davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
SnlKif of lha Htnta PraAs.

Onancock Viyginian: All the signs OF
the times, therefore, point to Cleveland as
the coming man.
Norfolk LdHGm0rk: With good ticket
at Chicago we shall overthrow the enemies
Of honest government and get rid Of star
route influences in our politics.
Lynchburg NenS: Everything WAS GO
Ing well with the csndid,cy OF Mr.. Cleye-
land. The people all over the country
were rising up and designating him as
their choce.
Petersburg in3sS-AppsaI: Meanwhile
we must beat Mr.. Blsiae, because he won't
do. as well for the reason that he repro
sents principles, theories, and 4 system
that won't do also.
Norfolk FirQiHian; The Blaine managers
are doing theft utmost to get Arthur and
Edmunds to gush little over the P!uged
knight, hut both OF these gentlemen think
better nomination could have been made.
Clinch Valley NeinS: Tho lnternal-reV-
onue service Is crowded with extortion-
ists. plunderers, and vicious officials who
abuse power 20 make money, and who
make the Government odlous by corrupt
tyranny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
Reason TO be Satisfied

Tie Egyptian conference which met in
London Saturday adjourned for ten days.
1t Il thought that this lorg adjournment
VIII be Of great advantage to Mr.. GLAD
STONE In the forthcoming debate on the
motion for vote OF censure. The London
Times, which has strongly assalled the
Governments Egyptian policy, warns the
opposition against the consequences OF
precipitating debate while the confer
ence Is in session. IL says that
such action would end In humili-
sting defeat for the Conservatives.
This warning Is not inopportune, and 1t
Is easy TO understand why Mr.. GLADSTONE
should be satisfied with the situation. II
IS not In the nature OF the English people
10 rebuke the GoveTnmsn. In the face OF
foreign witnesses. II vote Of censure
Is pressed. II Is probable that they will
sink local differences, sustain the GoyerI.
ment as a matter OF seli.respcct, aud show
the world that they are heartily united. II
It is not pressed, the Government viii gain
time, and may secure such an outcome OF
the conference us Parliament viii sustain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
The Dispatch Enlarged.

The Dispatch to-day goes TO ITS readers
IN an enlarged form. without chan ing
he size Of the type, the columns have been
incieascd In number from twenty-eight to
tbirty.two; have been widened Q tribe.
and heightened over three inches. In other
words, we begin this volume with a sheet
that Is twenty-five per cent. larger than the
former. The matter herein printed would
cover five pages such as the old size.
II Is great qualification 10 be able 70 do
this. snd IL Is immediately responsive 20
tho liberal patronage bestowed upon us By
advertisers and subscribers. This I'm.
rroyencpt. which we intend shall not be
the last, hes not been made without coat.
II required thst we should discard our two
double cylinder presses, as they would not
print form OF the necessary size, aud IN
their stead We bave supplied ourselves with
one OF HoE's four.cyllndcr typerevolvlng
printing machines. which. run ut its best,
VIII print 1900 complete Dispatches IN
On hour. This speed, and the time gained
by having two folding-machincs connected
with the press, and the improved system OF
our recently-organIzed carrier-scrvicc, will
enable us 10 keen open our forms-rhen
necessary for important late news-an hour
OF two longer, and yet place the paper in
Tie bonds OF the carriers and put II Ia the
mails much sooner than heret ofore. Our
gain In speed and size OF press and IN time
" A a. fhQrafOrA ha Ia
scribers' gain in moro reading matter, in
later news, in an earlier. delivered, and, we
trust, a rather better-looking paper.
We might Just as easily put this compost.
tion-iyre-sctting- sheet in the form
Of an cigb'-rage paper, and 1t would be as
large as the eigbt-page papers OF numerous
cities, but against the questionable advsn-
tsge Of having the uDskllled foolishiy I'M
aeine that they had much larger paper,
would be real, positive disadvantage as
70 the subscribers convenience in handling
il, and - 10 classification OF reading and
adyertisin9-matter More than all, 1,
would put In the peoples houses
strengthening guest instead Of the IA.
milar face Of an old friend.
We would like to publish Journal as
good as any In New York and will try to
do II II. in our time, Richmond gets the
population, wealth, and activity OF that
great metropolis. But until then reasonable
people will be content With papers that
fairly represent, In intelligence and enter
prise, city OF the reading and advertising
population and business progress Of Rich
mond. When this city has manufactures,
stores, hotels. places OF amusement, street
car lines, private residences. &C., eqaa! TO
those OF the great cities of the country,
then, too, will she probably have nowspa-
pers Of corresponding grade.
As she grows the papers will grow.
The Dispatch, for i'll part, pledges itself
to make every subscriber a shareholder In
its success, and with every advance In
its prosperity will send out dividend in
better and bstier paupr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01

