davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
They Must Keep Out OF Politics.

The following is the act "to prohibit the
active participation in politics by certain
officers under the State government" OF
which Mr.. Pollard was the patron:
I. Be it enacted by the General ASSEMBLY
of Virginia, That it shall not be lawful for
the Judge Of any court, the Superintendent
OF Public Instruction, any superintendent
OF schools, the superintendent, manager,
or any employe OF any asylum or State in
stitution OF learning, actively to induce or
procure, either directly or indirectly, or to
attempt, either directly or indirectly, to in
duce or procure any qualified electOr to
vote in any election for any particular can
didate, or in favor Of any particular pOliti.
cal party, or to vote against any particular
candidate, or against any particular politi-
cal party.
.. II shall not be lawful for any Of the
officers or employees mentioned in the fore
going section to participate actively in
politics, and making political speeches, or
the action or official participation in po-
litical meetings shall be deemed to be an
active participation in politics within the
meaning Of this section.
3. Any person offending under either OF
the foregoing sections shall be deemed
guilty OF misdemeanor, and upon con-
victiOn thereof shall be fined not less than
$50 nor more than $500 for each offence.
Any person prosecuted under section |
OF this act may Oe examined as witness
in his own behalf.
4. Any person convicted under this act
shall forfeit the office or appointment held
by him, and 1t shall be the duty of the
court wherein such party is convicted TO
declare the office or appointment so held
by such person vacated, and such vacancy
shall be filed in the mode prescribed by
law for filling vacancies occurring in such
office.
>. This act shall be in force from its pas
sage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23

whats the news this morningY said
a staid senator day or two before the fle-
gislature adjourned. He addressed another
senator, who replied:
"Quiet to-day, except that the AsSembl.
has been seized with q Photographic fren-
zy. A senator came IN here day or two
ago and exhibited photograph that Davis
had taken, and il was such an admirable
picture that every one who saw IL rushed
to DayiS's. We lacked aquorum next day,
and at once suggested that II the Sergeant
at-Arms would go to Dayis's photograph
gallery, two doors from the corner Of Ninth
and Broad streets, he would lind one. he
did so. and WAS successful"
"Why is Davis so pOpuIary'
"Well, he keeps first class house. he
employs NJ. J. Powers, one OF the finest
Photographic artists in Virginia; has his
work well done; spares no pains 60 please.
and is prompt and polite in the execution
OF orders"
THAT explains his popularity" replied
the senator. GOOD workmanship. faithful
performance OF contracts, and first -cli>s
operatives, will win every time"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
The Muilein Plant.

The old-feld Mullen, which contains a
mucilaginous principle so healing TO the
lungs and throat when made INTO tea and
combined with that stimulating expecto-
rant, Sweet Gum, which grows along our
southern swamps, presents In Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet Gum and Null
lein a pleasant and effective cure for Group,
Whooping- Cough, Cold, and Consumption.
Price, 35 cents and 81. This, with DR..
Bigger's Southern Remedy, an equally
efficacious remedy for Cramp- Collie, Diar-
rhea, Dysentery, aud children suffering
from the effects of teething, presents lit
tie MEDIcINE-CHEsr no household should
be without for the speedy relief Of sudden
and dangerous attacks OF the lungs and
bowels. Ask your druggists for them.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, At
lanta, Ga. proprietor Taylor's Premium
Cologne. as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
LOCAL MATTERS.
Beard of Public Works Finish Their
LahOrs.

