davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
Two Remarkable Dreams.
TIE WIFE AND SISTER OF A MISSING TRENTON
MAN DREAM THAT He WAS MURDERED.

TIL WIFE AND SISTER OF A MISSING TRENTON
MAN DREAM THAT He WAS MURDERED.
\ Trenton telegram says: Philip Hart, q
notion-dealer in this city. has been missing
since last Thursday. lie left iorNcw York
on that morning and has not returned.
His wife tells singular story. She says
her husband was in the habit OF going
to New York every month to pay bills
for goods and to order new lots.
lie always stopped at the house OF
his parents. in Greenwich street. near
the Corthnd-Strcct ferry. When he
left home Thursday morning, at $50
O'Clock, he had in his possession $40. lie
reached his parents home, in New York,
at $3.50. and remained there until O'Clock
in the afternoon. II was his intention then
to 20 and pay his bill, and he asked his
sister to accompany him. She was feeling
unwell, and did not 20, and he then left.
This was the last seen OF him. He had q
sistcrliving i'm Seycnty-scycnths street, whom
he intended to visit. and as he did not come
back 10 his parents house on Thursday
night they concluded that he had stayed at
her house. Next day a member Of the
family visited the sister, and found that ne
had not been there.
lit lIbNl ~lllr- NitA ii4ttt- h''ut tii' " Ai'i'
affair is The part two dreams play in the
matter. Both the wife in Trenton and the
sister i'm Greenwich street. i'm New York,
dreamed on Thursday night that they SAW
the missing man on bridge, with a railing
on one side OF it. struggling with another
man, and saw him fall of while the ether
man ran away. Mrs. Hart described her
dream in 4 vivid manner this morn
II, InI i
ness about her husbands going away
when he lett aS ne had been in The habit
for the past three or four years OF going TO
New York every month. But on Thurs
day night about midnight she says she had
the dream. She saw him on the bridge
plainly. saw his face, and saw the man he
was struggling with. The dream distress
ed her so that she woke up and slept very
/ little the remaindcrOf the night. Next day
she felt depressed all day, and looked for
ward anXiOusly forthe hour when he was eX-
pected To arrive at home. He was 10 have
( left Jersey City at O'Clock, and was looked
for at home by .. When tins hour arrived
and he did not conc the wife grew more
uneasy, but thought he would be back on
the midnight train, and She sat up waiting.
/ As he did not come she sat UP till in the
morning, and lay down on a lounge, but
| slept very little.
/ In the morning a telegram came from his
sister in New York asking If he had ar
rived at home. In greater suspense than
ever she sent back q telegram that he had
not, and at once started for New York.
When she arrived at his parents house ;he
sister OF the missing man, without knows
ing anything about Mrs. Harris dream, re-
lated her own dream. When she had lin
iShed and Mrs. Hart told her dream both
were astounded-the dreams were almost
identical, even to the railing on the bridge.
The New York police are endeayoring to
find some trace Of him. His wife thinks he
has been murdered for his money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
GouId.s Plans i'm tae sou,h.
NEGOTIATING FOR LEASE OF TIE EAST TE
NESSEE, NORFOLK AND WESTERN LINES.

NEGOTIATING FOR A LEASE OF TIE EAST TEN
NEssEE, NORFOLK AND WESTERN LINES.
A New York special says: Mr.. Gould
will leave here next week 10 make 4 per-
sonal examination OF the East Tennessee.
Norfolk and Western lines. He will be
accompanied by a number OF gentlemen
connected with those roads. IL is said that
no arrangements have rs yet been made for
q consolidation OF the lines. There will be
a meeting Of the East Tennessee Company
IN Knoxville on June 23d, however. ut
which time propositions for the lease of the
lines will be submitted to the stockholders
and voted upon.
The East Tennessee system runs from
Bristol, Tenn, to Memphis ria Knoxville,
Chattanooga and Stevenson, Ala, the west
ern terminus Of the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad. There is also line Uid the
Selma. Rome and Dalton railroad to Meri-
dian, Miss, and the Rome, Cincinnati, and
Georgia railroad ria Jessup, to Jackson
vile, Fla. The Norfolk and Western
railroad runs from Bristol, Tenn. to
Norfolk, and al Roanoke Junction
II connects with the Shenandoah
Valley, which IL controls to Hagers-
town, Nd, where connection is made with
the Pennsylvania system. The East Ten
nessee has lease OF the Memphis and
Charleston railroad for twenty years, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
who would undertake TO disregard the de-
cisions OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States. or rather to override them. Hardly
EnuaIity Before the Law.