As weakening the force Of any promise
that the Republican party win atone an |
reform n the ticket Is elected, il may be re.
marked that no party ever reformed Itself
while IN power. and that the Republican
parry Is about the las. partythat Is likely to
prove an exception 10 the rule. The
Chicago Current makes very strong point
when It says. "The reforming clement in
the Republican parry has to struggle against
very hostile and obstinate spoils-hunsing
and sroils-keeping element accident to the
makeup OF a party long 10 power and
strongly intrcnched through the machinery
Of government" That the people recog.
mise the force Of all this Is evident from the
fact that they appear more disposed TO trust
q party Of outs pledged TO reiermfor the sake
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
A Celered Man Kilisa-Suspieions OF Fsnl
Fiay-MInicipsl stausties.

Piay-HEhicipsI statistiet-
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, June 80, 1884.
A colored mAp named David Hells was
killed al an early hour yesterday morning
by freight train on the Petersburg rail-
read, near the Guarsntee-Sireet bridge, in
this city. The train was ! special freight
due here at 1 O'Clock. No one saw the man
on the track until after the train had passed
over the body.
The body wss terribly maagled, and the
head was almost severed nom the body by
r CHASTITY. jagged cut across the throat.
This fact gave rise to the impression amo Y
many that the man had been murdered
and his body placed upon the trsck in
front OK the train TO conceal the crime.
This impression was strengthened by the
fact thst little or no blood was found about
the SPOT, snd that the deceased had been
seen hut few hours before sober and in
good spirits.
Tire tain was only running about four
mites IN hour al the time, its head. and sig
rHlIighis were burning, aad the bell was
ringing sill down The grade. There was.
however. no evidence before the cOrOner'-
jury to-day 10 show that there had been
any foul play, and verde. OF accidental
death was rendered. But there are stll ling
CTiing suspicious in the minds OF some thai,
the man was dead when the tram struck
him. The body was caught and rolled W
under the pillow Of the engine, and dragged
for fully thirty yards.
During the month Of Juno eileen mar
flaec-lcCnses were issued from the clerk =,
Office in this ciiy-seyen 10 white and eigh.
20 colcred couples. Eighty zone deeds were
admitted to record, some Of them transfer.
ring valuable pieces Of property. The
Muyor disposed Of one hundred and thirty
cases In his court during the month.
The sad spectacle was presented in the
Mayors Court this morning. Of six colored
boys. ranging In age from ten 10 fourteen
years, who we're srraigned on the charge
OF larceny. The offence was proved, but
II was deemed. In view Of their youth, that
II would be better to turn them over 10
their parents for punishment than to con-
sign them TO q cell In the Jail under the
State law.
The report OF the Chief Engineer for the
fiscal year ending to-day shows that dii-
ring hat period there were fifty-four fires
aud alarms Of flres. In the great majority
Of cases the damage TO property was very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
Let Them Come,

The BLAINE organs In the North profess
TO believe that il SHERMAN, BLAINE, and
other Republican orators will visit the
southern States and make speeches durin.
the current campaign, the whites may be
divided and the Republicans possibly
carry one or more OF the southern States.
Let the Republican orators come, say we,
especially il they will divide time with our
bone speakers. Imagine JOBS SHEER
MAN meeting JOIN W. DANIEL before
Virginia audience, and explaining his ac-
ton in the case Of the Copiah and Danyille
investigating committees, or his conduct In
United States Senate during reconstruction
days. Not even Mr.. BLAINE could face
southern audience upon his record. lie
would wish to talk on some other subject.
But we chiefl| desire to have northern
Republican speakers come among US because
they you'd thus be enabled to testify that
the southern people conduct their canyas'es
upon as high plane as do those OF the
North and that the "ballot " Is as " free ]"
and the "count" as "iaIr" in this ssc-
ton ar in theirs. We can insure to Mr..
SHERMAN, or Mr.. BLAINE, or any other Re-
publican speaker, kindly welcome and
the most courteous treatment Come and
see and be convinced.
The fact that Hdrper'S Weekly. the Nd
Evening Post, and other such papers are
hostile to Mr.. BLAINE will save the South
no doubt from much Of the detracton and
misrepresentation which would otherwise
be her portion this year; but we are in
clined to think that the presence in each
southern State Of number OF Republican
orators Of high character and good reputa-
ton would he y still better shield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
AaAAa = - -
DEATHS.

