davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31


gress until the Democrats elect majority
of the Senate rs well ny Of the House, and
n President, IL adds:
Meanwhile, what Il TO be done? is all
hope Of elccfing a Democratic Presidentto
expire in general gush OF verbosity I
Must we all turn aside-iree-traders, pro-
tectionists, Independent philosophers, and
ALTO engage In fruitless controversy
concerning this tariff which we cannot
alter. Must the Democracy be broken into
fragments In dispute about an abstrac-
ton, an unreality, an interminable doc
trine, which cannot possibly be applied to
practicey What else can be In
tended by the declaration that because Sam
Randall is not an unqualified free-trader oil
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. type he
shall not be elected Speaker, though he IS
confcssedly the most competent. the best
qualified. and the ablest Of all the candl-
datesf"
The Sun goes on to argue that the cleo
top Of Mr.. RANDALL Is the only way by
which the Democratic party can secure the
presidential victory in 1884.
All Of which induces the Philadelphia
Telegraph to say:
alt was recently announced officially
that Mr.. Tilden hsd obtained new lease
OF life, health, and yigor, and that he had
again entered the political field. Mr.. Ran
dali, II has been long understood, is his
chief and most trusted lieutenant, and the
Sun his personal and political organ. so
shrewd a campaigner rs Mr.. Tilden wa:
certain 10 perceive that the best thing that
ever happened TO the Democratic party was
the settlement OF the tariff question by the
last Congress, and that the best thing that
can happen TO Il is to keep il settled until
after the election next year. The question
is too material a one for the Democrats TO
unite upon: and the Tiiden politicians re-
cognize that II il is not put out OF the way
the party will split upon it in the coming
battle"
And then to give the Republican view OF
the queston-as follows:
"If every capitalist and workingman in
the country VINO believes that protective
tariff is best for the interests OF the country
will hut vote for the Republican candidate
for President next year there will be no
need OF an electoral commission to decide
who has been elected President. The
States that vote for the Democratic candi-
date will be all in one place, and not many
OF them. In that case there will not even
be a respectable Democratic minority in
the Electoral College. The earnest efforts
of the Sun. representing the powerful
Tilden-Randa faction Of the Democratic
party, to get the tariff question out OF the
way, should give the Republican leaders
the cue they need. Let them force the
tariff, whether the Democrats will or not,
as the one issue Of the campaign. Let them
urge upon all capitalists and workingmen
to accept the HeraidS advice TO vote for
the Republican candidate for President.
That will settle the question. The tariff
saved the party, gave it victory. after the
Maine defeat in 1880. Let it again be made
the issue, not in the middle, but in the be-
ginning, of the campaign, if Republican
success would be assured. The fear of the
wisest of the enemy that they will do so
should induce them 10 do It,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
OANVILLE.

rur v,,er r,,nr,n---AyI IMPORTANT ARRANGE
MENT OF THE wATER-MAINs-MRs. A. -.
PINE SHOOTING AFFAIR-1APho'hhn.N.l
OF THE PUBLIC soUARE-A PREACHER JUNO
IN THE PURCHASE OF ALARGE ESTATE
ICorrespondcnce of the Richmond Dispatcn.l
MARCH 80, 1888
The first thread was spun by the River
side cotton factory yesterday. u,o
a connection has been made between .no
water-main that runs from the pump-nouse
to the reservoir and that when runs Iron.
the reservoir into the city, and now Wa,ei
can be thrown directly from the pump
house into The city. The two great au'an'
tages Of this arrangement are thai tue rc-
servoir can be cleaned out should IL ever
need cleaning, and water can be thrown
upon the roofs OF houses In the upper parts
OF the city. .. y.
The funeral Of Mrs. Fine, wife OF Mr..
Abmm G.. Fine. who Is now engageu III
business in Norfolk. took place yesterday
from the Lynn-Street Methodist chtircn'
Mrs. Fine was the daughter OF Captain ID.
+, DYER, formerly member OF the Legs
lature from Henry county.
Mr.. W. b. Walker was shot by colored
man named John Hill, at Worsham's store,
i'm this county, on the 26th instant, ana IL
is thought that the wound will prove fatal.
Hui is lodged in Jail. He is said to have
been something OF a desperate, hut ne
alleges that he was shot at several times by
brother Of Walker before he shot at
Walker. This. however, Walker denies.
A number of trees have been set out on
the courthouse lot. The Commemorative
attorney for the city says that the law re-
ouircs that that should be done on all
courthouse lots in order that people may
have places on the public square IN which
they may in comfort discuss public and
private matters. The writer has known
people from the upper counties oftentimes
to spend the night on the courthouse
square during sessions OF court.
Rev. T.. b. DiIlard and Mr.. Riddle, CT.
c., | think,) both OF this county, have
bought OF Dir. Il. Holt Easley, OF Halifax
Courthouse, the plantation called Wood
burn" and Nh billiard speaks Of settling
there. This was the estate on which James
Bruce, the father OF the late James G..
Bruce and Of Mr.. Charles Bruce, lived.
The estate contains 800 acres Of land, and
the purchasers pay for ii $1,000. 1t was
once one of the most beautiful settlements
in Halifax county. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
virginia News.