The Richmond Dispatch recognizes "the
civil and political equality of all men before
be lq,o." hut il docs not recognize the pro-
pricty. nor conccde the justice, nor fail to
condemn the degrading policy OF putting
negroes over the white public schools OF
Richmond. Gracious Heavens! Is it ne
cessary 60 the recognition Of the equality Of
the negro with the white man "bJOre the
lar" that the white voter shall vote for
some negroes when he goes TO the ballot
box to assist in electing judges, Legislators,
clerks, and other oiliccrsl Now, is ity No
white man will say that it is. And il it Is
not necessary in electing officers, it surely
is not necessary in selecting officials. This
proposition is scli-evident.
Do the new trustees Of the Richmond
schools hold that the oath to recognize the
equality Of the negro before the law re-
quircs the appointment Of negroes upon
the School Board? If so. why should there
not be amajority OF negroes upon the Rich
mond School Boardy DO you, Mr.. HUD-
NALL. believe that in order to comply with
your oath to recognize the civil and poIlti-
cal equality of the negroes and the whites
before the law it is. your duty TO divide
Offices with the negroes? II YOU do, then
II follows that the negroes have as much
RIGHT a. the whites to constitute majority
Of that Board. The logic Of this PROPOSE
ton il incxorablc; and we repeat II. IL
the oath requires even one negro to be pun
mon the School EoarG, IL requires that a
majority of negroes shall be put upon 1t
now. seeing that it ha' up to this time
consisted OF whites exclusively. There Is
70 such equality as the negro believes in, in
Giving him control Of nothing. To be equal
with the white man before the law must
mean according To CAMERON. FARR' and
BLAIR. for this excuse is given for their
ac.ion.) that The negro las as much right
10 control the public schools As the whites.
We defy you, Mr.. IlUDNALL, TO deny that
this proposition results logically from the
proposition that il Is necessary TO give
some Offices to negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
Rricf News Items.

The ffty-iourth anniversary of the
BROOKLYN Sunday-School Union was cele-
braicd wednesday by the annual parade OF
Gundly-school children. The children in
the line numbered $1,000. After the pa
rade they were served with refreshments.
Mrs. william FouldS, aged thirty-nine
wears. committed suicide in the presence Of
her children-a boy and a girl, aged nine
and twelve years respectively
night in -. Catherine, Canada, by cutting
her throat. She first tried to set herself on
ire, but her boy eXtinguishcd the flames.
The people Of Hartford, Ct, are suffering
from a visitation Of mosquitoes. House
holds in all sections OF the city are disturb
ed by the unreasonable presence ~ these
formenter- i'm countless numbers, and men,
women. and children are losing their tenn
pers over a dispensatiOn which they cannot
account for.
Mis-. Mary Jones. q talented and highly
connected young lady, OF Poplar Bun,
Mo-, mysterously disappeared three weeks
ago. and after persistent search the IT,.
Louis police confess themselves baillcd as
10 her whereabouts. She is a cousin OF the
wife Of Judge Sherwood. OF the supreme
Court OF Missouri, and niece Of cX-Sen-
atOr Wear.
At the night session OF the Baptist Bible
Convention at Saratoga Thursday the 30
delegates who voted against the "rcSolu-
lions recommending that all Baptist Bible
work in foreign lands be done through the
Missionary Union at Boston, and all Bible
work in this country he done through the
Publication Society in Philadelphia, and
providing that the American and Foreign
Bible society lBaptisD nominate three
members to the Board OF Publication and
the Society hand over It's effects and 90 out
OF existence" withdrew their votes, thus
making the action OF the Convention unan-
imOus.
wednesday The police Of New York
seized six small boxes containing Loo
slungshots. among the most deadly Wca-
pons carried by criminals. They were
landed by canal-bOat OF the Baltimore
Transportation Company at pier on the
North river. The penal code makes the
manufacture or possession OF the Wca-
pons by other than police officer a
felony. The police are investigating the
matter. \ mai who gave his name a,
Herman \. Naeger, ship-manuiaciurcr,
OF 403 FaWn street, Baltimore, claimed the
slmgshots as his property. lie was ar
rested and locked up. The bill Of l1dinS
alleged that they were chocolate. lhey
were consigned to gunsmiths in Broadway
and Chambers street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
- THOSE LooKING UPON our
AS the result of general reductions are not aware
Of what we are doing.
ONE DOLLAR TODAY Is LIKELY TO MEAN
FIFTY CENTS TOMORROW.