Died, 1t her residence, June 80. 1884, MAErItA
:. COMING. In the kiNty-serenth year " her
rye.
kunCr,l will lake pisee from Gracc-S'ree, Bsp-
tisi rlu rch THIS MOB NIsGAt | o'cOsg. Rela-
t'es and friends Of :hc family are respectfully IN
vitcd b attend.
Died. Monday morning az 0'ciocS. j. CAR
RIsGTDN, infant son II james u. and Catherine
r. Angie: aged eight weets.
The funeral viii take Tlace nj the residancs Of
the pareu.s. No. S2l north First street. THIS
lInesdayl MORNING NJ 10 o'clock. Friends u
the family invited 10 attend.
Dfd sunday night. June goth. OF iypao'd fever,
CuARLtY. second son OF q. v. aud q. X. Bed
ford, aged Thirteen yeirs and Ave mpaths.
h. fasersl will lake place from ten,enarv
Mefhoeis. church TUESDAY AFrFRSoON. july
Let. at $50 O'Clock. friends OF the family re-
speclfully invited TO attend.
Depart this life, at uu Forest. Amelia county,
Va, on ihe pcrAipg OF he 18TH PHHBk, tie
good and faithful servant, he beloved and iife-
n. 1. A..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01

The Democrats have been 50 troubled
about the best wav TO carry The northern
states that they have forgotten all abou;
the southern States, surprising them to be
sale. But now they are beginning to De
frightened at the bright Republican pros
poets IN certain southern states. They are
in mortal terror lest the Republican speak
ers 90 down south and tell the people the
truth.-NC,c fOrf Tribune.
The Tribune 0cceiveS Itself and it5 read
ers. The Democrats here are not ~ all in
doubt as TO how any southern State will
vote. Their doubts relate to New York
and such like States.
As to sending Republican speakers to
this section, we bad spoken before reading
the 7ribNne'S paragraph. See what we
say elsewhere. Our stump speakers are
the best in the world. We do not believe
that there is q Republican in the North
who will dare TO meet them in debate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
rgx MILITARY INSTITUTE.
.,..,n. grr,eis.s-D ipie.as- Address D'''''
the AIunsi-Tse Ball.