DR.. RI. NJ. Grant, OF Abingdon, was Sc
yerely injured several days since py MS
horse falling upon him.
Prominent fruit-growers oil the NOTION
section say there Is no hope Tor the peach
crop this season.
A week or so ago about sixty persons
who emigrated to Texas from Wythe
county about a year ago returned 10 their
old homes.
Another large deposit Of coal has been
found on Peaks creek, Pulaski county.
The bed is only two and half miles from
the Norfolk and Western road, and there
is fossil-ore on the same land.
Yesterday. in northampton county. y.
C.. George Walker (coloredD committed an
outrage on the person OF colored girl
AGED nine years. He has escaped arrest,
but party is in pursuit.
The Alexandria Gazette says: Captain
Wballev. of the fishing schooner Tasca-
rora. which arrived here last night, report
ed that when off Marshall Hall passenger,
name unknown, about eighteen years oil
age. was Knocked overheard by the boom
and drowned, and all efforts to recover the
BODY were futile. The young man, u Is
supposed, was from Westmoreand county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r7- THE OLD STAND OF LEVY
pR1rUFRs Is where LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE
is now established. Remember The No' loi '"'
Frq2 is hrs1 't CfoLoRED GRoss-URAIN SILKS
atsI % yard. worth sl.71; -, ,,ox,,,
STRIPED WINNER SILKS az 30c' Saru' ""'"'
III XIX SILK KAT at I, worth sl.35; at sI.S'' worm
si.75: 1T $50. worth ~. ,.,,o. NJ, DRFss-
BARGAINS in all OF the nc" "'''4' - -.
u1gi'2M2IrSiTED CAsHMEREs and MONTE
CLOTH 4, l23 3nf ToI n5nhFFSst.ooDs at I2lc,
n,T TGr,h Sscii in ALL-wooL BLACK CASH
we saI special attention to 80, 90, and 7'c
o,SnG spsewg.; At 81. 81. 10. and 12Hc.;
SEERsUCKERs nj 10 and lS.c.i ~,
nED"TiCK at ga, 10, l2l. ID, 90, and 22c.
GES aTTilS UNDERGRADUATES COTToNat
"a pae ga iol-di.. and 1874 UTICA BLEACITED
sHEETINGs, IN short lengths a, 49, 20 80
Lar sea SS' BiitEfHcchED DAMAsK TOWELS at
Large ge' iiiircKXBh1Gk TOWELS at 80 a dozen,
BRAIDED HI,E 8 PmLow-sHAMs. with Initials, at
sl25 pair w sas, be eh,ssaPnn,f2 ,mo,n,oy
new-at zoe, worth 3Oc.;
The largest stock of LACES ever brought - ihls
city. See our elegant stock o. OE.iiONS'
MALTESE, SPANISH, NALENSlENNEs'
HAMBURG EDGINGs AND TNSERTINGs.-Wc
show the largest stock ever brought - this cry
Remember that we are headquarters IN thlS
line. .,
LACE-STRIPED MUSLIN at l5c. yard worth
2jc.;
STRIPED NTsLINS ~ II &C.. worth lle';
CHECKED MUSLIN no I6ssc., worth Z9,.' -, D
CHECKED MUSLIN az 10 and l2'.c "oiu" -
sPKNiSH LACE sCARFs at 3jc., worth 75c.; at
PARNS0LS and UMBRELLAS In great variety
manufactured expressly for as. ON prices iie
very low: .,.. =, ~,
WHITE QUILTS at CSC, worth - az ~; w.rln
Sl.5Os al 81 90. worth -; az - worm 20,
UANDKFRCHIEfS for men. women. ana .iilI-
dren al better bargains than ever offered De-
An elegant assortment Of NECKWEAR Tor gem
tlemcn;
bargains in FANCY SOCKS: . ~
REAL TIRKEY-RED STAND-CONER-a t30c''
RED.BoRDEE NAPKINS at $50 dozen,
Large DINNER NAPKINS at sjc. dozen. worth
SI25 LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE
(cucccssors To Levy Br0lhcrl.
IOI7 and IOIo Main street, corner Of Eleventh.
NH 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
Fire in Lumenburg and Painful Acct
dent i'm MccltIcnburg.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WATTsBOR0', LUNENBuRG COUNTY. VA, !

