davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02
ShpiiiHg
.tSG. "a COMMANDER.

WI Tr.rz Erz11a'z ezra -a7--ly a ?, u, -1I Il
lair4 Nzzlr11. NlkeuE. NshlsT-A Aa1Aihze, iAaql-
1900 r-r EFr- A--lva-z o. HIS early IhErS1ay
-7-r5---- WEI .azrs E5Il ulcl Ll-rsd2y ~ looZS
N.sHs--r o-rt Sassy - 6 p X hzWz1hzs AZ \ Y
szE Izha.la $50 a. r. -1-z1E-- hc-0lzs- taca
50 -srv sF.-TrTH--
rrs5rr :. 2. r. 90 5-9-t vita re hlrL- - N1ll-
E1rl-
81 Far --s FOR E1ss5alzs % si--zl i made iToz
the sE7-1-
- S.7EEG- fl.-Ez vi. 1c- tEsc Ee474 -r1cli q
,--f--sf L ~ freight ard packages c-iy. Al
Law trsi-a- s -hr rA7r- T-' VII D i1krz Q re
LlktllEs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02
Lot at Kapiolaui Park.
on Monday, April /: 2eth.

~ p l sAaaA iilsl- ~ 'Ai.aiaHi-.
uiI sG.r as sa-fian as - 81 Lral - E.nsina
Hrelse ElHHu 81 - So z. hsHII offs. "a |nIrirr
E1plgl-ll rafE I'D cfalli4lr- aa af-l n fLfoI
aeret iar'rT i.lraTH u ~ feef f1I1 a1Ertf "a
leF-i ~ 50 f-at mis- tr|iralie fl-cr 70 Fr.rrrif
aes dltealiL elFosis ll ~ a-.1-l 11f1 H. al
DrrTa a1.l q. n@saasg.
Tlr IrI.fr1t - tts irrlI'1 rstlts ave- T. n "a
l1etler 1fale lfe n 'lli m y list B. m hsg-
ff1lltre ~ to sffses. 4aiff al ~ ettrIr~f l.a
le afilsels A. s.-l a-ii lt'1aedef3 ~ CO., ~.
ga. TIE rsrftEf
Terra. cssa feees 81 rTgr1a- q r1ttAtl|.
.".tf. .-st a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02
Mortnary Report for March. 1854.

ID 7. H7aE5.Fo- NoaLl. -
a...,...................5 5 ! j 5 ls-ll-
Total stsih> 5ltsiac city li1iits---.s,,
Nrrr.-oI tlla arcyc Q were u0u-rcsilcnts-
s.-y>r.< "a rar ralHuuJNs sd3onLs DURING Titr
MONTH Og TErEC,Ers iS>i
Sz.1.. Sssts- S5si. r. .sar >i5snCsf-
Es.i s.rgsl S,sA'',-is r%
pahaEaiua Sekooi.-lM ls'N
= Arhaf'~ Cc1lc-C.- NJ repagt- Vacation.
81 lrlis JCllc-C.-s.-i -
r7s7arai1-y >eaool- Nrr-pc-t- Nae4tion
Srha,a-s absent three o5 more consecutive dsys on
s--bast % s-tkress cs lls.ed sickness arc Upoiru
COAX IT. BuoSS Agent Bol7d o. Ilca'iA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02

a ic.iy has bcca bzili by Tho Government a.
iguasGc tron ;ae Qusrauisuc grounds o. atsp
vstus lG thc karbSs and Immigrants detailed 10
Jbe Sec.asiau Of the crozads NAV nov obtain lsss-
Z ssga tLitltr Gry shnd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02
BORN
MARRIED

Irulssfy Ur-sf en-.
o lsu-tEr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02

