davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

I,uyessm Silks WIN 1sd u CRAFTY "a tseir
line . BACK AND c0i6sE6 DRlss
xr.Ea AN BLACK 0aos-GRAfx SILKS
at7oc. worth ssc., 1t 8sc. worth 81, ~
si.es worth $3.50. at Si.ss worth d. ss.
IS $3.50 worth -. a. Ills worth y -.
sufEaiSa S1 Ii ti;iY s. s c6ioRsp Sos
GRAIN SILKS ~ zoe: worth Toe. az
Isc. worth 81. at u worth si.so, M u.2s
worth yl.75:
sortmeuf OF SUMMER Silks that we
have ever offered In pin checks and
hair stripes-pfices nom soc. ysri up I;
BLACK AID cuINIsED SATIN BRO
LADIES Ia entirely new desisns--prices
EXTRA HEAvY BLACK SATIN RHAp-
AME. direct from the manufactured. At
sl,io worth si.s0. at u.s5 worth sL7o.
coi e fls9 w sSTtS ~ KuApAMy At, u.,..
would be cheap atti:5o;
cOIORED sURAH SILKS. ia all the new
shades. at ~ q yard worth 1913:
A NEw Lon OF vELyETs lust receiving
found Golden Brown. Peanut Tan. Royal
He'd. bismarck, aud Coechmans Dfab
RARE NOVELTIES IN COMBINATION
sUrTfNGs-prices per suit ~. So sic,
color, something quite stylish. a. IS 4
snif-very cheap.
JERSEY CLOTH. isincaes wide. M all the
new colors:
CRkMONA CiOrH, a. inches wide. In all
the new colois:
DERBYsHIKE CLOTH. 40 inches vide. In
all the new colors
SATIN BERBkRS. az inches wide. In all
the new colors:
ALBAI ROSS CLOTH. 40 tDches Wide. IN all
the new coiors
VIRGINIA CLOTH, 40 inches wide only
In light coors
A SPECIAL line Of SCOTCH ZEPHYR GING-
HAMS at a5c. a yard, regular price 40c.
For beauty these goods cannot be snr-
passed.
A fine line OF colors In SATIN BEHBERS
at Csc. a ysrd-shese goods are going
fast
CABLE.TwILLEp wORSTED DRESS
GOODS. In twelve cOlots. OF I2Sc. yard
worth double the money.
LEVY & DAVIS
1917 and 1919 Main street.
IBesutiful line Of SPRING sUiTlNtiS lot
gentlemen.
Don't forget TO look OF our CHEAP BLANK
ETS. NH ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

Hy-Rods and Ey-ToclIe. Suggcs-
tons AZ TO their Manufacture and
Use. BY HENRY p. WELLS. Has
trated. New York HARPER 4
BROTHERS. 1885.
We are prepossessed in favor Of PEG.
pie who are fond Of fishing and hunt.
ing. We are never ready to admit tina,
men Of that sort are wholly bad. This
book will tell you all you want t.
know. Though it modestly claims t.
be for beginners, you will not be dis
appointed if, being an old disciple o
WALTON, you read it.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co
Home Studies IL Nature. BY MAR,
TREAT, author Of "Chapters OF
Ants" &c. Illustrated. Same pub
fishers.
To us this book is still more attrac
tive than the one just noticed. II i,
really charmingly fresh aud purifying
volume.
For sale as above.
The Porer and Authority Of Sehool
Officers and Te0chers IN tie Manage.
ment and Gorerameut Of Pabit
Schools and Ortr Pupils Om o,
School as Determined by tie Courts
Of fhe Sereral States. BY membel
Of the Massachusetts, Bar. Same
publishers,
For sale as above.
a Boots and Saddles" or. LIFE ia
Dakofa with General Cluster. By
ErlxAnETn b. crsrEs. Same pab-
fishers.
Mrs. cusTf. Is the Generals widow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
The New York Postmaster

Mr.. CLEVELAND showed great firm
ness when he resisted all appeals in ia
yor Of Democratic applicants and re-
appointed Mr.. PEARSON postmaster OF
New York. There are few men who
would have done ii---few who could.
IL is to be presumed that Nessrs. BAY
ARb. LAMAR, GARLAND. and all the
other members Of the Cabinet had BEEN
consulted. Mr.. Villas. the new Post
msster-GeperaI, did no, make the APP
pointment. II WAS done. we are sure,
by President CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
A Lomg-Loss But Welcome Father.
New York Times. !