The Board OF Public Works met again
yesterday In the Governors office, and
!, finished electing the boards Of directors fol
the lunatic asylums. as follows:
For the Western Lunatlc Asylum Sam.
uel +. Coleman, Cumberland; Thomas
w. Waller, Spotsylvania; s. c. Gleaves
Wythe; W. L. Bumgardner, Staunton
Henry G.. Allen, Shenandoah; j. B. Rus.
sell, Frederick; r. W. Burks. Staunton
A. W. Harman, Jr., Rockbridge; Robert
Harnsberger, Rockingham; A. Broaddus,
Page; w. G.. Pendleton, Smyth.
For the Eastern Lunatic Asylum-John
r. Thurman. Bedford; 7. j. Christian,
Matthews; II. A. Atkinson. Richmond
city; Robert McCandlish, Middlesex; W.
j. Leake, Richmond city; ID. q. Tyler,
Charles City; Charles MiIlhiser, Richmond
city; j. III. Barlow, Williamsburg; B. s.
Ewell, Williamsburg; R. II. Booker,
Hampton; V. Walden, New Kent.
Colonel Morton Marye, Auditor, was not
satisfied with some Of the appointments
made by the Board, and If appears that the
Governor and Treasurer Barksdale named
the ticket.
Members OF the legislature have been ap.
pointed on boards as follows Senators
Thurman, Christian and Atkinson on the
Eastern Lunatic Asylum; Senators ivy
man, Meredith and Edmunds on the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Institute; Delegates
Richardson and Grandstatf (both Coalition
ists) on the Central Asylum. Seargeant-at-
Arms Hill, OF the House, Is also member
Of this last. First Assistant Clerk Waller,
OF the Horse, is member OF the Western
Lunatic Asylum Board.
The Board OF Directors OF the Deaf,
Dumb, and Blind Institute, at Stauuton.
meets here on the lst Of April for the pur-
pose OF electing Superintendent and Off
GERS for that institution, and the members
OF the other Boards meet on the 18th Of
April for the purpose Of electing officers
for the asylums. Already number Of
candidates are in the field, and electioneer-
ing has commenced in earnest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
Personals ana nriafs.

The bill to allow the judge Of the Circuit
Court OF Richmond to I'll vacancies in the
Office of sheriff became q law.
Neat sign-boards are soon 10 be put UP
on the drives and avenues I'm HOLLYWOOD.
MIR. Myers, the architect OF the new City
Hall, writes from Detroit: can't say yet
how long ii will take me to fully complete
the plans. IL may take two or three weeks.
There will be several bidders for the work.
The Richmond Pleasure Club has been
organized, and the following officers elect
ed: j. j. Reilly, president; ID. +. Dono-
want, vice-president; w. X. Sanders, Sec
retary; Z. ii. Burke, treasurer; II. C..
Ekrub, sergeant-at-arms; j. G.. Donnella.
business manager.
There are people in Richmond who be-
lieve that an extra session OF the General
Assembly will be called before long.
There have been some bad blunders In the
laws. Also elsewhere.
Five hundred and seyeDty-two bills
passed the Genera, Assembly ut its late
session.
Manufacturers and others who desire TO
exhibit at the New Orleans Exposition in
December will meet General Morehead.
commissioner-geDerai, tomorrow at II NJ.
NJ iHC AllulnD~I " fAfDuihltEtes
Professor ". II. Winston was unable TO
fulfil his engagement with the Young Mems
Christian Association for a course Of lee
lures.
Payment OF the benefit insurance on the
life Of the hate Walter j.. Smith has been
arranged TO be made through Monroe
Council, No. 243, Rochester, N. Y.
Dcputy-Supreme-Presidept Myer Angle
has instituted Richmond Lodge, United
Order Of Honor. and installed the follow
ing officers: John r. Waldman, past
president; l.. =. Richmond, president;
James II. Nuckols, vice-president; Nyer
Angle, recording secretary; John T. En-
right, financial secretary; William II. Tay-
lor, treasurer; James NJ. johnson, chap
lain; George Il. COghill, conductor; Will
liam J. Kilgore, inside guard; Daniel J.
Moore, outside guard; DR.. William +.
Farrar, medical examiner. Trustees: Will
liam F. Farrar, James II. Nuckols, and
George w. Clarke. This order was organ
lied in Indianapolis, Ind, in February,
1881, and this is the first lodge Of the order
instituted in this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
Registrars Throughout the state.

