davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
The Commercial Club.

The annual meeting Of this useful organi-
zat,on took place on Monday night. IL
was a large turnout Of our active business
men, and the proceedings were most bar
monious. THO officers chosen and the
Board OF Managers selected represent very
ful,v our different Observation-Disclosures, and
we are persuaded will acquit themselves to
the perfect satisfaction Of the Club and the
community.
II any one will take the trouble to read
the local department Of the Baltimore news
papers he will see what force the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association 81
that city has become. This Association,
we understand, was modelled after our
Commercial Club. 1t looks with cease
less vigilance TO every matter that affects
the business OF Baltimore; and II anything
should 20 awyy il cannot be said that the
cause was lack OF attention on, the part OF
that Association. Now, should we be be-
hind Baltimore in such work?
We imagine that no city OF its size in ilc
country Ndn huDh ~ iDViN 'V"'T'' w.
position among its men than Richmond,
and nothing could be more Trustworthy,
provided IRE can afford H. We arc nm old
city in years, it is true, but circumstances
largely destroyed The fruits OF the past
and in 1866 again put us really at the start
inp pojnt. The new order OF things, to
take elective shape, demanded, and still
demands, that The public interest be part
of the daily business Of every man OF Us
who wants his individual interest to pros
per, and surely every man desires that. The
Commercial Club, then, should bring our
businessmen together in fact as well as in
name. The interest exhibited at the meet
ing Monday night showed plainly that this
disposition is growing. We need many
thing, still TO put us on the footing we
ought 20 enjoy rs business centre, and
there Is no way in which they may be COM
passed So certainly and so we'll as through
the active work OF this Club. Let, then.
ibe new organization be urgent in its cf-
forts not only to increase largely the men,
bcrship. but TO devise means by which our
businessmen may work rs a. unit in build
ing up the interests of this city, favored as
il j. by every natural advantage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
The Now French Premier.

The following sketch of the new French
Premier Is taken from the Herdld: Glenn
ent Armand Fallicres, the new Premier. is
scarcely more than forty-Onc years old. He
was born in Mezin. in the Department OF
Lot-et- Garonnc. on November q, 1871. He
studied law and was admitted TO the bar OF
Nerac, OF which city he became mayor, re-
tanning the place mp to the 18th OF MAY,
1878. He presented himself as 4 candi-
date for the Chamber OF Deputies OH the
Republican ticket in February, 1876.
and was elected by IL vote OF S,3IG to 6,if2
for his Bonapprtist opponent, In the
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF Ncrac. In the Chamber
OF Deputies he took his seat with the fac
ton known ~ the Republican Lett, and
soon made his marx as an orator. He was
one OF the 1868 deputies of the United Left
who voted against the De Broglie Ministry
after the rcactiOnary movement OF May,
1877. At the ensuing general election i'll
October OF that year he was reelected to
the Chamber of Deputies, receiving 1888
votes to 6,S10 east for NJ. Dolfus, who had
been Il deputy under the empire and had
the support OF the Government. In
the new Chamber OF Deputies he
cast his LOT with the same faction OF the
Republicans, and added TO his reputation
by frequent display Of oratorical ability
Of a high order. In August last he made
his first appearance in official position, be-
ing selected by VI. Duclcrc TO succeed VI.
Goblet a. Minister OF the Interior, which
post is. all things considered. the most diff
licult and influential after the Premiership
itself. He now reaches the highest place
itself at an age almost, il not quite, I'm.
paralleled in the annals OF France. NJ
FaIhercs is an influential man in the neigh
borhOod OF his home, and for some year,
has represented the canton OF Nerac in Tho
Council-General of the Department Of Lot
et-Garonnc, part OF the old province OF
GascO0Dp,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
Word 20 the CuIpeper Exponent.