..,...-D ipienas-Ad address befs''
the Aiu.s,-Tse Ball.
,a..,., telegram 10 the Dispas-h.l
IvxrSaToN. Va, june 30. 1851.
This 4, grsduation-day a. tne n.i,-n..t
MILITARY Instir.te. Promptly .. nnn into
m O'Clock the corps were drawn w
line ON the psrado-ground, snu Ms rat
l,,e OF TWENTY-FIVE guns Dy tno ~. -.
.ery. were marched 10 the mes--nan' ,' CO..,
The exercises were neiu. IN, iy III, hn,t-
re.tly and srtjsticsIly decorated WIN oan
ing. and long before the hour Ioi w., tno 1oou
else. to commence had srrveu sm0
wa, crowded TO It's fullest caPso,y. ~
After prayer by the Ref: MT. Srr,th
the baptist Church. supcrintenaeWuss r o
introduced u. L. W. Morris, OF 'us ,nn
81 the class Of 10, VINO delivered asp.oi
did address before the Society ~ ~ v,Is.
cadct W. T.. Doxtasor delivered the Iae
,,.,@r. on hehslf OF tho graduating class.
TIE superintendent then dehverea uap,o
mas 10 the members OF the graousellsnis III, va"
In the following order OF merit M
G. Neem, Virginia; second, W. "a. VIZ VIZ.
cure. yirginil; third, >. ii. oaun y',;a
gina; fourth, c. +. Harper, virsrn',,,
FIFTH. c. X. Warner, Virginia; siN,h; y. W.
smelling, Virginia; seventh. W. n; DoA.r
ter. New York; eighth, q. u. EdmIston'
west virginia; ninth. S. B. Wllllams T,1
virginia; tenth. s. V. Fulkerson, Vr-
c1nia; eleventh, C. j. Campbell virS'nlh
twelfth, L. A. Maddox, Virg niA; .nir-
iecnth, W. A. Michigan, virginia.; ioar-
ttenfh, r. Z. Camden, West virginia; III
tecnth, b. ID. Scmmes, Virginia.
Colonel Portlock. on behalf OF tne Doaru
o,yisitors, introduced Governor cam ron;
who. in an appropriate speech, dell ,,.i
tb. Jackson HSpe pedals 10 Cadets heem
and goncurc. Upon the conclusion OF tne
exercises In the ball the corps were warren
ed back TO the battle-ground, where Tue
comnandsnt announced the names OF tne
cadet. officers FOR the ensung session.. Tne
band then played "Auld Lang Sync, anu
the CORPS were dismissed.
After the corps had been dimtssed
meeting OF the Society OF Alumni was held
Ia Preston Hall. The following olncrr'
were elected for the ensuing year: Pre'l-
dent. J hu G.. Mecm; Vice Presldenf,
John Carmichael; Secretary, 5. III. Letcn-
er: Treasurer, W. q. Shields.
A grand bail took place tonight IN tno
mess-hall in honor Of the graduating
clAss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01

The Providence Journal is better AZ
thority on astronomy than 1t is on De-
mocracy. In recent issue it pleads wish
the Independents TO return to the RepuD-
iicsn fold on the ground that the ''Dcmo'
cratic party, o,eIned by the SOLID
Bourbon Democratic South, may fake
possession OF all the vast con-
Germs OF this country and turn
back the tide Of civilization and OF reform
as fast and as far AS they please" The
Journal does not seem to be aware OF the
fact that, although the Democrats have col-
troll Of majority of tie State, 1.-THE tile
O; civilization aud OF reform" hl' not been
turned back one bit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
771,n COO EEENy NTlTr Ssss
4 I'll i 8 oFr MN / Ssss
e II h d. ZEN M / ssss

will buy BLACK SILK worth III a yard
s74c. will buy SUMMER SILKS woyth soc.
yard;
soc will buy SUMMER SILKS worth G5c.a yard /;
e.c. viii buy wHITE-sTRIPED VICTORIA
LAWN worth l DC. yard, and l0c. viii huy
wHITK-sTRIPED INDIA LAWS worth lie.
ayard;
&c. will buy LACE-sTRpED PIQUE worth l3c.
syard;
l5c. will buy LACE-sTRIPED VICTORIA
LAWN worth l2.c. yard;
PRINTED LAWNS at ). o., Ga, 10, l2,c. a
yard;
REMNANTS OF THE BEST PACIFIC LAWN at
sac. per yard;
SWISS MUSLIN EDGINGs very cheap;
ALL OVER LACEs and HAMBURGs;
LACE EDGINGs and ISsERTINGS Of every a.
scriptlOn;
A full assortment OF GESTLEMEN'S FUBNI IL
ING GOODS very cheap;
Sec our genuine NEW YORK MILLS COTTON
SHIRTS, with fine Linen Bosoms ard Cuts,
at 75c. worth sI.25-the cheapest shirt ever
offered, and cannot be replaced for The money
BATHlNG-sCITS for men and women;
HAMMOCKs ut Use, 81, $50, and So;
CROQUET at s5c., 81, Sl.1O, SIPS, and up To
- set;
A brge stock OF DRILLINGS, COTTONADES.
TwEEDS, CAsSlMERES, FLANSELS,
JEANS, aud TRICOT> for boys and meas
wear;
JERsEYs OF the best qualities at the lowest prices
LINEN and MOHAIH ULsTLRs and BUSTERS
for lsdies:
PARASoLS and UMBRELLAS at and below cost
This stock mu I be closed ont a: once.
GRAY DROCADED WOOL DUNrISG at s. 5c. a
yard-sod last year at 2jc.:
BLACK and WHITE DRESS GlNGHAMS at G4c.
yard worth loo. LEVY q DAVIS,
successors TO Levy Brothers
We close our store AZ $3.50 =. NJ. Our customers
will confer favor e. our employees by making
their purchases before that time. Jc 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
DAM VILE.
Frnc-nl ef an Iienored CiilEan-Case or
c.o.ce Orcain-puIpit Servtces-Attach-
inert 20 = Brute.