The electoral boards chosen by the Gen
eral Assembly at its recent session must,
''at some time prior to the first day OF
April in each year." select the registrars
for their counties and cities. This year, at
the same time, they must elect registrars.
MeSsrs. w. II. Palmer, W. II. Culling-
worth, and II. Taylor Pemberton compose
the Richmond board.
The Richmond board is specially author
lied TO have copies Of registratiOn-bOOkS
made where the old ones are unfit for use.
There ought to be prompt action on the
part OF these boards throughout the state.
Delay is dangerous.
The Council ought not 10 delay much
longer the laying of Of the new precincts
in Clay, Monroe, and Jackson wards. 1t
will take some time to transfer the names
from the old books to the new, and then TO
make fair copies Of the old books.
The primary election will soon be upon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
Bureau OF Credits.

The Bureau OF Credits was organized
Friday evening, and will at once commence
operations. Mr.. A. w. Ball, who, for
many years. was manager of Bradstreet's
Agency. in this city. was elected actuary,
and will leave here Monday to visit the
large northern cities, where similar insti-
tutions have been in successful operation
for several years, TO acquaint himself with
the details OF them. We understand that
there are not a hali-dOzen wholesale mer-
chants in the city who have not become
subscribers. Many public-spirited gentle
men, recognizing the great usefulness OF
such an organization, have become sub
scribers, although they had no Use for it
personally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
KID-GLOVE BARGAINS

KID-GLOVE BARGAINS
that take the lead and positively can't be matched.
/ lot KID GLOVES with slight imperfectons at
25c.--among the lot arc gloves that sold origi-
nally at $3.50, 1925, and 81, none sold less
than 55c.;
FOSTER FIVE-HOOK GLOVES at 5Oc.-sOld the
world over for 75c.;
BLACK UNDRESSED MOUSQUETAlRES,
sizes 81 and 81, at 32c., regular 81;
Our celebrated ALEXANDRA kTHREE-BUTTON
KIDS-all regular goods, in Black and the
newest Spring shades-compare favorably
with any 81 glove sold in this State, at 4Sc.;
Our BON-MARCIIE FOSTER FIVE-HOOK
KIDS, Black and CoOrs, at 6Sc.-sOld the
world over for 81:
Our sl.25 EIGHT-BCTT0N LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRES, in Black and all new shades, at
73c.;
a regular $3.50 CUFF-KID-the latest thlng-in
Black and new Spring Shades, at esc.;
1000 CHILDRENS COLLARS in Lace, Guipure,
Point, and Ha mburg, assorted styes-nOne
worth less than 25c.-chOce to-day at l2c.
700 pieces No. 7 OTTOMAN RIBBON, all shades,
at Sc. per yard;
800 pieces elegant ALL-SILk RlBBONS-OttO-
mans, BrOcades, and Satius-Nos. II and l6,
mone ever sold under 25c.,) choice to-day at
Zoe. per yard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
For the Ladies'.

MesSrs. heyer & Son, Sixth aud Broad
streets, announce tomorrow, Monday.
March 24th, as their next special-sale-
day. Every lady in this city should make
1t her duty to attend these sales. This sale
is intended as a spring opening, and it.
object is TO make known to the people that
it Is the intention OF the Messrs. Meyer 70
sell all through the season the latest nOy-
elites and the most staple goods at price,
which at once must Je acknowledged ~
the lowest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23

Mr.. A. Straus. Of the Clothing Pa.sc".
has Just returned from l two-weeks' trip
to Baltimore, New York, and The Fast.
While away Mr.. Straus took particular care
in the selection Of his spring stock ot
clothing. and many novelties ROT 10 hc
found elsewhere will be one OF the features
at the Clothing Palace this spring. tur-
nishing.goods department will also b.
added, and IL is safe 10 say that the atiTsc-
tions at the Clothing Palace fer the eomiuZ
season will vie with any house south OF
New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
Mystery.

There has been some little excitement in
the neighborhood OF Marshall and Fourth
streets by reason OF the alleged appearance
Of the picture OF nun on window-pane
Of a private residence.
There have been similar cases all over the
country, and the mystery has been gener-
alIy found due to indistlnct shadows seen
on the glass in certain lights and lively I'M
aginations on the part Of the observers.
1t is something like looking in q fire and
seeing the faces OF the departed in the glow
inc Goals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
Fine Art Sale.