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WATTsBORO', LUNENBURG COUNTY. VA.,l
March 20, 1888.
Last night about O'Clock the storchOuse
of Mr.. j. =. EpeS, at Rehoboth, i'm this
county, took fire, and, together with con-
tents, was totally consumed. The fire is
believed to have been the work of an i'll
cendiary. Both building and merchandise
was fully insured in the Virginia Fire and
Marine Insurance Company.
An accident occurred at the saw-mill Of
Mr.. George A. Smith. in Meckcnburg
county, on the 9th instant, by which one
Of the employees, John Phillip (colored),
had his left foot and ankle so badly frac-
tured by the saw as to render amputation
necessary. He also had three fingers on
his left hand sawed to the bone, and a Sc
we're fleshwound in the heel OF his right
foot. The leg was amputated below the
knee by DR.. T. l.. Ingram, and up to yes
terday evening the unfortunate man was
as comfortable as could be expected under
the circumstances. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
STAUNTON.
PROCESSING RELIGIoN-PERsONAL- OF
REAL ESTATE-DEATH.


REAL ESTATE-DEAJH.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
MARCH 80, 1888.
The religious interest at the Augusta
Female Seminary continues, and up to this
time over forty OF the young ladies have
protested religion, seventeen of whom
have connected themselves with the va
rious churches OF the city, eleven joining
the Second Presbyterian.
Or. William Eggleston, Of IIampden-
Sidney, Prince Edward county, a grand
son Of John Booker, Esq, OF your city,
passed through here this week on his way
to Philadelphia to take the place OF assist
ant editor on the Amerlcdn Journal Of
Medical Science, published in Philadel-
pbia. DR.. Eggleston is one of the most
promising members Of the profession in
Virginia. He is a hard and accomplished
student, and is the author Of several scien-
tifc articles which have already given him
prominence among the learned men Of his
profession in the country.
The good business property on Main
street occupied by s. ID. Timberlake has
Just been purchased from John Il. Evans
by Il. G.. Bickle for the sum Of $4,000.
The new veStry OF Trinity Episcopal
CHURCH couSi>lS vi -hd!ol = y. ElucI, III.
b. NJ. Atkinson, Captain +. Il. Berkeley,
Major ii. NJ. Bell, Captain II. VI. McIIha-
ney, Judge ii. w. Shelley, Colonel j. H..
Skinner, and Nlessrs. a. +. Robertson, A.
c. Gordon, a. +. Kinney, p. ii. Trout, and
G.. VI. Harrison.
Captain III. III. Peck, former sheriff OF
Augusta, and more recently chief Of police
Of the city OF Staunton, died very sud-
denly here Wednesday morning Of conges-
ton OF the lungs. He leaves a large fam
ily-wife and eight children-in very de-
pendent circumstances. VOx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
The Iron Industry and Skilled LABOR

