davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
Police GOuTt.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday morniug-Ju>tice d. {. Rich
ardson presiding:
Charles Young alae John Clbcll
(colored), for trcspassing upon the
premises Of Mrs. f. X. Perrin and
stealing fruit. Ordered to be whipped.
Walter Goodc (coloredl, for stealing
sI25 in United States currency from
Isabella Parker. Sent to jail for sixty
days.
Lucy Payne (colorcd), obtaining
goods under false pretences. Jailed
for thirty days.
Adelaide White tcolored, for being
about to commit breach Of the peace
and surrendered by her bondsman.
Gave a new bond.
Robert Fleming. for stealing lot Of
lumber from j. +. Wingield. Dis
missed.
Creed Eggleston (colored), for inter
rupting the place of public worship on
the corner of Broad and Graham streets
by keeping the keys Of SAID house.
Dismissed.
c. J. James, for stealing a lot Of
lumber from Goddin i .Wingtield. Sent
to Jail for fifteen days.
L. 4. Saunders. assault. Dismissed.
Henrietta Brown lcolorcd), for steal
ing a gold neck-chain from Mrs. e. W.
Wilde. Dismissed.
Robert James Ccolored), for abusing
and threatening to assault T. }. Lowry.
Fined 90 and costs.
Bette James lcolorcll. for aSsaulting
and beating Eva Z. Kidd. Ordered to
pay coStS--Sl.30.
George W. Eques, for being drunk
and creating disturbance in the bar Of
William Krause. Ordercdtopay costs
sl.3o.
William Krause, threatening to shoot
George W. Eanes. Made to pay costs
30 cents.
Henry Gaines Ccolored). throwing
rocks in the street. Fined 50.
Richard Jackson and William H..
Bannister both coloredl, dlSorderly
and fighting in the streets. Fined -
each and costs.
Mary Brown (colored). stealing wood
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company. Dismissed.
J. NJ. Halsey, drunk. Fined 81 and
costs.
Patrick DOuley, drunk. Dismissed.
Sarah Lodge and Fannie shelton
both colored), disorderly and e. ting
disturbance in the neighbo. 'od.
Fined - and costs each.
Tra7ers Ross, obstructing the '.,et'
Fined -.
Henry Green (colored), stea'. sl9
in money. silver watch and cham, and
one vest, all Of the value Of so, from
Lewis Ross. Continued t!ii next Tues
| day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
Personals and Bricr..

Rev. j. Is. Hawthorn, is in the Yir-
gina mountains, and will come to the
city and preach for his old pastoral
charge next Sunday.
After Jol Bell Bigger finished read
ing the platform lie embraced tn. OPP
rortunity TO thank tie Convention Cor
thc fattering reception he had received
at it, hands the day before. John Big
ger deserves all that be receives. ami
more hc.ijc-. and hc hal as well make
%, his mind 70 stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
Inckson,s Whitley Campaign
MCDoNoGH, Nd, July ~, 1889.

MCDoNoGH. Nd, July ~, 1889.
To ks Editor of tie O'spd'ch:
General Imbod,n surrenders, batnot
gracefully. ,
1. lie must have been dreadfully
mixed when he misquotcd my last let
ter so as make mc say directly the OPP
posi,e Of what | did say. ! assure him
that he is not only wrong m ms
statements about the Valley campaign,
but "far wrong" lie continues
/" Jackson's little army was more Than
match for over four tlmos It's own
numbers. That's the grcst cardinal
point" Yes. General, II was oppose
TO Grs or SIR times its own numbers III
March. when you insist upon credit'nS
Jackson with nearly three times The
forces lie actually had.
.. The General cannot see how
10000 men on the lst Of May couldhayc
dwindled to 1900 month later, while
only l.795 are accounted for by the
casualties Of battle. Has General I'M
boden never known n cavalry regiment
Cleaying out those lost IN battle 20 be
reduced by a hard march Of hundred
miles or more, in as great proportion
as nineteen TO fifteen; Jsckson's
., foot cavalry" marched more than
two hundred miles in May. 1902 and
these forced marches caused a greater
depletion Of his ranks than battle.
3. General Imboien. " with the all
Of an intelligent staff officer treats rs
to a column of wild gueSses a. to the
strength Of Jackson command. II he
will only consult the official reports he
will see the absurdity Of guessing at
things which are no more matters OF
doubt than the fact that General limbo
den's battery contained four instead Of
six guns at the battle of Manassas. or
that Miss Julia Jackson was not born
when he remembers tossing her
while breakfast was being made ready
on a rude table under the trees.
We think, like Gcueral lmboden, that
il is time to drop thi, subject. W. \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
ENTHUSIASM F0R FITH LEE.
Republicans OF Norfolk Couuty- The Witch
,Il.Brimmer shooting Ease The houns
Mems Christian AS,oriation.
Correspondence ofth Richmond Dispatch. ]