James Carlyle, formerly a resident
of Bloomingsburg, N. Y, lost his wife
twenty-four years ago. Subsequently
he married. which fact led TO disa-
greement with his first wife's relatives.
and sister OF the dead woman vol
unteered to care for his three children
rather than have them remain with
their stepmother. Mr.. Carlyle agreed
to surrender the little ones. and they
went to reside with their aunt in Brook
Ign. A year or two later the second
Mrs. Carlyle died and Carlyle went to
California. That was the last heard of
him. His childrengrew up. two sonsgoing
West, where they became farmers.
while the third. daughter, married a
young man named George f. Rich. and
went to reside in Jersey City. On
Saturday, as she sat in her home in
Second street, she was visited by an
elderly gentleman, who began to ques-
ton her about her early life, when with
scream ending with, =" It's father, |
know il is :" Mrs. Rich tainted. Her
surmisc proved correct. Mr.. Carlyle
said that after leaving New York he
went to California, and thence to China.
Subsequently he went to the African
coast for the purpose Of engaging
in the ivory trade. While max
ing visit to the interior he
was captured by savage tribe
and held prisoner for several years,
during which time he never saw white
face. Finally he escaped. and then
turned his face toward India, where he
engaged in wagon-building, in which
trade he amassed a fortune. At last
the desire to learn something about his
children became so strong that he de-
ternined to return home. He arrived
in New York last Thursday. and by a
lucky accident learned on the day fol-
lowing his daughters address. Mr..
Carlyle has gone West to visit his sons.
and will make ample provisions for
them and his daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
The following comes from - the old
est Democrat in Virginia except one "
.Psesiaent Cleveland and Members Of

The following comes from % the old
est Democrat in Virginia except one " t:
.Psesiaent cleveland and Members Of
Congress 4"
To the Editor Of The Dispatch =:
For many long years ! have not seen
anything to be more commended and
admired than the stand taken by the
President towards members Of Con-
gress. II is very plain he intends to
discharge the duties assigned him by the
people. and not permit members OF
Congress to take the appointing power
out Of his hands. where the Constitu-
ton has placed it.
l am led in part to make these COM
ments by. the conference q" lately held
in Washington by the Virginia mem
bers Of Congress. A more impolitic,
unwise, and unfortunate meeting could
hardly have been devised, nor one so
well calculated to do harm and produce
discord in the Democratic party.
If.sthe conference " meant anything
it meant scramble" for Office by
the members for their districts, and to
be bestowed by them on their partisans,
and not in reference to fitness, qualili-
cations, or superior claims.
1t is peculiarly unfortunate that Vir-
ginia Democrats should have taken any
such step, in view of the fact that for
the last four years we have denounced.
and properly, the Administration, and
Malone too, for the very thing they
seek to practice.
The unfortunate manner in which "thc
conference -" has "panned out" it is
hoped, will be lesson not lost on our
members.
A member of Congress, so Ear as APP
pointment to Office is concerned, should
have precisely the same influence and
no more than any other respectable per-
son.
Again, | say, all praise to President
Cleyeland-the spirit Of Jackson y
yet lives.
A DEMOCRAT OF THE
0LDBN TIME.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

The Tribune says: "a better way to
show the msgnanimity Of the North
toward former rebels could hardly be
devised than by sending them abroad as
representatives Of the Government they
tried to destroy" Don't all laugh at
nnre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

+" Admiral JoUE1T, Of the Americas
navy, says that the willy frei'chmen
are stirring up the trouble in Genital
America to keep UNCLE SAM from
constructing the Nicaraguan canal. y
But what can the American navy do
abou, il. That's the question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

The Governor Of Maine has called a
special session OF the council to con-
slider the question Of reprieve for a
short time OF the Italians. Suntore and
Capare. who are to be hanged on April
3D.. This action is in Difference to the
wishes Of Bishop liesIy and Others. who
requested The 6osstaiof uot 10 allow the
Durasse,~ 70 he tsnsct oa thai day, a.
y j. tv0d friasy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01