Il
The Baltimore Sun reinforces tue au','s
sion Of the New York Times and the New
York Herald that the South - des'iheu ~
control the manufacture OF the "coarser
cotton fabrics, and adds:
"The same almost complete con'roi ln".
the South Is destined to have OF the inarhc'
for plain cotton fabrics she VIII aiso nav
before long, in the simpler forms OF iIon ~, !
for. as her mills have the raw cotton All
about them, so her furnaces are SET up ~
close proximity to inexbaustiDIe peus
Of iron ore, OF coal to reduce 1t, OF lime
stone TO fux it. and OF manganese 10 moul-
~ the quality OF the metal. The great IRON.
masters Of Pittsburgh have TO draw par.
of their ore from Lake Superior, part
from MARYLAND, and another part from IT.
pinia. and are now paying the RepuDhc
Ore Company eight dollars per ton OF ore
ON delivery, whereas the southern IRON
masters own their ore-beds, and are only al
the charge of miners wages: ,
..The time is not far distant when iron
mills viii be set up near the furnaces, ana
when that happens the South VIII regulate
fhe price of manufactured iron in the mar
ket. as she now regulates the price OF Inc
coarser kinds OF cotton goods"
This is true; but it hardly goes far
enough. If the South has a proper appre-
citation Of its advantages, such control VIII
not be confined to the "simpler forms OF
iron -: and in this statement Richmond is
especially interested. On two OF her lead
ing lines Of railroad at least, iron can be
made as cheaply as anywhere in the
country. and for the furnaces erected
and TO be erected on these lines she
is the natural market. A few days since
we showed that skilled mechanical labor
labor educated in industrial art schools
would enable us TO divide the trade
in the finer cotton fabrics with New
England. The same conditions OF Ia
Dor would enable us to compete with the
North in the manufacture OF the more
delicate and finished forms OF metal. The
iron industry Of Richmond is already a
very large one, but there are hundreds OF
new channels along which it could be pro-
ftaby directed by "skiled labor" in the
sense the term is now understood in the
North and abroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
No Radical i'm Theirs.
IRON the Abingdon Virginlan


Rev. +. c. Buck desires us TO say that nc
was never consulted and never gave
MS consent to have his name placed
on the Radical committee OF this county,
and will not serve thereon.
Mr.. All. Waterman desires tito be known
that he attended the Radical meeting last
Monday in the interest OF a warm personal
friend, but will not act in future with that
party.
Mr.. w. Il. Mcconnell. appointed as a
committeeman on the Radical committee
for Halls Bottom. came into our Office and
said he had authorized no one to place his
name there, and expressed his disapproba-
ton therefor. From him we learned that
his father, Mr.. Abram Mcconnell, was in
the same fix.
Bring in nnother mule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
FINCASTLE.
sHEEP-KILLING DOGs-PERSONAL, ETC.
fC correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcbl


SHEEP-KILLING DOGS-PERsONAL, ETC.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatcb.l
MARCH IS. 1888.
It's a fraud, this theory Of the survival
OF the tttest. Make me believe that il is
filter for the people OF Botetourt that the
county should be overrun with bulldogs
and "curs OF low degree" than that the
waste-lands and mountain slopes should be
dotted over with thousands OF fine sheep
Yesterday two worthless curs-crosses on
bulldog-got into the flock OF sheep own
ed by j. W. Matheny, our most excellent
commissioner OF the reyenue-a poor, one
armed X-Confederate-and killed and
crippled more than one third OF the flock.
have been informed by those who have
given the matter their attention that il is
not the hound or the pointer, but the bull
and crosses that are destructive to sheep.
1t has been suggested that a committee OF
investigation be appointed by the next
Legislature, and il these facts are true,
that law be passed eXterminatlng these
breeds. That ii we must have protection,
let it be for the benefit OF the farmer.
The remains Of Mrs. Harriet KYLE were
inferred to-day in the family burying-
ground Of her son-in-law. Mr.. Frank j.
Mcdowell. The deceased was very esti-
mable lady, and most valuable aid to the
Presbyterian church ut Salt Petre Cave.
1t is said Of her that during the war she
fed more Confederate soldiers than any
other person in the county. She lad we'll
nigh attained her eIghty-fiith year.
The trial OF the Craig murderer has been
fixed for May court.
/ met an intelligent man to-day seventy
two-years old, who said he had not voted
since 1852, but he will be in Fincastle
Monday TO register. During this time he
has lived within four miles Of the county
seat. ACTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
Journalistic Enterprise.

