davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
fCommunicated.I
Isor1llsrtiIvs. LOttier.


To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The telegram published In your issue of
the 1lth as to what was done In Baltimore
on Thursday In the case OF LorilIard 4 Go.
as. Lottier was evidently prepared by
some one friendly to the Lorillards, and
created erroneous Impressions.
Up to this time nothing whatever has
been decided upon the merits Of the cause,
and nothing has been done affecting Mr..
Lottier's rights Ia any way.
The Durham" brand IL the only one
involved in the controversy. Lottier had
abandoned the use Of oil others long before
the suit was brought, and Lorillard knew
it. Lorillard sought an Injunction against
Lottier as to the "Durham" brand. He
has not yet obtained 1t. The Court de-
cided-on LottIer's motion, Lorillard OBJ
iecting--to hold Its decision on the "Dur-
ham" In abeyance until final hearing.
when all the testimony would be taken. on
condition that Lottier give bond con-
ditioncd to pay all damages II 1t be beId
on final hearing that he bas violated Lorii-
lard's trademark.
LoriIlard had given bond IN penalty
Of $4,000, payable to L0ttier, when he
sought the Injunction, and Lottier has
given one In the same amount TO avoid the
Injunction. Thus they stand on exactly
equal terms. Nothing has been decided on
the merits, and mean while Lottier goes on
manufacturing Durham exactly as he
did before the suit was brought.
The telegram creates rather different
impression from this.
state this at my clients request. that
he may be saved the many inquiries from
the trade to which the telegram has sub
iected him.
I have absolute confidence that on the
merits he will win his case.
JOHN s. WISE,
Attorney l.. Lottier.
P;cLooo6 Januarv IN 1881
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
nj JUST WHAT YOU WANT.

BEST TYARD-wIDE PRINTED MONTE CHINTZ
at SIC. worth i5c.;
FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM BLEACHED COTTON
sHEETING, 2x yards wide, at 3Oc. per yard
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS at very low
prices
Our spring importation Of HAMBURG EDG-
lNGS and INSERTINGS is now In. We show
larger stock than ever before. See our
A large stock Of LADIES' UNDEkwEAR al
HooPsKiRTs and BUsTLEs in great variety;
also, BALMoRAL and BOULEVARD
DIARIES for 1884 at one half of rec ular prices
The balance OF our stock Of WRAPS for women
and misses WIN be closed out az low prices;
A good time 10 buy your CARPETS. and We have
large stock from which you can make your
ALL-WooL WHITE NUBIAs at csc. worth soc.
SILK LACE FiCHUs at 35c. worth 50c., at Soc
HANDBAGS and sATCHELs In great variety, a,
prices 10 suit everybody;
Women. and chidren~jusi what you W want II
KnERs XIV s';s cshHSaPAfEb HhSsafP spooLcorroN-thc
HoRsE.BIxNKETs i at eoc. worth sl.a5. a. 81
worth sl.3o, at si.75 worth $3.50, at 90
RUS. MATS, HAssOCKs, oTToMANs;
WINDOW-sHADES ami sdAUE-FIXTUREs;
O1~CLOTHS and LTN0LEIM;
LACEs and MUsLlNs for Curtains; also, CUR
IAlN-pOLEs, CoRNICEs, BANDS, and
TURC0MAN CURTAINS and PoRTIEREs;
DAMASk and other FURNITURE-COvER-
INGS and CURTAIN MATERIAL;
BOOKS, POLLS, @ GAMEs, and other goods from
GESTLEMES's FStuhNlsaIxG GOODS in rrea.
ysriety, and you can save money by buying
LINEN GOops, such as IRISH LINENS, TA-
BLE-NAPkINS. TABLE-CLOTIIs. TRAY
CLOTHS, and TOWELS. at the lowest price s
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES;
SCRAP-B0Ok PICTURES;
SCRAP and AUT0GRAPH-ALBUMs;
Big bargains In BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
sATlNS. and VELVErS.
FANCY DRESS GOODS will be SOLD at much
GLOVES s and STOCKINGS in great variety.
Prices low for 6rst goods.
We have TOO many Foods on hand. Our stock
10 eject sales. LEVY, DAYS. 4 DRAKE.
jal0 10l7 and 1919 Main ytsoet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
:. Praise from Sir Huber is Praise In.
dee0.v

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
II is hardly fair perhaps to look for ll.t-
rary accuracy in an advertisement. but the
above misquotation is so common every
where that 1t may be excusable to say that
1t should read, appreciation from Sir Hu-
bert Stanley is praise indeed" IA.
Tin Justice to our advertiser it should be
stated that he used the popular misquota-
ton Intentionally. as more familiar to the
public than the line as originally written
by the author. The proper quotation was
verified in our presence. The alteration, It
may be said, has become incorporated into
our language after the manner OF the mis-
quotation "Look on this picture, then on
that" and others which we see In print
every day. The index to Bartlett's " Fa-
miiar Quotations would seem to justify
the use OF the popular form.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
1t was referred 10 the Committee on Claims
PAYMENT oF TAXES IN CURRENCY.