The L.Ha.rs1 tzczrsl1- Tl-sv gsl-g .---lve- 81
privilege @. lasgs1siIaC gle Palace GA ilu zll---Z
Of TIE sst IEst l5-unlssloz cl-1s. il5-gg--y e.,
lowed 1v shrll. IS Eudl- gEg -1gdElC, 81 Aa1Is
fEr1ls they rata1le-e5 glz1acl tLe --yl- -g1sEt.
1laugs ard weasel the u-ly C--llssslas o. b .1a--
h HIS MAJESTY library.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
Ma - rstithg lagruss. via rsnzl Glas-ou
s-Nra syh NJ fas=a HirkzuolE f-ozd >Er Eraa
s--Ar1 HsEE CuuSarlo. Cousins, rroal Ss- trsu
S-Au bsIrt Elia. Clis1rd. from >au EFal
N=AuI -gh- Caleb EateH HOIrulaUs flCl :
G-Arl h.iut Schuz. B,aAs. tro- Sy3lrT \ : "
Sailed
NH- An - ~ Mar. A.cr. f1- ArrGl.
N-Am hs.ut Va q lT1y-r, 4EErdG. fas
AM eap'~ .Aiaue,3a. Nu--r. fl- san tsais
Te<sels in Port
An fsrnH Discover paH-.nar
An sen EKr-isinf l'lIts
srctrru fIusn~rar. Eiiro.
Am h-sur NcusacIa CuE~sa-
Rs ~ Geful4l. WIZ
H. ~ Urheus
Am ~ct- Csirh Far1l- E0.rllr-
Az t-fur selma. E'yNt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02

AiE. La A1lterTo has o15lGd tho SllT, lately %
czp.ol by Nr Duc1luEln1 v1arr he VII hs able
serve Els customers EItk she choicest bzSuGs o.
tobacco and cigars HIS CXpyTi51ce " the mana
tsetgrg 81 Ge-a;e5 vttc7s vlll Cusb.l LIal % sup
nv Tho hCss article 10 thg market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02

Smokes z.L1 r-Jsas sha EzvaE g tie z-ta-..
.l1E Of tobacco Fc-e ana --El4a---g-1Ia@ Should
E.- VS.: % i-t glals.-ac11-v % = W. E-lzl21 i
&C. n .ls Lincoln block. A-zC street AID pax
sls>s & t-18l box q the HavEurs cl-urs 11ale 90
1-5z- on tie p-azzsS5s- This firm 1-.ll-- n Is
I-Eancv Is We kzve TlE-ECe1- ay The GEZ-.Ey g
IL rlrs r1u1lce5 Nv thea &C. Il-a--.y esszl.ls-
-e7z-zti11 amongst lovers @: The s7as-- who psi
-ulG-s Eo1as 125Es.-v and ull.t --.1, rs tl5 best
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02
NOTICE I!
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

THE UNDEIiSIGNE ED HAh ING
Il been appointed sole EEecutEiI o. The E-tate %
Hollis A scott ulcs Is hereby ista that all persons
tsr4-- ria5us z=zuss the sid c-4it, uutt present.
ta1zl ailir uurfhs from this 4alc % tleg uii Pa
f1-gFaf bd-fal signed. SARAH p. SCOTT
EEec1friE-
Hr-sr-T5 MIRO lei $50 IHu Iu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02

l- zaar E-G-sv has been EFs,1sl.a- -zs-szi
rt7SczEz az thC QaeG-'s Hospital Tbs . H-
sr!s-----ra1zr winch VIII eve C5le--. 5lsls 1.l-1
IN Arls-sv's tssla- IS az sd -asl15-i % s-aSl
islands Df. Esz-. tL1lEl MOI bora -s7t- Is
-h1-11-l-T Identified VIII -LusE Ls-Ll-s- ---
ssr-zEtz1l q MS e1uc-lll- VS. -Ell ls-5s Ez vas
- z7-7s vr--s q r-rE O. NJ AaEEzsg- ~ = A.
haz'S ll-las,s IL - old 51ys- Es Jeff t-sz lsls
t1- S-zs@zls vha-g be spent iv- ytz-s liz La'-l-
CT -.u5las were cll18Csg- q lst-lla zla-t De-
c-lauEis5, and a lls Lang Lslgz1 E2sI1iz-. New
. Nr-E. f1-l--7sall.l7-ls 80 clG- .Hlz Tlag-.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02

