davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
FINCASTLE.
COURT BUsINEss-PERsONAL- or
STURDY DEMOCRAT.

COURT BUsINESs-PERsONAL- OF A
STURDY DEMOCRAT.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY 80, 1888.
The Circuit Court has been in session
here since Friday, but the interest in the
election has been so absorbing that the
court proceedings seem dull in COMPARE
son. I'm fact, nothing has been done du-
ring this court that Is worthy OF special
mention. Everybody is waiting for the
trial OF the everlasting Etiwan eases. suit
ors worrying their counsel to know when
their cases will come on receive for reply,
u can't tell until the fertilizer cases are
disposed Of" own my suit be tried this
court - "That depends somewhat upon
how long it will take TO try the fertilizer
cases" For two days during the present
term the trial has been progressing Of, in
deed. il is proper TO Use the word progress
in such connection), both sides confident
OF verdict.
4 pleasant feature oil our court Is the ge-
NAL presence among us OF Colonel Edmund
PendIeton. of Lexington. What a magni-
iicenf story-teler he is. You ought TO see
how the Younger attorneys roar with laugh
fer over his Jokes. | am very sorry 10
learn that the Coloneps health Is ina some
what precarious condition, and bis physi-
cans advise him to quit work for awhile.
Colonel William A. James and his bro
Their Alfred, OF Richmond, have been in
town several days attending as witnesses
In the fertilizer eases.
The Fincastle Herald records the death
OF one of Botetourt's most ancient women,
Mrs. Margaret Wood, aged ninety-one, said
TO be descendant Of the Washington fam
lily.
who came to this place many years ago
east his last vote on Thursday. For some
time he had been in bad health, and or
elect,on-day he was sick at his daughters
several miles distant. But thinking hi
marty might need his vote he had himself
taken TO his yoting.preclnt. On Sunda,
the old man took his DEPARTURE for a bet
ter world. The Democratic oflicers-elec
had his remains decently inferred In tin
Presbyterian ciurch-yard OF this place q
their own expense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

Mayor Harrison, Of Chicago. is GIVING
practical demonstration that he Is mol as
much under the domination OF the aban'
doned classes as has been asserted by par.
tisan newspapers. One OF his latest oflicia
acts is the issuance of an order to the po'
lice TO permit no house Of il-repute to be
kept in the neighborbood OF respectable
citizens or near public school. by lore
ing the keepers OF such houses to flock TO-
getber people OF decent lives and moral
habits are saved from contact with wee,
and their children are kept from short
range acquaintance with immortality.
The Emperor and Empress attended the
opera at Moscow Wednesday evening
The scene in the opera-house was one o.
extraordinary splendor. The audience
rose I'm a body and cheered as their Males
ties entered. When their Maiestles were
leaving the house the audience rose agar
and cheered so persistently that the EN-
Iperor and Empress, who had retired, re
turned TO the theatre and remained stand
ing Ia full view Of the assembly whil'
the national hymn was played.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
WAYNESRORO'.

A BEAUTIFUL. yILLAGE--ITS LOCATION. GOV
ERNMENT, BUSINESS, &C.--As A SUMNER
REsORT--A DAY OF REJOICING.
Especial Correspondence of the Dispatch.
MAY 80, 1883.
Waynesboro'. one OF the most beautiful
villages i'm the State, is situated at the juno
tion OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
and Shenandoah-Valley railroad, one hun
dred and twenty-four miles from Rich
mond. and il surrounded by some Of the
richest farming lands in Augusta county.
II i a (lourshing and promising place, and
il rapidly increasing in population. Its
neonIe are noted for their hospitality. The
present population is 500, chiefly white.
II i i'm the Democratic banner township Of
Auousfa. IL was incorporated in 1874.
INC town government consists OF a
mayor. DIR. william j. Jones; Common
Conncil Of seven members, as follows
Thomas II. Antrim, George A. Bruce, DR..
A. C.. Fox. DR.. W. j. Jones, j. A. Patter-
son, J. A. Fishburne. c. Il. Haines ;
police force OF two members, Mr.. ;. \.
Feryust,n chief; three magistrates-,Jacob
Koiner. +. NJ. Bell, j. W. Curchman-and
town assessor, William l.. M0wry.
cuuRCHEs AND BUSINESS.
Five churches represent the Presbyte-
rian. Baptist, and Methodist denomina-
tions. The Presbyterians (white) predomi-
nate Rev. Frank McCuchen is pastor OF
the PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. w. A. Whitescare
90 the Rontisi. and Rev. Mr.. Kenser OF the
Methodist church. There are eleven stores
doing a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES businessl
Two druestores, two manufactures of fur
nitnre that employ fifteen hands, two car
rage; Rage and wagon-building shops that EN-
NOV ten men. one large four-mill (eighi
men men capital S10,OO0). with capacity fcI
,mr,;n~ ont one hundred barrels per day,
and two saddle and hainess-establish.
msnts The streets are well laid of, aud
are IIt up at night by kerosene-oil lamps.
ASA SUMNER RESORT.
The buildings are built chiefly Of brick
and among them are several handsome pri
s na,a residences. There are two hotels
The Rruce House-Mr. j. n. Daniel, pro
nrietor-is the principal one; two milh
r p stores. and one newspaper--th,
Wa Ne,os, edited by Dir. w
Zones. and published weekly. Durinl
the heated term in summer many Rich
,nonders sojourn here, NJ the climate Is de
liohtful and the nights are always cool.
MISCELLANEOUS.
In this neighborhood the wheat crop /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
Beating n Card.snarp.
HOW J0uRHALIsT GOT THE BEST or
TIiREE-cARD-M0NTE MAN.
From Boston Letter.

