davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
THROUGH THE STATE.
HAMPDEN-sIDNEY, va.

u,iau theological seminary-Comina o'a
mencement--Sew Dcpartures-ihe '
and Travel.
fcorrespondence OF the Richmond DispacnI
io'''''p''s APRIL "a, 1884.
Now. that the spring-time oil the year
&c eominp.v the Chip gives some eVi.
dences OF returning life. The trustees Oh
TJnIon Theological Seminary VIII con'sne
In a short time. II Is understood that this
annual meeting will be one oil importance.
A professor OF Church History Is 10 pe
elected. Several names are mentioned u
this connection. Rev. Drs. Vaughan, Lat-
inner. Houston, Lacy, Rev. Messrs. Stri9er'
Murray, and others, are named. he'. DI'
Hill. OF North Carolina, will make tne an-
mail address TO the students. Kew. Dr' - .;
II. Smith, president Of the corporation, VIII
deliver the diplomas.
THE Seminary commencement will close
with n sociable-a new departure. IL Is,
LET IL be distinctly understood, not ger
man, not a "big eat" but ga feast oil rea.
son and flow Of SOUL" Music, short
speeches from alumni and others, soclal
communings, &C., will make the occasion
one Of interest. DR.. Hoge is expected 10
preside; and, OF course, IL VIII W SUI
cess. 81 a
What can be the matter with our mails
Just think OF it, that on the shank OF the glo-
rious nineteenth century it takes from for
ty-e,ght to sixty hours to obtain reply to
a letter from this village to Richmond !!
Just think Of ii, that passengers must go
to Richmond uid Petersburg, and that pas
senRers from Richmond must remain three
to four mortal hours in Petersburg just
think OF it, all who reside outside OF the
Fejee Islands, that lady-possenger from
FarmvilIe TO Richmond by the 1l:2O A. NJ.
freight o train from Farmviile Is not Iaken
To the platform at Burkeville. but is landed
on the wayside of the Burkeville Sfraightt..
shoot, and has her Saratoga trunk g soted "
some 100 or more yards As the late Mr..
Kikero would say, "QuOuSqae tandem
abutere nOstrG pdtientid." on, Postmas-
ter-General Gresham oh. Richmond and
Danville! oh, Norfolk and Western rail-
roadl c. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
DAN VILE.
The New Registration-Fo Perjury In At
tempt TO REGISTER.

The New kegistraton-Fo fcrJuTy III NJ
tempt to REGISTER.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
APRIL "a, 1884.
The registered majority OF the colored
voters in the First ward, law having
been enacted for a new registration, is 81;
in the Second ward, AZ; in the Third, l;
total in the city, 50. The Democratic lead
ers say that they can overcome that ma
iority very easily.
During the registration two cOlored men
were arrested for perjury, and they are
held for indictment during the June term
OF the Corporation Court, both having
been convicted Of felony, and therefore
being dlsiranchised.
The Directory OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association has determined to pur-
chase the house and lot OF DR.. b. Nj. Wal
ker, on Main street and about opposite the
post-office building, the lot fronting about
so feet, with q considerable exterior to the
rear, aud the price agreed upon Is about
Sc, 900. That lot paid for, the Directory
expects to be plus about $4,000, and Will
strike out for building.
The reporter has information from some
OF the planters who have been using the
cloth covers recommended by Major Rag
land for their beds that they have some
plants large enough to set out, while the
plants in the other beds are quite small.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
LYNCHBURG.

The Druggists's Water-Guards.
correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
APRIL "a, 1884.
The State Pharmaceutical Convention
meets in annual session In this city May
10Th, and already active preparations tor the
event have been begun by the local Drug
gists' Association. A ipublic reception
will be held at the 0pera.H House, when
Major Daniel will deliver an address Of
welcome.
The Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
Company has large force at work at the
first lock above the city putting in new
and substantial water-guards. During the
recent high water this point was a source
of great danger to the lower part Of the
city.
The death is announced OF Miss Mary A..
Dabney, an estImable Christian lady; aged
eighty-three years. Her brother, several
years her senior, preceded her to the grave
several weeks. BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
nv blaine To-day.