Republicans OF NorioIk Couuty-The Mitch
dl.Brirmer shooting Ease Nouns
Mems Christian As,oriauou.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, July 80, lo>5.
The nomination Of General Fitzhugh
Lee by the Convention yesterday is re.
cened here by the Democrats with en-
thusiasm. They believe it the very
strongest that could have been made,
and that it will bring out the full
strength Of the party in this section.
The Republicans Of Norfolk county
opened the campaign yesterday with a
meeting at Getty's Station. There
were no whites present. The colored
element Of the county, i. very much dis
satisfied with the nomination Of Colonel
Geor-e A. Martin for the Senate, and
talk of bringing out a colored candI-
date for the position.
As expected. the rchearing Of the
case Of Mitchell for shooting Brimmer
at Virginia Beach yesterday resulted
in his being sent on for trial and bail
fixed at $1,000, which was given.
BIimmer is getting better.
This morning, Major James +. Mill
gan. Captain Henry T.. Orr, CaptainT 7. A.
Williams. DR.. j. X. Woodley, and DR..
James L. Scott, a committee OF Pickett
Buchanan Camp, held meeting and
adopted a preamble and resolutions cx-
prcSsiyc Of che respect Of tile Camp for
the late General Grant and sympathy
with the family, etc.
Mr.. James I. Hall, Of this city. who
was so terribly injured by being thrown
from a railroad train, Is still uscon-
scious in q Philadelphia hospital, and
no hopes are entertained Of his reco-
very.
The recently-organized Young Men :
Christian Association is getting on
finely and daily gaining in popularity
and influence in the community. To-
night tie second monthly entertain
meut-ore Of the charming features
organized by the management to rem
der the rooms attractive to the pub
lic-takes place, and the pro-
gramme embraces a choice selection Of
vocal and instrumental music, readings,
ETC.. by volunteer talent. ProfessorC.
C.. Alnsworth. Of st. Paul's church.
conducts the music. Harold Hopkins,
the pianist, is from Baltimore, and Miss
Kate Farrel. an excellent contrAlto So
lojst. is from Petersburg. Our best
PEOPLE have charge Of the interests OF
the Association, and the good work is
going ahead.
The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues
and a great throng Of friends are enjoy
ing themselves at Ocean View to-day.
A stiff breeze sets from the eastward,
and there Is a fine surf on. A feature
Of the afternoon is an artillery practice
by the Blues at target moored SOC
wards from the shore, in fall view Of The
hotel A grand military ball at thC
hotel follows tonight.
Quite a number of naval officers 10
Gated here are obtaining the annua
month"; leave Of absence to which the!
are entitled and fastening to the noun
tains Of Virginia to enjoy their perio'
of delicious leisure.
Many Of our truckers claim that the,
have lost money this season in the bust
ness. Some place the figures at s2, ,O0'
and $4,000. Low prices, they say, fol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
CENTS PER COPY.

nearly everything have prevailed all
through the season. With to-day's
quotations at the North, the ship
pcrs say it does not pay to
ship Irish potatoes. Everything
raised. however, is bound to be sold,
and despite the doleful complaints of
truckers and shippers, the stuff goes off
and the Boston steamship line has lust
added another steamer. making three
steamers a week, to relieve the pres
sure. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

