on thai
day a collection be taken up for the Lee
monument. IL each scholar contributes
only one cent, you can see that very large
amount would be realized.
To stimulate the weather. classes oil
scholars TO make larger contributions. sug-
geSt that all who give As much rs one d0Iior
will receive a receipt from the receiver oi
the funds to be appointed in Richmond,
printed in handsome style, which can be
kept aS a souvenir OF the occasion, and also
that his or her name will be printed on a
paper containing the names OF those who
make the contribution OF one dollar or
more, which paper will be placed in the
cornerstone. BY this means many dollar
will be gotten where perhaps otherwise Il
dime would not be given.
Let the principals Of the schools turn
over the funds TO some minister in Their
neighborhood, and let him procure a check
or post-otlice order. or toward the funds 10y
some safe means, TO the receiver in Rich
mond, who. | would suggest, should be
some soldiers widow or daughter, and al
low her $500 and pay all stationary and
postage accounts and printing.
Imakc these crude suggestions, which, OF
course can be improved on, believing that
large amount can be secured without Civ
Ing any one person much trouble.
Respectfully,
A FRIEND or THE CAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
FruuAh CkiynlFY.

The chivalrous conduct OF the Due dc
Mornv, in connection with the King OF
Spain's visit to Paris, must not pass unno-
ticed. lie determined to attract the insults
OF the populaee away from bis old "chum y
and upon himself. With this view the 81.
james Gazette says he borrowed an idea
from the device adopted by the Duke OF
Richmond at the battle OF Bosworth, and
by King Theodore OF Aby.sinia st the
storming OF Magdala. He personated the
Spanish sovereign, and, seated In "asplen-
did embassy carriage" drove along the
Esplanade OF the Inyalides, exposed to the
shouts OF "Down with the Uhlan "
" Down with the Prussians!" while the
King himself, on his way from the Spanish
Embassy to the Elysee, took different
otlfe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
Baseball.
TIE HOWE TEAM VICTORIOUS.

There was good crowd at the Baseball
Park Yesterday to witness the first OF the
series OF games between the Nirginias and
the Baltimorcs, OF the American AssOcia-
ton. The game was quite interesting
throughout, although there were some bad
errors on both sides. At the ending OF
the eighth inning the game was called on
account OF darkness. the score standing ;
to 3 in favor OF the Nirginias. The second
game will be played this evening, COM
mencinS at % o'clock sharp, and will
doubtless be more interesting than that OF
yesterday.
The following is the score i'm detail:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

TIE JERSEY CATTLE have become very
popular in our state. Their fine butter quail
tiles have put them way in the lead OF all
others. Our farmers are Beginning to ap-
preciate this fact, and are supplying them
selves with the Jerseys.
Mr.. VI. Il. Rowe, Fredericksburg. Va,
has recently added several JERSEYS to his
splendid herds, having purchased them at
New York sale. His stock is OF the very
best, and " ell-known throughout our state.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
Late Weather Report.
Especial telegram 10 Tie Disp4'ch

INpfCIaI WIrkIaII VI tI'' T'IFP~FNI''I
WASHINGTON, October 19-1 A. ~
For the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather and local rams, winds
mostly southeast, falling followed in the
western portions by rising barometer,
stationary or slight rise in temperature.
For the South Atlantic States. generally
fair weather, northeasterly winds, falling
followed by rising barometer, slight rise in
temperature in the northern portions. sta
tionary or lower in the southern portions.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
comfortable.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: A. NJ, 80 ::
Q A. NJ, 50; noon. GS; p. NJ, Ga 6 r..
NJ, G1 midnight, 60.
Mean temperature, COZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

The trial Of sixty-three members OF the
Nihilist Red-Cross Society has just been
concluded at st. Petersburg. All were
sentenced 20 be sent 10 Siberia. The testl-
mony Of informers aud others proved that
the Society had ramifcations in every part
OF the Empire.
HORsF0RD's ACID PHOSPHATE IN SEAsIck-
NESS. Professor Adoiph OFT, New York,
says: Il used II for seaslckness during an
ocean passage. In most OF the cases the
violent symptoms which characterize that
disease yielded and gave way TO heslthful
action OF the functions impaired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
pox or Scf,ooI-Teaehar,.

Mr.. Garnett, superintendent Of city pub
lie schools. called upon Mr. Farr yesterday
and received the assurance that as soon as
Governor Cameron returns here there will
he an napporlionment OF public-school funds.
Richmond will get about eight thousand
dollars. This sum will be about enough to
pay the teachers their first months salary.
Their second months will no doubt have
10 come from the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
Holmes Conrad at Mozart Hall To-
Night.

This distinguished gentleman, who WAS
a member OF the l,t House OF Delegates,
and who is thoroughly familiar with all the
proposed or accomplished legislation OF
that period. will address the Democratic
voters OF the city tonight at Mozart Hall.
The meeting will be called to order at s
O'Clock and the speaker introduced by
George II. PoindeXter Esq, superintend-
ent Of the Democratic City Committee.
The stage will be reserved for the men,
bers OF the district and city committees,
officers Of the ward clubs. members of the
Legislature, and candidates for the same,
and other invited guests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
70 y s | ID L II 4.