The beautiful and valuable collection Of
fine steel-engrayings, Oil-paintings, ssd
oleographs to be sold by ME at my auction.
rooms on Tuesday next has received the
commentator OF the hundreds who Wis
tied the rooms on yesterday. The pic
lures are all from the most eminent srtists
and elegantly mounted, and embrace all the
subjects known to the art. The public l.
invited to the exhibition on Monday. De-
scriptiye catalogues are now ready, and the
entire collection will be sold without reser-
yation. JSO. T.. LAUGHT0S, Jr.,
AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
Miss Emma Thursby.

The great concert singer, Miss Emma
Thnrsby. will give a grand concert at
mozart Hall on Tuesday, April lst. On
that occasion the Cheyalier Antoine DE
Konsti. the famous composer OF the re-
nowned ale Reveli du Lion' and the
grand symphony, "Ths so'a'ers Dream,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
Foreign CiearAuces.

The British brigantine Alvin Kelly, SAM
uel Kelly master, cleared yesterday for
Rio Janeiro with 4,O4j barrels flour, valued
at s2S, 1853, shipped by the Haxall-Crenshaw
Company.
The British steamship Theresina, +. j.
Ceilings master, cleared coastwise for Bal
timore to finish loading for Brazilian ports.
Her Richmond cargo consists OF 5000 bar
rels OF -four, valued at $4,000, and 200
kegs lard, 1905. She has also large
quantity Of general freight from New
York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
Stsmmering. Cancer. and Catarrh
Cured

BY DIR. n. A. Moses & Son.. S2l east
Broad street, Richmond. Va. lmpedj-
ments, liSping, and loss OF speech also
cured. State and county-rlghts 10 cure
stammering, cancers, and catarrh for sale.
We would be pleased to put several gen.
tlemen into the business, that great deal
OF money can be made out OF II. Call At
our office and see specimens OF cancers that
have been cured by US, in glass vessels.
In testimony OF our ability to absolutely
cure stammering, cancer, and catsrrh We
refer to numbers Of the best people through
out this and other States who have b-ea
successfully treated by us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23

Captain James q. Read, Of Fredericss'
burg, Is canvassing the city for that inter
esting book, 1.-The Blue and The Gray.
edited by Rev. Theo. Gerrish, oi Maine.
and Rev. J. :. Hutchinson, OF Virginia.
This Is the second edition Of the work, thr
first having been exhausted. IL i the best
book for The people out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
Carnival OF Authors,

On the 18th Of April the Carnival ol
Authors takes place at Armory Hall, and
from present indications the occasion will
be very enjoyable. Music from a full band,
historical aud pantominic acting, mytho'
logical and statue taDleaux, scenes from
celebrated authors, and large number ol
persons 10 costumes, are some OF the al.
fractions. Special railroad arrangements
will be made for persons at q distance who
desire To attend,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA.


NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA.
The new hotels will be open APRIL 1sT, and In
perfect order. Capacity, 400 guests. There will
be three seasons-the spring season, April, aay,
and June; the sunmer season, July and August
the fall season, September, October, aud Novem-
ber. Monthly rate for summer season, 500
monthly rate for the spring and fall season, $50
Ten dollars per month will be deducted when two
or more persons occupy one room.
The guests have free access TO the bridge and 10
Ali the grounds Seven miles Of carriage drives IN
the forest; an excellent livery; music, billiards
bowling alleys, baths. electric bells, riding clubs
private horses furnished and kept for $3.50 per
week.
For particulars address
T.. 6. PEYTOE, Manager,
Natural Bridge,
Rockbridge county, Va.
NH su,Th&sst6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
A perusal Of the
HOSIERY l. IST
Is hardly sufioient--an examination must be had to
satisfy.