Mr.. BLAINE still looms up as the coming
man for the Republicans. The fact that
he beat SHERMAN in the latter's own State
OF Ohio must be acknowledged to be little
less than wonderful. So as to his beating
ARTHUR in New York, except that though
BLAINE beat ARTHUR in the latter State
ARTHUR and EDMUYDs together beat BLAINE;
but this last fact will not prevent BLAINE
from getting majority Of the votes oil the
New York delegates in the Chicago Con-
yeution as soon as EDNUNDs or ARTHUR
is dropped. The Blaineites in New
York claim that the ARTHUR ma
chine politicians played false and
smupgled some of their delegates into
the State Convention under cover OF Ed
NuNps's name. Vermont and New York
lie side by side, and the Vermont states
man has good many friends among the
men living along and near the State line.
Besides, the machine sent large number
of ARTHUR delegates to the State Conyen-
ton from New York city, where there are
thousands OF Government ofRcials-cus-
tom-house officials aud employees, and i'm
ternal-reyenue electioneerers. These did
not influence the district conventions.
Properly to estimate BLAISE's strength,
we must recollect that In 1880 on the first
ballot In the National Convention he re-
ceiyed but % votes from Pennsylvania. 8
from Ohio, and II from New York-49 in
aIl,-and then lacked only "a votes Of being
nominated. These three States will have
In she coming Chicago Convention IT'S
votes, OF which BLAINE win surely receive
when the final test comes "a from New
York, so from Pennsylvania, and 40 from
Ohio, or 1870 In ali, or, in other words, 81
more than he received in 1880 on the first
ballot--thus leaving him about 10 votes to
get TO insure his nomination, and these he
win get from the southern States which in
1850 stuck to GRANT. He win get them,
and not from Virginia.
The Baltimore american Republican)
says:
Mr.. AgTHuR's sURRESpER.-At first sight IL
would seem that Biaine's friends had received
eP1lse "a Ssw dors a. sne u ne,
was strikingly demonstrated. For Il was neces-
sary FOR Edmunds and Arthur 10 combine 10 pre-
vent the friends Of Blaine from sweeping the Con
yentiop; and even then their advantage was only
eleven v0tee. Moreover. the Eduunds Vie
fory--f such IL may be called--ls q barren
one. ltgiyes Mr.. Edmunds only four votes, audit
virtually eliminates Mr.. Arthur from the iist Of
candidates. On the part Of his friends II was
Edmurds men. IL amounts 70 an admission that
Mr.. Arthur, finding himsef Ia his own State un~
able TO stem the force Of the Blaine current gave
by that wing-whieh were 10 give Edmmds all.
The New York Tribune says: II
"All four delegates fat largel are nncom-
promisingly opposed TO the Presidents |
reconciliation.
1.-THE selection Of New York delegates |
10 Chicago Is now complete. The scyenty-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
HAMPTON.

The Confederate Home-A Fire-Engine 10
be Purchased.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
APRIL "a, 1884.
A subscription has been started for the
benefit OF the Confederate Home" among
the ex-Confederates and other citizens
here: The sum Of three hundred and
fifty dollars has been promised up TO date.
Eight hundred dollars has been SUBJ
scribed toward purchasing fire-engine
for the town.
The commencement exercises at the
Normal School will take place on the 22d
proximo.
The committees on testimonials for the
fre-companies that rendered such mate
rial aid at the late fire have about two
hundred dollars 10 hand for the purpose.
HAMPTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
Ca,cor for roprteen Years

SPARTAYBURG, S. c., March Ia, 1851
have for fourteen years been suiierer
from running sore on my face that eve
rybody called a CANCER. / have used over
5000 worth OF medicine ard found no re-
lief. About four months ago / bought one
bottle of Swiit's Specific from DR.. III. f.
Ueinitsh. and since have bought five
others, have taken it. and they nave CURED
ME sound and well. My face Is as iree
from sore as anybodY's, and my health Is
perfectly restored. feel like forty years
had been lifted off my head.
Yours thankfully, ELIZA TINsLEY.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
DEATHS.