L-g-E -sE--
Nyarse.-A In lill1zsa ll- ssil-l-'s Elz-s eE5y
10 fhs shy owners IL rfla-a-
Sllg--ua-'s L'5czs tl1E "a Stake o. -le SIS
zltirrc arc troi; T7zss1CT c. 1-r S--s 1-fs -
EfaHsa Boz t1- Alll-ls, Aazl
Ise o. : : NJ ~ !, Cs7.1i- 4 sra IS azs
he-p fro-1 S-n F'zucSs-e o. Tks sir 5us- b---e-
ir.c mails and 1sgs oates % llt -1 llss
.t-.n1,.r-s = -. -. .ss.s.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02

E1lal1 Is Ez5lr-1- C--l- c--z Tl----E- s=
. Comm c-r1sr IalEs Zla- Tie El-1l z-- q l----
"a hs-- z7rE k--ruE r. - lls1l-T~ AID t-5 sl-E
I Cir tia uzr- c-1- i tEsa-iHEt- AL 1Es -a-s orc
rsl.5l--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02

Ia tlll1EIl- have hesa elecfss o-lloc1s ~ s4l
tnafeur Nusical Sociesv for the oasliuc yeav
President Nr. Tneo. Il Dawes Nlcs-t rcslaoai,
IuaCC J add Secretary, NJ. StNzSevs tTcs s1Te,
NJ t4e-. Castle ghe meeting troE Place .ast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02

-7----v-s-s s,7-g-s s-u-z lie FlzEz El-zslssl-
- s--gs-ss q M1..iEv. March z-sE. tl- -a-Es---
q E1-k T1Ev zg- al ru-r1le- lEi1 lzll1 '-zi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02

Tar za-zsz k1s b1sz fsva-zL.s Elc --l7z--
e-a7s. Lbs --ias have bes- c1Il7zs BIZ 11t C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02

As AZ 5-aE--5vs 60 TIE vl--E ma n4--- ~
go s,Ssasrs Il Bod kas--. Clv5 a. -lt rlls
ID IL y Il C. A. q ny ness l-la-l-l1z . tle
I,uss-u-ss1rs NJ. 7. C, Jones IT. 6zTl-asss1 Is
,vjszila- q cIrluc p-L7t g IL -al-ft g me
tsss ui11at t-e1Es w1El1 x 1zlct-- a - ell-
-,s=z-7 zuzr-s s- tss lie ms cd--s5- -ll EEl-l
.,sk ms A lie EzEl 1z re evs-l-cut tie 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02
Stn1r Nv ALANI

Leaves E5-1-zl1 sFs-y Tuss1zy, al ? Il
Fl EaE.hEll Eolgz Klsels and Wanna
Ezrzi- Es1zr11ag, Leaves EzSiliwili every
SATURDAY ETsz-E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02
stmr. JAS. Make,

LszTa Es,olzlz every THURSDAY. Al 3 ? T.
fs- Kzpza { Elz1sa Refining. Leaves
Ezzzi sTEE E1oss=- - ! : L AID touct-
1E a. Tsiz1zs b5-h Fzys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-02

Lar ~ . aarlG rllhE-zzr d. -ssla.s a. - IN
* -h,t y A. C. A CO 5ula- s.-sgl 80 sls sTe----E
x 10 -7ih z.li- - asz=E1l- as-- -lt '1a--a-al
= n. .-;g-.sl-s-s -ssszrr a WA AL l-zsz-E-
rue-ssnl s1i.s 4ar11zlila-s lll .tc-al-ll-s --gf-
rzu5sr Ia EHs7nez< e iaH -lszl.,z-s g IL 2-l--
iar-risas lens --1-a AssaclEll-i-- Ia rz-l7ls
t7s-5s -erg -s-sa-z1al i 3 e--l2---- -----ls--
- sIasF-izs rl-usa-i sGs-5aE alz- F-=Es--z II
-s-s-57s-i Er-lEEsz-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12