We do not know whether the author
of the following letter desired us TO
publish it or not. He signed his name
to it. and added that he was a member
Of the State Central Committee. We
compromise by publishing the letter
and omiting his real name
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-I have time and again
found it in my heart to write to you
thanking you for the very efficient SER
vice your paper rendered curing the
presidential campaign.
AS | think your paper is, to great
extent, the leader in Conservative SEN
timent and prudence, it is my desire to
increase its circulation.
lfextreme measures to be adopted
by the managers Of the Democratic party.
my word for it, we are already whipped.
We had hard work to overcome the
apathy of the people last fall, owing to
some indiscreet management in conyen-
ton and expressions calculated to
wound the feelings Of Democrats who
formerly conscientiously differed with
them in opinion. IL it were right, we
cannot afford this thing.
Judge Lybrook q do not think at the
proper time) last fall, in your paper,
somewhat pulled the curtain aside.
That there is such feeling among thu
people as the Judge described in the
communication referred to (which
doubtless you remember) cannot be
denied.
We all endorse the course of youl
paper, especially as to discussing the
record Of the coming candidate for Gov.
ernor. Our fight this fall will be Q
hand-to-h hand conflict. Yours truly,
A MEMBER OF THE STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

The Cincinnati Commercial Garette
says: 1.-The gang are preparing night
and day to run their fraud machine on
the day of the spring election" Fore
warned is forearmed. The Commercial
Gazette having given the game Of its
party away, the Democrats should know
exactly what TO do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
A New York paper entitled Pro.

A New York paper entitled Pro-
bltms Of Mature communicates the fol-
lowing gratifying intelligence;
= Do not forget that in about six
months all the scientists of the world
will throw Darwin's origin of species
TO the dogs"
However, the author Of that assuring
paragraph has, we fear, worse theory
than DARwIN's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
LGMRER-nEALERS.
rAuORs AND CLorHIgRs.
CHINA, GLASSWARE, sc.

GUN LAMP, WITH ALL THE M
~ PROvEMENTS: LIST. Briliiancy being
equal 10 fifty sperm candles. Cd. Economy
this great volume OF light costs one third OF
a cent per hour. Sd. Take the ordinary
chimney. 9Th. Never brea ks or smokes the
chimney. 5th. Perfect safety. Being made
OF brass <alnot break II IL fails. These
lam u re made in hest manner. In brass
aud nickel plate. and warraniednot To leak.
One lamp VIII light q room Df ordinary size
40 thai reading and sewing can be doEe IN
allpnrts GEORGE GtBSOS, JR-,
~ 20 1907 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

The Washington Post says Of Mr..
KrrLKy's nomination to be Minister TO
Italy that il us not popular m the
State " Of Virginia, .snor among the
yirsinia'consres and wss gene
raj surprise" We can't speak Cor the
eeusressHsn, bss We arr pretty sure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

MuRAT HALsTEAD says: "Gsng-
rule in Cincinnati has resulted in the
ruins ofthe courthouse and the streets. T"
MURAT seems to glory in the ruin he
xrrouoht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

Il seems that the French Ministry
did no, take the queue with sufficient
vigor to get the best OF the heather
ChiDee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

The Boston Globe exclsiIns '.i.et
us have purity" That's just what we
propose to have. The first step was
taken in November last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
Hotsford's Acid Phosphate. Ineom-
parable ira sick Headache.

DIR. Fred. Horner, Jr., Salem Va,
says: F." To relieve the indigestion and
so-called sick headache and mental
depression incident to certain stages OF
rheumatism it is incompatible
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
ORESSM AkRNG.

MISS II. BRIGGS HAS ARRIVED
lfI from New York. aud Is now prepared
TO make SPRING DRESSES AND WRAPS
in the latest imported styles.
20s NORTH FiF-rH STREET,
NH 22-Su.sW wat Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
EoURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE
Il a CD.