COYNA-PARKER- Married IN this
NJ IS IDA +. PARKER formerly oi Powha.
tan county, Va.
CAWSON- -BULL.-Marrled. at the Pine
street Baptist church. by the pastor. Ra
:. Is. Hutson. on Wednesday. July 20. ISt
MI ROBEbT y. CAWSON and Miss IL
b. BI Ii: both OF this city ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
tOe- FURNiTURE1SQS

1St= FL RN I | K Z 1SSS
lCOts AND BEDDING.- iCCcs
Largest Stoc6-largest Business. BcSt
Naiue-CannOt he UndcHO.d. before pur-
chasing call and see. Parties wanting goods
on the inSialment plan will not have 10 paya
'oLus Of 20 per cent. for the accommOfa-
uon. WILLIAM DAFFkON, 1896. l43s
MAN street. ~ Governor street. west
BiOad street. Telephone. $50. jy 7-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
Mi.e-.llIr Nntar.

The city water is again mean as il
can he. If it is not unhealthy il be-
lies lis looks Meanwhile uo motion
Is made TO secure filtration process,
though there Is a plan more certain and
practical than that lately offered.
4 growing city needs clean water.
Richmond people will not be content
to drink thi, muddy stuff forever.
Let al who have filtration plans
bring .ncm to the notice OF the Coun-
ell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
OUR CAROLINA FRIENDS.
iroarammc Of the sixth South Carolina Vet.
erans' ENCursion.


Grams ENcur>on.
The following is suLjcct now of IN
tcrcst here:
CHESTER, 5. c., July -, 1855.
". d. CheStDmaH, Esq.,.
Dear Sir.-In reply to yours Of the
23d instant. the survivors Of the Sixth
regiment proposing to visit Seven Pines
on the 9TH of August will number about
200 men. The train bearing the sur
yivors will arrive at Richmond at I:07
\. NJ. Thursday, August 9th. The
survivors will be designated by badge.
4 committee Of the survivors will 60
from Chester in advance of the regl-
ment to make arrangements for the
men during their stay in Richmond.
Enclosed YOU will find programme Of
the excursion, with the time Of arrival
at Richmond and the return to South
Carolina. Respectfully,
JOHN II. BUCHANAN,
Secretary Sixth South Carolina Regi-
ment SUI viyors' Association.
Newspaper Extactl
THE TRIP TO SEVEN PINES.
The following is the programme
for the excursion Of the Sixth regiment,
5. c. V, to the battlefield Of Seven
Pines.
The excursion-train leaves COlum-
bia at II p. NJ. Wednesday, August
9Th; Wirnsboro', 800 p. NJ. ; Wood
ward. 3:43 =. VI. Blackstock, $50 p.
NJ; Comwell'S, 3:5S =. NJ. Chester.
4l5 j. NJ; Lewis. 4:3O =. NJ. /;
Smiths, 4:4O p. NJ; Rock Hill, 5 p.
NJ; Fort Mil, 5:lj p. NJ; Pineyllle,
j:55 p. NJ. Train will arrive at Rich
mond at 7:07 A. NJ. Thursday, August
9th. spending one hour and half in
Richmond. and arrive at Seven Pines at
@ A. NJ. On the battlefield the annual
address will he delivered by General
John Bratton, after which the business
meeting will be held.
The train will return to Richmond
Thursday at = p. NJ. and leave Rich
mond for South Carolina at . \. NJ.
Saturday, August Sth. Tickets good,
however, for seven days on any train. -"
The Richmond people are masking ar
rangements to give their Carolina
brethren cordial reception.
The committee, of which Mr.. John
:. Elicit is chairman, have telegraphed
to Mr.. Buchanan for fuller particu-
lars: to know what volunteer cOmpa-
MES will come with the Veterans, and
their numbers; when the Pennsylvania
Bucktals heretofore spoken Of will
come. and their numbers, and when the
Chester committee OF arrangements will
reach here, &C., lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
CITY AND SUBURBAN..
NEWARKS VTCTORIOUS.
Th,y Beat the yirRinias Their second Game
Itere-seore : 10 3.