The Richmond Dispatch, our leading
morning daily, is active and influential in
pouring oil on the Democratic waters, row
somewhat disturbed by the proposed Nor
rison tariff bill. We doubt not that the
Dispatch will be supported by the Demo-
cratic press of Virginia with great una
nimity in this matter. The tariff is mere
pocket question, and should be subordi-
mated to the great overshadowing princi-
PIES OF reform which constitute the real
issues before the country. AS well might
the Republican party split over the distri-
button OF their campaign fund. For our
part, while we fully agree with the tariff
reformers as to the iniquitous principles OF
the Morrill, tariff, there are In Mr.. Morri-
sons scheme blows at the producers OF the
country lust as unfair. The fact is that the
inequalities OF taxation caused by the Nor
rill tariff have In great part been corrected
by the fall in prices, caused by the compe-
tition stimulated by the protection Afford
ed This Is conspicuously the case with
iron.- Montgomery Messenger.
Yes; we haze tried to harmonic the
Democrats OF Virginia on the tariff ques-
ton. We have not tried to make them
adopt our notions on that question. Read
SIMs's testimony before Mr.. SHERMAN's IN
vestigation committee rs that testimonyap
peared In the Dispatch Of yesterday, all
We advocates Of tariff reform as the main
issue OF this years presidential contest,
and see whether there are or are not more
important matters at stake-nay, in peril
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
The Whiskev-Men.

The whiskey-distiller are not by any
means satisfied that their bill Is finally de-
feated. A telegram from Louisville says
that at a large meeting held there on Mon
day the whiskey-men expressed the de-
cided opinion that the bill would yet be
passed. Some Of their whiskey cannot De
kept longer than March lasts-that Is, I'M
less the tax Is paid upon 1t. They have
the right TO export 1t, and this they talk OF
doing.
II must not be forgotten that q vote ior
the whiskey bill is vote TO perpetuate the
intcrnal-reyenue system. There can DC no
doubt OF this fact. For the Government
will not abolish all internal taxes as long as
these whiskey-men owe it sixty to eighty
millions Of dollars. We trust that our con-
gresham GEORGE D. WISE will. Wien the
bill comes up in the House Of Representa-
tiyes, propose TO amend 1t so as to allow all
other persons owing internal taxes TWO
wears longer in which to pay them-espe-
cially the taxes on manuia ,tured tobacco.
The NERVOUSNESS VI III" VI" W -
posing does not appear in full until 1t is
recollected that II Congress has the right
thus 10 extend the time for the whiskey-
men to pay their taxes, it has the right to
levy additional taxes upon tobacco-manu-
facturers and others to supply the place OF
the sixty millions which 1t is proposed TO
lend 10 the dstillers. 1t is true the Gov
eminent has a surplus just now; but this
fact does not affect the principle. II Con-
gress has the right to pass such bill when
there is surplus it has the right to pass
such bill when there is no surplus-in
fact, when it would become necessary IN
consequence Of its passage to add to the
taxes OF other people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
The democracy and the Tariff.

We are glad to learn from the well-in-
formed Washington correspondent OF the
DiSpdtch that the Democrats in Congress
will not permit their differences on the
tariff question to divide them in the preSi-
dental election; that "they will settle
their revenue differences in legitimate
way when the tariff bill comes up, and
support the Democratic presidential ticket
with equal zeal"
This is as it should be, for nothing could
be more absurd than the present agitation
of the tariff question. With Republican
Senate and Republican President to veto
any tariff bill passed by the Democratic
House, nothing can be accomplished to-
wards revenue reform by the present Con-
gress, and the only effect Of agitation is to
weaken the Democratic party in those
States in the East, without which we can
not hope to elect Democratic President.
Besides, the Ohio. Virginia, and Pennsyl-
yania tariff plank is broad enough for every
Democrat and every revenue Teformer to
stand upon-eXpressingc clearly and concise
w the principles upon which tariff should
be laid; that it should be tariff for revenue,
limited TO the necessities OF the Govern
ment; should afford the necessary pTotec-
ton to American industries but should not
foster monopOlies.
Upon that platform the Democracy OF
the country can triumph, but if the wild
yagaries of the so-called free traders are to
be endorsed by the party, we may as We'll
abandon the hope OF seeing Democratic
administration at Washington in this gene
ration Tfdelcdter Inder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
Preferring Letters to POstaI.C Cards.