our selling price is invariably and unque,iona-
bly governed by any and an advantages We may
meet with in me purchase Of our goods.
WE NEVER ADVANCE PRICE,
hut ARE not likclyio replace
ALL-SILK OTTOMANs I'm the most oxquls'
shldes at s3c., that are generally called cheap
40 - yard;
ALL-SILK SATIN NFENEILLEUX ~ SEC. the
lowest general value OF which IS Sl.G5;
ALL-siLK SATIN RHADAMAS az s6c.-always
sold atsI.C5;
ALL-,ILK sURAH extra width at sGc-gcne-
rally sold from 5l.35 To- $50:
BONNET, BLACK SILK 40 9Oc.-Cqual 20 any
generally soldat 1913;
GUINETT's SATIN FINISH az 81 3j-gencially
sold from s2.25 90 s2.jO
2f-inch INDIA GROs-GRAIN MOURNING
SILK at sl.O5-the quality that cannot De fur
ni-hed under S2.4O yard;
SUMMER SILKS I'm an their various new checks
and stripes go 81 and 45c.;
HEAVY ALL-siLK BLACK SATIN RHADA-
MAS sl.oS;
ALL-SILk SATIN EHADANAS and MERVEM-
LEUX at Sec:
BLACK and COLORED SATIN az 37isc.-genc-
rally called cheap at Zoe;
Besides hundreds Of other SILK MATERIALS al
equally astonishing prices.
We have no space for advertising the MANY
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN our various other de-
partmenis, In all Of them may be- found such
goods as are most desirable AZ fully what
they can be bought for elsewhere our motto:
NEVER UNDERsOLD."
STANDS GOOD a. all times and every day.
COHEN BROTHERS.
cornet Fourth and Broad streets.
my 2o-Su,Tu.W.Th&F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
"yumbcr Onev Reveals Himself
MR.. lyman SENDS FOR REPORTERS lNiNo
DUcEs HIMSELF, AND BOWS THEM oUi'
New York Times.I

