davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29

EzExDoRF REPEATS HIS CHARGES AGAINST

nEZENDORF REPEATS HIS CHARGES AGAlNST
MALONE AND HIS LIEUTENANTs.
IBv telegraph 10 the New York Trihune.I
WASHINGTON, September 27.-The secre-
tary Of the Civil-Scrvice Commission, in
his letter acknowledging the receipt OF Mr..
DeZendorf's charges that political assess
ment was recently levied upon the Federal
emDlOy6s nj Norfolk. took occasion TO say
that it did not appear from Mr.. DcZendOrf's
letter that the man who levied the assess
ment was 81 Government official" or that
the assessment was levied or solicitations
made in any Government room or build
ing. The secretary further remarked that
no evidence was furnished that the man
who levied the assessments acted "as the
agent or by request OF Senator Mahonc.'
and added: "You VIII readily see that
these are points essential to prove any ylo-
latons by him OF the law
As chairman OF the Republican State
Central Committee Of Virginia, Mr.. Deem
dOri has tonight sent another letter TO the
Ciyil-Scryice Commission. lie calls atten-
ton to section II OF the ciyil-Seryice law,
which was quoted by the secretary. and
saws: "Slid section reads NO person.
not Government Official rs YOU put it.
Clark, being person. Is amcnable to the
law. Nor is it necessary that he should
have acted rs IN agent OF Senator Malone.
Nor should he escape on the ilimSy preteXt
that he did not make the demands or solicit
tatiOns in any room or building occupied
i'm the discharge Of official duties by any
officer or employe OF the United States
mentioned in the act, or in any
navy-yard. fort, or arsenal, a. YOU
coon, ia imnly To say that they shall
not violate the law in custom-houSe or
navy-yard. and that they may 20 on the
sidewalk outside Of the custom-house and
nayy-yard and violate ii Is to make the law
a farce. Since my letter OF the 18th instant
| have been reliably informed that said {.
c. Clark. treasurer OF the Democratic Re-
adjuster Committee, OF which Senator Ma
hone is chairman, has made similar de-
mands OF per cent. upon the annual salary
Of the employees in he cuStOm-houSe and
erery Federal officer in Richmond, Va"
Mr.. Dezendorf concludes as follows:
[" | thank you kindly for sending me the
act, rules, and regulations binding upon
Your honorable body, and desire to call
your attention to Rule /. which reads as
follows: No person in said service shall
use his official authority or influence either
to cocrce the political action OF any person
or body, or to interfere with any elcction,'
and to state that this rule is now being
daily violated IN Virginia by almost every
Federal official in the state.
THAT these violations OF law are the re-
suit OF the methods adopted by Senator
Malone in his management OF the political
campaign now going on i'll this State is a
seli-eyident proposition"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
The Public schools-Colonel Evans.

The Public SchoolS-Colonel Evans.
The best public schools in Virginia are,
we suppose, those in Richmond. The
place where the public-schoOl system is
most popular is, we suppose, Richmond.
The place whose people and authorities are
most determined to perfect that system
and make il better year after year, is Rich
mond. A place where no enemy OF the
public schools could as such be elected to
the most insignificant Office is Richmond.
And yet the Richmond Democracy have
nominated Colonel EVANS az their candi-
date for the House OF Delcgates-a man
who in the past has opposed public schools.
II YOU have any doubt Is TO whether they
knew what they were doing or not. read in
another column his concise. candid, and
satisfactory declarations a to his position
and intentions. AS friend OF Colonel
EVANS has suggested, he will probably be
the most diligent OF our delegates in carry
ing out the wishes Of his constituents as
regards the public schools.
One fact the attack upon Colonel EVANS
iustities us in mentioning in this connec-
ton. Ii is that he has since the war given
out OF his own purse-none too heavy
eight hundred and fifty dollars for the edu-
cation of Young men unable to educate
On this subject OF education
we may therefore say Of him. "And To-!
BEN ADHEM'S name led all the rest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
LYNCHBURG.
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN-A STATE BASE
BALL ASSOCIATION.

OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN--A STATE BASE
BALI. ASSOCIATION.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DispatchI
SEPTEMBER %, 1888.
The campaign in this city was opened
last night at Moorman's warehouse. where
an immense crowd assembled to hear the
political issues OF the day discussed by
Hons. George c. Cabell and Charles I.
O'Ferrall. Both gentlemen made excellent
addresses which greatly enthused the peo-
pie. Greater interest was never before
manifested in this section OF Virginia, and
the redemption OF several counties in the
Sixth district is highly probable.
There is some talk here OF endeavorinS
to form a State baseball association, TO be
composed OF the clubs OF the principal
cities. Lynchburg used to have two splcn-
did clubs, but no interest had beer taken
i'll the national game here for several years
until very recently. The remarkable sue
cess OF the Richmond boys had good deal
to do with reyiying interest in the sport.
BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
Another Batch Of Negro Office
Holders

We have already laid before our readers
a list OF negroes holding Office in a number
OF Southside counties who were elected in
May last by the Coalitionists. This week
we lay before them the number OF negroes
filling Office in two more counties in this
section. In the county OF Buckingham the
following negroes are olice-hOlders:
Justices OF the Peace-E. 5. Lomax,
Jesse Hemmings, j. NJ. Riddle.
Oyerseers OF the Poor-Zach Griffin,
William Baker, j. Il. Riddle.
In Lnnenburg county the following are
negro ollice-holders
Overseers Of the Poor-Noses Blackstock
and Aleck Cheatham.
Commissioner Of the Revenue-District
No. l, Z. II. Hepburn.
Justice Of the Peace, s. A. Neal, making
q total OF sixty-one negro ofiice-holders In
the counties OF Prince Edward, Cumber-
land. buckingham, Brunswick, Dinwiddie,
Meckienburg, Lunenburg, Nottoway, and
Powhatan, every one OF whom Ii totally in.
competent to discharge In the manner the
law requires the dulles pertaining to his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
DANVILLE.
KITCHEN BURNED-POLITICA.-
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.I

KITCHEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
SEPTEMBER %, 1888.
The kitchen OF Mrs. \. ID. Keen was
burned down yesterday morning. With
wet blankets and hose the neighbors fought
off the fire from the dwelling until the fire
companies came upon the ground. The
portion Of the dwellrg-house next TO the
kitchen was somewhat damaged, and some
Of the fencing on an adjoining lot was
burned. Loss not heavy, but all covered
by insurance.
Captain John 5. Wise spoke at the Thea
ire last night. am told there were about
twenty-five white men there OF all parties
and the biggest crowd OF negroes ever seen.
The Democratic candidates speak at New
Design to-day and here Tonight.
Rev. j. l.. J.. Holmes passed by on We'd
nesday night on the way to his home. Sa-
yannah, Ga.
Rev. Or. Goodwin lett for Georgia We'd
nesday morning, being called to visit his
aged father, who was reported very i'll.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
PERSONAL.

"C0leridse, England" was the British
iuristS signature on Chicago hotel regis
ter.
Frederick G. Mather, a young journalist
OF Albany. is the author OF the novel
"Bread-Winners."
Major Mcnamara, the editor OF the Chi
cagO Citizen, says that 100000 will be
spent in defence OF O'Donnell.
President White, of Cornell University.
brought with him from Europe an original
autograph Latin poem by Melancthon.
NJ. Beckx, the general OF the Jesuits,
who has ordered the election OF his sue
cessor, has held his position since 1853, and
is nearly eighty-nine years old.
Kaarlo Krohn, Finnish student, has
collected over 1000 folk-songs this sum.
mer. and the Finnish Literary Society has
now over $4,000 such songs, all bearing
more or less resemblance to the Kaeyaa.
Miss Knight, daughter of the Lord
Mayor OF London, was married Wednes-
day to Mr. Aiken. The great bell Of ST.
PGuPs WAS rung for the first time in con-
nection with Il marriage service at st.
PauFs. After the ceremony ut the Cattle
drdl 800 guests, including the ward and
corporation officials, partOok OF a banquet
at the Mansion House. The present we'd
ding is the third one that has taken place in
st. Paups since 1868.
Mr.. Miles Rock, assistant astronomer at
the Naval Observatory, at Washington. has
been appointed Astronomer and Engineer
Commissioner OF the Uuatamalian Govern.
ment, TO locate the boundary between that
country and Mexico. The boundary line
is about two hundred miles long, and one
or two years will be required to finish the
work. Mr.. Rock has also been commits
stoned by the Smithsonian Institution TO
collectnoteS on auihropoIogy in the coun-
try over which his survey is to extend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
MARRFASES.

