davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
GaS-Engines.

In the splendid new building OF ). c.
Blanchard, wholesale grocer, nearthe Dan
willie dep0t. there is at work seven-horse-
power gas-engine, which runs two eleya-
tors and drives some machinery and does
all its work neatly, eXpedltiously, and Geo.
nomically. 1t requires no engineer ana no
fuel. feeds on gas exclusively, and Is run
at cost OF about Sl.30 per day. There
are four other engines OF the sort in
use here by the following parties Thomas
Christian, dealer in ground glue, near Mr..
| Blanchard's; II. W. MOesta, baker and
confectioner: Southern Fertilizing Com
many. and Edmund BossicuX, teamster.
| The prospect is that these engines
will be introduced in great numbers for
businesses where the work is light or ir-
regular. The cheaper gas is made the
more desirable they will become. Gas is
already largely employed for cooking pur-
poses. and the demand in that direction Is
growing. BY the use OF gas-stOves there
| is a saving of money, and an exemption
| from dirt and dust common to the use OF
ordinary fuel. In the judgment OF many,
gas is going to be the fuel Of the future.
! III therefore becomes the city OF Richmond
TO proceed TO adopt suitable plan, and
under il so enlarge its works as that 1t Will
be able TO furnish gas in the greatest
abundance, and at q rate that will encourage
consumption, and chase out the kerosene
lamp from the last house in Richmond.
While the complaint is made that there is
most wasteful extravaganza in the use OF
gas in public buildings the streets are dark
enough at best. and when the moon Is
counted upon and fails to come to time
they are absolutely dangerous, especially in
view of the prevalent provincial practice OF
leaving the sidewalks encumbered with
bricks, lime barrels, dry-goods boxes, dc.
Our City Fathers have now glorious
opportunity to immortaliZe themselves by
prompt and sagacious action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
POLICE CoURT.-The following case:
..-orl, 1ir,nl-nI ~ ,-nrtnrHnr.

POLICE CoURT.-The following eases
were disposed Of Yesterday:
Robert saunders (cOlored), charged with
assault and battery. Discharged.
Cornslius Holloway, charged with felo-
niously shooting and wounding W. G..
Blackburn. Continued in consequence OF
the absence OF the wounded man to Satur-
day next. the 10th instant. Committed.
No bail allowed.
Isaac Washington and Margaret Booker
(both colored), charged with adultery. Dis
charged.
James Fox, charged with obstructing
the street with bricks. Continued to Tues
day next.
Scott Wallace (colored), charged with
leaving his omnibus and soliciting pasSeu-
gers at a place other than that designated
by ordinance. Fined s..
Susan Kreagle, charged with beng drunk
and trespassing on the premises OF Mrs.
Woodward. Jailed for thirty days in de-
fault Of surety.
Henry Joyce. drunk. Fined 81.
Garland Rufiin (colOred), charged with
being drunk and disorderly on the street.
jailed for ten days in default OF surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
Mr.. warde nj the Theatre.

Mr.. Frederick Warde has been quite sue
cessful In his engagement here. His re-
ccption in Virginius was by good house.
At the matinee yesterday, when he ap.
peared as Claude Melnottc In the Lady oi
Lyons, there was a crowded audience ana
n fine play. An episode was Mr.. Wardes
stopping In the midst Of an affecting scene
and declaring that he would not proceed
until man in the gallery, who was talking
aloud, ceased his interruption. His deci-
siye stand in this matter had the desired
effect, and was approved by the people.
IL every actor who comes here would do
likewise there would be q permanent I'M
provement for the better.
Last night Mr.. Wardc personated the mur-
dcrous, cynical, hump-backed, crooked
leg King Richard III. There was an un-
usually good house for Saturday right.
The piece Is not lovely one, and often
il is hard for one not to laugh where he
ought to cry, but whatever that was strik-
ing in the character rs written Mr.. Warde
brought out. lie has decided ability, and
the public will more and more realize it as
they are able to let go their conviction that
itis i'm the power OF only one or two men
in America to play Shakspearian parts.
His support last night did not appear to as
much advantage as in Virginlus, but still it
is very fair and no complaint is made OF it
as whole.
An agreeable feature OF last nights en-
tertainment was the presence OF about
twenty-five young ladies, the pupils OF q
leading seminary here, who came with
their teachers, and thoroughly enjoyed the
performance. They had excellent seats re-
served In the fashionable circle. and not
only had nice time themselves, but re-
fecled upon the entire audience the pleas
ure which beamed from their fair, young
faces.
Mr.. Powell and all the Theatre patrons
say, Come again. young ladies; you are
heartily welcome"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
SEEDS.