A Washington telegram says: Since the
introduction OF twO-cent letter postage
there has been an unexpected reduction in
the number Of postal-cards issued. For
five years the average annual increase in
the issue has been IA per cent. Since July
LIST last there has been an increase of Is per
cent. in the number OF adhesive stamps,
and 25 per cent. In the number Of stamped
envelopes issued. During those eight
months the issue OF postal-cards only
reached 256, 552,750. as against 260, 226, $50
during the corresponding period in the
preceding year. In consequence Of the de-
creased demand for postal-cards the Post
master-General has sent a letter to the
Speaker of the House of Representatives
informing him that the estimates for the
cost OF manufacturing the cards during the
next fiscal year may be reduced $4,000.
The reason assigned at the department for
the decreased issue Of the cards is that
many communications formerly made by
that means are now made through letters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12

upt,l O o'clock p. NJ, which was agreeu 70. %
NV TIM Marshall resolution, which providea
a. No navment OF full sessions salary 70
Messrs. Ranks. Parker, and Hubbard, wa
taten I'm. discussed at some length, anu
adonted-ayes, 40; noes, 10.
Tbe Senate Joint resolution proVioinR
,,r ~. annoiutment OF school-trustee cleo
,oroI hoords for the various counties IN tne
cnmmonwealt;, was reported from commit'
80 With sundry amendments, which were
ogroed n. and The resolution was then con-
cnrred in-ayes, 46; noes, 10.
The case OF Judge Newman OF hano
yer. was taker up as special oruer aio
postponed until "Wednesday al IL osloch.
ON motion OF MIR. FitzpatrlcK, oena.e
bin TO provide for state Bureau ~ Asn e.
culture, Mining, and Manufacturing was
taken M. when MIR. Lakewood onerea o u
substitute, which was relected-ayes' -o'
The bin was then ordered to Its engross-
ment-ayes, AS; noes, 20. oh
A strict part vote was reeorueo J" '"'"
The hour OF O'Clock having arrived,
the next special order, which was the APP
nropriation bill, was taken up ana an
amendment providing for the Investment
Of the surplus fund in the Treasury was
discussed at length and adopted-ayes,
Tbe bin was further discussed ana
amended, and pending further considera-
tion the hour Of 2 o'clock arrived, ana the
;oint order. having for its object the cleo
tion OF county Judge OF Fauquier, was an
nounced as the order Of business.
MFR. Thomas Smith, in brief, pointed, ana
well-timed language, nominated Edmund
NJ. Spilman. ,o.,.s
MIR. Duff Green made some remarks,
which were replied TO by Mr.. Smith and
Mr. Gibson, and their remarks DrouSnt
Mr. RrockWel to his feet with speech
that drew a crowd from the lobby and pro-
voked merriment and disorder In the
House.
Mr.. Spiman was elected.
pending the consideration OF the appro-
priation bill the chair was vacated
Night Session.
The House met at 8 o'clOck-Speaker
Stuart i'm the chair.
The consideration Of the appropriation
bin was resumed, and the motion to strike
ont the arrearages OF interest to the wash
1ngIOn anu Lee OutNCiSitg oNN''"H W."
voted down.
An amendment appropriating $500 to
employ assistance to the commemorative
attorney OF Richmond in coupon cases
was inserted.
The appropriation OF $4,000 for electric
lights at the Eastern Lunatic Asylum was
reinserted. The bill passed to its engross-
ment.
The Joint resolution providing for an
adjournment sine die Saturday was tabled.
The House took up the consideration oil
the bill to authorize the Seaboard and Ro-
anoke Railroad Company to invest in and
operate railroads and transportation lines
| in this and other States.
The question was discussed at length
amended so as to prohibit it from holding
any OF the stock, or Of lOaning or aiding
the Richmond aud DanvilIe or Virgins
Midland railroads. and then passed to 1t:
third reading.
At nearly midnight the House adj
| iourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
A Heavy Blow TO Lumber.Men.