Married, on the 3Oth day Of August, AZ ne resl-
dcnce OF the brides father, In this CITY, e nc,
y. A. Peterson. Miss ALICE l.. In,iiM mEn nnu
Mr.J. THOMAS REID, Of King william County,
Va. .,.,a. sony
Married. mt st. Peters Cathedral, by the Rev
Father HnnIey. on THURSDAY. September ~, 1883,
PATRICK FOLEY and Miss MARY T.. BUR-
CESS: both Of this city.
After tho congratulations Of many friends the
happy couple left OH n trip 10 the North.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
The Amendments-The Negroes.


All the legislation OF Congress on the
subject OF the civil rights OF the negroes
so far as that legislation was framed for the
purpose OF making individual persons
amenable TO the law for wrongs committed
upon negroes has In effect been decided by
Judge WOODS, OF the United States SUI
premc Court, sitting in the Circuit Court,
10 be unwarranted in the Constitution.
The case was reported last spring. Mr..
THURMAN, too, told the Senate when the
bill was before that body that oil such legis-
lation was unconstitutional, seeing that the
thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth amend
ments TO the Federal Constitution
did not even purport to authorize
it. The thirteenth abolished slavery
nothing more. The fifteenth made
voters OF the negroes-nothing more. by
the way, when this last amendment was be-
fore the Senate, motion was made TO add
the words cor hold Office" so that the
right OF negroes TO hold Office might be AZ
frmed. but the Senate voted it down. The
fourteenth amendment has only one sec
ton which could possibly be appealed tom
order TO sustain such legislation, and that
reads ~ follows
" No Stcfe shall make or enforce any law
which shall abridge the privileges or immll-
mites Of citizens OF the United States; nor
shall auy State deprive any person OF life,
liberty, or property, without due process
OF law nor deny to any person within its
jurisdiction the equal protection OF the
laws"
Where in that section can the FRED
DOUGLASS negro convention in Louisville
find anything TO authorize 4 law Furnishing
lotel-keeperS or opera-house proprietorS
Tor refusing to LET negroes mingle with their
white patrons? Ii il is a wrong at all, it is
\ wrong which the above section does not
t0uchat all. since that section iorbids action
on the part OF States. rot OF persons. 1t
applies to the bOdy-poiitic, not to the units
Of which it IS composed. We expect but
a few years TO elapSc before the Supreme
Court OF the United States will bury all
these kukuX and civil-right> laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
90 pieces ILLUMINATED DRESS GOODS at