Ia a late No. OF the Culpeper Exponent
the editor, affecting that a constitutional
amendment Excluding all railroad EN-.
ployes, including their lawyers, from the
Legislature, is not adequate TO counteract the
eyil"-corruption OF courts and legislatures
by RAILROADS.&C. nobody that | know OF had
said It would, adds, 1.-THE same corrupt
influences would be brought TO bear on the
venal and weak members OF that body as
now" which Is not quite correct.
The Exponent then gives its remedy rs
| follows: "Let the Legislature pass a law
| giving to the Board OF Public Works the
appointment OF the presidents and ma
iority OF directors OF all the railroads in
the State, and all their employees Including
their iawyers) viii become the servants of
the people instead OF being. rs they now
are, their masters, with power 10 extract,
IN the form Of eXtortionate freights, such
portion OF the fruits OF their labor As they
choose"
Now, il such law had been in existence
for the iast twelve months, let us see how il
might have worked: Let the dramatis
perScRG have been the Board OF Public
Works. consisting OF Governor Cameron,
Dir. Auditor Allen, and Mr.. Reve!ey, the
president OF railroad, and General Ma
hone.
Suppose General Malone had demanded
OF the railroad president that his company
should subscribe $4,000 to a publishing
company. the employment OF certain OF his
men at good prices us members OF his
lobby, tue removal Of certain OF their own
officers and the appointment OF his friends
in their places, and the support, direct or
indirect, Of certain lines OF policy in the
Legislature to the extent OF breaking a
Democratic deadlock; and suppose further
that II was agreed that in consideration OF
the above the president, or his alias, should
have certain acts OF legislation passed ir
favor OF his said company or its alias:
does any man doubt that Governor Came
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
FANCY GOODS.

STEVENS
has opened this week
25 dozen 10-rib UMBRELLAS al 81 ands .25
100 BAND aud MOsS-ROsE CHAMBFR-sETS
nj 50 ands5;
80 TIN SETS. all color. at Sl.75:
\ large assortment Of STAMPED TIN
WARE;
o dozen Ci1LDREN'S llIGIi. CiiAlRSai zoe.
500 boxes PAPER at lOc.;
800 boxes PAPER at l5c.;
An immense assortment Of sXl0 FRAMES,
and also PLUSH and VELVET. FRAMES.
a, Tie lowest prices;
\ large lot Of EAsrLAkE ROCKERS NJ bot
tom prices:
Is-INCH COAL-IioDs reduced from soc.
20 35c.;
FINE COAL-HODS, banded, reduced from,
7jc. Ia Soc;
HELMET COAb-lIODs, decorated, reduced
from II 60 Use.
\ few Of those RUGS l,ft al the prices quoted
last week, at STEVENS,
sos Broad street.
Write for a catalogue-frce. ia26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
The Travesfy Of DIR. Talmegc.

NV 4 oTh iimto.l
District-Attorncy Catlin, OF Kings coun-
~, yesterday sent communication to Col
onel McCaull. notifying him that the ira
yesty OF The Rev. DR.. T. DE Witt Talmagc
given by q member OF Colonel McCaul's
company, in New York, and advertised Ia
be repeated in Brooklyn, will not he per-
mitted in the latter place Great offence
has been given TO DR.. Tamage's friends by
the posting Of pictures throughout Brook
Ign OF an actor "madc up" 10 represent the
pastor OF the Tabernacle. The pictures bear
marked resemblance TO DIR. Talmage,
but are caricatures OF the broadest kind.
Mrs. Talmage called on District-Attorney
Catlin in reference 10 the matter yesterday.
She said DR.. Talmagc had determined not
TO take any notice OF the efforts of the
manager aud the actor TO bring him into
ridicule, but that his family and friends
felt annoyed aud hurt exceedingly by the
attacks, and especially by the caricatures oil
DIR. Talmage posted In the streets. II is
said that District Attorney Catlin will lay
ihc matter before the grand jury this week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

ron. Mr. Alien, and Mr. Reyeley would 20 20
Il blind and elect as president the man " non
General Malone might dictate to them an, anu
this not from corruption but Maponei,s'm1.'
And II II be n supposable case as 10 .hl.
Board of Public Works, why might IL no'
be as TO any otherY Aud what shall Mn,
der one or more railroads from subscribing
that 5000. 900 which General Malone n ~
said would carry The State either way, ana 80
securing the Board OF Public Works IN au'
yancey A., 4,
| would say, very respectfully. inat
cannot think the Exponent has hit I'd,
remedy, though IL has very clear iaea VI
the disease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