Nkw ARRIVAL or
SPRING GOODS.
SPRING TRICOTINES
SPRING; CAsHMERf,
SPRING COMBINATION SIqTfN.ts
In the richest bieudings ~ Beige aud s.,
phlre, Ciei aud Granite Brown and Cte,
brown and sspphise. Marine Blue and C,r.
dinal. and Black AMI White.
MoHAIRs, PLAlDS. BATIsTE. snd
sERGEs. In the ate sprns shades su'h a.
Absynthes. Bronze Resedas Olives. Tans
Drabs Blues. Greens Sc.
An exquisite povelty IN FIGURED ANs
PLAINTRiCOTINES SILK. sri and iuslr,~.
In finish, and Stimulates jersey webbing .
| texture.
Novelty In FRENCH BATISrE. la dart
| grounds. with dark and light brown shO,
into them: Others are shot with dark ans
light cardinals. myrtle and gold. aud myrt's
and cardinal Very popular.
| Choice selections OF Bt,OCADE SILKS.
| In Ecru. Turquoise, Absynthe. snd CarNiiust.
richly embossed la plush flowers aud
| sprays.
travelling and other wear-soniething es-
tirely new and very stylish.
AIRATROSs. SHOoDAS. and MUSLIN
SUITS. embossed In flowers. birds, Sc.
Many attractions Ia our
BLACK-GOODS STOCK.
II has never before bceu n full Of as-
slrabe goods a. at present.
LINEN sHEEuNas. DAMAsKs. sns
NAPKINS, la new aud complete assort-
ment
NEW PARASoiI5-
hsndsomest brought to. thus ciiy:
ENGLISH CLUB PAlitsOLS,
I'm TOUT CAS-,
COACHING PARAsDG.s.
DRESS PARAsOLS.
RAIN AND SUN-UMBRtLLAS.
SPRING JERSEYS foe ladies ami chu.
drpn. comprising all the latest cuts sud
designs.
beautiful assortment OF
kCHARPE.S PARlSiENSES.
Just out this season
striking novelties In EsCUHlAD MAR
QUIsE. Oriental and EGNPTlA,
IACFS.
GUIPURE DE GEUE-new Rud pretty
EGYPTIAN NET. embroidered IA co.Or.-
new and elegant.
EsCURIAN and GUIPCRE SPANISH NLI
in black and cream.
ANTIQUE VAL MT. with Lace To matcn.
Dust cut this SEASON.
EMBROI DERED HANDkEHI Hltf- trD'a
soc. 10 Sd apiece.
splendid stock al
BROIDERIES,
in NAINsUOK, CAMBRIA. and iE.7h
POINT.
Novelties in COLORED EAiRIiOlDEEIE-
FOURQURF.AN, PRICE. TEMPLE 90.
tnlh 20 29&Api 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

somehow the appointment lightning
doa't always strike where the public
looks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
EDUCATIONAL.
THE RICHMOND poLYCLINIC.

The second annual session viii begin ON
the SIXTb or APRIL and end June IL.
1885.
Terms: $40 for the eourse.
For further Information or circular apply
to DIR. JOHN y. UPSHUR.
Secretary aud Treasurer.
206 east Grace street.
r. Ism. WAFAxtAna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
sr,rrnr NV YnRk

STATE or NEW YORK, lss
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
Re il remembered that on the 2d day Of
February, 1855. at the city Aforesaid. be-
fore me, Charles Edgar Mills. commits
sioner resident in the said city. duly com
missioned and qualified by the executive
authority and under the laws of the state
OF Virginia to take acknowledgment OF
deeds &c. TO he used or recorded therein,
personally appeared ROBERT A. GkANNISs.
second ce-president. and ISAAC +. LLOYD,
secretary of the MUTUAL LIFE-INSUEA<CE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK. who, being duly
sworn, depose and say. and each for him
self says that they are the aboYe-described
officers Of the said company. and that the
foregoing ID % true and correct statement OF
the actual condition Of said organization
OH the last day Of its fiscal year-to VIII. the
3ist day OF December. 1884. according 70
the best of their knowledge. information.
and belief. respectively.
In testimony whereof ! have
SEAL hereunio set my hand and affixed
49, the seal Of my Office on the "a day
OF February. 1885.
CHARLES EDGAR MILLS.
A Com missioner for Virginia In New York.
Companys Agent at Richmond:
HOWARD SWINEFORD.
NH 22-eod6t HOS Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