Dep,rted this life at A. NJ. on the Oath instant,
Mrs. MARIA n. CLAIBORNE, relict OF the late
ID. j. Claiborne, Of brunswick county, va.
Services THIS (Friday) MORNING at III O'Clock
nj the Home for Old Ladies. No. 515 seventh
street between Clay and Leigh.
Died. April 23. 1884, at No. y east Dnyal
street, at b:3O O'Clock 4. NJ, CHARLIE WILL
LIAMS. porter on the officers ear of the Rich
mond and Danvile Railroad Company.
No Leaves n wife aud mother tn mourn their loss.
The funeral took place Yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock from EbeneZer church.
Washington papers please copy.
Died. on the 24th instant. at $50 p. NJ, at the
residence of her brot' er-in-ltw, Mr. James
Golden, No. 230l Franklin street, Miss MARY
MILES.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
-, 4 bo held in Richmond

s,o,e corvsotion Il, DO held In hicnmono
next 9aI month william Stands, delegate;
W. w: brlgs ff,,or--R. s. Boykin, delegate;
v" Er II; Drgun K. Edwards, delegate !;
o. N 4. spyps' R. Darden, delegates L.
Boykln's-Lco q. Beaton' delegates Dr.
v" observation-disclosures II, oeDrvili B. r. Bryant, dele
gate J. e. Prince, alternate. ~ prro,t
Delegates at LargeIDrs.. >. F. :; B 6ryal
james NJ. corbItt and W. J, s s'. ell. on.
This Is . fine delegation OF the represen'
tatiye men of Southampton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25

The Republicans Of Rockingham county
declared on Monday last by resolution
adopted in public meeting that they were
in favor OF paying all debts, State and ma
tional. There is nothing practical in that
resolution. The debt question has been
eliminated from party politics, as far as
this result could be accomplished by legis-
ation and 10y the declarations OF both the
Coslltiopist PARTY and the Democratic
party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25

"SEcoR robson said 10 reporter re-
Gently that be thought be could II be tried
get up more readable book than BLAINE"
Well, yes; the confessions Of SEooR ROBE
SON would be interesting. 1t may be de-
PRAYED taste, but there are verv few people
who do not like to read the particulars Of
big robberies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
PETERSBURG.

Delegates TO she State Democratic Conven-
ton,
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG, VA, April "a, 1884.
The Democratic Convention tonight
elected the following delegates to the State
Convention: III. K. Saal, Thomas K.
Joynes, Charles Watson, DR.. Samuel A..
Hinton, John t. Parham, Alfred Archer,
s. p. Arlington, s. w. Venable, and Al
exander Hamilton. No instructions were
given 10 the delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25

The country will expect O'DOsovAs
Rosa to rise and explain that he knew all
about the earthquake that shook the Eng
lish throne the other day, and that the Fea-
son it did not do more damage was that 1t
went of too soon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25

The desperate efforts Of some Of our
New England contemporaries to makethe
EDMUSDs boom go remind us Of the expe-
rience OF the wild western humorist with
his jumping frog after it had been loaded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25

The Atlanta Constitution says: "SBooR
Robson should be patient. His nomins-
ton for President by the Republicans Is
only question Of time" How low does
the Constitution expect the Republican
party to sinkf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25

"ARrHvR's victory" In New York sug-
gests the story of the negro who hunted in
cahoot with two white men. The white
men got the game and the negro the sea
hoot."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
New Book.

WoodcraU. BY Nessmuk." New York /:
The Forest and Stream Publishing Com
pany. Price 81, In cloth. ~
This book Is intended to teach men how
to live In the woods--that u, Of course,
city men praeticing wcodcrait for the len
eft Of their health, !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25

The nomination Of Mr.. BLAINE, il actu-
ally compassed. says the Boston Herald
independently, will mark the beginning OF
the end Of the Republican party. Then,
for the country's sake, let BLAINE be NOM
mated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
MECKLENBUR DEMOCRATS.
Mass-Meeting-Electi OF Delegates to the
state Convention.