From Boston Letter.l
Joe Howard, the Journalist, looks older
than he feels, and good deal more sedate.
lie Is very bareheaded indeed when he takes
his hat of, and his moustache and goatee are
full OF gray hairs. His face Is shaped like
Sbakspeare's; his glasses impart an air OF
austerity, and good clothes combine with
digniiied bearing to complete solidlty
impressive figure. Howard was coming
home from Boston on one OF the big Sound
steamers the other night. when he was
surprised to be taken in hand by three
card-m0nte man. He carefully concealed
his knowledge OF such wickedness and
listened calmly to the gambler, who put 1t
in this way: "Now, sir, this is a swinde,
and frankly tell you so. Here are three
cards. One is jack, and the rest are
spotted. lay them face downward, thus;
and what offer TO bet Is that you can't
pick out the jack"
"But the odds would be against me-"
said Howard.
"Then I'll bet you $50 to s25," said the
gambler.
All this time he was laying and rclaying
the three cards in a row, taking care to
bend the corner Of the jack in the usual
manner, as though by accident. 80 as TO
make Howard believe that the right card
could be surreptitiously identified. Well.
having placed them finally, with the bent
card seemingly the jack, while OF course
it wasn't, he said
"There they are. | will not touch them
again. You think you know which is the
jack, but I'll bet two to one that YOU don't.
Here's my S25."
Lon, II, 81 .eI
lazily.
"Make it any sum you please. Say five
hundred to two hundred and fifty"
BY this time a group Of interested pas
sengers had gathered around the two men.
"All right" said Howard, rs he counted
out $3.50 from his wallet, and laid the mo-
new down.
"And there's my five hundred,' said
the gambler, putting ten fiity-dollar bills
on the pile. Understand. sir, that il you
pick olt the jack, at once trying, the mo-
ney is yours; and ii you fail, the money Is
mine"
EXACTLY So" was the response.
The spectators thought, "What fool"
and expected to see Howard pick up the
bent card. So did the gambler. But he
didn't. He was perfectly familiar with the
trick, and therefore aware that, by avoid
ing the bent card, the chances were even
that he would hit upon the Jack. His luck
proved good He turned over the jack.
"Young man." he remarked, as he peck
eted the stakes, IL did feel reseDtiul to-
ward you, for it struck me that | ought not
to have been mistaken for mere gullible
millionaire. But forgive you. Let there
be no luminosity between us. We will even
drink a bottle OF wine together. and let me
tell you how to work man like me sue
cessfully. Just bend the corner Of the
right card instead OF the wrong one
see p and let him boomerang himself with
his own SmartnesS.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
WILLIAMSBURG.
CIRCUIT C0URT-LAND sALEs--A SCRAMBLE
FOR A SMALL OFFICE-FINE RAIN, &C.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
I,-x-t, 1900