300 piece. ILLUMINATED DRESS GOODS 40
l0c. Pc ard, real value 25c.:
BLACK siLK from Doe. % - per yard:
Look al our 81 ACk SILK a. ~ worth sl.j0:
BLACK and & OLORfD NELNEIEENS from
BL4 9Si; 70 and <; IS ionED SILK vELyETs a,au
BLkC'G jAsHia REs atl2... -. Is, 20. %, 3d.
33. 40. so. 80. 20. Soc, aud IL Tor the bc,t
C64.0RED CAsas EREs from Ice. per yard %
7jc.. I'm all tho a. idng new shades.
CARPETS. . tRPETs. CARPETS.
oU.CIoTus. Wgy DOW-saADE~ and FIN
TIRES, RUGS. MAT~, UA>sOCK~, ORIG
i-FTS. TABLE, Oi.-t LDtli-. lPHpi-
srERY FiXIU8E. Al, y thee goods wsrc
a,rratcst bargains 8s.. Shown n thls city;
CAkyErs a IS, :, 20, e. -; r, 80; 60 -.
81, So IS. 50. -, an 9ac. Tor 5-FLl-la't
TAF}ESflyYi' 'CCiRP2rs at 10. 81, and oOc. f,r
RUGS &9n a. SIS 9i;:'7h 2 100; 3. a.. -. and
BLANKETS. BLANkFT1. BLANKETS. from
the lrg. auction SIZES Ia Now York. go -
per eek. less than former price 90 Ih'Tc Rp04-.
Yea the "~c-t il tao CITY.
TNDFRSfflRT~ and DRAN fk- Tor ltdi'-s
children aud gentlemen. iroia 2oc- - e. Ior
the best art.Clnf:
goo dozen LADIES MEslNo VESTS 20 4sc,
real value ~ .c.--Huctifa h1rgltI'
NtDICA TFD SHIRTS ard DRAW EH- 20 Al,
: %. Sf.5u, ana -:
CA>SiMFRI- for mems and hoFs wru -iI'
largest, cheapest. and met coulsW stoHN H'
ever had. 40 Hll price.
CORSETS. CORsET>. CORSErs.
200 dozen FRENCH WOVEN COI5~Er~ fon
auction. at soc, regular lrtco f3c.;
So different zty,- uf tDl~Ii> tl select from
HOSIERY. GLOVES. NOTIONS, a . )
GOODS. On great abundance.
Al We AZ B, u call before lorhuy.
ID. 4 O.. irfLDORBfR.
&c 20-Sa.su&W A27 Broad 'rrDt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29

Pay visit TO Danyille, we besecch you.
and see how the Coalition party carry on
here. DO that, and then stay away from
the polls Ii you can. IL you can't come
here, go TO Galveston, in this county. and
behold negro postmaster giving out let
,ers TO the white people at that office. II
The Mahoneites are successful In carving
the next Legislature, you may have negro
postmaster at your office. Can you stand
1t! We don't think you can, and we hope
yet TO hear that You have concluded TO
march along side by side with your own
race and color. -Danrilte Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
From the Fincastlc Herald. J
A Card

The undersigned, white citizens OF the
county OF BOtctourt, were approached sew
eral years ago by politicians. then known
as Readiusters, declaring that the business
in hand was TO reduce or readiust the State
dcbt-that beyond this they were Demo-
Gratis OF the best type. After the settlement
Of the debt we found hundreds CT the best
men in different parts OF the State returning
to the support OF the Democratic party,
another large number still adhcring TO the
noW-c0led Coalition party. with an abso-
lutte certainty staring us in the face that a
very slight flop Will land the concern into
full fellowship with the Radical party.
Now, we have 10 say. as former Read
justerS, the mission Of the party having
been accomplished" by the eternal" as
Old Hickory Jackson used to say, we will
not be dragged into the Radical party,
whose leaders in Virginia, ii they succeed,
will be the vilest of white men. prompted
alone by selfish and corrupt notions, and
whose rank and file will embrace an over
whclming majority OF negroes, thus
| placing the government of Virginia in
the hands OF vice and ignorance, the fruits
OF which we have already had fOreiaste-
! the negroes, the choice pets OF the party
Already 100000 have been taken from
| the State Treasury to construct, and
$4,000 to be taken yearly thereafter
TO maintain, negro college. Their
Governor has appointed negro Off
GERS to rule white people; their public
speakers sustain and defend him in this
act. We earnestly call upon all white men,
laborinJ lchite men, to look into this matter
from our standpoint. It's not the party for
us! We have no i'll feeling toward the
colored man; we wish him well, but don't
think him now suited to rule the white
man. What say You, white men? We
have resolved to east our lots with our
own blood by uniting with the Democratic
party, whose leaders have ever shown
themselves worthy Of trust in adversely AZ
well as in prosperity.
:. q. BURNETT,
|. G. EARRIs,
JOSIAH CRAWFORD,
DAVID CRAWFORD.
WILLIAM II. LAMBERT,
ALBERT WILLS,
]. II. FOLLY,
JOHN W. HARPER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29

The day of election in Ohio is the 9th
As that day approaches, the
Democrats here, in consequence Of letters
from there, are losing faith in the asser-
tons OF sanguine men of their party in
that State that their gains there will enable
them to carry the election Washington
letter-AierGRdriG Gazette.
our readers are not amongst the persons
who will be surprised if the Democrats are
defeated in Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
DEATHS.