A Parkersburg, W. Va, special says
The flood of Saturday night and Sunday on
the Little Kanawha was more severe than
the great February fresbet, and the loss is
variously estimated at from $40, 900 to S55,-
600, the Little Kanawha Navigation Com
pany being the principal losers. All the
locks and dams on the lower river are
either badly damaged or washed away, and
great delay and loss TO all branches Of COM
merce will be inevitable, as the stream is
now only navigable at very high stage OF
water. A large quantity OF ties, logs. and
miscellaneous lumber was carried off. 1t
will require four months Of favorable
weather to restore the locks and dams to
their former condition. The sudden
freshet, following so soon in the wake Of
the flood OF last month, has dealt heavy
blow TO the lumber industry of the valley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12

THE MACHINE AT WORK.-We yesterday
warned the BLAINE men to beware OF AR
THURS officials in the South. We did not
suspect that the Half-Breeds in any north
ern State would allow themselves to be
caught mapping by the Stalwarts and
crushed out by the official machine. But
this, it seems, Il exactly what has just been
done in Philadelphia. The Telegraph OF
that city declares that resolution has been
adopted by the Republican City Commit
tee, depriving Republicans of their right
to select their delegates to the National
Convention; which is, it says, in fact a
machine trick, and is no better or worse
than the methods employed by the ma
chine in 1880 in Pennsylvania, New York,
and Illinois to render secure the third
term conspiracy.
The Telegraph adds that this was done
in the interest of Mr.. Arthur.
But BLAINE will sweep Pennsylvania for
all that. "BLAIYE and LINCOLN" is the
popular ticket at this time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12

Among the many beneficial measures
suggested and supported by the Richmond
Dispatch none Is more likely 10 be Of gene
raj advantage than the plan to use the labor
Of conyicts on county aud State roads. IL
Is exactly the sort Of work they should be
put TO, and IL Is the only work they can do
without coming In competition with some
legitimate industry. II should be. and we
dare say 1t will be, adopted. CIiach- Valley
Meas.
II the utterapces OF the press may be ac-
eepted as the voice Of the people, the
county roads OF Virginia will be made by
penitentiary conyicts after another session
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
M SPRING GOODS.

M-19 81 tAAAfp RCODD'
An endless variety OF SPRING GOODS, in DRY
5OODs, NOTIONS, &c. We show this spring one
If the most complete stocks than ever before.
BARG GAINS IN
CASSINiERES,
SPRING and SUMMER SILKS,
BLACK SILKS, CASHMERES,
CHUDDAH CLOTHS. BUNTINGS,
NUNS VEILINGS, ALBATROS CLOTH,
CREPE CLOTH, WHITE SPREADS,
LACES, RIBBONS, HOSIERY,
KIDGLOVES, CORSETS, BUTTONS,
HAMBURGS, SILK MITTS,
LACE SCARFS, FISCHUS, LAWN TIES,
TIDES. TOILET ARTICLES,
TOWELS. NAPKINS,
LADIES JEWELRY,
GENTLEMEN'S JEWELRY,
JERSEYS. TABLE LINENS,
DRESS LINENS, IRISH LINEN,
PIANO. COVERS. TABLE-COVERS.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,
HANDKERCHlEF-, PERCALES.
We show this season as a special bargain
BLEACHED COTTON as good as Wamsutta
for Ice;
CHECK MUSLIN at SIC. worth 1Oc., at loo.
worth 12hc. at 1910. worth 1885,;
CRASH at SC. worth &C.;
LADIES STOCKINGS, Regular Made, at Csc
some of them are worth soc. Call before they
are all gone.
Another lot Of those GRAY WASH-POPLINS,
y wide, at &c.;
Also. nice quality GRAY DEBEGE at 1870;
All sizes in TIDES from sc. up;
IRISH TRIMMING. II yards for l2hc;
LARGE-FlGURED FOULARDS, yard wide. at
7c.;
A FINE 1914 WHITE SPREAD at zoe. worth 81;
A full line Of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS;
An ALL-WOOL HALF-H0SE, reduced from soc.
TO Soc:
rs pieces SUMNER SILKS from 44c. up;
EXTRA-HEAVY BLACK GROS-GRAlN SILKS
at Sac:
so pieces IRISH LINEN at csc. yard;
GENTLEMEN'S COLORED-BORDERED ALL
LINEN HANDKERCHlEFS at l0c.
v. B. The SUMMER SILKS thar we sell at 44c.
Other houses are selling at Zoe.
A BLACK ALL-SILK RHhDAME for 81 per
yard worth $3.50. 81 GLE BROTHERS,
NH 9-Su W&Flm 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
THE PLACE AND TIE MEN.-The Ciinch-