Thty Beat the yirainias Their Second Game
Here-seore, 5 TO ,.
Yesterday was another hot day, but
in the afternoon there were passing
clouds, which broke the force of the
sun and made it much more pleasant,
and more auspicious evening for ball
PLAYING is rarely seen. This, however,
together withthe close game between
the Newarks and Virginias Wednesday,
only sufiiced to draw fair crowd
about SO0-to see the second game be-
tween these clubs.
When the hour for play to begin ar
rived the visitors trotted to the field, and
for the first time in a month an official
League umpire made his appearance.
He was greeted with rounds Of ap-
plause. Greenwood, who was first to
the bat, got his base by being hit by
the pitcher, and made second on a
passed ball by Grady. Glenn followed,
knocking a ball to right field which
was muGed by Coogan, Greenwood adj
yancing to third. Greenwood then
scored on a passed ball, and Glenn on
a hit by Nash. After this the home
boys were unable to add to their score,
except in the fifth inning, when Glenn
made a two-base hit and scored on a
passed ball.
Tho visitors. on the other hand, were
unable to make anything in the first
three innings, but after this, by good
batting and the home boys errors, they
easily scored five runs, winning the
contest. Smith was a little wild, but
very effective. He retired twelve men
on strikes and allowed only five scat
tering hits to be made off him. He is
a young player, and bids fair. with
practice, to make one of the finest
pitchers in the country. The visitors
altogether played well, but several of
the home boys made costly errors.
The appended score tells the rest:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
1yy- To-Dny'a Weekly Dispatch.

This weeks Weekly Dispatch, pub
lished this morning, contains eight
pages OF interesting reading matter--a
full report Of the Democratic State Con,
yention four illustrations, including
the Richmond College building the
preparations for General Grants fu-
neral /; an article on Charlotte and the
proposed new county State tragedies !;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

B0.-Cotton-Futures
n; ales, 43,s0e hAlcs; ;
b.k2aslQ&S: sepsem.
0ct0baR n. I&ntR7a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
DEA THIS.

MURPHY. Died, July 80. lss5. g..
residence OF her grandson. +. T. ia
10. 72S west Marshall street. Nirs
MURPHY. u native OF County NJ
land, In the eighty-second year olia, an,
Her funeral Will take place fr0oyn'So'
ter's Cathedral TODAY (fri'sac pro.
S:o.A " o.., ,I35; sides.
please copy. .,idsrs a
STAPLES. Died. Wednese, $3.50.
1883. at n quarter 10 4 o'cloc
painful Illness KATE DUDI -,
age iwaukee. cash.
Friends Of the family STEADY NO, y,
mother. Mrs. Lewis III. ese. rros,s,,,hs son >
10 attend her faueral ~ July, Wv, 4,
residence. No. TOT wesstosih mfu' cAsn
FRIDAY MORNING. j 5000
without further noticpN FuTuREs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

that r. b. ChaHn a Co. have been for
years the leading real estate agent, for
the sale Of farms, it Is also true that
they sell large quantities Of city pro-
pcrty. and have a neat catalogue Of
same for free distribution. Call or
write for a copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
d, VA, FRIDAY MORNING. july 81, 1885

late foreign and domestic news;
bright story, the customary fashion
article; farmers department and full
market reports, together with most
interesting miscellany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

hTR STORE CLOSE. j. W McCar-
further notice. kAl vi ', I,.',,,..s.,
IS colin 4l3 al" Hs'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
Fitz Lee Flag and the Union Cub

Fitz Lee Flag and the Union Cub
The Union Democratic Club un-
furled to the breeze a Fitz Lee flag at
II o'clock Wednesday night on hearing
Of his nomination for Governor. This
club was organized September last,
and has been in active operation ever
since, watching the interest of the
Democratic party. 1t is preparing for
its annual celebration this fall, and will
not let the ball stop rolling until the
gallant Fitz is in the Governors man
sion. This club is thoroughly organ
lied and ready for the fight, with the
following officers President, John A.
Meanley; First Vice-President, L. T..
McCsbe; Second Vice-President, NJ. j..
Mussn; Third Vice President, Luther
ii. Weisiger; Fourth Viee-President,
John Allen; Fifth Vice President.
James Pearman; Sixth Vice President,
Robert j. Mays; Secretary, W. A..
Dewell; Treasurer, L. b. Lipscomb /;
Sergeant-at- arms, W. d. Weisiger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
UrWARE ~ MUTATIONS.