Mr.. Fitzpatrick moved to suspend the
rules and take up out OF its order the bill
to regulate the granting OF licenses and 70
require the prepayment Of the specific tax
in money or currency as a condition prece-
dent to the granting OF license.
The question was discussed by Messrs.
Christian. Munford, Gibson, and the dele
gate from Frederick.
After lengthy talk, on motion OF Mr..
Fitzpatrick, the bill was passed by until
next Wednesday at O'Clock.
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE CLAIBORNE.
A communication FROM the Governor
conveying the resignation Of I. B. Niai-
borne, Judge Of Franklin County Court. 10
take effect from date, was referred to the
Committee for Courts OF Justice.
The rules were suspended, and minori-
ty and majority report were read.
"The majority report reads: The COM
mittee proceeded to investigate and heard
the evidence in part, but at an early stage
OF the Investigation Judge Claiborne stated
to the committee that II there were no
charges against him he would resign his
office; therefore the memorialist withdrew
the charges and Judge Claiborne sent his
resignation to the Governor, who has since
communicated the same TO the General
Assembly. In view Of these facts the COM
mittee asked to be discharged from the
further consideration OF the case. The
evidence taken and the proceedings OF the
committee are herewith returned and made
part thereof"
The minority report reads: "Pending
the investigation OF charges against said
Claiborne he, through his counsel, in the
presence Of the committee, said that III
the charges IN the memorial were with
drawn that he (Claiborne) would tender
his resignation as Judge to the Governor
This proposition was accepted bv the me-
mOrialists, and then the further investigl-
ton was suspended"
They would further report that on the
day following that on which the action oc-
Cured the aforesaid L. B. Claiborne was
informed that II he desired 1t the commit
tee would compel the attendance OF any
witnesses he might indicate, at the eX-
pense OF the State, and full time and oppor-
tunity accorded him for further invcstiga-
ton of these charges for the purpose OF
establishing his innocence, and that said
Claiborne replied, "I have rendered my
resignation to the Governor, and don't
wish to proceed any further" In view OF
these facts, the committee ask to be dis
charged. DC.
This report was signed by Messrs. Card
well and Munford only. This report was
adopted, and the evidence taken in the
case was ordered to be filed with the mi
nority report.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
RICHMOND VA. January II, |

RICHMOND VA. January IL, 1884.
TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Referring to the card in this mornings
Dispatch regarding the interference by
telephone wires with the proper operation
OF the Gre-alarm system, us explained by
Superintendent Paynt,r, | can only admit
that such occurrences are likely to follow
every sleet- and wind d-storm as long as the
Telephone Company il restricted to the use
Of housetops for their wires. As Superin-
tendent Payntor truly says, the telephone
wires are necessarily placed above ION
housetops) the fire-alarm wires, ION poles,)
and any accident TO the former is almost
sure TO cause interference with the latter.
This state OF affairs cannot be remedied
as long as the telephone wires are allowed
to remain on the roofs OF buildings, and
must grow worse and worse as the house.
top fixtures decay, the property-owners
and tenants positively forbidding the re-
ncwal or repair OF the present telephone
structures. To such an extent has the
sentiment OF the community grown hostile
to the continued occupancy Of tue roofs OF
buildings by the wires OF our Exchange
that il is with the utmost difficulty that
our hnemen can now stretch q new wire in
any part of the city. On this account we
have for some months past been compelled
10 decline new subscriptions, thus retard-
ing the growth of the Exchange. Not only
do we experience these difficulties in placing
ne,c wires, but am in almost daily re-
ceipt OF orders from owners and agents to
remove existing wires and fixtures, COM
pliance with which would compel a sus-
pension OF telephone service to about one
half OF our present subscribers.
Ionly succeed Ia inducing the owners OF
property who have given me such ''notices
to quit" to suspend the enforcement Of
their notices pending our negotiations with
the City Council for the privilege Of
erecting poles. Unless such an ar
rangement Is speedily perfected / fear
the patience Of property-0wners, to whose
liberal indulgence we are indebted for the
present existence OF a valuable means OF
local Accommodation will become exhausted
and suspension OF telephone service be-
come inevitable. Yours truly,
G. Il. MCCLUER. Superintendent.
[Certainly some equitable adjustment Of
this matter between the City Council and
the Telephone Company should be speedily
arrived at, so as not longer to imperil the
rights and property OF citizens BY the
present status OF these important branches
OF service, the telephone and hre-alarm
telegraph J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
suicide of a Lovelorn Lover.