PUSSlAN WHITE SPRING OATS
OATS, which am selling at the low price Of 81
per bushel.
All kinds of GRASS and CLOyER-sEEDS.
sEED-POIATOES, sEED-GRAIN, ETC., at the
lowest market prices. II. W. WOOD. ceedsmas,
csrner sixth and Marshall streets and $50 Main
street. fc 3-0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

GONG TO THE MATINEE.-Matinee per-
formances are decidedly popular in Rich
mond whenever the play is an attractive one
and the company good. Especially Is this
true if there is much love in the play. The
bottom never drops out when this is the
case. but full and fashionable audience is
always present; and the more love in the
play the more people there are in the The
atre always. Some OF our best people go
ND in the old dreSs-circle, and 4 majority OF
all who attend the matinee are ladies'.
These come in couples, when they are SIN
gle, paradoXical as this may seem. When
married the numbers that 90 together in
crease and the absence OF gentlemen is
made up by the presence OF children. Be
fore the doors open the ladies promenade
Broad street, look in at the Shop-windows,
pass and repass the Theatre, and wonder
when the doors will open and what the
hour is. The children worry their
parents for caramels and fruit, and
the girls sigh for the presence OF a
remembered though absent beau. Tired
of walking, q crowd collects in front Of the
doors of the Theatre, and increases gradu-
ally until the sidewalk is nearly blocked.
The pretty girls are stared almost out OF
counteuance by sidewalk loafers, and i'm
polite young men send from cheap cigars
clouds Of disagreeable tobaccO-smoke into
their faces. Presently the door creaks
on its hinges, and before it opens a foot
the excitement is plain, and rush soon
clears the sidewalk. Later on the reserved
seat people come and go in with less an
nOyance. The doors here never open be-
fore 1:30 O'Clock Z. NJ, and the curtain
never rises until O'Clock. Ii this is re-
membered, and theatre-goers govern their
movements accordingly, the tedium Of de-
lay can be avoided. Yesterday n number
Of people went away from the matinee. the
house being already filed with Il most
fashionable audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
EdisOn-His Views Oh Electric Light
ing Generally.

understanding that Mr.. Thomas A. Edi-
son was disposed to talk freely to the
Herald upon matters pertaining to electric
lighting, storage batteries, etc, the writer
was sent TO interview him. Proceeding to
New York, he found Mr.. Edison ut his
home in Gramercy Park. Mr.. Edison said {:
"The Herald is great institution, and
must have a wonderful amount OF ability
in all its departments to guide it and make
it what il is. BY the way, how does the
electric lighting OF the offices get on: Does
it give good satisfaction"
at does-the best. Every one in the
Office that comes under it, influence is en-
thusiastic in its praise. In fact. on all
hands, think | can say we are fully salts
fled with il, and that our Edison Isolated
plant is q success"
L" But it is not, after all, electric lighting"
"What is it, them"
"It is the lighting simply from an iso-
lated plant-nOt like lighting from central
plant which supplies large area with light,
like a gas company. What | started to do
was to light whole city, furnish electric
light as gas is furnished, and collect and
make money on bills running as low as 40
cents month. In the district we are now
lighting we have several consumers whose
bills do not amount to more than Sl.5O q
month.
OUR PLANT
at 237 Pearl street is one OF the typical sta
tions by which we propose to light cities.
Such stations can be multiplied indefinitely,
so that we can engage TO light the largest
rs well as the smallest cities in the world"
"What are you now doing from that
stationi"
"a the present time $50 stores are taking
light regularly from Us on meter. We have
commenced to connect more stores with
our mains, and expect to have by the mid
die OF February 556 stores lighted from
that station. In most OF the stores now
lighted by us gas has been entirely cut off.
Many, indeed, have not been using gas for
the past four months; in fact, they depend
entirely upon us for their light, and we do
not fail them. At first we placed tempo
rary fixtures on their gas-chandeliers, but
are now gradually changing them over to
our electric chandeliers. This looks like
permanency, does il not! Well, that is
lust what il Is. We have come to stay.
We have nineteen miles OF street-mains
and four miles Of service-pipes, and all our
wires are underground. They are car
ried in iron pipes OF twice the thickness
OF ordinary iron pipes, and coated with
asphalt. II in the course OF years these
pipes should rust through it would not
harm it so far rs using the wires is con-
cerned, for our wires, or rods, have quar-
ter OF an inch insulation over them in the
pipes"
"How about regulating the supply of
electricity according to the needs Of con-
sumers ?"
"Persons outside who do not Under
stand our system are trying, know, to
make people believe that II we are ruiz
ming, and all the lamps In the circuit are
put out, there Is at once loss--a waste OF
energy. According TO our system, II all
the lamps In the circuit were put ott, the
automatic cut Of Of the engines causes less
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
STEAM LAUNDRY.
THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUNDRY
No. 100 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO MOZART HALL.