THE PLACE AND THE MEY.-The Ctinch-
Valley Neus says:
" As TO the place, we are in favor oil
Richmond. Better accommodations can
be had there than elsewhere, and all things
considered. u is as convenient rs any other
point. Richmond In Nav is beautiful
city. and the surroundings will all tend to-
wards sound Democratic utterances.
"But above all, and superior 10 all,
should be the discretion Of the people in
selecting delegates. This is the flood-tide
OF Democratic fortune, and all the auspices
under which this important Convention is
held should be OF the most favorable kind
that careful foresight can accomplish"
We are afraid that our Norfolk friends
might as well make up their minds at once
that the State Convention is not TO be held
In that city. What Is the seating capacity
of the largest hall in Norfolk suitable as q
place Of meeting for such body? As TO
the question OF "eating and sleeping" the
delegates, the unbounded hospitality Of
Norfolk forbids Ii to be raised at ali. II
there were not hotel or boasding-h house
I'm that city, the delegates would all be
cared for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12

OF the General Assembly shall have been
held. We invite the members 10 come
back next winter for this purpose. The
work Of making county roads Is wholesome
exercise. IL viii tend TO the health OF the
convicts. Skilled labor will not object.
On the contrary, all the mechanics In tne
State and out Of It win be glad TO nave
solved In so satisfactory way the problem
OF making criminals do hard and usefui
work without coming In competition with
skilled labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
Current Political Comment.
SUPPOSE IT HAD BEEN TIE OTHER WAY

boston Globe, Democratic.
One of John Sherman'S witnesses, the
mayor of Danville, testifies that he got the
drop on a magistrate and shot him dead.
OF course the killing OF a Democrat by q
Readjuster has no political significance.
But suppose the magistrate had got the
drop on the mayor, wouldn't the bloody
shirt have been waved by Honest JohnS
COOLs HIS HEELS UNTIL HE Is CALLED.
lCleveand Leader.l
1t is very evident that Blaine men will
abound in the land until there is no Blaine
to admire.
DESPERATE MEN MAKE DESPERATE MEASURES.
New York World, Democratic
1t is notorious that the Republican party
has degenerated into party Of corrupt
practices and official prodgality and dis
honesty. Can it be possible that II has
also become party Of assassination; that
its reckless plunderers Of the public Trea-
sury are prepared 10 meet and overthrow
any attempt to interrupt and punish their
rascalities with the bowie-knife and the
revolver?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12

The Providence az. I.) Journal says in
Virginia the anti-Bourbon meaning the
anti-Democraticl movement had "grown
so strong that 1t could only be crushed by
areyiyal OF the familiar methods Of massa-
ere and intimidation which secured the
Bourbon reSscendency after the war;
The journal should explain that this is one
Of Its little jokes, or the public will think
some one has been gullingit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12

The Atlanta Constitution says: "An
American navy Is like civil-service reform.
We can never have il while the corrupt
Republican party Is in power" A mis-
take. We have them both now, but they
are rotten.