Mass Meeting-ElectiOn OF Delegates to the
state Convention.
BoYDrON, April %, 1884.
Pursuant TO a call OF the chairman OF
the Democratic Executive Committee OF
Mecklenburg county Democratic mass
meeting was held in the courthouse last
Monday (court-day). w. L. Atkins called
the meeting to order and explained its
object. He then nominated Professor T..
w. Smith for permanent chairman, who
was elected without pposition.
The following delegates were chosen to
the State Convention to be held in Rich
mond on the 14th day OF May: W. T..
Atkins, Thomas Williams, George b..
Finch, e. NJ. Holt, T. ". Smith, p. AlcOtt,
j. w. Hendrick, K. j. Montgomery, DR..
r. d. Baskerville, and A. c. Ogburn; with
W. L. Homes, Thomas D. Jeffress, c. T.
Baskerville, W. IL. Smith, William Park,
p. A. Cox, s. p. Read, Il. r. Hendrick,
A. z. Bracey, and j. Y. Cole as allernates.
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet
again on July court-day for the purpose OF
Reorganization.
THOMAS w. SMITH. Chairman.
7. D. JefreSS, c. T. BaSterriH, secre-
taries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25

A Boston paper informs us that the Ma
tional Prohibition Convention will nomi-
nate BEN BUTLER. "National prohibition
in favor OF BEN Is good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
FREDERICKSBURG.
sraishtou, pelssa,e, Elected

straiEhtout Delegates Elected.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
APRIL "a, 1884.
The Straightout Convention met In the
courth-house Tuesday night and selected
John w. Wolff the delegate and Benjamin
Scott (colored) alternate to the Convention,
which Is to meet on the 30th instant. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
CR0QUET.
IICENSE@TAXES.
OFFICE CITY CoLLECToB,l
RICHMOND, April ]. 1884.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPENED
DAILY

DAILY
from O'Clock A. NJ. 10 O'Clock p. NJ, from the
18TH to the s0TH DAY OF APRIL, for the pur-
pose Of receiving the
LICENSE TAX
from all auctioneers, architects, brokers, board
ing-bouses, commission merchants, coal compa-
mics, doctors, dentists, eatng-houses and snack
houses, employment agencies, lawyers, lumber
measurers, mercantile agents, merchandise bro
kers. stock aud exchange brokers, steamboat COM
panies, sewing machine agents, junk and oyster
dealers photographers, hotels, restaurants, whole
sale and retail liquor-dealers, telegraph and eI-
press companies, ticket agents, theatres and pub
lie halls real estate agents. btters manufacturers,
bottling aleS, &c.
For all bills remaining unDald on the lST DAY
OF MAY a fine Of not less than 81 nor more than
S. for each day thereafter viii be imposed.
A. X. WoODSOS,
ap2-tAp30i Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
,-o vo,es !, The State are divided as fol-

two votes Of The State are divided ~ TOT
lows: oo
For Arthur. "a
For Edmulfds ~: :. vcvc preference
what Is ARrHuR's victory In virginia
contrasted with his defeat in his own sta'e =
No wonder the american regards the re-
suit IN New York as taking Mr.. AErHUR's
name of the list Of candidates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS


CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS.
CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS.
LAST NIGHT.
PROGRAMME FOR TONIGHT.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
PantomIme character sketch, in two acts, entitled
CUPID IN THE KITCHEN.
soio-snss CARRIE WALTERS.
sCHILLER-Maries Stuart.
Banjo observation-disclosures PAGE.
sTATUARY-Joan OF Arc.
Duet--Miss LITTLE and Mr.. JONES.
Instrumental Duet Messrs. sCHAAP aud HEY,
on the guitar and harmonlea.
sCHILLtR--The Cleaners.
AAsCOrT-The Gobble Duet lby requestl In
costume.
sHAKsPEARE-Romeo and Juliet.
THE BALCONY SCENE.
baritone solo-Mr. RAMOS.
SWORD DANCE.
solo--Miss LITTLE.
Concluding with
THE REEL OF TULLoCH.
THE THREE PRIZES WILL BE DRAWN
+. TONIGHT. 2b-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25

Connecticut has named HAwLEY for
President. A Connecticut joke, like Con-
necticut murder, is always hard to fathom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Danvile investigation has been
closed. Too late, Dir. SHERMAN. Burnt
brandy won't resuscitate your boomlet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, dc.
CARDOZO & CO.,
TO CARDoso, ALsoP, MosBY & Co..
1908 MAIN STREET.