Mr.. lyman SENDS FOR REPOElEhS' i''
prcrs urNsrLP. AND BOWS THEM OUT.
New York Timesl
Patrick ]. T.. lyman. the long-soueIi-lV,,,
and mnch-talked-about "NulnDer ohe,
i ot present living in little brick house,
Of three stories, at No. 19l west Baluc
street. near Clinton street, Brooklyn, ana
Yesterday issued 10 reporters "at nome
cards for 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. Az
that hour seven representatives oil Guy
Journals gathered at the house. anu
were received by Mr.. L. ID. farrall'
friend OF Mr.. lyman, who ushered tnem
into the parlor, which is neatly-furnlsheu
little room containing 4 piano, while on
,hc walls were several sketches OF lrlsn
scenery. Mrs. lyman entered first, ana
snilinolv greeted those present ~ she was
introduced by Mr.. Farrall. Mrs. lyman Is
a little woman. looking rather young, with
slight traces Of care noticeable on her coun-
tcnance. Her eyes and hair are DARK. ana
her features are OF the true Cetlc type'
She was dressed in a neat-iitiing black
sniff Meanwhile Mr.. lyman was seen TO
enter from the street. and soon aiterWaru
came into the room, advancing with q
quick step. and with firm grasp shooN
hands with a Times reporter, rs MI
Forroll simply announced Gentle
mon this is Mr.. lyman" As he
entered the room, Mr.. lyman appeared TO
he about five feet nine inches in height,
with well-proportone figure. lie was
dressed i'm a somewhat long Prince Albert
coot with dark trousers, while his collar
was tied with plain black tie. Although
his shoulders are slightly stopped, II was
not noticeable at the first glance. as he car
rios his head erect. the thick. dark hair be-
inc brushed back over the head and adding
IN his apparent height. Mr.. lyman has a
bright black eye. with slightly dropping lids,
and receding forehead. lie wears NOUS
| ioche and long gOatce. also OF dark color.
Vnon 4 straight and rather prominent
nose rested a pair OF gold eyeglasses. Inc
EXPRESSION OF his countenance Is most IN
| teliigent. Altogether, "Number one "
| looks more like a professor OF western
college than the executive Of Irish lvlncl-
bles. Mr.. lyman, after greeting all, ncr-
youSiv took his seat for a,momcnt. then
rising. expressed his pleasure at meeting
representatives Of the New York press,
and then said in a clear, round, English
/ like voice: Il regret very much
| TO saw. after consultation with my
counsel. General Pryor, that / must
respectfully decline to be interview
ed about myself or Ireland. II cir
cumstances develop themselves | may in
the future say something. l have not been
! interviewed. and ali those reported to have
come from me are bogus. am acting I'M
der the advice OF my counsel. and wish II
understood that ! will say nothing
"IIow are we 10 know that you axe Mr.
lyman was asked.
"Oh. a, to that have nothing to say.
was the response. with laugh.
Are you Patrick Joseph Percy Ty'
NAM"
am Patrick Joseph Percy lyman
Then rising. Mr.. lyman again shooI
hands with all and quietly bowed then
out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
Dangerous Ground.
HARTFORD, CoNN., \
Er,ng tbo ITorli .

SO. The School Board appointed by
CAMERON, FAIR, and BLAIR have solcmnly
declared that they are opposed 10 mixed
schools. Read;
Resolved, l, That it Is the sense Of the
School Board Of the city Of Richmond that
il would De impOlitic and unwise in the eX-
treme ever to repeal, or in the slightest de-
gree TO alteror amend, that provision in the
Code OF Virginia, 1873. chapter IS, section
IS, requiring "that white and cOlored per-
sons shall not be taught in the same school,
but in separate schools; that. Oh the con-
trary. said wise and wholesome provision
should not only continue 10 be the statute
law OF this Commonwealth, but should be
embedded in the Constitution Of the State.
Now, why should Messrs. PAUL, HUD-
NALL, REDDY. FAvIER, Powers, CHILDREY.
FORREsTgR, FISHER, and HILL have passed
such resolution? Because public opinion
has condemned CAMERON, FARR. and BLAiF
for appointing negroes to be trustees Of
the puplic schools Of Richmond. Their,
was no O her reason whatever for agreeing
TO such a resolution.
But what is that resolution worth: How
long viii the trustees consider themsclve
bound by t.? They have right TO change
their opinion, OF course. More and worse
II they have the right TO declare dgcinS
mixed schools, they have the right to de
clare for mixed schools. The two ncgroe,
have declared against mixed schools; doe
that stop them from declaring for then
whenever they shall deem it polite TO dc
so!
Think on these things. We white schoo
trustees. Ponder the situation in whict
YOU find yourselves. Ii the negroes won't
resign. you can resign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

In the slaugbter-house eases the Supreme
Court Of the United States decided what
the "priyileges and immunities" are
which the Constitution OF the United
States protects. In the case from Tonnes
see recently decided by the same tribunal
IT was decided that no private person could
violate the fourteenth amendment. 1t APP
piles only 10 States "No State' shall do
20 and 80. 1t no more applies to the cor
poration Of Richmond than IL does TO the
cooperation OF Richmond College. We
don't think that there is a man on the
bench Of the Virginia Court OF Appeals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
"MahOnery."