limitations and countericitS have again
appeared. BE sure that the word
" HoE~foRp's " Is on the wrapper
None genuine without 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

CTEAMER GEMS ENCUR- t..:I.:},sI
UNITED STATES MONITOR FLEET
DUTCH GAP. and DREWRYs BLUFF.
PICNIC GROUNDS.
LEAVE EVERY
SUNDAY to city Point. United states
Monitors. and brcWry : Bun Picnic
Grounds. a. N; return 3 T. NJ. (tthi-
SUNuhY. TO Urevry's Blun and Dutch
Gap. 3 T.. NJ. return $3.50 +. NJ.
Grounds 5 4. NJ. 10 \. NJ. l. NJ. 2 p. NJ. 1
Z. NJ. 6.St +. Nj; returning leave DrrWrys
Bun Picnic Grounds every alternate hour.
WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY and SAT- K.
DAY to DIcWry' : Bluff, 4P. NJ. and 6:30 +. VI.
lrcwrN Biuii ls now open exclusively
for lhs steamer as an excursion resort ana
picnic grounds. and cXcurs. OnsiS can stop
on ihcic and Ia H. the Gem ; last trip back
10 Richmond.
Fom Twenty.second and Dock streets
Leave cars at Twenty and Main
streets. Music and refreshments Emerson
Upright Grand Piano.
fare TO city Point and Monitors. ronud
trIp. SOC. Farc 10 Dutch Gap. round trip:
Gentlemen. iOc.: ladies aud children. Zjc.
Fare To DIeWlN = bluu: Round trip. 2jc.
NJ charge for cnIidreu uHdcrfiNe years. 40
implopcr perspns allowed aboard. Just the
"Trip for inVaIid> and children.
1he GEN also makes trip to CLAIRE
MONT and intermediate landings Tuesdays
and Thursdays al : y. VI. Freight received
Mondays and " odueSdays
The GIN cau Le chartered at low rates.
Capacity ior 800 persons Apply early 10
X. Y. OWEN. Agent.
Twenty second and Dock streets.
iv 9-tSe26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
Photographic Views by Il. %. Chafiin
q 40.

Farmers will find it to their interest
to read the card in another column. \
word TO the wise Is sufficient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

Attention is called to the card of R.
Il. Cha.hn Il Co. in another column,
which shows that this firm is up with
the times and alive TO the interest oi
their patrons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
INSTITUTE, VA.

CHAS. L. COOKE. GcRcr1l Superintendent :
MRs. T.. :. CHILDS Agsocjdtc Princtp1f.
WV. II. PLEAsANTs. Lat. and Vat. Science:
". TAYLOR TnoN. 81. A.. EaQ and Brcnoh :
ID. ", GWIN, IL. b.. HHOsa'hy and ifSf :
CHARLIS l.. CoCKF. A. NJ. Mathematics;
miss y. Is. BOWMAN MGfhSFHnfteSt
MISS :. L. CoCKE. L0'iH and fs'Hch
NILES AGNEs {. TEHEEII.. INT. ant lif"''
MRs l.. V. TURNER. Fl1. and fHitI'e1ios;
MISS -. H. RNIAND. Jytynrdf"fN N~h"'..
Miss MArqN L. CO,-kI. Iib'n and Nsg irfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

is now the largest in Amortization
years ago the smallest. The success IS
due the superior quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

THE LEADING SALOONS and grOce-
ry-stoIes sell the delicious AnheuSer-
Busch st. Louis Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
syg~s,~ As.

TO WHOM IT NAY CONE; s.s
4 We have This day apppi 40
JEW EFT our agent % coIduci------
RAJ RETAIL GROCERY 80. lss5,
BUSINESS in the city ~ =
No. 1ll4 HUI street, tob buy a.
only. NJ "" i",n' tn'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

The greatest and most beneficial bey-
erage for delicate females and mothers is
Anheuser- Busch st. Louis Beer, on
draught or in bottles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
CIGARS.