Since our closing-out sale in January and Feb
ruary we have been able 10 replace our stock to
great advantage, a general decline In all kinds of
Dry Goods having taken place. and the genera
depression in New York has still more reduced
values.
Having a NEW stock 20 buy, We were just In the
condition 70 avail ourselves Of the favorable turn
In the market To-day we are offering goods
CHEAPER than any other house in the State We
name some REAL BARGAINS:
BLACK SILKS at Soc. 90c. 81, Sl.O5, sl.2o
SI25. and up 10 S2.5O-prices never yet
reached.
HoUSE-FURNIsHING GOODS,
such as TABLE DASIAsK, NAPKINS, TOWELS
LINEN and COTTON SHEETlNGS, etc.,
greater bargains than ever offered;
500 dozen TOWELS at $3.50 and s2-a great job.
IN WHITE GOODS
we are Offering many inducements.
CHECKED MUSLIN, 6, 10, IL, and l2kc.-
splendid value.
OUR DRESS-GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is complete in every respect New goods in al
the new shades and designs from l24c. TO sl.60.
OUR BLACK-GOODS DEPARTMENT
has long been specially, aud this season we have
| added all the noycitie in the American and Euro
pean markets.
We have added new feature to our business
| this scason-namely,
LADIES UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT,
nnder the management of ladies Of experience
and taste. Particular attention paid to the max
! ing of any pattern and material, and the bes
workmanship guaranteed.
CURTAINS.
| We have the handsomest selection Of CUR
/ IT Wa baVa evQ pNhibtfp1-hpaulifnl
sign, of superior quality, and at very low prices.
| just received. an elegant assortment Of
| BEADED NETS, LACES, and GIMPS; also,
BEADED and EMBROIDERED FlCHUES;
! A ine and full stock of GENTLEMENiS CRA-
WATTS, UNDERWEAR, ard HOSIERY.
| ap 13-Su,Tu&F CARDOZO 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25

General SAMUEL +. CAREY, once a lead
ing Greenback lunatic, now poses in the
character OF spokesman for workingmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25

them to our customers ana tne puoslc Bencfah1 90
the following low prices
SILKS.
& pieces BLACK SILK at S5c. worth SLID
pieces BLACK SILK at 94c; worth si;4o;
7 pieces BLACK SILK at 8l.25 worth W
10 pieces STRIPED SUMMER SILK at a4c'
10 pieces pieces STRIPED SUMMER BLK at Sac
10 piece pieces STRIPED SUMMER SILK at 5sc.
10 p weces ss65iID-coLoRED SILK at zoe. worth
10 pieces pieces soLTD,coLoRED SILK at 7Sc. worth
10 Siec c soLID.CoLORED SILK at 81 worth
x niscc eS STEEL. Az SILK at soc. worth soc. ;
IS pieces BROChDED SILK ranging In price
from Use. 10 $3.50; o-
25 pieces BLACK SILK GRENADINE from 20
to 5Oc.-been selling from vi to sl.2o;,
This Is positively the cheapest lot of stlsS and
grenadines ever offered In the CITY,
DRESS GOODS.
A full line Of BLACK DRESS GOODS. such as
Cashmeres, Silk-Wsrp Henrietta, BomDazlnes'
Grape Cloths Albatr0ss, Nuns yelling, &c.
Onr 40 and soc. CASHMERE can I be beat
We offer an ALL-W0UL NUNS YELLING at
80 T pieces of BLACK BUNTING at le'sc. well
100 pieces &C Of GRAY GOODS at 1oc.-been selling
81 pieces ces OF SHEPHERDS CHECK at s4c.-been
selling at l2kc.:
NEW BRIGHT PLAIDS at 12Kc. =, oors
We show from 200 to 800 pieces DRESS Go ~
in al the newest styles at PRICES To SUIT EVE
N We So show 1900 NEW PARAs0Ls,;, ranging
Avn o8.W'FSSa 3ll Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
Democratic Delegates frem south.
amDt0n 10 the state Convention.