The fruit Of Mahoneism is cropping out
in Richmond by the appointment Of two
negroes on the School Board. This act was
performed by the "toe-nail" Governor
for the sole purpose of currying favor with
the colored voters in the coming elections.
From the tone OF the press il seems that d
grave mistake has been made, and one that
bodies no good TO the negro.
What will not an ofllce-seekcr do for the
sake of obtaining votes. We would like t.
ask Governor Cameron and others OF that
ilk how they would like to have their chill
dren-daughtcrs, il they have any-cX.
amined by committee Of negroes how
they would like to have negroes comment
on the proficiency they had made in their
studies p Bedford Sentinel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
FANCY GOODS.


~ T Z Y + Ms,
TILL JUNE lsT. WILL MAKE 4 DISCOUNT
OF TWENTY CENTS on 4 DOLLAR
from bis regular low prices on an purchases from
hi. immense stock 40 sos BROAD STREET, with
the exception Of CHILDBEN'S CARRIAGES and
the TABLE OF sPECMLTlEs in the centre Of
the store. 90 which the prices VIII be such as win
close them at once. make this oaor in order 10
move our present stock 90 maze room for fan im-
portauous. which, from adyiccs just received. VIII
arrive about sixty days earlier this season than
usual, and must De handled.
Remember NO RESERVATION except that
mentioned. The discount applies % our entire
stock If CHINA. GLASS. slLVER-PLATED
WARE, JEWELRY. CLOCKS. ALBUMS,
FRAMES, TINWAEE. HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS, and FANCY GOODS. Twenty cents 90
on every dollar bouel, 20 prices ha, for seven
years have held the reputation forbeing thc Low
EST ~ TOWN. The bargains ou ihc ODDS
AND-ENDs TABLE viii surprise youat
STEVENS.
my9 5O5 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

No. The triumyirate CAMERON, FAIR, and
DLAr. will not he able next November to
find one white candidate for the Lc%isla-
ture-Democratic or CoditioniSt-who Will
Justify their action in putting negroes on
the school Board of the famous old capital
Of Virginia. We should like to see three
or four of Ike new school Board run for
Tie House OF Delegates in Richmond. How
many white votes would they get ?-unless,
indeed, they should now mount the wave OF
popularity by rcSigning from the Board and
refusing to serve with negroes?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
PROPOSALS.


j .aN
BALTIMORE. May -. l~~3. <
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
= 'EiNED At TINS OFFICE UNTIL WE'D
Nt>DAN, Gth OF june. 1855. 40 D.. NJ. to FUR
nish 100000 GRANlEE PAVING BLOCKS or
the following dimcn tons:
Not loss than eight l~ nor more thlu twelve ~ -
inches in length. not les, than three AND a half
(3.l nor more tlln four and hlM cas- inch., In
width, aud DOT less than six l6I nor more than
seven a. inches n depth.
Proposals VIII only Dee received for furnishing
lots OF not ln-s than ON.OuO blocks.
The blocks o. Dee delivered ~ such wharf or
wharNes or railroad depot, in laltiuilrC a, may De
dc, lEnAied ly tNC CITY Commissioner.
Proposal, must state the nricc both by the fhou-
sands and by the square yards.
One-iourth OF The whole number of blocks mu.t
Dc delivered Within thirty DAYS after signing the
contract, not less than one-htlf of the whole num-
Der within slAty days after signing lhp contract.
aud tie balance Of the whole number contracted
i'r Wilhin ninety days after Igning Tie contract
Payment VIII be made on delivery tul accent
Nhrc OF each Tot OF $4,000 blocks. retaining
tMtnA per ceutum Of The amount until thirty DAYS
ai,er tlc completion OF each contract.
Bond. win approved socurlfy. viii Dee rs,ulrfH
10, tnc i1thW performance of the con race.
an hlds must be accompanied uy -f,.eifnpu
uioths ~ the size and quality given above a holiaf
quarry.
pOslls offered.
Chis office. JOlfN ~ irDDIF
my23-codtJe6 Clerk Of Cily Commis-,oncr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