- II YOU HAVE ANY INTENTION OF
-el,yING CLOTHING FOR YOURSELF
-coNsIpFR. IF YOU PLEASE, OUR
CLAIM TO YOUR ATTENTION. WE
RELIEVE 1T Is NOT DENIED ANY
WHERE THAT WE ARE UPoN En-
-cErDINGLY GOOD TERMS WITH THE
PUBLIC, WHICH NsTHATPEopLE
WHO DEAL HERE HAVE FOUND SAT-
--IsFACTioN IN THEIR TRANSACTIONS.
-IT is NOT AN EASY MATTER TO PRO
VIDE A STOCK OF CLOTHING so VA
RID IN CHARACTER THAT EVERY
ONE CAN BE PLEASED, BUT WE UN-
-DERTAKE TO PLEASE ALL WE CAN,
AND OUR POPULARITY GROWsoUT OF
-sUCCEss IN DOING so. ADD TO THIS
URGUARANTEE GIVEN WITH EVERY
-sALE, Is AN ABSOLUTE SAFEGUARD,
FOR 1T ENTITIES YOU TO BRING
BACK GOODS AND GET YOUR MONEY
WITHOUT FEELING THAT YOU ARE
ASKING A FAVOR. WHERE ELSE CAN
-YOU DO TIE SAME2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
MAss-NEETING TONIGHT.
Hustiurs Court.

Joseph Mann was tried and convicted at
the September term for assaulting and
woundlng George Combs and his pun
ishment fixed at four months. The court
set aside the verdict and granted Mann a
new trial. His case was called up yesterday.
Mann pleaded guilty and he was sentenced
10 sivtv davs i'm iail,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
Auction SALES THIS DAY.

JNO. T.. LATGIETON JR., i Z. NJ at the old
Tobacco Exchange, furniture, iron safe, &c.
I. THOMPSON BROWN & co., A. Il. NJ, Mon
roe-Park building lots.
4. Il. COOK. Auctioneer, "a north Ninth street.
10 O'Clock 4. ", furniture, groceries, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
The Theatre.

Tonight the Augustine DAILY Combina-
ton will be at the Theatre. To judge from
the expressions Of critics, it will be most
entertaining affair. The theatre-goers Of
Richmond will recognize many old friends,
and il is safe to say that full and fash
ionablc audience will be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nj LEVY. DAVIS a. CO.,
901 MAIN, CORNER NINTH STREET.

As the world goe'. nothing Is given away 80 ,ib-
eraly rs advice. bucketfuIs being generally given
where only the grains taken. and even Then the
best advice IL often given by the worst men; and
for divine to follow all his own Instructions
would make him a most conspicuous model.
Therefore advice, to he useful should be followed
by good example. Believing this, We assume the
risk of advising all who have accustomed them
selves to shopping at one stated place. utterly re-
gardless Of the advantages they could and would
enjoy elsewhere. TO visit our establishment. Our
stock Is now complete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

We were very much interested in eX
aiming those beautiful plush toilet-cases
also the handsome Dresden biSque, Fay
ance and Barbetine vases, at Mr.. l.. Lewis's
9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
BALTIMORES

Earned runs-Virginias, l. Three-base hit
Ford. /. Left on b;.ses-Nirginias. q; BaltlmoreS,
4 Double plays-FOrd and smiley. Struck out
Virginias. 7: Batimores, 2. Bases on balls-Nir-
giuias, 4: BaltimOres, / Passed balls-MOrgau,
D. BroughtOn 9. Wild piiches-Emslie. 3. Time
of pcmr-l hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Piercev of Chicago. ScOrer-H. e. Johnston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done ~
the DISPATCH PRiNTING-llOusE. Good work.
low prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
RHrIIEanA WATEn.

Receiving large supply OF this famous miners
water fresh from the springs Waukesha, Wis.
GEORGE SCHGN, sole Agent,
Eleventh and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
,galxp's Place,

under and connecting with the interior OF
the Theatre. rc0pcncd for the accommoda-
tion OF Theatre-goerS and the public gene
rally. Best Wines. Liquors, and Cigars.
xxx Gibson WhiSkey Il specially.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

WHY SUFFER WITH MALARIAy EMoKY's
STANDARD CURE PILLS are infallble; never fail
10 cure the most obstinate eases; purely vegetable
contain no quinine, mercury or poisons OF any
kfnd-25 aud so cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
PERSONAL.

WAUKEsHA, WIS. October G, 1888.
xvOTICE.-We would respectfully inform
y an consumers of BETHESDA that GEORGE
sCHGN is toe so'e and only authorized agent for
nsTUFSDA MINERAL SPRINGS COMPANY.
Oc lq-eOd2w D. ~ DADnhli mAhager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
DRrss. AND CLOAK-MAKING.

MISS II. BRIGGS WISHES HER
N FRIF Ids AND THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
,baf she has returned from New York prepared 90
ia FALL and WINTER WORK In the LATEST
STYi * nj No. eos north kifrh street, next 10
Fanrnar,an, Price, Temple Co.'S, Richmond. Va.
o. lB-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

Ask any tobaccO-manufacturer who has
seen Wv. ID. Blair d Co.'s Suncured il
II is not the best chew in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
DasC-HuIl-Rnsc.Bali.

Baltimores, OF American Association, rs.
Virginias, at Virginia Baseball Park. De-
tober 18th, 18th. and 2Oth. Game called at
$3.50 p. NJ. Admission n usual. Ticket,
for sale a. c. +. JOhnston'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

III" THE PARTICULAR ATTEN-
TION OF CAPITALISTS and others is called to
the sale Of the VALUABLE STORE No. 9l6
east Main street. For further particulars see Dis
patch and Whig. w.GODDlN son,
/ &C l9-3t Aucti0neers.