George Orgain-Pulpit serVices-A'tach-
merit TO Brute.
tCorrcspondence Of the Richmond DisDa'ch.l
june 30. 1884.
The funeral Of The late W. b. Watson
took place Yesterday evening from the
family residence, The 3lasons hsying charge
Of the remains. In the procession which
ACCOMPANIED the hear.e 70 the M1in-Ntrcet
Methodist church was the longest line OF
Masons ever seen IN this city, the City COun-
ell and officers oft5e municipal government,
and long train OF Carriages. In the pull
DIT and assisting Rev. DR.. Brown in con-
ducing the services were Rev. DR.. Mar
tin, Rev. Tr. Campbell, Rev. Mr.. S,mp-
son. Rev. George W. Dame. Rev. DIR.
Brown. in lar funeral discourse. said that
Nr. Watson was born in u house which
stood on the lot on which the M1ll-Ntrcet
Nctl odi-t church now stands. had recently
colcbiIfcd his .soldcl wedding, was the
companion and friend oi those who gene
ration 400 were the leaders in DInyilic lie.
bad been commissioner ~ the revenue for
TIE city for twenty.cight ycar-, and hal
begun his Christian lie under the ministry
OF :. :. Bryant in the church which once
,lood at the corner Of Wilson and LINN
streets.
The case Of George Orgaln. arrested for
larceny % check belonging to McSSr'.
Co-l y, was called In The POlic1 Court sat-
urd and postponed tn to-day. At tn"
SANE time > charge was brought against
him Of theft Of pistol, and Oh that'charge
be was ordered TO be held for examination
ly the grand jury.
The pulpit OF Rev DR.. GOODWIN lwho
went down into Caswell county to assls; in
dedicafng 4 Baptist church near Lees
burg was supplied yesterday by Rev. T..
II. Potcat. OF ianccyyile. y. C., recently
q graduate Of the southern Baptist SEM
inaIT.
A singular case 81 attachment 70 a mule
is mentioned by citizen from RnggOld.
A Ny. Jeifrcys, manager OF farm there,
had tied the mule BY the neck to = tree aad
gone on TO supcrintend his hands; on his
return. when he found the mule had broken
H. neck, he sat down and cried likcachild.
ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01

Tammany Is not in reyolt against Cleye-
land. Many Of its strongest braves favor
his nomination. Mr.. Kelly opposes his
nomination, but saws distinctly that he will
support him X he is nominated.
There Is not the slightest room for doubt
that Governor Cleveland is the siIonges,
candidate the Democrats cad name, and
ihat be viii DO much the strongest candi-
date before the Ccnveniion-p provided al
ways that Mr. Tilden Is an impossibility.-
atlanta Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
They Don't Know II

The law now is that persons other than
publishers can send four ounces OF secon l.
class matter through the mails for one cent.
\ postal official says the new law has not
caused such matter to be sent in large
quantities. No wonder. Very few per-
sons seem tn know that there is such al1w.
But remember that yoil can't thus send a
foreign paper or periodical, nor indeed any
paper or periodical that IL not entered at a
post-ofiice as second.class matter. You
send 1t as third-claSs matter. 5u. it is Sec
ond.class matter when sent by the pub
l!shcrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01

MURAL Pasba. tie Turkish Embassldor IN
London, has issued the Purgatorlo" Of
DANTE in modern Greek, having previously
published the " Inferno" TO the interest
and admiration OF scholars. According /,
the Tribune Mr. JONI A. LoGAS Il about
the only man in TINS country who can read
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
virginia NoUs Noaos.