This Laundry has lately been established on
much larger scale than any heretofore established
in Richmond, and Is equipped with the most im'
proved machinery from Troy, n. Y.
CLOTHES OF ALL KINDS LAUNDRIED AT
SHORTEST NOTICE, and satisfaction guaranteed
An experienced laundress wlllhaye charge Of the
ladies' laundriBg department.
Clothes called for and returned.
Orders by postal-eard promptly attended to.
II. CLAY ROBINSON,
fe4-lt Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
DissOLUTIONs & PARrNERsmIPs

RICHMOND, VA, February l. 1888.
THE FIRM OF TOLER HOOPER
L Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN II. HOOPER. assuming all Liabilities. u
alone authorized to sign the nrn-name ~ lJurs-
lion. JOIN =. lpLnh,
JOHN Z. HOOPER.
Having purchased the interest Of Mr.. JOHN =.
T0IFR. of the above hrm. viii continue the bul-
ness of FLORIST az the old stand, corner OF
Cherry aud Alhemarle streets. where hope Ia
merit a continuance OF The patronage so literally
bestowed upon the la'e hrin. - - .
Referring 10 the above notice, desire 10 say |
have sold 20 Mr. JOHN ". HOOPER NV entire In
tcrest I'm the business Of IA. late irm ot TOLER
HOOPER. In retiring from the same desire u
thank my friends for their liberal support snd ssS
q continuance Of the same to The new concern.
fe 4-cod8t JOHN y. TOLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

IoLANTHE.-Gilbert and SulivaD's latest
opera, "Iolanthe; or, The Peer and Peri"
will be presented at the Richmond Theatre
on the 18th instant and at matinee on the
l4th by Charles Il. Ford's English Comic
Opera Company. Those troubled with
"the restless pulse Of carer VIII do well
to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

ARREsTED.-Ye yesterday about O'Clock
p. NJ. two Of Detective John Wren's force
here arrested Benjamin Jacobs, who re-
sides at No. I'LL Seventeenth street, on
charge OF attempting to burn his store and
dweling-house. The warrant was sworn
out by the detectives who made the arrest,
and took Jacobs to the First police station
house, where he was locked up TO await
examination tomorrow before the Police
CoIrf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
Personal.

Mrs. 4. B. Green and sister, Miss Vir-
ginia, OF Kansas. who have been visiting
friends here, left for home Thursday ria
New York and Boston. Their pleasant
company will be greatly missed by large
number Of gentleman friends formed while
here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

DAMON AND PYTmAs.-To-morrow night
at the Richmond Theatre Mr. Frederick
Warde win, at the earnest requests OF lead
ing Pythians and citizens, present the play
of Damon and Pythias. The play will be
given under the auspices OF the Uniform
Rank knights OF Pythias OF Richmond.
Mr.. Warde has made himself very popular
here, and tomorrow night will have, as he
has had every night OF his appearance, q
full house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

DROPPED DEAD.-A colored woman
named Susan Taylor died suddenly at Cos
north Ninth street about O'Clock +. NJ.
yesterday. Her death was caused by con.
gestion OF the lungs. The Coroner was
notified, but deemed an inquest unncces.
sary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

A FRAGRANT BREATH is always pleasure, and
you can have IL by using MEADE & BAKERS deli
cious CARBoLIc MoUTH-WAsH. ltdestrOys the Of
fensiye odor caused by diseased gums and decayed
teeth and speedily restores them " healthy con-
dition. Price, fifty cents a bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

EE- On all sales of Real Estate made beiweenthe
lst of January and last of June the taxes for tho
present year have To be paid by the purchaser. On
all sales made between the 1st OF July and las. %
the year the taxes have to be paid by the seller.
TThs custom was adopted abeut fifteen years age
by all the real estate agents in Richmond, and ap-
plies to Richmonda and vlcinity.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

1t will be very gratifying to people living
down town to know that they can get the
genuine Montrose whiskey at 5. l..
Weatherford's, No. 1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
DREss-sBnRr Loaic.