TOR bF PUBLIC AcCouNrs. ..
THE MUTUAL LIFE-INSURANCE
l. COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ANNUAL TATENE FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING THE alsT DAY OF DE-
CEMBER, 1884, OF THE ACTUAL CON
DITION or THE MUTUAL LIFE-lNSU-
RANCE COMPANY, ORtiANlIED UN-
DER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. MADE TO THE AUDITOR
OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS FOR THE CON-
NONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA., PURSU-
ANT no THE ACT or THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY REGULATING The RE-
PORTS OF INSURANCE COMPANIES.
APPROVED FEBRUARY 22. 1878.
Name Of the company In full-THE MI
TUAI, LiFE-lNsURtSCE COMPANY oF NEW
YORK.
Home or principal Office OF i'd company
NEW YORK CITY.
Character OF the company. whether life
accident, casualty city cooperative asso-
citation, brotherhood. livestock. or any
other association insuring lile-LtFk.
Presidcnt-F. =. WINSrON.
Vice President-R. \. McCUGDN.
Secrctary-lsAAC r. LLOYD.
Treasurer-FREDERGC CROMWELL.
Organized and incOrpOrated-ArRiL. lSi2.
Commenced business -FEBRuAKY 1. lS+3.
Name Of the General Agents for Virginia
and southern States--D. h. BREsFk & Sons
BALTIMORE, Mn.
Residence OF the General Agent In Slr-
ginis-HOWAKD SNiNffORD. RICHMOND,
VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

The number of policies Is
sued and restored during
the year........... .............,.-... Ii,tst
The amount OF insurance et-
fected thereby .....~............s - GT5.3S9 ~
The amount Of premiums
received during the year. ij.S50,ejs a.
The amount Of interest re-
ceiyed. and all other re-
.........- 0,Efo,VO? -
The amount OF Losses ana
claims sure ndered values
and dividends paid during
the year..........'.........,...... 1923 O62 10
The amount OF losses unpaid 1000. s6o %
The amount Of commits
SlOilS,.................. 5Viofo 10
The amount OF expenses. s12, 263 81
The amount of taxes. 223.lB9 OIL
The whole number ot poll
cies in force .....................,.. litbO3
The amount OF insurance ef-
fected thereby 7o9,2SJ %
The amount OF liabilities
including Reinsurance re-
serve. 9ltbSo ~ %
The amount OF capltalstock
ii any-SOne; mutual
company.
The amount OF assets, and
how Invested ...................... 1903 627sl2 81
).....'..........'........... lO,2s2 69S %
Bonds and mortgages on
real estate...........'......... 46.97s.527 %
Collateral loans............... 6.s9SS5T 30
bonds and stocks owned
market value. ........... 3f.522 s22 %
Cash. ........................... 2.6ii,gS3 81
Accrued interest. debts
for premiums Qess 20
per cent? and other
ashetS -fpVVsf'p ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
T!AxDoso : . o.

tfi''1<y-<,eTtFf1,tTr<S
CARDOx0 q co.
are eow prepared ~ show
THE FINEST STOCK or DwEss GOOD.
they have ever b~en able soosfer 70 early.
the season.
sAJTEx0s will he 4 fsyovite srtic,s g.
spring wear. They have them in three qusl.
tiles and IN endles variety, at 1917 s5 ant
have ever shown.
DRESS GOODS.
Our stock n very full and comp,et, !, ~,
grades. from i2* cents TO very fine goo.s. c,s,'
sisiIDg In part OF TRfCUr CLOTHS In "a.
riouS qualities and In even, desirable hal.
and black. SATIN BEKBEHS In two a1sl.
tiles IN great variety OF color and h.I
Jersey CLOTHS entirely new,-a v.,,
beautlfui fabric In pattern. assembling ths
Jersey weave. Being light material hi
can he worn all summer. These come In
black and oolors: also some rare COMB
NATION SUITINGs. entirely novel IN styis
Ia Silks we have some choice thlnxs h.
entirely new designs
Elegant BROCADE vELvF1tS In eysn,,..
shades with plain SATIN DUCHESS -.
RAH. aud RfiADAhEliS 20 match m.
are elcqant. Recent additions b our IN hTx
siLkS in sublime qualities OF SATIN nj
CHESS. RHAOAMERs. and TRICNriSF
New Jersey weave MAKE it by far tue h..t
we have ever shown. and Il : win 49,.
that We call especial attention to Il.
One hundred and my pieces ~ INDI,
LINEN, a special bsrssln al s. !, 10. and ~.
cents.
We are prepar red Ia our
LADIES UNDERWEAR DEPAETNFNr
TO furnish special orders for every style n
garment.
All ~ our UNDEKWEAR II mad L.
Richmond aud IN far superior To notthat,
make.
nh is-eod CARDOIO q 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
INsuRANCE STATEMENTS.
THE MUTUAL LIFE-INSURANCE
l. COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