is hardly suaiOient-an examination must be had to
satisfy.
CHI D,s FXTRA-LONG AND HEAVY SOLID
COLOR FRENCH RIBBED HOSE at 7c.;
CIIILD'S EXTRA-LONG-splend quality
POLKA-DOT HOSE at 9c.-sold originally at
20c.;
FULL REGULAR ENGLISH HAiR-LlNE
STRIPES at lsc-cOst more to import;
CHlLD's SUPERIOR QUALITY FULL REGU-
LAR SOLID-COL0RED ENGLISH HOSE In
Garnet, Nayy-Blue, Brown, and Cardinal at
22c.--regular soc. goods;
CHILD'S FULL REGULAR SOLID bLACh
ENGLISH H0sE at 22e.-sold everywhere al
36c.;
LADIES GOOD FANCY HOSE-uot damaged,
but perfect goods-at &C.;
HEAVY GRAY-MIXED MOURNING hosh'
regular 1oc., to-day &C.;
Full REGULAR EXTRA-LONG UNBLEACh-
ED BALBRIGGAN HOSE at lSc.;
FILL REGULAR EXTRA-LONG FANCY
ENGLISH HOSE, including Solid NaVieS'
Brown, Cardinals, Garnets, Dark and Light
Fancy Strpes-regularly sold from 80 " 0Oc'-
all to-day at 23c.;
FULL REGULAR SOLID-BLACK HOsEhadieS) }
at 2sc,-real value 40e.;
sOLID-CoLoR EXTRA-L0NG FINE DERBY
RIBBED HOSE-regular soc. quaity-at
2Sc.;
Genuine FRENCH BRILLIANT Isle HOSE In
Black and Unbleached-regular sl hose-"
49c. to-day.
ain. There are many which can't be bought whole
less than the original cost Of production Ihere
SPACE, we have failed 10 put In. why not aVaii
nse offers them 10 you. This sale Is intended ior
ye Don't be dcluded by sigus hanging on the
ciaI sale here to-day" tas Is prAeticed by o'her
days,l but ask any
MAN.
WOMAN,
CHILD,
ner Of sixth and Broad Streets the Two buildinsso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23

Forler Manufacturing Company, Is sOrh
Fourteenth street, Richmond:
Your springfield received, and gives en
tire satisfaction. II Is all you claim for Il.
j. Il. ROiIEs,
Halifax Courthouse. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
HofaI Prospect.

The owners Of the Allan lot have re-
ceiyed four or five propositions looking TO
building a hotel on that site. one party
wants to secure the Allan lot and the site
OF the Second Baptist church also.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23

Tiusley's Early June Peas. Tiasiey's
Lima Beans, Tinsley's 0krs and Tomatoes,
and Tinsley's Tomatoes are the best gooSAs
OF their kind, and are for sale by
JOSEPH VI. BLAIR. Grocer,
Pace Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23

While the letter from Miss Hunter states
that her father, Hon. II. NJ. L. Hunter, Is
out OF danger. one OF bis neighbors writes
her. that he considers Mr.. Hunter as III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
FINANCIAL.

T,Tr EXTRAORDINARILY RAILROAD Co.,l
No SS3 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. :
TIME COUPONS MATURING APRIL
1894. on the GENERAL MORTGAGE
BONDS OF THE sHENAND0AH-vALLEY
RIILRoAD c0MPANxo siil be PAID on n and apK 1f'eF
~ Ak soufh Third street, Philadelphis, or by
CLARK, DODGE & CO., 81 Wal s,rees: New
~ oo tn A sutmh3Ii Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23

An elegant line Of Children's Suits, Boys
Suits, Youths Suits. and Mems Suits In the
latest spring novelties. Fine goods and
low prices. kisft store, sl2 Main stsees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23

Those elegant Spriag 0yercoais are sell
ing rapidly. The low prices for tine goods
moves them. They 20 from 1919 10 sls.
Misnf Store, 9i2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
NStfee.

All persons having any plumbing. TIM
ming, or gas-fitting To be done VIII ind it
to their interest 10 call on +. >. Dalton <
Co.. No. 6 south Tenth street, for iirst.clsss
work at low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
Auction sale Of bananas.

One carload OF bananas. in perfect or
der. consigned direct to us, will he sold A.
the Danville depot Monday. March 2ith, -
3 O'Clock L. NJ. sharp.
SPRATLEY & IiOwARD.
1912 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
Unparalleled bargains in
BLACK SILKS.