ARCHIBALD THOMAS. ". &. THOMAS. JR.
THOMAS & BROTHER, MANU-
i FACTURERS OF the celebrated com
panion brands CIGARS
"AFTER BREAKFAST" AFTER DIN
NER." AFTER SUPPER" AND
ALWAYS -
jyI.eodIm Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

four years old, at 81 per gallon. Alb
soluiely pure and as represented. For
sale by
CHRISTIAN, WHITE * Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
on cnfa.

Smith, the phenomenal pitcher, will
probably pitch this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
rrYou Wan. Pure Teas

Encourage our boys to play good
ball by large audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

Go out and see the Newarks beat the
Yirginias again this afternoon at ;
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
EDt cATT0yAL.
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE,

~ thirty minutes frorl Broad-Street sta
tiOn, Philadelphia.
Under the care OF Friends, but all Others
admitted.
PULL COLLEGE COURSE FOR BOTH
NES-ClaSiCal. Scientific. and Literary
Also. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Health
ful loca ton. large grounds new and extern
sve buildings and apparatus. For catalogue
and full part culars address
EDWARD II. MAGIIL. 4. NJ.
80 q.7st President, SwRri hm0re Ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
..rorrsii" Kentucky whisaey,

Smith, the phenomenal pitcher, struck
out twelve men yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

cDstef kockiahi'
fSGENE-, B
ar COruwe,l. Ron.
TANNER & IMoorr. -., ~
Sis. Wentworth, New
no, * Mofus.
Oplth. Thompson. Phils-
M VUleu. jaws. Phllsdes-
Manufacturers 'Eilrtt.
Mills, Grist-A r
and SAILED
Correspondent Dsnnenhower. Johnson.
nished. ,saPrske hhu oulo tah "ay
Second -HaITarker.
make-ror "a lenOrs NanduSn, Godfrey.
nnel coal. q Storfs, agent
q Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

Go and see Pyle try his hand on the
NeWaIks this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
MARRIAGES.

SNOW TRIXY CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
while q II True

VIII the Virsinia> lose another game
this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tn WHO WANTS TO BUY
CHEAP DRY GooDs7
l. SAYS EVERYBODY.
THEN 60 TO
LEVY & DAVIs'S
ANn BUY YoUR

LADIES UNDERWEAR at breakdown
prices;
The cheapest GINGHAMs ever sold in this
city;
sHEETINGs 50 cheap that no one need go
without sheets;
Cur rTABLE.CiOTHS are acknowledge TO
be the cheapest ever seen;
our BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILKS aud
RHADAMES are warranted to wear
well. and our prices are the lowest;
LAWNS NJ 4, ., Ga, g., 10. and l2l4c. n
yard;
INDIA LAWN j. yards wide at &c.
yard worth Zoe;
ELEGANT CHECK MUSL1NS at 1919. q
yard worth 2Oc.
WIDE LACES for yokes and sleeves at
4Oc. worth 60c., at soc. worth 75c., at
60c. worth Soc. at 75c. worth 81;
LINEN SHkETINGS and PILLOW-CASE
LINEN very cheap;
ORIENTAL, EGYPTIAN, TORCHON'
MALTESE. and all other fashionable
LACES.
HAMBURG EDGINGS and lNSERCINGS.
We are Headquarters on these goods.
LONSDALE CAMBRICS at g., 10, aud
12Ec. yard;
YARD-WIDE WHITE FLANNEL at 35c.
yard worth 50c.;
UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL
heavy and wide. al 10c. yard worth
13c.. at l2gc. worth 17c.;
HEAVY RED TWILLED FLANNEL al
25c yard worth SIC;
FINE ia WHITE BED-BLANKETS at
s425. would be cheap in the winter sea-
son at So.
We have thousands Of BARGAINS, and
always sell FIRST-CLASS GOODS at the
LOWEST PRICES.
jy 31.eOd LEVY DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31

We have left a few Gauze Under
shirts at - cents each. Call early.
f.. b. SPENCE x SON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-31
PAIN 80, dc.

| EAKY ROOFS OF ALL KINDS
n repaired and pa nted with ARMlrAGB
& son = WATERPROOF PAINT AND
CEMENT. Guaranteed five years. Paint
shipped 10 all parts. Send fOr best city re-
ference. Cut advertisement out for future
reference Addr@ss AsMIfAGE & son,
Richmond. Va. jy s-3m