davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

The baltimore American, a newspaper
,ba. not even our Stalwart contemporary
will undertake TO read out OF the Republic
can party, has been studying the Virginia
election returns and finds that such study
:. will convince any one whose mind Is
omen TO realities that the day OF Malone
ism IN Virginia is drawing to'a close"
The editor says truly that sit Is IN the ma
ture OF movements like that which he Or
ganized and led to 60 backward as soon as
they cease to so forward, and the late cleo
tons, though conducted with all Ma
homes energy and skill, were a disappoint-
ment to him. He lost the keys to several
very important positions. - Washington
Post.
There can be but two parties worthy the
name in this country. General MALONE
. therefore, might as well order his party tC
march under their true colors. The PEG
pie showed by their votes last week thai
they have learned the true nature OF wha
was once called Readjusterism." Til,
debt is readjusted, and there are none lei
but Democrats and Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
New Books.

Labor and Capital. By EDWARD KELLOGG.
Eighth Edition. Published by john w.
LOWELL Co., New York. II mo. paper,
90 cents.
The publishers claim that this is Gre
markable book" So it is. The author
seriously asks why the Government fixes a
value upon silver and gold, by marking
how many cents or dollars each coin is to
pass for, and leaves the prices Of all other
articles or commodities to be fixed by the
public? This is as if he had asked why
the law provides that a yard-stick shall be
thirty-siX inches long, but does not provide
how long q bolt of cloth shall be. The
coins tell how much they are worth in or
der that all other articles may be measured
by them. They are the yard-sticks OF COM
merce. The book is worth reading, never
theless.
For saleby the publishers.
Political Facts A Textbook OF History,
The Democratic and Other Parties; Men
and Measures. BY GEORGE FITCH. Bal
timoTe: JoHN b. PET & Co. 1888.
Price, $1.50.
A good book for young Democrats tO
read.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON q Co.
Neu England Bird Life: Being Manual
Of New England ORTHODOXY. Revised
and Edited from the Manuscript OF WIN
FEID A. STEARNs, Member OF the INITIAL
Ornithological CLUB, etc. BY DR.. Ell
LOTT COUEs, L. S. A, Member OF the
Academy, etc. Part |. Oscines (Sing
ING Brdsl Illustrated. $3.50.
Said to be the most complete cyclopedi;
OF singing birds of New England. Th'
editors name is Il guarantee that the worl
is thoroughly and completely prepared.
Students of natural history, or OF "Ani
mated Nature" as GOLDSMITH styled il
will find this 4 most readable volume.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON q Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
Whose the Victory I?

The northern papers seem TO have tole-
rably correct notion relative to the elections
held last week In Virginia. The extracts
which our news columns have contained
chow that our northern fellow-citlzens
have had their eyes turned In this direc-
tion. and have not failed TO comprehend in
a general way the significance OF the results
OF those elections. But still, as the claims
cot mn by the Coslitionists may have con-
fused some persons, II may be well to eN-
Main more clearly the true state OF the
case.
The Democrats claim the victory because
,he Cosli,ionists' organs and leaders de-
manded the defeat Of every Democratic
oo,cer in the Commonwealth, and failed TO
succeed even IN such counties rs King
william. Gloucester. Essex, Halifax, Mont
gomery, Washington, &C., &c. The Co.
alltionists. headed by General MALONE,
who came to Virginia, and in Norfolk
county personally took part IN the
contest. made nominations wherever
there was any prospect OF success,
and eay after day exhorted their FOL
lowers to support for Office none but Co
alitionIsts. To claim now that they are
satisfied because they have carried some
counties which formerly had Democratic
officials. is TO proclaim that they undertook
70 ncrform task TO which they knew they
wore UNEQUAL when they set about it. They
have lost Washington county. which gave
CAMERON 700 majority, but they saved one
officer. They have lost Narsemond, Nor
folk county. southampton, Essex, ana
other counties which gave Coalition ma
ioriiics in 1881 or 1882, but they
haven't lost Chesterfield nor Henrico.
This latter county win serve to>illus-
tratc the Coalition pretences. 1t gave 400
majority last year for the Coalition candi-
date for congressman at large. 1t elected
Coalition officers last week by reduced
majority, although there was larger vote
cast this year than last. The defeated cam
didates were some Of them Democratic in
cumbcnts. Therefore, say the Coalition
lists, we gained a victory in Iienrco county.
1t is victory of this kind that the Coall-
tionlsis are affecting TO crow over. 1t is 2
victory Of thia kind that has "more than
pleasedr CAMERON, FARE, and BLAIR. The
Democratic tidal-waye is, they claim, "not
much OF flood after ALL go on with
your old ark"
II our friends in other States could see
for themselves the scowling countenances
of the Coalitionist leaders, and the smiling
faces of the Democrats, they would not
need any explanation to enable them to
guess upon whose standards victory perches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
Explanation.