More complaint Is heard IN consequence OF
bad-dtting shirts than any o:Ler complaints
from the male sex. Some attribute faults TO
the ironing, others to their collars; but the
true reason is that great many attempt to
cut fitting shirts who are better adapted for
wood-sawyers. and hence the great cause Is
easily uncarthed. shirt-cuttlng isa science
that requires years of practice before one Is
thoroughly educated, and when once has re-
ceived this schooling his services are always
I'm demand at remunerative salary. We have
established our reputation rs perfect filters
by engaging only the best talent that can be
gotten, and we to-day offer 10 the citizens OF
Richmond the best SHIRTS "a America, In
which ~, quality, aud make were the first
considerations.
A. SAEs & CO.,
OSE-PRIcE CLOrurERs.
1913 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE P0sT-opfIcR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

SAVE MONEY by having your printing dene az
the DISPATCH PRISTISG-fioUsE. Good work
low prices.aud sfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

ING, &C.,
for the state Of Virginia for twelve months from
!. PRINTING SENATE JOURNAL, DoCU-
2. PRiSTiSG HOUSE JOURNAL. Docu-
5. Printing ACTS OF ASSEMBLY.
GERS, BOAkDs, and INSTITUTIONS. including
reports of internal improvement companies 10 the
Board of Public Works. II must be UNDERSTOOD
that the contractor Is not 10 charge for compost
ton when extra copies are ordered by any State
officer.
s. PRINTING OTHER PAMPHLET AND
BOOK WORK NOT HEREIN Provided FOX
THAT NAY BIZ REQEIRtD.
s. PRINTING JOB WORK. The superlutend-
ent reserves the right 70 have forms OF jobs dupli
cnoG e ssT es Il RND
ENTH VOLUMES OF VIRGINIA REPORTS.
Priuters win bid as per loo ems for compost
ZION and as per token of $50 impressions ior
press-work. The printing must he finished with
IN seyenty-hye days from the time copy" u
placed ia the hands Of the printer. No mouey
Viii be paid the printer until the last sheets Of the
book are delivered 10 the binder. The binder VIII
be required to finish his work within twenty-five
working days from the time he receives the last
sheets. TIE binder Will bid for the book as Of
1000 pages. more or less. lie VIII not be paid
until al his work Is done and the books received
by the Secretary Of the Commonwealth. The
small plea aud BREWER tyre upon which the book
Is To be printed must be good Is new and Of mo-
dern face First-class work. both as TO printing
and binding, will be required. -.
:. FOLDING. STITCHING. BINDING, TRiN-
MING. WRAPPING. &C. OF Acts OF ASSEMBLY.
9. All other BINDING, RULING, sTIItlilN",
&C.. required. - .
o. LITHOGRAPHING LETTER-HEADs,
ENVELOPES, &C.
bidders must conform to the foregoing schedule.
The SUPERINTENDENT reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Contract tors viii be required to enter into bofti
with security t. be approved by the secretary OF
the Commonwealth, for the prompt aud f.ithiu,
execution OF their contracts.
r. +. WALKER,
Superintendent of Pubic Printing.
IL 4-eOd3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
COSTUMES FOR THE CARNIVAL.

MIR. c. BUClIilEISTER HAS THE
vi honor 10 announce that he will display at
Ssnger Hall on MONDAY and TUESDAY a
choice collection of COSTUMES for use at the
Gesangverein masquerade. Terms reasonable.
fe42ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A RARE CHANCE
FOR ANY ONE DESIRING TO ENGAGE IN A
BUSINESS OF ANY KIND.
IN, An estahlished business OF sixteen years. The
STOCK AID MIXTURES FOR SALE,
k9r particulars apply az 10 north Thirlsentb of
eefernor ulrcet, js30-lws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF VALENTINES
and at 20 per cent. reduction from regular prices
mt l.. LEwIs's, 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
DRAWING AND PAINTING.

DORTRAITS PAINTED FROM LIFE
i OR PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTOGRAPHS
COLORED. .
LESSONS IN DRAWING AND PAINTING
CLASS FOR CHILDREN on sArURDA1S-at
moderate prices .lRs. HETH,
fp 2-FS Sulm 8 south Second street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

LEE GALLERY. MAIN sTREEr.-Card Photo
graphs al dozen. Lee Gallery copy old picturesque
cessfully. Lee Gallery photograph children beauti'
fully. Lee Gallery-Large framing photographs
al. Lee Gallery photographs delight oil. Leo
Gallery photographs are unsurpassed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