Unparalleled bargains in
BLACK SILKS.
genuine GUINET GROS-GRAIN SILK, 10
inches wide, at 6Sc.-would be cheap al 81;
genuine GUINET CACHEMIRE-FINISH
GROS-GRAlN SILK at sSc.-reguar $l.25;
Bellon's CACHEMIRE SOLIDE GROS-GRAIN
SILK, 21 inches wide, regular $1.40, to-day
81:
A superb Bonnets BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK,
regular S1.60. to-day s1.lS;
a magnificent Bellon's BLACK SILK attl.25,
which viii equal any S1.75 black silk in the
city;
genuine Guinet QUALITE MAGNIFIQUE
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at sl.44-never
sold less than 1925;
Gulnet's BEST-MAKE BLACK GROS-GRAIN
SILK at 81 .65, regular price $3.50.
Read on: don't leave of yet. There are hum
dreds of bargains 10 follow that are astonishing,
and viii surely make our sale a SUCCESS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23

SAVE MoSxy by hayiax your psiaiias soae
the DIsPArca PRiSTiNe-io0sx. Vess rssA'
low prices, and satisfsclioa EuaransesL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23

Hdrper's Bozaar received from \. Leon.
ard, newsdealer, 90S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23

win appear Jointly with Miss Thursby, as
sisted by Mr.. Russell 8. Glover. the distin-
guished tenor. No charge for reserved
seats at G. +. Johnston, 918 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
POLICEMAN,
PEDESTRIAN,
GARDINER,

for MEYERS, and taey viii show you at the cor
JULIUS MEYER q SON. the orisi
JULIUS MEYER h SON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
@ ~ 'oNh WE'LL AND WIT III CARE EXEMPT THEMSELVES
To-Mo
!4I 4I$55j3hIEE..j$IA.E. EE.j$ WV ;H"| A..
AND THAT DAY
Nm Nm EEEE Y y EEEE ERRR wv ssss
sSSH Esn X Hn Fnnk s.s,s
SSFH Hrm ! Hrrr f / fss.s
s I. 6 4 AL a {. :; 4 E.. T. T. :: ::
s'fRA u
BDpAH4 BDbp :

competition beyond question. Besides heraldin
AND SMALL PROFITS. it sets forth the exam
Of
SUCCESS THE PROOF OF SUCCEEDING.
many goods at these sales. IT'S Simply THIS: The
goods that many people don't think wekeep. Thus
ing bargains that other houses cannot and will not
ins their trade is obtained, and that proves that
REWARD OF MERIT.
ent, and compare it with the prices prevailing at
twill prove TO you that
ICES AND Is WORTHY OF PATRONAGE.
We open the SILK SEASON with an array of
fabrics and prices that will at once ASTONIsH
and PLEASE you:
line SUMNER SILKS at 45c.;
l line, six different styles. age;
l ILLUMINATED STRIPES SUMMER SILK,
45c;
l line FANCY-CHECK SUMMER SILKS. 4Sc.;
1 lot ILLUMINATED CHECK SUMMER SILKS,
4Sc.;
1 line CHANGEABLE PIN.CHECK SUMNER
SILKS at See;
line CHANGEABLE SOLID-COLOR SUMNER
SILKS. entirely new and very stylish, and sell
regularly at 81 per yard ts-day 5Sc.:
/ line magnificent quality SUMNER SILK at
S7c.-regular price sl.25:
10 pieces Bellon's HEAVY GR0S-GRAIN SILK,
10 inches wide, in all shades, 7Sc.-regular
price al;
! entire line of Bonuet's celebrated COLORED
GROS-GRAIN SILKS, 2l inches wide, mag
nfcent quality, in Garnet, PlumS, Myrtles,
Nayies, Cigar Brown, Seal-Brown, &c.-never
sold before at less than $3.50 per yard-;o. day
S1.22;
pieces COLI LORED ALD-SlLK MERVILLEUX,
22 inches wide, sells regularly al 80, to-day
sl.27;
/ line of COLORED SATINS in evening shadesa at
25c., real value 75c.;
I line ALL-SILK CHANGEABLE SURAHS in
elegant colorings, sells regularly at S1.20, to-
day 92c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-23
MAN.
WOMAN,
CHILD,

ner of sixth and Broad streets, the Two buildinEso
nal orixinators Of special sale days.
sll AND sos EAST BROAD STREET. NH 25-i'