INIIII1IIsl lN'EF"N7F'''I
The Baltimore Conference, sitting in The
village OF Charlcstown, W. Va, adjourned
late in the night. The Sun, OF Baltimore,
noted for its alertness in printing import
ant Church news. gave up the effort to get
the tardy proceedings OF the Methodist
body. Between midnight and day the re-
porter for the Richmond Dispatch at
Charlestown began to telegraph the long
list OF appointments" and next morning
that live daily had in full the entire list--a
Journalistic feat that beat Baltimore and
the press OF MARYLAND and Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

Mrs. Lucy Broadwell and two young
daughters were rescued by the tiremen
from the fourth story of burning building
in Pearl street, New York, early on We'd
nesday moring. The smoke was so dense
they were Frustrated, and unable to reach
thefire-eseape on the front Of the building !;
but the iiremen raised flre-ladder at the
rear, and succeeded in rescuing the women.
We understand that seal-skin coats are
gong out Of style, and in consequence,
colds are increasing among the fair sex.
How fortunate there Is such remedy as
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

A telegram in the Washington Post OF
yesterday states that on the day before
telephone was used between New York and
Chicago director ,2i0 miles. Itreminds
one Of SOLOMoN's prayer at the dedication
of the temple: What prayer and suppli-
cation soever be made by any man, or by
all the people of Israel, then hear
those in hedren," &c. And why not, ii
men can hear at a distance OF thousand
miles,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

A FINE HAR-DREssTNG.-Co dress
cs the hair perfectly, and is also prepara-
ton unequallcd for the eradication OF dan
druff.
The superiority Of BurnetPs fayoringg
Extracts consists in their purity ana
great strength.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

From Messrs. WEST, JOHNSTON & Co. we
have received "DdiSy Miller: 4 STUDY;
and Other StorieS." BY HENRY JAMES, Jr.,
author Of Washington Square," &c.
Price, % cents. 1t is No. sos Of Harper'S
Frdnkiin-SQuare Library.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31


including
SILK AND WORsTED FABRlCs;
Also, large stock Of PARAsOLs and suN-UM-
BRELLAS. besides many other goods:
80 dozen LACE TIES and FICHUs, all pure six,
at ICE. for one lot and poe. foranother-a little
less than one third their value;
. lots of WHITE LACES two 20 three Inches IN
wldth-one lot at Sc. and the other al 1870.
yard-rather less than one bali their value;
l lot OfREAL LACE COLLARS NJ $50, cost
upwards Of 81 10 import;
New designs In FLANNEL sUITlNGs az 2Jc.
yard:
65 dozen LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOsE-full,
regular made. and fix clocsins-at2 Jc. pair,
regular price 37c.;
l case MARSEIILES QUILTS at f2.3j, the
quality generally sold atsi;
| lot Of $50 gross BUTTONS. assorted styles and
sizes, at Sc. dOLcn-most Of this lot !, worth
from 20 TO 35c. a dozen.
We are also IN receipt Of upward Of $4,000
worth Of SILK GOODS, among which may Doe
found many special bargain. Wccau attention.
COLORED ALL-sILk OTTOMAN> 40 sl.2j;
SATIN RHADANfAS AZ 95c.;
24-INCH BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK Al sl.9O
valued II over 1913:
2i-INCH BLACK SATIN BIIAD ANA>a ~ Sl.7J,
original cost being 50;
10 pieces good quality BLACK GROS-GRAIS
SILK at j5c. yard, general value being up
wards If s5c.:
CREPE NUNS YELLING. - inches wide 90 an
the various new shades. az 6Oc.:
ALBATROSs CLOTH Il niche, wide. no Gle,
general value being s. % oOc.;
Also. an extensive stock OF CHINA MATING
in the various new designs, among them a
good FANCY MATING 40 poe. yard:
We also offer a large and special purchase IN
REAL LACES and REAL LACE GOODS;
IRISH POINTS and LACES Of every description.
Tmh y IS. SuEWI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

follow him who may. But for the preses nr
emergency y ;et the city at once provide u 1Is
the salary of the Chancery Judge. re-
treasury can afford Il, AND THE 'ol'h' ~
,,re WIDOWS AND ORPHANS DEMAND 1T.
nth "iDo"' "'D SPECTATOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

Messrs. WEST, JOHNSTON & Co. have sent
us Perpetual Calendar, by President BAR
NARD. We haven't yet had time TO study
ont its new features, nor to ascertain who-
Their it is indeed perpetual calendar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
Notice.