CIRCUIT COURT-LAND sALES-A SCRAMBLE
FOR A SMALL 0PFICE-FINE RAIN, &C.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE ., 1888.
Judge J. VI. Jefrreys, of the Gloucester
circuit. held Il special term OF the Circuit
Court on the 31st for Judge II. l.. Henley,
but very little business was transacted.
The Judge having received telegram in
forming him OF the sudden illness OF his
WIFE, he left for home on the evening train,
and court was indefinitely adjourned.
Two farms in the county have been sold
here within the last two days TO parties
from Pottstown, Pa. One, Cappahosic,
situated on York river, containing 1,239
acres, brought $4,000 The other, finely
timbcred tract OF 55S acres, brought $4,000.
The dam across Jones's mill-pond, one
mile from town. gave way last Tuesday.
A leak around the forebay caused the acct
dent. The wheel and 4 portion Of the
foundation and machinery OF the mill were
washed away. Loss, 81 800. A large num-
her of fine fish were secured.
Quite a lively fight is going on among the
Maboneltes for the Office OF city sergeant,
now held by p. slater, mayor-elect. -Four
candidates are contesting for the prize, the
local habitatiOn" Of two being the
asylum. The sergeant is elected by the
Council.
W. Il. Christian. who for some years has
been Inspector OF weights and measures,
has been removed, and I. ;. Lacy APP
pointed in his stead. IL seems that Mr..
Christian has been guilty OF the crime OF
voting against the machine ticket
| A fine rain occurred throughout this
section yesterday. IL was much needed,
as the ground had become so dry as TO Sc
riously retard the growth OF vegetables.
Truckers say that potatO-bugs are nothing
like as numerous as last year.
The teachers Of the Episcopal Sunday
school gave'a picnic to their scholars to-
day at the residence OF Captain II. A.
Bright. a short distance IN the country.
w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
Pawncd Pension Certificates.
A LARGE NUMBER OF THEM SEIZED FROM PHI
ADFIpUIA MONEY-IENDERg

A LARGE NUNPER OF THEM SEIZED FROM PHIL
ADELPHIA MONEY-LENDERs.
A Philadelphia telegram says: The chief
OF police OF this city, mt the instance OF
General Sickel, the United States Pension
Agent has had a general search made
among the pawnbrokers OF this city for
pawned pension papers. The search began
on Tuesday and was continued to-day, and
resulted in the discovery and seizure
Of $40 bypothecated pension certificates.
An act OF Congress, approved February %,
1888, makes il misdemean0r for any per-
son to hold pension certificate as collat-
eral security for the payment OF any debt
or the fulfment of any promise. Ii further
provides that any holder OF a certificate as
security who refuses TO surrender il on the
demand OF the Commissioner OF Pensions
or United States pensi0n-agent shall, upon
conviction, be fined rs much as 500 aud
costs. The United States begins TO pay the
quarterly instruments OF pensions on Mon
day next. Had not General Sickel made
his tour OF investigation dozens OF veterans
who are entitled to receive money would
have visited the pension Office in company
with the agents OF the pawnbrokers or
saloOn-keepers with whom they had left
tllttI ttTllutIttN. III iOl ti' liD'ir
among the pawnbrokers the agent met
with obstacles breast-bigh. Very few
would admit at first that they had any,
and i'm some cases tedious examinations OF
their books had TO be made. One broker
disgorged sixty certificates, and another,
considerably against his will, produced
forty-seven. The Investigation is not yet
complete, and many more certificates are
expected TO float TO the surface between
now and Monday. General Sickel an
nounces that all unlawful holders OF GER
tilicates who do not surrender them to him
before Saturday will be prosecuted and the
full penalty pressed for. Some OF the
brokers whose books show that they have
scrip decline to give it up on various pre-
fences. They will be singled out especially
and pursued by officers Of the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
AConfederate BattIe-FIag
PRESENTED TO THE WASHINGTON ARTTLLER
BY GENERAL BEAUREGARD.

PRESENTED TO THE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
BY GENERAL BEAUREGARD.
A New Orleans telegram OF the 18th
saws Tonight the battalion OF Washing
ton artillery celebrated their annual re-
union. The occasion was taken advantage
of by General G. 4. Beauregard to place in
the keeping OF the corps the first battle-llag
OF the war. The trophy has an interesting
history. II was the handiwork OF Miss
Hetty Carey. Baltimore belle, who was a
refugee in Richmond, and who made il out
Of her own silk dresses cut up for the
purpose. Miss Carey afterward married
General Pegram, of the Confederate army,
who was killed in battle three days after
the wedding. She Is now school-teacher
in Baltimore. The ilag accompanied Gen
eral Beauregard until the close OF the war.
when he sent il to Havana for safety. IL
has quite lately been regained by the Gen.
eraI. and deeming the veterans OF the Wash
inoton Artillery safe custodians OF the relic,
he instructed Judge Alfred Roman, his
old-time adiutant and present historian. 10
present it to the veterans, which was done
i'm feeling and finished address.
The Gift was accepted by the veteran
Colonel j. Il. Walton, who commanded The
battalion in two wars. A banquet followed.
Regular toasts were drank TO the President
Of the United States, the Army and Navy
Of the United States, the Louisiana state
National Guards. and General Beauregard
The first toast was received with enthusi'
astic cheers and drank standing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