cdT COHEN BROTHERS
iIavcthrown out all their odds and ends. accumu-
lated during the past season. and viii sell them az
one half their former price. yhis include goods
from every department in the house.
VIII also offer
3 cases Of BEST ii PERCALES new designs.
adapted for children, wear az Dc. yard:
ease ELEGANT-QUALITN CHECKED Nus
lin nc Size, SATIN-STRlPED 40 IL and
IDEAL IT reduction Of from 10 &C. yard
from former prices;
All the popular brands of BLEACUED and IN
BLEACHED SHEETINGs and SlIlRTINGS,
among them casts Of the most popular Zoe.
MUSLIN al : ic. a yard:
10 pieces Of IRISH LINEN suitable IN quality for
general family purposes at 2lc. e yard-thc
quality generally sold at 33c.:
4 large stock Of IRISH LINENS and LINEN
LAWNS, which we purchased during the win
ter season at reduced rates will be- sold al cnor-
nous reduction from general value;
\ large stock Of TABLE LlNENS-among them
We quote FULL-WIDTH BLEACHED ALL
LINEN, extra heavy. at 50c yard;
| 80 dozen BLEACHtD ALL-LINEN DINNER
NAPKINS at 55c.a dozen. generally soldatS Il;
DOILGts aud NAPKINS OF all kinds, among
them many extra bargains;
We also offer large stock Of LACES Of every dc
scrphon. Among our REAL 1oEtlON
/ LACEs win he found 80 piece, line EDGE AT
&c. yard. the value Of which is from 90 Zoe
I 20 piece, OF Ga PlLLOW-tASE LINEN at a.
20 zoe. generally sold az from Is g. 90c.;
/ l0-4 LINEN SlGEETlNG at Gjc.. Ill LINEN
SHEETING. the most superior of Barn-lcy'
manufacture, nj Sl12 generally sold 81 Sl.7j
| yard.
/ In order 10 make room for spring stock Of 10
sicry we will sell our entire stock Of FANCY no
SfEIsl ~ cost: amOu.sthem viii Dee iuuri-
! so dozen GtNTLENEN'S FANCY Isle at
33c. pair. These have been purchased recent
/ Is. slightly damaged By water. and arc gene
rally sold at zoe. pair
! Also. a lot Of LADIES' NECk-NkAR, slightly
damaged 10y water.
We will also make special sale Of large -tocl, Oi
GINGHAM-. BROWN LINENS, and VARIOUS
other good, anxious 10 dispose Of before thc
Openng OF the approaching season.
We will open during the first part Of this week
/ . eases Of HAMBURG EDGINGS and ms RI-
INGS in entire new design aud our own direct
importation from - Gallen, switzerland.
jt27-St,Su&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
~ WE ARE ALWAYS Up TO THE
TIMES.
THE Long SPELL OF BAD WEATHER HAS
MADE \ GREAT DECLINE IN TIE
DRY-GOODS MARKET.
THOUSANDS OF GOODS THROWN ON THE
MARKET AND FORCED TO BE SOLD.
AND WE ARE ALWAYS READY
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
or THE TIMES.

We will Offer during sre present week
% eases # BLEACIfED COTTON.
10 bales UNBLEACuED COTTON;
3 cases Of PLAID and STRIPED MCSLINS;
/ ease Of COLORED CAAIBRlCS, slightly dun
aged. at g g., full yard wide;
J O cases Of NEW SPRING PRINTS:
5000 yards REMNANTS IRISH LINEN 81 half
their value:
IS pieces LINEN, ranging in price from 20 10
soc. per yard
Another lot Of those SlIEETlNGS and PILLOW
CASE LINEN ~ the same Did price;
IL pieces Of LINEN TABLE-DAMASk. al Of
which has been purchased lately;
2JO DOILIES and NAPKINS. to De sold cheap;
90 OlL-CLOTlI RUGS one yard wide only 2jc.:
We have still on hand an immense lot of CAR
PETS, MATTINGS. and OIL-CLOTHS;
l case ef EXTRA LINEN CRASH al Zoe. good
value for 1879:
On our bargain-countcr You viii find about 1000
yards DRESS GOODS Ia odd, and ends NJ
about one third their regular value:
Any one in need OF BLANKETS can save money
by buyIng from us:
LADIES WRAPS Of al kinds to be- closed ont at
much less than cost;
We stil show very large stock Of SILk, SNTINs.
and BROCADES. AmOnst them YOU viii find
great many suitable for evening dresses.
orr MORSTED DRESS GOODS win De closed
out regardless OF cost TO make room for our
spring importation;
We also show an immense stock of HAMBURG
EDGING. LINEN LACEs. aud SWISS IN
BROlDERY-au bought 1T the recent forced
sales. sYCLE BROTHERS,
31l Broad street.
Branch House: 1929 Main street. l2s-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
Esffs-2.x11sy54Ez lz1l7<kl9k<ata3zf1
IN NEMORI4M.