the management believe that u &c ca ,naJe 70
disturbed, though efforts WIN DC , ,,,,'o East
break It. II Mr.. Gould leases w., ine cues
Tennessee and its connections, .n eapIpaEo
ton how far II will affect the ohs ;,prosts
and Ohio and other Huntington ,n.t, ono
in Virginia may become an imp9r.a.niu D to,,
The Gould relations with Mr. huh''"s'
in the West are quite amcable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

The MahoneiteS, by way OF apologizing
foy the appointment OF two negroes as
school trustees for Richmond, say that Cam
erOn, Blair, ana FAR were compelled to do
this act to keep from violating their oaths
TO recognize the civil and political equality
OF all men. Now let the said school trus-
tees, in order to show their regard for tho
same oath, appoint two negroes a. teachers
OF white children in Richmond, and there
by expose the absurdity OF such n Plea
Clarke Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

Come, Governor CAMERON, il is evident
that you dare not go before the people on
the issue you have raised. Your case j.
getting worse and worse every day. Your
party friends are all sick OF it. They dread
to hear Of it. Make PAUL step down and
out. 50 shall you be recognized as a CUR
rIUs by your supporters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

The Philadelphia Press will have seen
ere now that we have already stated that
Mr.. SPURGEON's sermons are reported for
that paper and sent to it by cable. We
understood the arrangement as soon as we
saw the Cincinnati Commercial OF Monday
la~t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

The above was called forth by the con-
duct OF Governor Cameron in appointing
two negroes trustees in the public schools
OF Richmond. And what he did in the
capital city OF our Commonwealth he would
do anywhere should he have the opportu-
nifty. White people Of Virginia, will you
submit to such treatment? You have the
remedy In your hands. See that you use
il. farmUiiie Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

On THE RAIL. l.. ID. starke, ai-
torney Norfolk and Southern railroad,
writes: "Dr. Worthington's Choiers ana
Diarrhea Medicine Is held In the Dighest
esteem In this section.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
WAY FESTIVAL.

fpHE ROSEBUDS OF BROAD-STREEr
| METHODIST CHI RCIl viii ho.da
MAY FESTIVAL
ON the evenings of Way 24TH AND 2'IH' ~
Broad-Streci Methodist Epi,c0p1I church, 1l $50
o'clock and Dee pleased o. See their friends Offering
choice vocal and instrumental music. Narcotics Nc'
REFRESHMENTS served during the evening"
my 2f-2tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
CARPETS. OIL-CLOTHs. &c.

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY
Il SPRING STOCK or GOODS. CHINESE
MATIlNna OF all grades, OIL CLOTHS and
aud HOLLANDS, CORNICE and CORNICE
POLES, LACE-CURTAISS, sc. PAPER
llANGlNGS OF the latest designs. All orders
promptly attended to. Work done N Town or
country. A. JENNINGS,
ap 2s-2m 1911 Main street, Richmond, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

Governor Buffers son Paul Is making
tour OF England on double bicycle with
Mr.Willis Harrington, OF Lowell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
CARDozo, ALSOP, MosBY * GO.
FANCY SILKS

at greatly-reduced prices. our stock Of which is
varied and complete.
Whilst dsposlng Of the above we shan take oc-
cason % offer otacr bargains that viii pay o. 10
speci. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
MARRIAGES.

Married. NJ Manchester, Va, on ,,'WirEi,
NAV %. 1888, by Rev. J. u. Bnts9n, "''
A. FORE and Mrs. MARY A''Oh''
Married, in Richmond, on the l8shM un afi 10
by the Rev. John HannOn' booiD
LILLE II. cox.
Married. May 90. 1883, by Rev. william ushIBp,
sidney STANTON TO ELLA BELLE DA''
RtTT; both Of this city,