p The Democrats OF Southampton county
met IN convention Monday at Jerusalem,
and elected the following delegates 10 the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
MARRIAGES.

Married. on "Wednesday. April 16, 1884. g San
Ersncisco. Cal, Mr. W. W. BELVIN, OF Rlcl.
mond, Va, to Miss REBECCA McMULLEN; OF
On, ranciscn. Cal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25
"GRAND 0P EN- ING OF
NEW GOODS
AT
MITTELDORFER's.

We will offer on MONDAY and during the week
some extraordinary bargains In NEW AND DE-
SIRABLE DRESS GOODS; o,
DRESS GOODS in Plaids, ChecEs, ram, ana
Changeable. in all the new shades;
TOILE DU NoRDS at 124c.-price elsewhere
rARR9GIEs' PLAID GINGHAMs at 10 and 12Hc';
44-INCH COLORED WOOL CAsHMERES at
30c.-new shades-regu'ar price DUO; -,
SPRING AND SUMMER Silk, in Checks and and
Stripes--a new lot just rcceiyed-&t 40, oO, ana
6Oc.-thesse goods are very cheap;
BLACK SILKS, from the recent large sale In
New York, at much less less than they cost TO
A G0pD BLACK SILK, eros GRAIN, good
iustre, at 62Hc. per yard-has been selling Tor
Black sURAHs and RHADAMAs very cheap;
COLORED SILKS, in all the new spring shades
at So, 65, and 75c. -
ALL frIV ocG BLACK CASHMERE, good quality,
at 375'.-selling as bargain elsewhere at
wAMssiuiTTA UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT at &c.
regular price 81.
MATTINGs. MATTfNGS, MATTINGs.
Special Offering for this week of an entire cargo
lust landed-NEW GOODS at panic prices:
900 pieces WHITE MATTINGS at 12h, 10, is,
and 2Oc.-cOst double the money to land;
100 pieces CHECK MATrINGs at AN TO-
soe S ii Se IA yY MATTINGsat l417, 49, 90
21, 25. 80. and 4Oc. These figures are ABOUT
one half of last years prices. - ,
We are closing out our stock OF CARPETS ana
RIGS n much less than cost; .
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS ut 80, 80, ana 4Oc', III al
widths. Call early for bargains
PARASOLS, PARASOLS, PARASOLS.
We have us,received our new stock Of PARA
SOILS, and can eier all the new styles at much
less than former prices. PARASOLS from zoe.
to $40.
Our stock is complete in all branches. and to
enumerate each article would require all the space
in the Dispatch. All we ask Is call, and you viii
be convinced that our prices are the lowest and
our stock the most complete in the city.
ID. & f.. MITTELDORFER,
ap l3-Su,Tu&F 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-25

DICHMOND THEATRE.
III Three nights, beginning
MONDAY, APRIL 2STu,
PATTERS0N'S NEW YORK OPERA COM
PANY.
In superb production Of Herr johann Strauss
most successful master-work,
THE QUEENS LACE HANDKERCHIEF,
which has Just closed a long and brilliant season
OF 500 nights at the most beautiful theatre
In America, the Casino, in New
York city Through arrange
mentwith STR. Town
send Percv),
WILL RE PRODUCED COMPLETE
IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
The most popular, the most refined, the most
melodous, the most artistic, the most gorgeous,
the most fascinating, the most successful opera
now before the public. Phenomenal cast, grand
chorus, complete orchestra, magnificent costumes.
The regular prices OF the house viii be maintain
ed The sale Of seats begins SATURDAY A. M
ap 25-3ts