Died. I'm Florida. on the 20th dav or Lanuery,
WILLIAM j. MCNAMARA. SON Of Cornelius Ne
Namara, lhis city,
IL Is seldom that friendship IS called upon tO re-
cord the death of one who was more cndCarcd not
only 10 those Immediately around him. hui 10 the
whole community I'm which le lived. The blow has
fallen heavily IN his devoted pare f.. who spared
nothing that love could do % stay the unpii wing
hand OF Death. We sympatnilc deeply with them
I'm their sad bereavement.
The funeral will take place from II. Patrick's
church THURSDAY MORNING az . O'clO X.
Friends and acquaintancc5 are respectfully Invited
TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

THE NORTHERN Pacific RAnR0AD.-A
few years ago the Northern Pacific railroad
project was considered total failure.
Now its friends are cXulting over the pros
pcct that il will soon be completed. The
length OF the line from st. Paul, Min
nesota, TO Portland, Oregon, is $50 miles.
of watch il is ciaimed-not truthfully, we
fcar-thai 1850 are already finished. There
are, il is said, ten or twelve thousand men
ut work upon the road, WHICH is expected
to be completed next fall. Then we shall
have three through routes to the Pacific
ocean. IL docs not follow because the
Northern Pacific is farther north than the
Central Pacific that il will be more fire.
quently showed up. The Southern or
Texas Pacific is 10 be the best OF the three.
1t will be oDen all the year, and every day
III the year, we suppose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
State Central Comnittee,


We trust that there will be On the l4ih Of
February fall meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee. Whether the
Committee decide in favor OF Il Convention
or against Convention the decision will
not be gracefully acquiesccd in by all the
Democrats OF the State unless these can see
for themselvos-that is, infer from the repu-
tation Of the gentlemen present at the meet
ing OF the committeeman the wishes OF
the people at home were known TO the
members Of that body and by them duly re-
spected.
Especially would we like to see a full
representation from the western counties
Of the Commonwealth. Because OF the
dcsirability Of consulting the wishes OF
the Democrats OF that section, il has been
suggested that the State Convention should
be held, IL anywhere, in Lynchburg. II,
therefore, the committeeman from that see
lion fail to be present here On the 14th
proXimo, they may lose the opportunity OF
having State Convention held in Lynch
burg. Thus thin attendance upon the
meeting OF the committee may result in a
'tbin attendance upon the Convention itself
from that portion Of the State to which we
have referred.
We would not slight our ncighbors---
the Democrats nearer home, and at home.
We would like TO see these fully represent
ed also. In fact, as we have said above. II
the action OF the committee is to give salts
faction to all, all must be represented in
lis meeting. Let no member Of the com
mittee imagine that his presence will be
unnecessary nor that his absence will be
unperceiyed.
------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

"SERvED THE DENTIST RIGnT."-The
boys said that ii served old DIR. Toothstuf-
fer right when he had the toothachc so
badly that he couldn't sleep at night. lie
had inflicted so much pain OH other people
In pulling and mendlng their teeth that
they thought il would be good for him to
suffer little himself. The leading dentist
OF Portsmouth, n. H., knows what pain Is,
and has relieved himself from the twlnges
OF neuralgia by the Use OF PERRY DAvIss
PAlS-kILLER. lie regards II without q
rival.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

The moon frequently fools the gas COM
pany. 1t sometimes keeps out OF sight
when the street-lamps are not lighted
NclC Orleans Picdynne.
III No woman really practices ccono-
my unless she uses the Diamond Dyes.
Many dollars can be saved every year. Ask
the druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

=. "They who cry loudest are not al
ways the most hurt" kidney-Wort does
its work like the Good quickly,
un0stentaiiously, but with great thorough
ness. A New Hampshire lady writes /:
+" Mother has been afflicted for years with
kidncy-diseases. Last spring she was very
III, and had en- alarming pain and numb
ness In one side. Kidney-Tort proved u
great blessing, and has completely cured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
Antics of an Insane Family.