Under the refining influence Of the Post
Nations articles on civilization the ruff
fianly pistol has been superseded in New
York by the aesthetic slung-shot, twelve
hundred and fifty Of the latter having AZ
rived in that city in one shipment LAS
week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

The press shouldn't be too bard on See
retary CHANDLER. When we remember his
sea training and the rotten condition OF
the navy, il seems very natural that he
should take everything, Mr.. DEzENDoRF's
exposures included. cam grdnO sails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

Item for political investors: There was
a very heavy shrinkage in Coalition values
OH Thursday week last, with the prospect
OF a continued and steady decline. Some
Of the IorgeSt holders have unloaded, and
all efforts to bull the market have been
futile
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

On the authority OF Congressman RICE
western exchange SAYS: "The Demo
cratic tidal wave is receding." And yet
il Congressman RICE happens to be loallne
around the presidential shore next yea
there will be a pretty big Rice swamp
from that self-same tidal wave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

looking well, and from present indications
bids fair to excel that OF last year, which
was considered better than for years pre-
vious.
The election returns have Just made IL
known that the county has gone Demo-
cratic on the general ticket, and the people
arc very iubilant. ARAMIYTA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

The Philadelphia Press, commenting on
the recent army scandals, paraphrases
SHAKESPEARE and says, "Men canker in
times OF long peace" Consequently the
Press Is polishing up its brass by wal
with the Times over "those special cable
disnatcheSr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

The New York World, commenting on
the late elections in Virginia, says: "I
the Democrats OF the State are one hali Is
wise as they ought to be they will wheel
the old Dominion into the Democratic line
in 1884, Thanks. We propose to dress
on the Lynchburg Convention in July, and
stand ready TO do that very thing, but
will have a little private iield-day next fall
lust 10 keep up esprit de corps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

A New York estate originally valued at
1000, 900 has Just been distributed, after
having been in the Surrogate Court thirty
years. The heirs get $4,000, and are COM
planning OF the lawyers. II seems that
some people never do learn to appreciate a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

A western paper gives a long scientific
description of the way in which an Ann
Harbor professor produces "infant cy'
clones" We don't know much about i'll
FAINT cyclones, but when it comes to pro-
ducing infant squalls, we will put new
potatoes against all the college professors
In the universe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

1t having been announced that ARTHUR's
right arm has increased an inch and hall
IN size since he became President, his
| friends need have no fear as TO his fate
after 1884. No stalwart baseball club in
need of pitcher would let such an oppor'
fnnifV slim.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

a personal going the rounds OF the
northern press says WHITTIER has weak
ness for living out of doors all night.
That accounts for the BARBARA FHETCnlE
haIucination. The old gentleman wrote it
after he had been making a night Of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

The supreme Court OF Kentucky has de-
citied that wife can recover money'lost at
poker by her husband. And now the
question arises, What can a husband re-
cover when his wife takes a hand at poker 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

ALEXANDER ILL.,, among other things. is
Duke OF Schleswig-Holstein. but we will
wager barrel OF dynamite bombs that he
nor no Other man can tell what the Schles-
wig-Holstein row was about.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

There may not have been, as Mr.. HEWITT
announced, any dishonesty connected
with the building Of the Brooklyn bridge,
but he cannot deny that there was ire
mendcus amount OF wire-pulIing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
MIsFIT STORE.
THE MAN WE MET.
AN INCIDENT IN TRADE THAT CONVEYS
ITS OWN MORAL

We know OF no better advertisement TO give the
public to-day than to tell little incident that hap
pened in the
MIsFIT STORE, 9l2 MAIN STREET,
saturday. One of those sharp, shrewd men, who
like 70 look around before buying paid us his nrs.
VISIT lie examined and he priced, he inspected
aud he turned the goods inside out to look at tie
seams, aud, TO sum up. he made himself as much a.
home as If he owned the place. We acknowledge
that some of his acts were slightly Irritating but
The world Is made up of different natures, aud we
try TO please ALL TO put what have To saw In as
few words as possible, we sold that man suits for
himself and his two sons. He ,old us that he had
been around town inspecting for week before he
found the place whose promises were lived mp TO.
lie had with him one Of our price-llsts, and he
found that we were doing precisely what we adj
vertised to do. He found US the square-dcalin,
clothiers. You will find that we can satisfy yors
every expectation as easily as we satisfied thar
shrewd and cautious old gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