lPUBLIsHED ny AUTHORITY OF ruE AUDI
TOR bF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
DIME MUSEUM.

JOHN W. KANSDNE.
supported by the Talented SOubrette.
ELLA RANSONE
and STRONG COMPANY. in the great
Sensational Drama, In three acts. entitled
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
Rewritten and reconstructed by william
Carleton author OF Fritz in Ireland"
Irish Aristocracy." etc. etc.
Prices OF admission "a usual. 10 cents |;
reserved seats. 20 cents--ta BIZ had at e.. r.
Johnston's, els Main street. Doors open
afternoon 1880: performance commences
$50. Night. doors open at 7: performance
commences at g. NH 3i-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

"A D0ol'oHsLx Fohs
ROYAL.
ElAsIsHIlIil..':
FI!!!l1WsiEl..llE:F;,
foo at-iyl


i~-~>crrco~y,----''' $3.50 o0o-ceoenN0,.-
THE MEDICAL EXAMINING
j BOARD OF VIRGINIA IL hereby called
to meet at the Exchange Hotel. in the city
of Richmond. ON WEDNESDAY. April =.
1855. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
tlee medicine In this State and for the
trensaction OF such other business rs may
be brought before IL.
WILLIAM G. DABNEY. NJ. d..
President.
HIT. NELSON. NJ. D.. Secretary.
up i-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

STOCKHOLDERS.-A CALL-~A~
~ I'D meeting Of the STOCKHOLD-~
Frs OF THE MASONIC TEMPLE
ASSOCIATION will he held at the Office Of
the Grand Secretary on WEDNESDAY the
LIST April at 3 o'clock r. NJ.
By order Board az Trustees.
WILLIAM B. ISAACS.
NH 25-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
AMUSEM ENTn.

EIRST GRAND EASTER BALL "a
IL given by the ACTIVE ASSEMBLY. -
No. 3505, Knights OF Labor. at Levy y is..A
Hall, MONDAY EVENING. April 8. 1888.
start at O'Clock Sharp. Tickets. admitting
Gentleman and Ladies'. 90 cents. apl-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

THE ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE
Il ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF the CtTI-
RENS' BUILDING ASSOCIATION. No. 3.
will be held NEXT WEDNESDAY EVE
MING at O'Clock ut Thon's Hall. AIlmem-
bers are requested To- he present either In
person or by proxy.
BY Older of the President.
CHARLES j. SCHMIDT, Secretary.
NH ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

MoHAIRs, PLAlDS. BATISTE. sud
SERGEs, In the ate spring shades. such q.
Absynthes. Bronze. Resedas Olives. Tsn.
Drabs. Blues. Greens Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
FURNITURE. CARPErs. srOvEs. 4s
fr.Hrs@c ears-r -. w. m s' f|
GOO WORTH OF GOODS ~.)l
FOR 81 CASH
AND 81 PER WEEK.
ROTHERT n CO..
No. sos EAST BROAD SrRftf.

VIZ ARE DETERMINED To 81 ihE
LEADERS ~ LOW PRICES AID
LIBERAL. TERMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

An exquisite novelty IN FIGURED ANS
PLAIN TRiC0rINE SILK. soGl and iustroa.
In finish, and Stimulates jersey webbing .
texture.