JOHN BELL BIGGER, Esq. secretary, &c.
requests us to state that the number Of
delegates assigned TO each city and county
in the table published by him in the D'S'
patch OF Tuesday is the number winch
each said city or county is entitled to send
to the Democratic State Convention, whe-
Their these come rs delegates or alternates.
For example, Richmond city is entitled to
81 delegates. She may, therefore, appoint
- delegates and 81 alternatcs; but no al
ternate will be entitled to vote IN the
Convention unless his principal be absent.
So OF each city and county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
That Oath.

The elections for members OF the House
of Delegates are but few months oh-less
than six. Since the oath to recognize the
civil and political equality of negroes and
whites before the law compelled CAMERON,
FAIR, and BLAIR to appoint two negroes
trustees Of the white schools Of Richmond,
of course the Coalitionists will understand
that the same oath requires them to run al
least two or three negroes Tor the House OF
Delegates IN this city, where nine-tenths Of
the Coalition voters are negroes. a beau
tiiul spectacle it will be to see Mr.. HuD
NALL and his associates putting this abomi
nable teaching into practice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

No wonder Attorney-General Blair can
afford TO stock his farm with blood horses
when, instead OF prosecuting the members
OF an illegal school board for their illegal
actions, he receives, on their order, $3.50 OF
the school money for defending them
.diezdadrtd Gazette.
A full account OF that characteristic pro-
ceeding Of MABoNE's Attorney-General and
his Hanover school board may be found In
the State Of last Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

The negro who married white girl on
the east end OF Long Island can get nc
rest, no security, and no safe abiding-place
for himself or his wife. Wherever he
stops and becomes known he is threatened
lie secured a small house at Jamaica, and
the couple fed from mob who con.
templatcd tar and feathers. -Neto York
Graphic.
North and South the white race Of men
are OF one mind upon this subject. Society
will protect itself. We suppose the laws OF
New York forbid the intermarriage OF
whites and blacks. But II they do not, the
white man or woman who takes negro
partner will have to pay the penalty all the
same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

William Il. Morrison, Of Illinois, once
much talked OF as a probable Democratic
candidate for the presidency, has been in
duced to give his opinions TO the public in
respect 10 the future policy Of his party.
There is nothing striking in his views. eX-
cept, perhaps, on the subject OF the tariff.
While himself for tariff for revenue only,
d Ia Watterson, or for a tariff alone for
revenue, MS Ben. Butler puts it, he con-
fesses That there Is such Il division OF opin-
ion among Democrats that liberation is re-
quired, and that those who are unwilling
to repeal "war rates" Of protection " are
entitled to leniency"-a suggestion that
viii make Watterson, who speaks of pro-
lection Democrat as an ass, turn red In the
face Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
SIXTH AND BROAD.
They have Just opened an immense lot bought at
recent large sale in New York, and are offering
ERR ERR EEE "A /
Enf + f. q & t
< ( ZEE ILL
BBF A ERR oqGGa a HIM NsSss
BD1 b AAA Z re &C AAA y y NNsooS
BBB A AR Il GGG A ii y Mn ID
Among the lot are:

Among the lotsTe:
SHEER LINON DE DACCA at Sc.
INDIA MUsLINs at 129 worth zoe;
Beautiful qualityLINON De INDIA at l6'i worth
25c.;
Finer quality at Is really worth 30c.
Magnificent quality at % worth 35c.;
superb grade at 25 worth 37Ac.;
BATIsTE CLAIRE fnewl, very sheer and 6ne' at
Csc, real value 4Oc.-a finer quality at 30
worth 5Oc.
PERSIAN NULL az IL worth 25c.;
PERSIAN NULL at 20 worth Soc;
PERSIAN NULL at -, 80, IS, 40c.;
FRENCH NAINsOOK. "a inches wide, az 80
really worth 6Oc.:
FRENCH NAINSOOK at 40 worth CSC;
FRENCH ORGANDIEs AZ 35 to Use;
sATTN-sTRIPED LINON DE INDIA at I2ll
worth Csc;
lsATIN-PLAID LINON DE INDIA at Is worth
5Oc.;
90 pieces ECRU DOT and FIGURED SWISS
values ranging from 40 to 60c.. all at Csc;
PoLKA-DOr and FIGURED NEW LAWNS,
very sheer. at 25c., original price SOC.
LACES AND EMBRDIDERlES.
Taking advantage of the oyerstockcd state Of the
market. we made an extraordinarily fortunate ur-
chase Of one 9th Of an importer stock, the entire
stock being diylded between foar Baltimore firms
and ourselves. Among the EMBROlDERIEs are:
SWISS. GUIPCRE, and IRISH POINT, new and
beautiful designs, at special low figures.
There was also I'm the lot
l rate Of about 70 pieces SWISS DOT EMBRoI-
derry, which may be purchased at about half
their regular price:
BROW DOTS at &C., regular value IKE;
! GROW DOTS at l2c., regular value zoe;
I2-ROW DOTS at 17c.. regular value soc.
TheIACES consist Of BRABANT, ESCURAL,
lONETTE, VALENCIENNEs. DUCHESS. SPAN
ISL, GUIPURE. MIRICOURT ROSETTE,
POINT DEsPUp, &C., all Of which come under
the reduced rates at
JULIUS MEYER & SONS
nv 27-eod COL and COB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

There are thirteen counties and two
cities in the Second district. Last fall the
Democrats carried Isle OF Wight county
and Portsmouth and the Mahoneites swept
the other portion Of the district. Now the
opponents of Malone carry more than two
thirds of the counties and the city Of
Portsmouth. -NortOik Ledger.
That's a MALONE victory, don't you I'M
derstand?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

Our correspondent writes us that the ne
groes OF BotelOurt were last week rallied
to the support OF the Coalition nominees
for the county offices by the cry that CAME
RON. FARR. and BLAIR had put negroes ON
the Richmond School Board. They were
defeated, it is true; but no thanks to the
white men who were not ashamed thus to
desert their own race.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

Tersely expressed, the general feeling,
in view of the elections in Virginia, is that
'it's all up with Mahone."- WASHINGTON
Post.
And Governor CAMERON is "more than
pleased" with the result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
CARPETS. On.CL0Tms, G.

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY
l. SPRING STOCK OF GOODS. CHINESE
MATTiNGs Of all grades, oil CLOTHS aud
and HOLLANDS, CORNICE and C0RNiCE
POLLS, LACE-CURTAlNS. &c. PAPER
HANGlNGS OF the latest designs. All orders
promptly attended 10. Work done ~ town or
country. a. JENNINGS,
ap aa-am 1911 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

HoRsroRD's ACID PHOSPHATE MAKES A
COOLING DRISx.-lnto half q tumbler OF ice
water put a teaspoonful Of Acid Phosphate.
Add sugar to The taste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

our stock comprises every desirable style II
CORSET manufactured. We especially RECON-
mend the ". & T.. WOVEN COBsETS in an their
different grades, from ~ up % s3. For elegance
of shape and ease OF ~ they are unsurpassed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

Mossrs. j. J. have consigned o us a heauiifii
Ine Of CAsSIMEREs suitable for gentlemen s.
and boy's wear. This celebrated manufacture Is
all wool. We arc directed 90 close them out immc-
diaiely. A line o. CAssIMERES-iormer prize
IL per yard-must Doe sold AZ 65 and Zoe. per yaTi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
CROCKERY. GLAsswARE. &c.