GEsANGyFREIN VIRGINIA.-Pr0fesso
Charles l.. Siegel and his assistants Of the
| Gesangyerein Virginia are making extraor-
dinary progress In the successful arrange
ment for the grand carnival which Is to
take place at the Regimental Armory next
Tuesday night.
The decorating artist arrived yesterday
and commenced work. The walls OF the
Armory will he completely covered with
tasteful decorations OF the most novel de-
signs-mirrors will glitter, stars twinkle,
and statuary ornament the room. A bridge
connecting the Armory with the supper
room In Sanger Halle VIII be built, and
afford n safe, quiet, and easy method OF
communication between the places.
More than five hundred figures In full
masque costumes will be In the room. A
celebrated costumer from New York ar
rived yesterday, and will give his time and
attention to this department. The grand
Opening March will be very interesting,
and will be led by the reception committee
in the costume OF the Queens Musketcers,
preceded by heralds with trumpets and fuil
armor.
The floor committee. I'm the costume OF
Louis XIV, the committee OF arrange
ments, in Walerstein costumes, and stand
ard-bearers and heralds will follow. The
largest and fattest policeman ., tbe
finest "-and four little boys in aii;Ssty sls
master of ceremonies, drummer-boys,
officers and soldiers, harlequins, clowns,
columbines, funny devils pulling the
prince OF the carnival in float, in which
he rests, attired in regal costume, and
many excellent pantomimic and descrlp-
tive pageants follow in rapid succession
and pass in panoramic review.
The four elements of the carnival VIII be
represented rs follows: Fire, by Vulcan,
seated in a float, and preceded by stand
ard-bearcr OF fire; Water, by Neptune on
float drawn by four fish; Air, by Mercury,
float drawn by four butterflies; Earth, by
Pluto, float drawn by four gnomes. There
will be enormous giants, millers, and
chimney-sweeps in furious combat, dane
ing in character, music, reyelry, and a
pleasure-producing combination rarely
seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
FERTILIZERS.
CHOCk0E MILLS.

CHOCKOE MILLS.
BLUE NOVA SCOTIA LUMP PLASTER.
Igrind this plaster FRESH DAILY as ordered
and can guarantee II to be superior 10 any ON the
market being sole agent for the bcs, qaarrics In
Nova scotia. IL will DC well 10 get prices before
buying elsewhere, especially for ground.
WARNER MOORE.
Manufacturer Ground Plaster.
Dealer In Lime, Cement, &C.,
foot seventeenth street south side OF Dock.
e. III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

Why pay $3.50 and s. per dozen for
cabinet photographs when you can get bet
ter ones of NJ. J. Powers, j2j Broad street,
for 81?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED By
the use Of MEADE s BAKERS SAPoNINE DESTI-
FRIcE, which win speedily remove ineipient tartar
and scurf. Price, fifty cents box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
CTANMERING CIJRED BY PROBES.

- SOR sTUBBs, who is now stopping at the 81
Charles Hotel. He can be seen there from A. VI.
nicted with mpediment in speech lie has certid-
Gates from a number of persons from different
sections whom he has relieved of that sad allie
fp1 81 rh3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

j. THOMPSON BROWN, IL NJ, trustees sale Of
Man-streot store, No. 1909.
JNO. +. LAUGHTON. JR., 10Y A. NJ, admins
traitors sale Of furniture
+. HOLZINGER, High Constable, lOh A. NJ, fur
niture, whlskey, cOnfectioneries, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

DIR. PADDOCK, EXCHANGE HOTEL.-Dr. PAD
DOCK remains home all this week viii be absent
from February 10Th 10 18th only.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

You CAN THROW A PAIR or CELLULoIp EYE
GLASS FRAMES on the pavement without break
ing them. For sale by al leading Jewellers and
opticians,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
1889
1888.
TO GARDENERS.

The EARLIEST AND BEST GARDEN PEAS
IN The market; also, EVERY VARIETY OF CAB
BAGE and TOMATO, from best growers.
WILLIAM II. SCOTT, Druggist,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
Call for catalogue. IA "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

For Gas-FiXtures call at STEvENsON's,
S07 Pace Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
DUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
READY FOR INSTANT USE.

This magnificent LIQUID GLIDING may be
substituted for Gold-Leaf at one-tweniieth the
cost of the latter.
It's the exact color Of English sterling gold. II
GILDS FRAMES, CORNICES, FURNITURE
ORNAMENTS. &C., and instantly affords brill
liant golden surface without any preparation what
ever.
1t invaluable for Home use.
LADIES CAN USE IT.
A Camel's-Hair Brush in each box.