A Greensburg telegram says: The Fish
er House Is the best hotel in this city, and
was managed by the proprietors, the three
Keenan brothers, sons OF the late Major
John Keenan. Mrs. William jack, young
and wealthy widow, was courted In quiet
way by all three brothers, and boarded at
the house. All three had made offers OF
marriage at different times to her, and had
been rejected. Thursday afternoon Ed
ward, the eldest, was married to the lady,
and hts brother James became frenzied.
This morning he met his brother and dis
cussed the matter OF ending the partner
ship, and 1t was agreed to. james then
drawing revolver, rushed - his room
and killed himself, sending two bullets
through his brain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
A Card.

M,ssrS. Blount d: Qudy, G. d A. Bdrya-
min. Pulier Br0tiers. +. \. Dalton. 4.
&. Houston. ". d. Hargroce, and VIZ
liam 4. WyaH:
Gentlemen.-I rerly 10 your clrG asking
real estate AGENTS 20 define their position
towards mechanics, We will say that we
have always held that when real estate
agent accepts the agency OF property be u
in honor bound to represent his principal
as he would himself; and therefore Is false
TO his trust, and does not honestly repre-
sent his principal. when he exacts or re-
ceiyes a commission from the mechanic
for repairs, as 1t Is evident that the said
commission is added to the bill ana thus
becomes an additional charge on the land
lord, making two commissions received BY
the agent, when he had agreed to represent
his principal for his one legitimate charge:
We are glad to see that the mechanics of
our city wish TO be true to themselves, 10
the interest OF property-owners, and 10
the agents who do NOT place them IN raise
position when their bills are used as youct-
ers. Very respectfully.
X. B. CHATFIN * 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
A7 sYCLE BROTHERS WANT TO

~ tLI< DlAO W AN ~
CLOSE OUT
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK BEFORE THEY
TAKE INVENTORY. WHICH WILL BE
THE FIRST WEEK IN FEBRUARY.
80 NOW, IF YOU WANT BARGAINS, BE
BE SURE TO CALL BEFORE THAT
TINE.
80 pieces OF fIfCooNR REPS at I24c. worth 25c.;
cOchEco FoULARD at &c. worth l2Hc. 0ull
4-4);
One 10; OF DAMAGED SPREADS at half price;
FRENCH PERcALEs at 1870. worth lsxc.:
WHITE FLANNEL at zoe worth 2sc.:
WHITE FLANNEL. at csc. worth s5c.:
so pieces OF CRASH at Sc. worth &C.;
one case Of LINEN CRASH at loe. worth les.c
Balance of our stock Of DRESS GOODS and
FLANSELs at cost.
If you want bargain, look at our GENTLE
MEN's CNDERsHIRTs;
GENTLEMES's UNLAUYDRIED SHIRTS
REINFORCED BOSOM, at 5Sc. worth 75c.
The best CORSET in the city for 50c.;
HAMBURG EDGING from Sc. to 7Sc. per yard
Our stock of LADIES' UNDERWEAR Is CON-
plete. We guarantee our prices TO be lower
than tile lowest.
LADIES CLOTH JACKETS IT % W, rti $3.50.
All WRAPS at cost;
CARPETS At cost;
RUGS at cost;
cAssIMEREe at cost;
RED FLANNEL at cost;
CANTON FLANNEL At cot
sYCLE BROTHERS.
3il Broad street.
y l2-eodim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
The Stanton Poisoning.