GOOD NEWS.-THE UNDERSIGNED
~ Will allow discount OF 30 PER CENT. ON
ALL GOODS PURCHASED FROM This DATE.
my giving itup temporarily. Such IN opportunity
to secure bargains Is seldom offered. full line Of
CHINA. GLASS, TiNWARE. TABLE CUT
II. III. WALLACE.
ep ll-sm 400 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

EXCURSION TO STAUNTON VIA
H CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
leaving Richmond from Chesapeake and Ohio lie
rot SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 10TH, NJ $3.50
o'clock. Returning. leaves StauntOn sunday night
AZ 8 o'clock. Fifteen hours In stanton. Rich
mOnd 10 stanton and return, 90; Charlottesville
20 stanton and return, 81: all way-pas sengers,
S1.50. Coaches for colorcd people. Tickets for
sale at T. }. Starke & Sons 400 east Broad street
Anderson ( Ligon's, corner OF Brook avenue and
Broad street; G. h. JOhnston's 9i6 east Main
street, aud by the committee nj the train ON the
night OF the excursion.
my 27,30&je 3,0.l0l3,I5L6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
BLACK AND coLoRHD SILKS.

BLACK AND COLORRD SILKS.
PLAIS SUMMER SILKS, IN all soIor'' at 5S'.;
sPRIPE0 SUMMER SILKS at Joe., sold week
ago at ;5c.;
10 pieces STRIPED SUMNER Silks in al
shades, 10 Csc. real value 75,.;
Beautiful rnssuMaER SILKS at zoe;
STRIPED SUMMER SILKS at 75c.--ezn't be
bought for T,s5 than soc. wholesale;
sIRAUD BLACK DRESS SILKS 81 inches
wide, every piece branded with their we'll
known trade-uarS-at 81 per yard *orih
s.25;
Lock at our soc. BLACK SILKS, selling ats1 IN
al She principal houses 6UINET's BLANK
az sec. OF these goods We have sod 7 pieces
this season, which proves taat IL - cheap.
Beautifal BLACK SIX atsI.5o worth 81;
BLACK sURAH SILK at sI-nsver .old for lea
than $3.50;
A new lop COLORED SJBAH sILKs AZ Soc;
HEAvY-C0LORED C9Os-GRACy -iLRs' full
width, nc 81 per yard.
BLACK GOODS.
At12Hc. per gard, BLACK LACE BUSTING, p
inches wlds-wholesae rg.ee lic.;
At22Dc. PER rard, ALL-wooL BLACK LACE
BUNTiNG.2 % inches wide, cheap az Ioe.;
At 1es.c. per yard, beautiful BLACK SUNS
YELLING;
At 25c. per yaBd, ALL-wOoL BLACK SUN's
VEILING-oan't be matched ;or lcsstha1 soc.
We offer special nducemcni5 ia BLACK GREN-
ADINE;
BLACK CASHMERE at soc. per Yard a. inci'es
wide-rcgularp 45c.;
BLACK CREPE cloth at poe. per yard 90
inches wlde-,eguar price 35e.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street.
Branch House 1929 Main street.
my2z-eOdlnT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

comprisin. FINE NARROW-EDGE HEAVY and
MEDIUM WEIGHT; medium, fine, aud heavy In
wider goods
TORCuON INsERTING-a beautiful assortment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTENTION, CONFEDERATE YE-g
N TERANS.-fhe officers and members Ola
z. T.. LEE CAMP. No. l. will assemble ~ Regi-h'
mental Armory THIS "wednesday AFTER II
NOON NJ 3:3U O'Clock, to unite with Phil kearney
Post. No. 10, G. \. r., In the memorial services al
the National cemetery.
by order CHARLES L. WILLIAMS. Commander.
JOHN ). H. BROWER,
8 my BOLTS AdWiant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
n-7pEXTRAsDRDINARY OFFERING
OF
CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS,
~. DANIS & 10.