Died. nj HIS sisters residence. on Reservoir and
instant. JOHN 4. BURKE, In the thirty-fOurth
Ills funeral viii take place from st. Peters
Cathedral SATURDAY MORNlh6. 29th Instant
Friends OF the family are invited 10 attend.
DIed. I'm " williamsburg, W.. on the morning Of
sentembcr 27th, CATIIARINE BROOKE COLE
MAN. Youngest child OF Or. Charles W. and Gym
mia q. 4. Coleman aged eleven years and nine
ut IS well with the child"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
The Claremont Herald SAYS

nc NTfIVIIIUHU IIt'UtH oNlo'
"Thc Malone candidates have taken oath
that in case they are elected they will do
the bidding OF Malone. The Democratic
candidates will be elected to do the bid
ding of the people. II should not take 4
man long to decide between them"
The Herald could not have expressed
more i'm a column,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29

The Burlington Haukeye publishes a
most iudicrous sketch about the great
topghness OF the invincible mule. Mr.. w.
III. sturtcyant, Of New York, however,
knows stu, lame mule, whose toughness
yielded TO the penetrating force OF st. ia
cobs OH, completely restoring the flexi-
biliiy OF every muscle, and the powerful
OF the rear foot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
OBITUARY.

Died. at Goshen, the 23d Instant ALICE TAY-
LOP. wife Of DIR. VI. &. kemper In the twenty
second year of her age. leaving an infant two days
old.
and a consistent member Of the Presby fcrian
Church. The designs Of our Heavenly Father IN
thus calling one of His chosen soon We are not
permitted to know, but are taught 20 bow with
Christian fOrtitude 10 HIS divine viii, and TO
celye the precious assurance that He does not
bring sorrow 10 His children without purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29

~ GRAND S IN ID y IS eli o o l.
IN MANCHESTER.--A grand
Sunday-school mass-meerng Of all denominations
If Manchester will be held at Bainbrldge-SirCct
Baptist church on SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
O'Clock, under TIE auspices of The Virginia state
Sunday school Union. Interesting addresses from
prominent Smday-.choo workers and singing.
led By the organ and cornet. Friends Of the cause.
OF al denominations, are invited TO attend.
J.R. PEEDUE, Chairman.
D. j. IVeisigcr, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
TREvILIAN's DEPoT, }
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY, !
OUIeA c0YNTY Va

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY,
LOUISA COUNTY, Va.
10 The Editor Of The Dispatch:
Allow me 10 report through your paper
conversation had with a colored man a
few days ago upon the school question.
lie said they told him that the Democrats
proposed to give the colored people control
OF Their own schools, but would REQUIRE
them 10 pay the exclusive tax for their
support. Now, this must be some Reid
ulster trying by false representation of the
democratic platform to get votes. and
Democratic speakers everywhere ought 10
Inform colored men TO the contrary.
REPORTER.
The Democrats offer 10 give the negroes
control OF their own schools. ard divide
the scbool-money without reference TO the
persons. or class, or race. paying the same
into the treasury. And yet the negroes
viii not accept the proposition. Why not ?
Because they like better CAMERoN's plan Of
putting negroes upon school boards having
charge OF both white and coiored schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
Saws the New Orleans Pica,nlne:

"When the time comes see that all your
friends vote, and make some one 90 out
and see that you vote yourself"
Good advice for the Democrats Of Rich
mOnd ~ well as those OF New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29

ET'TRINITY METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH fcorncrOf Broad and Twentieth
streets -PrcichIug by the pastor. RrS.J. WILEY
ELEDsOE. at IL \. VI. and by Rev. p. g.. PETER
-oN at ~ p. NJ. Dung mems prayer-mcetlng
frOrn 3 10 r. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29

We acknowledge the receipt u compli-
mentary ticket to the SouthsIae Agricul-
tpral Fair, 0ctobersl7th, 18th, and 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29

III UNIQN-STATION METHODIST
CHURCH (corscr Twenty-rourth and stroetsl.-
Rev. II. G.. CHEATrIAM, paslor.-Preaching at IL
A. VI. by the Rev. 4. :. LAMBETH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
OUR NEW DEPARTMENTS.
ALL GRADES At LOWEST PRICES.