The Joint special committee to investi-
gate the poisoning Of six patients in the
Western Luuatic Asylum will teave the
city for Staunton tomorrow.
The committee is composed OF Senators
f. Z. Meredith OF Prince William. ii. ).
Trout OF Roanoke, and j. j. Mcdonald OF
Northumberland, and Delegates J. y. Opie
OF Augusta. j. T.. wilkins OF NOrthamp-
ton, J. W. Lawson Of Isle OF Wight. 7. NJ.
Dunn OF Albemarle, and Henry Parker.
Messrs. wilkins, Lawson, and Dunn are
NJ DIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

"Thc present splendor Of the White
House is great contrast to its Spartan
simplicity OF forty years ago" Yes, but
forty years ago the President didn't get
$4,000 year, with the privileges OF the
cash-draWer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

"The President has appointed man
named WRONG to be receiver OF public
moneys at Concordia, Texas" The Presi-
dent has made so many wrong appoint
ments that this can hardly be considered
matter of news.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

1t is sad, but none the less true, that the
Democratic House Of Representatives ut
terly ignores the advice of First-Assistant
President OF the United States and editor
of the National Republican, Mr.. FRANK
HATTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

An exchange informs Us that CHARLES
FRANCIS ADAMS boom has been started
down East. Now, we know what has
caused the mercury to knock the bottom
out of some OF the New England ther-
rnouofarc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, who has been in
Maine, says ''prohibltion in that State is
success The specimens OF NAsBY's al
legged humor we have hitherto encountered
lead us to suspect that this is the dryest
thing he has ever said.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

Lincoln Post. No. II, Grand Army OF
the Republic, having determined to send q
suitable present to Lee Camp. Confederate
Veterans, to be disposed Of by the latter at
their coming fair, the Philadelphia Press
will please note that the South is 'still in
tho saddlpr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

Deacon SMITH. Of the Cincinnati Com
mercidl- Gazette, wants to know who will
take the measure Of the Democratic party.
We don't know. but can tell him who is
about to take the measure OF the Republi-
can party: the undertaken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

WALT WHITMAN says: Il should say real
American poetry-nay, within any high
sense, American literature-is something
yet to be-" WALT evidently judges Amer
lean literature by his own egregious failure,
but the world win pardon him il con-
sciousness Of the fact that he has mistaken
his calling will induce him to quit writing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

The st. Louis Post Dispatch says: "St
Louis has one Mexican Consul, one MeXi
can Exchange, three Mexican papers. aflc
no Mexican trade" And the Post Dis
match undoubtedly has Mexican dolor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

The Newark Evening Ne,cS says: CHARTS
HORN. of Harrison. is the fellow who is
going to asphyxiate Alderman CoNNELLY's
comptrollership' BOOM" Then the other
fellow will be mourner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

"Fifteen Legitimist newspapers have
expired in Paris since the death OF the
Comte de CHAMBoRD." The inference is
that The Comte's successor has declined to
pony up Saturday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

"There is future before the man who
will codify the laws governing primary
elections in Pennsylvania" All he has to
do is to change the phraseology OF the laws
governing the priZe-rlng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
An ENJOYABLE Occasion.

The Arlington Club gave hop on last
Friday night at the residence OF X. H..
Brown, Esq, No. 2G05 east franklin
street. Music commenced at O'Clock |;
supper was served at IL, and dancing
continued till 4:3O. AS the couples passed
by tripping the light fantastic we noticed
MANY pretty dancers, among whom were
Misses Martha Brown. Fannie McChesney.
Regina Gum. Katie Childrey, Annie Guy,
Sarah Archer, Laura Curtis, and Moilic
Walsh. Among the gentlemen present
were Messrs. Il. A. Saunders, Jr., Jeh.
King, james T. Estes, L. c. Crump, +. II.
Gum. +. G.. Gum, A. Z. Cone. j. Z. Har-
rison, Jr., aud Harry Curtis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

The only thing positively known about
the authorship Of the "Bread. Winners"
which has proved such knotty problem
to the literary men, is that neither LOGAN
nor KEIrER could have written II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

When we consider tie medical authority of The
world recognizing cur Sweet sum TO he the iinest
stimulating expectorant known, and that the pro-
prictor Of "Tsylor's Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet
Gum ami Mulein" has the formula Of The Cher,-
kce Nation OF incorporating the sweet gum WIN
tac tea Of the mullen plant Of tie old heids-
which many Of our readers VIII remember Gus
zrandmothers making under the direction OF the
old family phssiclan for Group, whoopins cough.
ana co,ls-it Is no wonder that "Tsylor's Chero-
scc Remedy Of sweet Gum and Mulein rs pro-
ducing such elective cures IN coughs, eroap,
whoopiog-coughs aod all bronchial affections.
For sale by all leading druggists. 25e. and 81
Manufactured by Walter A. TAYLOR, Atlanta.
Ca, proprietor Tsylor's Premium Cologne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
Messrs. RL0nnt d QuQu and Others :