Reports from the French war in Cochin
China are very suggestive Of the little dar-
ky's squirrel hunt. TWAS matter Of de-
cided doubt whether he " cotch" the
squirrel or the squirrel "cotch him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks that the
Gar will continue to be the boss OF Rus
sin now. And why not? "The Bospbo-
rus " has been the longing cry Of Russians
10 these many years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

LOGAN says FRANK CUSHING, the white
Zuni chief, has his contempt. So has the
English language. But the language has
survived. and doubtless CUSHING will also.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

An exchange says Virginia Coalition is
no longer a concrete political factor" Cor
rect. II is about as badly disintcgrated as
If il had been fired out OF blunderbuss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

The Peoria Transcript learns that the
South opens the most prominent field for
Republican gains. Wonder who was cruel
enough to gull the Transcript so unmerci-
iullVD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
BOOTS SHOES, &c.

ALL THE NOVELTIES 96p
~ IN X
TRUNKS,
VALISES,
BAGS.
bic line of FINE ALLIGATOR SHOPPING
BAGS;
GENTLEMEN's Low SHOES In all the styles;
LADIES LACE and BUTTON oxFoRDs, NEW
PORT TIES aud SLIPPERS;
A full line Of MISSES aud CHli.DREN'S Ex-
IRA HIGH-CUT BOOTS;
OLD LADIES' and GENTLEMEN's SOFT
FLExIBLE-s0LE, BRoAD-BorroM and
FLAT-HEEL SHOES.
}. A. GRiGG, Pace Block.
my 30 corner Main and Eighth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
9itllmond 1ispatth.

ssr THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
IL LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
+fATloN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

A correspondent says the reason for The
non-sIppression OF the Apaches Is not the
interference OF the Interior Department,
lint simply and solely fear. He says these
American Arabs are the finest lighters the
world ever saw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

We are told that the star-route TRIALS arc
drawing TO an end. Wonder ii anybody
connected with them remembers what they
were commenced about, anyhow?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

Entered at the Post-ofice at Richmond, Va. a
second-clsss matter.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
PROFESSIONAL.

JAMES ALFRE D JONES, o. q. KEAS.P. c. NICHOLAS
TONES, KEAN X NICHOLAS,
ATTORNEYS AND CouHsELLoRs AT LAW
Rooms and 7, Goddin's Hall.
corner Eleventh and Bank streets, Riehmon d, Va
! my 2-2mi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

BIACK SILKS JERSEYS, BELTS,
ISATCHELS.
al greatly re SILK GLOVES,
INlTTS.
duced prices. IiANDhERCHlEts'
IIACES.
EMBROlDERIFS,
col OE'D SII Ks lNfERINO UNDERWEAR,
lGENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
at greaty-re- ING GOODS
duced urices. A full and complete line. Of
NUNS YELLING aud IKE
BIER CLOTHS In all The lead
RLACK-AND- Ing shades.
WHITE CHICK EMBROlDEliED VI ; ii y
DRESSES just received.
and STRIPED ,.,. ---,1-,,,,-,, +. .,.,u
SILKS at so and oriental figures.
and sac FRENCH BATTlS1E SUIT
lNGS in new design.
Ifvou are in want Our HOUSEKEEPING DE-
PARTMENT you will find
Of SILKS don't stocked with full and COM
pleie line Of LINEN and Do
fan 10 look at MESTICs. Prices In keeping
with quality Of goods
our stock before
Look at our TOW ELS at prices
You purchase. from 1920 20 $50 per dozen.
mvg9 CARDOZO, ALsOP, MOSBY co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

JAMES GORDON. WATKINS, COTTRELL & co.
JAMES GORDON & CO.,
NET AIS. (,Iif0 and NOVA SCOTIA GklNIp-
SToEEs, and WOOD AND METAL STOCK Tor
carriage and wason-nakers. FLuE IRON :
sseefsify Xos 8 and Fourteenth street, between
IaIn snd frankiiD, Richmond, Va. ei'tm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
MISFIT STORE,
9l2 MAIN STREET,
tCommercial-Clnb Bulldlngl.
GENTLEMEN.s FURNISHINGS.

OPEN EVENINGS TILL y O'CLOCK; SAT-
URDAYs TILL PM. tel