NIL hhAifisH a ~ " 10 4 ~ 100
WITH THE MANY ADDITIONS OF LAST
WEEK,
OUR STOCK T. NOW COMPLETE.
AND HAS BEEN ADMIRED BI MANY PUR-
CHAsERS.
with the Intention II being the cheapest We VIII
sell and lay ON you aoor At short notice au
elegant design In a FINE QUALITY OF
TAPESTRY CARPET 10 s5c. per yard
MAGNIFICENT QUALITY at tl-Ltid.
In the cheaper grade, we oEer a HEAVY AL
WOOL FILLING DOUBLE CHAIN IN
GRAIN CARPET. in very neat patterns,
AT Doc;
An EXTRA-FULL ALL-WOOL THREE-PLY
INGRAM CARPET at SOC.
These bargains cannot be matched en- thi, city.
We have 20 large lot of REMNANTS OF CARPET,
which will De sOld 40 less th1n cost.
RUGS.
RUGS.
RUGS.
RUGS.
As an nduccmcut 20 carpet. buyer, we make a
specially of RIGS
\ LARGE->IZE REAL-VELVET RUG would
be cheap 1t -. but We sell one at sl.s5;
\ LARGE SIZE a. $3.50 worth 81;
REAL VELVET SOFA-RUGs. 81 size, ia The
gaut patterns. at ;S-ret value. sl2.
Other grades az cores onding prices.
DRCGGETS,
DRUGGET~.
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
QUILTS,
EARLY FALL WRAPS,
AZ OCE
USUAL LOW PRICES.
MFl FRS,
MEYERS,
MEYERS.
MEYERS
MEYERS.
MEYERS.
CORNER SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS.
lsc 23->u.W &Sal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
rgBLAYKETS. BLANKETS.

Douot wait until tie weather turns cool. NoT
Is the time 90 buy. Wcarc Offering tremendous
bargain n these goods
Also. a good line Of COMFOGTABLES AND
LEVY, DAVIS CO.'S.
sell g0I llaln street. corner Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
THEATRE.
GRAND OPENING OF THE REGULAR SEA
One week, commencing MONDAY. october lst.
Third annual tour.

Third annual tour.
Nix. FREDERICK WARDE.
and a company Of actors, under the management
Of hir John j. Collins. presenting the following
carCfuly -se'ccrcl repertoire:
MONDAY EVENING, Knowles great fvc-act
tragedy, NlRGiNIU>: or. The Roman Father.
TUESDAY EVENING. Shakc,pearcs celebrated
fve-lct play OI:IkLLO-Wardc a OthcllO.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Banim's beautiful
fve-lct play DAMON AND PITIllAS; or, The
Test Of fricndshin.
THURSDAY EVENING. Shakespeare's tragedy
In five acts. JULIUS CESAR.
FRIDAY EVENING, grand double bill-John
Howard Payne's BRuTIS aud Shakespeare COM
ely KATHERINE AND PFTRUCHlO.
SATURDAY EVENING. Shakcspeare's greatest
tragedy. I'm i've acts RICHARD III; or, The Bat
Tie Of BOsworih Field.
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY 2.
l.. M.-INGOMAR.
Beautiful costumes. Roman armOr. &c. Every
detail perfect and historically correct Prices Is
usul'. sale Of seats begin SATURDAY at \. NJ.
sc 2S-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
PAINTS.

- DRY-sIZED KALSOMINE AND FRISCO
PAINTS are made In pure white and al fsshivna-
bic coors: simply requiring water 10 mix then.
They possess strong dislnfecting qualities, and
WIN not rub or scale from the wan, aud are guar
anteed. PURCELL, LADD * co.
Agents Richmond, Va.
Berars Of limitations au ASSN