Gentlemen, n,-Some OF our friends seem
to think we have not fully answered your
card. We VIII therefore say that we have
never received any commission or eompen-
sation of any kind from any mechanic on
account OF any work done for Ill.
Very respectfully,
K. b. CuAFFlN Il Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

The result CT the Ohio senatorial election
was PAYNE-iool experience for the Stall
wart organs that insisted PENDLEToN
would be nominated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

AS yet good many Of the presidential
booms are being fed on condensed milk,
and 1t is thought that large percentage OF
| them will not be raised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
8nmued 9ispatth.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 10. 1884.

srThE CIRCULATION or THE DISPATCH
Is LARSER THAN THE COMBINED CiRCU'
LATIvN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

"a fashion reporter says that the high
heels must CO." That's pretty hard on
the comic-opera business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

In London there are four blind persons
In the police. According to the criminal
statistics, most any town in the North can
beat that.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

Mr.. vEYYoR having positively predicted
great snow-storm, alpaca coats and PALM
leaf fans have gone up seventeen per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

immense sale. Competitors tlloaght II mere pro-
But during the time Of all these mutterinSs MEYER
determination that excelled the patience of JOB,
immense buildings enough material for six such
in-business, or bankrupt sale, but BONA FlDE
are sold at dead loss; hundreds more at exact
profit.
buying Of your necessties-why not buy them
MEYER alone quotes9
GARNET PEKIN sILK VELVET at sl.24
from $3.50;
BLACK ALL-sILK RHADZIMIR, regularly
sold at sl.25. now 92c.
ALL.wooL COLoRED sHoUDA CLOTHS,
selling all season at 35c.-latest shades at 20c.;
so dozen LADIES SCOTCH ALL-WOoL ME-
RINO YEsTs-regular $3.50 Quahty-ats ssc.;
LONG ALL-sILK SPANISH TIES at 2Sc.-less
than half price:
ALL-sILK FICHUs at sac;
new brand OF COTTON, better Dut not so Ia
nous as Androscoggin, at 7c.;
81 BLACK sATlNs at 34c.:
1000 pairs LADIES HEAVY FANCY HOSE
at 7c.;
LADIES sOLID-COLOR HOSE, not damaged,
at 5c.-regular price, l0c.;
LADIES FULL REGULAR sILK-CLOCKED
BALBRIGGAN HOSE at 17c.
GENTLEMEN's FULL REGULAR SOLID
COLOR BRITISH at 13c.-just half selling
price, and much less than imported price;
One lot CHILDREN'S GENUINE FRENCH
HosE-rich and elegant styles, worth from 40
to 75c.-all at 25c.;
one lot CHILDREN's FULL REGULAR ENG
LIsH HOSE, warranted to wash, at lie. worth
35c.;
81 COLORED SATIN at 24c.:
BLACK EMBOSSED sILK.FINISHED Area
Ola vELvETEEN-sl is agents price we
qfSf it at 49c;
81 HWY BLACK GROs-GRAIS SILK at
55c.;
sl.1O BLACK SILK, better quality. at 74e.:
1926 BLACK SILK at 96c.;
BONNET's CASHMERE SUBLIME BLACK
SILK, never before sold under $3.50, at
S1.1S;
o4-INCH BLACK SILK OTTOMAN at 81. "a
worth 81;
Our entire line of 81 CcLoRED SILKS at
Csc;
500 REMNANTS Of BLACK and COLORED
SILKS. ranging from Q to 12 yards, at exactly
half cost
LUPIN'S SOC. YARD-WJDE. ALL-wOOL
BLACK CASHMERE at 34c.; 75c. quality
at 6oc.
YARD-WIDE BLACK ENGLISH CASHMERE,
nearly all wool, at 22c.;
JERSEY CLOTH. all wool, at ISc. worth Use.
1000 pieces No. l LINEN TORCHON GRO
CHET EDGE. full IL yards, at Ice. piece;
No. 2. next width, at 22c.
5000 dozen DREsS-BUTTONS, regular price
from 20 10 SOC, all At 4c. Il dozen;
LADIES' SILVER and GILT DOG-CHA1NS-
We've been selling lots at 50c., now Csc;
All colors DRESS FLANNELS at 13c.
these all the items? Not quite. Candidly we
bids; and with great expectations of CALL we are,
JULIUS MEYER & son,
COL and COS Broad street.
FULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

fEntered nj the Post-Oflce at Rlchmond' Na.' us
second-class matter.l