90l Main street, corner of Nilth Street.
We are offering the balance Of our stock Of CAE-
PETS AT ciosuG-Cut fgures-at prices unprccc-
dentedly low. andaswhich they cannot hc replaced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

Married. May 22, 1883, by Rev. Il. II. Pitt. Mr.
SAMUEL II. PERDuE to Miss CARRIE +. shy
DER; both or this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
lyohOnc's DGfpnt.


The defeat OF Senator Malone through
out the State has been crushing, but in no
section OF the Commonwealth so thorough
ly so rs in the Second district. On the
south side Of the Jqmes-in the counties OF
Princess Anne. Norfolk, NanSemond. Isle
Of Wight, Southampton, Prince George,
the city OF fortsmouth-he has been de-
feated horse, foot, and dragoon, and in
York county and other sections Of the Pc
ninsula portion Of the district he has like
wise met with disaster. In no other part
OF the state did the wiley political manip-
ulator and strategist work harder to secure
the election OF his ticket than he did in this
section. With the nlyy-yard, courthouse,
internal-reyenue and post-oilice at his back,
be struggled as he never struggled before
to secure victory in this neighborhOod
Altogether the result has been glorious
one, and should nerve the true people of
the State TO organize in order to success
fully meet the issue Of the fall elections.
The Virginidn believes that the issue OF
coming elections should be the redemption
OF the State from the control OF Mahoneism
and Bossism, and it believes that this re-
suit can be secured by uniting all the ele-
ments OF opposition TO Mahonery. This
can be accomplished without the sacrifice
OF principle. 1t can be accomplished with.
cut resort to any OF the despcable methods
employed by the interest OF good govern
ment. In this district three anti-Mahone
senators and six or seven delegates to the
lower house can be elected to occupy the
seats that were filed by Mah0netes in the
last session OF the Legislature. This is the
work we have before us, and we feel conf.
dent that with the result OF Thursdays
election TO strengthen and cheer us to the
issue we can 60 into the fight in November
and win.-NoJolk Virginian.
The Death of MahoneIsm.
The local elections in Virginia are the
beginning Of the end Of Mahoneism in thai
State. Although Mr.. Dezendorf was de
feated in the Norfolk district, 1t was only
at the sacrifice Of the rest Of the Readiustel
candidates, who were sold out by Malone
| TO secure that result.
| In addition to holding the State patron
age, Malone in the contest Just ended haC
at his back the entire and unserupulously
used power OF the national Administration
! Government officials who refused TO vot,
as Malone dictated were driven from Office
Blaekmail was levied on all. The Norfoll
nayy-yard was under assessment and ter
rorism. Yet, with all these advantages
Mahoneism is practically repudiated, ant
the results OF the election have been disas
trously against the Realiuster- Admlnistra
ton combination.
When movement like Nahoneism start
on downward course its descent is rapid
Malone Ia dead. and his political corpse
will soon become offensive In the nostfil'
OF the State he has disgraccd.--Ne,o Yorl
World.
Mahoneism will soon be in such a condi
tion that II will need more repairs than wer,
made on the tug Pinta.- Washington Post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
,DkxEcuTED at the DISPATCH PRINTING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

rom the manufacturers, al new styles which We
..rc directed 20 close out immediately
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
We have cold an immense ioI "
MATTINES
We have a consignmeni 81

this season. Our stock is now SO small that we VIZ
clear the balance aaa sacrifice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

Died. May le, 1883, In Carlisle. Ark. OF con
gcslion or the brain, II. III. fuQUA. formerly o
Richmond. In the forty-second year of ms age.
Petersburg paper please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
IL D. Il L. IITTELDORFER.