William Chambers, OF Hume, Bates coun-
ty, Missouri. arrived at Eureka Springs
Arkansas, in November last with two son,
and two daughters, nearly grown. Cham.
bers seemed somewhat eccentric TO all that
knew him, and recently it became evident
that he was insane aud becoming danger.
Gus. On Saturday, with the assistance Of
his children. he carried all their bedding
furniture, clothing, and trunks out Of the
house and made bonfire OF them. When
the flames rose he and his children kept
piling on additional fuel in the form OF beds
and clothing. Some neighbors interiered
when Chambers drew two pistols and the
eldest son got double arrclled shotgun,
and they kept on with their bonfire. The
police finally interiered, when the son and
father attempted to shoot the officers. The
police dubbed them and put them IN irons,
and rescued one zinc trunk which con.
tanned pint flask OF powder, several boxes
OF Disadvantages, and loaded shotgun,
Chambers at this time is In irons with hi,
son. 1t is learned that the entire family
are now insane. Previous to this he has
been regarded as an exemplary man. lie
has friends at Pontiac, H., and Hume, Mo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

The Petersburg Mai impresscs us IA
voraby. a journal always appears at It's
worst for the first few days. 1t Is kind
Of new broom that does not sweep clean.
The Mail promises well. II good wishes
can avail aught, II will have prosperous
career.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
LICENSES,

OFFICE on THE CITY AUDiroR,l
RICHMOND, VA. January 81, 1883.
I &c T. n : L 5.
OWNERS OF WAGONS. HACKS, BUGGiE>,
ONNIBUsES, and OTHER VEHICLES, for which
an annual license-tax Is required, also OWNERS
OF DOGS, BITCHES, aud GOATS. are notified
that licenses for .he same will be Issued from this
Office ON and after the Isr DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1888, 20 expire February /, 1854,
NOTICE.
OWNERS OF CARTS ENGAGED IN HAUL
ING COAL AND WOOD
are required by ordinance TO present The eerteste
Of the inspectors When applying for licenses.
IA 2s-dlFc3 ,. -, R0ysrER, Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
LETTINGS.

MCGILL LICEUM CALL MEETING.
vi Member Of the MCGlLL LYCEUM will
attend a special meeting on THIS "wednesday
EVENING at o'clock. on account of the death Of
WI. MCNAMARA. +. Z. BURKE, President.
ID. q. SULLIVAN, Secretary. IN 3l-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
FISHERMEN's DEPOT.

SElSE-TIIREAD OF ALL <rn9gYc,
- numbers and qualities of this ->S>-@
sca on's Importation
PATENT and sOFT-LAID sEINE-TWINES
SEiNE-LINES--alls sizes;
ROPES, \ AWNINGS, CARrET-WARPS;
CORkS, CORkWOOD, &C.
Manufacturers of GILL-NETTING and HAUL
SEMI. NETTING Of all sor,s.
Lowest prices guaranteed.
l.. LICHTENSrEIN & SONS,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
Richmond, Va.
Sole Importers OF the Lion brand seine-1hread,
warranted full standard, aud importers OF other
brands. hlu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.TTDAv0L MILLS, NEW Your

1T DAVOL MILLS, NEW Your
MILLS. wAMsUTTA. UTICA. Amp
CoGGfN, rRIDE-OP-THF-wEsT. ~
Don, DWIGHT, PEPPERELL. and ALL,
popular makes Of sTEETINGs and SIM.
INGs, at prices a. low A. they can b. hal.
any other house In the city
CALICOEs, cAMBRIcs, snd PEHctr.
bottom prices
Tie LARGEST 25c. HUCKAgACK TOMB
offered In this city;
BED-TICk from SO. to 2jc yard.
FLANNELs AMI CANTON FLANNrrs
qualities at very low prices;
The cheapest lot Of WHITE and c0rop,,
BLANKETS ever offered IN ihl. eli,
WHITE and OOLORED QUILTS Al c,,,....
nary bargains;
The balance Of stock of CIRCrLAR>. cIn,e.
DOLMANs, ULsTERs. JACKETsertp,,
LroTs to be closed oui At lc., than cot.
LEVY, DAVIS DRAkr
80 successor 10 Je.} B-aa,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
OFFICE OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK)
nts DFnH.snNn
VT II = TF1'T'T-FT'f W
RICHMOND, VA, January 9, 1883.