The remains of Mrs. MARY 4. GRIFFITH
wife of Anthony Griffith, who died I'm Chait1nooga'
"enn October 3. $50. will arrive ut the Danyllle
denot by the O'Clock L. VI. train, and will be re-
inferred from there in the new addition To Holly
wood cemetery. Services ~ the grave at o'clock
L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
DEATHS.

Diod. on March 3Oth. N the residence Of his
uncle. WllIi1m Miller. GEORGE J.. MILLER III
The twenty-hrst year of his agC
Nav lie rest In peace.
His funeral will take place from St. PatrlcE
church SUNDAY EVENING ut ~ O'CLOCK
Friends of the family are invited To attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
eaT HOOK AND MOsELLE WINES.

sCTILOSs JOHANNESBURG, STEINBERGER
CABINET, and other HOOK and MOSELLE
WINES Just arriving. The JOHANNISBERGER
ISIS yintagc) selected myself when in the cell
lars Of Prince Metternich during my last visit 10
Germany. OSCAR CRAM.
NH 2S-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
MARRIAGES..

Married. I'm Norfolk, March -, 1883 az th'
brides broiher-in-aw, Mr.. w. F; core, Gy IN w
Rev. Dr. j. J.. Burrows, Mr.. GEohsiET, ~ a.
Of Richmond, 10 Miss VI. V. CUrlIERELL' o.
Norfolk county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
CoRsFTSl CORSFTs, COR,

CORsETSl CORSETS! CORSETSl
CORSETS at 33c.. regular price Doc;
500 WOVEN CORSErS at soc worth 81;
400 STATUESQUE. ABDOMINAL, WOVEN
CORSETS al $50, regular price $3.50;
GLOVES I'm silk, Kid, Isle Thread, in all styles
and new shapes. from Toe. per pair to So
1000 UNLAUNDRTED LINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS
n. 80, 90, So, 7jc., anl il for the best;
HOSIERY for Ladies, Children, and Gentlemen in
all colors and at all prices;
FLOOR OIL-CLOTIIS from 3Oc.up:
TABLE OIL-CLOTIIS at 25c. per yard;
100 dozen UNDERSllIRTS for spring wear,
slightly damaged, at 35c. worth 75c.;
CARPETS aud RUGS to be- sold at great sacr-
fee
Everything usually kept I'm a hrst-class Dry Goods
store 10 be found at bottom prices At
NH 24-Sa, Su.&W ID. q T.. MITTELDORFER'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nj GRAND OPENING.

>.~ooo->S.-c-N,s
MT GRAND OPENING.
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS,
NEW FIRM.
LEVY, DAVIS & CO.,
COL MAIN STREET, CORNER NINTH.
We take pleasure In announcing that VIC shall
OPEN THIS DAY
our new store as above, with new and splendid
stock Of
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
UOUsE-FURNIsfIING GOODS,
all or which have been selected nth grca' care IN
overv department; besides we shall continue To
,mnort all The novelties as they are produced MI
of our goods will be offered at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TO-DAY.
$50 dozen PURE LINEN FINE IEMSTITCIIED
HANDKERCHIEFs at 12.c.-reguIar price,
~ per dozen;
100 dozen EXTRA LARGEHUCKABACK TOW
ELS at 20c.-neyer sold less than SO per dozen.
CALL AND SEE Us.
Remember the name and number
LEVY, DAVIS & CO.,
| NH % 0Ol Main street, corner Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

nj MONUMENTAL CHURCIT-Rey.
j. q. ARMSTRONG, ID. D.-Dync service in this
church TOMORROW at ! A. VI. and Z. VI.