4 part OF "Carltor," the fine Albemarle
farm OF b. II. Brennan, Esq, has been sold
privately to J. b. Andrews for S3,20o--
about s32 per acre.
Mrs. May Stewart Smith, daughter, and
son, OF Charlottesville, have gone to Eu-
ropo 10 spend the summer. Tho son,
Tucker, will probably remain in Berlin to
complete his education. HIS brother. q.
Harrison smith, L. Yicc-Consul Of the Unitod
States in that city He Il now in charge,
the Consul, General Mark s. Brewer, being
now IN the United states.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
Tho Norfolk Vanguard storming
Especial telos ram to the Dlapatch.l


NORFOLK, Va, June 30. 1884.
The seven or eight hundred people who
work IN the nayy-yard here are very much
concerned over the fact th,t the fiscal year
closed tonight and thcre are no orders TO
commence on the new year. There will
I've no bell rtIng tomorrow. and the yard
will 10 closed until further orders.
II Is storTDing heavily here tonight and
has been raining now for five days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
MAHHIAGES.

Married, ~ the residence 81 Mgs. W. II. Bldr,
Lexington. Vs., an he 24th 81 June, Is7A, by toe
Ke,. Il. ). Mclirydc, ID. -, FRANCIS w Hen.
DFRStS. % It King on. Va, aud MINT b.,
Daughter of 1leIsncer Hsn.iisOn, Esl., ~ larry
observation-disclosures New Yors.
New Icrk Tmes aui 7rtbGnt copy.
h,rrisd. IN I.nndoa, on tho TN instant, AZ Il.
Martins In Tie Fields, ~ Rev. ". e.. Humphrey,
Tr LEWkLLIN +. NARBEN, OF FlDr,n e,
luly.io OLIVIA O., Cau-htsr OF the late AleNaa-
DER CE3mlers. or Pittsburgh. Pa, 4. :. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01

BuRSETT's COCAINE. Tn2 BEST or ALL
HnR-DREssISGs.--lt allsys irritation. re.
moves oil tendency TO dandruff, and invis-
crates the action OF the capillaries In the
highest degree, thus promoting vigorous
aud healthy qrowtk OF hair. Its effect
upon the glossiness and richness Of the
hsir Is such as cannot BE- surpassed.
Durnett's Fiayorlng Extracts are the
best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01

"A Washington correspondent says that
Senator CAMERON has taken hold OF the
trade dollar" II Senator CAMERON has
confined his prehensie procliylties to the
trade dollar he is:dlYereut from most OF
hi $ palfy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
DRY G0Ors. NOTIONS. Sc.
DRY 6oohS. S"F'o"N' 'e"' -.
l. Il n EEs ( XrrIr EEB tRR
+ HHuHiEp Xxx I Ep E +
IL ILL Il i XIX K K i EEgE r.
3O7 BROAD STEEET.
ORDER TO REDUCE ORR STOCK
OF
SPRING AND SUM3IEE GOODS
WE HAVE MADE ENTgAOGDINAEY
REDUCTIONS ~ PRICES.

Reduced lot of handsome DRESS.GlNGHAI-
~ 6-c.;
Reduced orr entire loiof PAHASpLS 80 percent;
Reduced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRESS GOODS
from % 10 II C.;
Ec,.uccd ALL-N DOL BLACK CASHMERE from
Gj % Soc;
Reduced our BLACK SILK from Sl.2j - 81;
Reduced one lot BATH-TOWELN 10 lOc.;
Peduc,d WHITE NULL f.om % 20 2hr.;
Reduced MITE sATIN-sTEIPED NULL from
- Ice:
Reiaccd WHITE LINoN DE DACCA from -
10 ljc.
Reduced MISSES GAUZE SHIRTS tAu SIM
from % g. l3c.;
Reduced MANS GhUZE SHIRTS from - %
1jc.;
Reduced MEMS GAUzE SHIRTS from IS to
2Jc.;
Redrced MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS from
50 20 Acc;
Reduced our JERSEY e from } to Use;
Reduced our sl.5t JERSEYS ofllJ;
Reduced our CROCHFT All MAESEiLl.HS
SPREAD, from gl.Gj ID sL25;
Rc,IuccJ al S.LK and LIST GLOVES;
R,drced all IHISIl and SWISS IN erode
EIES;
Hocnccd all LADIES. GENTLEM2N's. AMI
CuuLDREN'@ HOSIERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01

Judge FORAKER assures Mr.. BLAME that
the German vote in Ohio is solid for HIN"
This reminds us OF Judge FoaAKEE's little
Joke that he would Geieat HoADLY by
&c, 900.