4 MEETING OF THE STOCkHOLD-
n Frs OF THIS BANK will be- held at their
banking-house on SATURDAY the 10th day of
FcbruaT, next. at II OclOck'M., at which time the
election of directors for the current year viii DC
held. III. &. BURNETT.
ja 10-td Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
ANISEyrESTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS AND MATINEE,
FEBRUARY ID AND 30.
second Annual Tour of the Distinguished Ira gle
Actor,
MIR. FREDERICK WARDE,
supported by a strong company of actors under
the management Of MIR. JOHN J.COLLINS,i In the
following carefully selected repertoire:
r HyfEl2Hh "yTRGINIUs," Roman oT I Fs,bcr.
SATURDAY ,.,,. or The Battle
EVENING Field.
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE
SATURDAY Al . l.. NJ.
LADY OF LYONS; or. LOVE AND PRIDE,
Prices as usual. BoN-shect opens WEDNESDAY
al 9 \. ". AT The tire and Ramos & Moses
e. 3l-3tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

In order to make a clean sweep OF these We shall
offer still further inducements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. price az. 81. -, and a.
will he sold at sl.25. 1926. 1925. and $3.50
CARPETS At cost price at The manufacturer
lo0ms
TOWELS at lOc.-cost l2ilc.
TOWELS at 15c-cOst 1Sc.:
TOWELS at 17c.--cost zoe:
TOW ELS AZ 1Sc.-cOst 25c.
TOWELS at 25c.-cost soc.
Although HAMBURG EDGINGS have advanced
about 40 per cent? we shall couinuc to sell AZ old
figures. HAMBURG EDGTNGs at .. 6. ~. q.
and 10c.-thc cheapest in the United states.
All Of orr stock Of DRESS GOODS. WHITE
GOODS, aud COTTON.sHRTING. SHEET
INGS, sKIRTINGs, GINGIIANs. GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHINGS. LADIES UNDER
WEAR, &C.. &C.. ali new and desirable. will be
closed ont an once for cash.
CALI EARLY, CALL OFTEN.
The STORE. with PORTION or FIXTURES.
FOR RENT Possession given March 1t.
T.. j. LEVY Il CO.,
ia 80 2l3 east Rroad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

~ GENTLEMEN'S UsLAINDpIrn
SHIRTS. Of excellent maieri,l. NJ al. ..
7Jc., and 81;
BOYS SHIRTS al 50 and 75c.:
GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS. CRAykr,. rfr.
Rows. GLOVES. sOCK&IiANbkrp.
CHIEFS, sUsPENDERs. rNDEE>WHr,.
and DRAWERS.
LEVY. DAVIS 4 DRAEr
See the FLEECED-LTNGD BERLIN Giptr,
al Zoe. worth Zoe. also. tie big bargai1.iaa ..,
lot of LINEN HANDKEBCHIEFs. r.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
GRnrrRlrs. LlnlnHs. Ac.
$50 IIlt~ll AR~
TOO TfERtI~

C,HOICE NEW CROP CUBA Mo-
Y LA~~l~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rg- THERE rs NO DOUBT OF 1T.


NJ THERE rs NO DOUBT OF 1T.
THE GOODS WILL ALL DE SOLD.
THEY ARE GOING FAST.
PRICES WILL TELL.
OUR STOCK SILL QUITE FULL IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
EXCEPT ~
BLANKETS, CARPErs, TOWELS. AND IA
BILE DAsfAsKS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

DINiILED CRAN-.
BOSTON " PORK AND blAN~.
SMITHS INDIA PALE ALL .ttiN
b. lG tlifl~llAN 4 H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

THE GOODS WILL ALL DE- SOLD.