Our buyer Is Just from NewYork. where he pur-
chased very large stock Of NEW SUMMER
GOODS, which we will offer to the public on MON
DAY Morning. consisting Of
LAWNS, IN beautiful styles, AT A., 81, ~, ~, ga,
10. and lee:
WHITE GOODS-LINON DE DACCA at SIC.
worth 12.c.. at 10c.. ~ yards vide regular
price zoe, at 1870. worth 2Jc.. at 20c., regu-
lar price Soc;
full line Of all kinds of WHITE GOODS.
DRESS GOODS. IN Checks, all coIors;
NUNS YELLING:
BLACK and CULORED SILKS;
SUMMER SILKS at IS. 80. 60. and 75c.
PARAsOLsi PARASOLs! PARASOLs!
AS NEW PARASOLs just received at a great
reduction on former prices;
COACHING PARASOLs at $50, in al colors,
wIIITE PHRNsOLS at Soc, former price $3.50
1000 JAPANESE PARASOL> al Z. :, aud Zoe.
former prices 20. Y, and 5Oc
FANS! FANS. FANS! FANsi
The largest stcc6 of FANS ever offered I'm this
city from &c. % fl.2j for the finest In the mar
ket. IN want Of FANS VIII 10 well to look
at our stock.
MATTINGS, MATTlNGs. MATTINGS!
SAB NEW PIECES just received from auction.
WHITE MATING az Si.4O a piece OF forty
wards:
FANCY MATTINGS at all Drices:
CARPETS 10 De closed ont regardless Of cost, Of
which we haze q large stock:
OIL-CLOrIlS for floors and tables.
WINDOW-SHADES. In Plain and Fancy.
UNDERSlllRTs! UNDERSlllRTS!
LADIES SUMNER UNDERSHIRTS At zoe:
GENTLFAtENiS GAUZE UNDERSlilRIS It's,
%. 2j, 80, 35, 40, 80, and soc. for Thread
one:
CIIILDREN'S SUMNER UNDBRSHIRTS at all
prices.
CORSETS. CORSETS. CORSETS.
CORSET AZ 25c. worth Soc:
CORSET az 4Oc. worth Zoe,
CORSET az 5Gc. worth size;
SrATUESQGE WOVEN ABDOMINAL CORSET
at 81 30, former price $3.50.
| $50 dozen UNLAUNDRlED SHIRTS. just Open
cd AZ ~; 80. 90, "a, s5e., and 81 for the eee-
brated Planet.
Don't iail to give us eall Cor bargains IN all
| kinds of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. sc.
ID. Il h.. MITTELDOEFER,
| my 27-Su,W&Sa 027 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
In BLACK GOODS We have Henrietta Cloth,
Albatross. Nuns yelling. Bomhaziue, Cashgaere,
Tanise. Genap. Grenadine-in COLORED DRESS
GOODS al the new styles.
EXTRA BARGAIN.-Wc have purchases 4 lot
Of NAYY-BLUE and BROWN ALL-MOOL
HUNTING worth 25c. per yari We are going %
close these ont at l2ec. yard. Ladie, all know
that there is nothing superior IN wearing qualities
10 a good atwood bunting.
LEVY, DAVIS & CO.
my &c 9Ol Main street.. corner Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

CHESAPEAKE AND OHID CANAL CoMPANf,l
ANNAPOLIS, May 26, 1888.
NOTICE.-THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
" THIS COMPANY wiz hold their next an
nual meeting in the Executive Chamber in this
city on MONDAY. Jane 4. 1883, at - NJ
LEWIS c. SMITH,
my 20-td President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
DRFss GOODS. DRESs GOODS.

LACES. LACES. LACES.
In every variety and style, AZ prices that arr bound
% please.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
EXCURSIONS. pTC-NICs. &c.
RAND EN- GU RSION
" TO OLD POINT.
TUESDAY. JUNE 9TH.
kENrFfT OF
sRETREAT IOR TIE SIlh.N

"RETREAT FOR THE SICK.r
Train will leave the depot Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad at $40 \. NJ, reaching Phpbus sta
ton about noon; leaving said point 10 $50, and
reaching Richmond ~ 1920 L. VI. Omnlbuses
will convey passengers 70 the liy0ela iiO.el.
MUSIC AND DANCING IN THE PAVILION
an day, and full freedom of the elegant building 10
those not misusing IL. Noestlng allowed there ex-
cept al meals.
ROund-trp tickets on railroad holding good un-
Ill evening of June 6thl 81. Omnibus fare each
way ION the 5thl, 10 cents and dinner Al llygeia
Hotel, 20 cents.
Tickets will be sold by the Managers. and at de-
pot on morning OF excursion. my 3O-5t