davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
The Supreme Court.

To tie Editor of the Dispatch :
think the Virginians are the most
foIgiviDg people | know, and, at the
same time, the most generous. Wit
ness, for instance, your speaking the
other day of the Supreme Court OF the
United States as an "august tribu-
nal -. Is it not better that we should
look at things as they are, and that we
should not intermit our eternal vigi-
lance" so far as to give honorable
Characterization to degraded institu-
ton: Once the Supreme Court was an
august tribunal; in the days Of the
Federalist Marshall and Of his sue
cessor, the Democratic fancy, and
their contemporaries, it was august.
Their political tenets were subordinated
to judicial principles. As far as they
could do it they endeavored to merge
their sectional and partisan feelings in a
wide and catholic patriotism-and in
large measure they succeeded. 0fcourse
they had esprit du corps, and held on
to power as all other mortals do. But
the Supreme Court of those days was
an august tribunal; august not less
from exalted character than from great
ability.
Each party thought that great harm
was done by that court in various ways.
But the motives were good and unques-
toned.
But if a contrast is presented by the
court of these later days is it not better
that we should expose it, and let the
people see that our enemies are only
kites whom it were disparagement tC
the illustrous dead to call eagles ?
Is it not we'll to keep alive in the
breast OF Virginia, not vindictive, but
a warning memory Of the hatred thai
has been borne her by the Supreme
Court since the war, and Of the injury
it has inflicted upon her? When We
understand this fact there will be les:
ground to apprehend that they can dc
us harm, and more encouragement Il
thwart, as we can surely do when W.
try, their efforts to establish, by judi
cial decree, the "infamous " Legislation
which sought to fix upon the people the
fraudulent and usurping funding act o
March 80, 1871.
All the harm they can do us, excep
with our own consent. has been don,
already.
II was when, at the instance OF on,
OF the worst enemies Virginia evel
had, the late John w. Garrett, presi
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, fwho had compassed the disrup
ton of the State in order that his road
might have a clear track TO this West
outside Of Virginia when he added Il
that enormity decree Of the Supreme
Court tearing the counties of Berkeley
snd Jefferson from the side Of this State,
Il will be remembered that these coun,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

other basis than the RIDDLEBERaEh
settlement, the result would be another
ard perhaps a final victory for MA
HONE.
We would that we could "burst up
the decisions spoken Of. They ougn'
to be reversed or made of none enect'
But we expressly guarded ourselves
or attempted to guard ourselves
against Misrepresentation by asking the
Legislature to do only what was con-
sonant with the Constitution oil the
United States. Our Petersburg con-
temporary should unite vita US In
holding up the hands of the members
of the Legislature and encouraging
them to use their utmost exertions to
pry the old Commonwealth out of the
Slough of Despond into which the
bondholders have thrown her.
The work before the Legislature Is
serious work. To adjourn without
having done all that that body can do
for the preservation of the honor, good
name, credit, and prosperity OF Nir-
ginia would be crime. Better remain
here all summer than 60 home ana
leave the State treasury to be plundered
by the bondholders. A million oil dol
lars worth Of coupons mature every
year. These coupons prevent the bond
holders from funding under the RIDDLE
BERGER bill. If it could be definitely
settled, so as to convince the bondhold-
ers. that the State never would receive
the coupons for taxes, the debt question
would be settled once for all before the
next November elections. The cou-
pons are the only obstruction in the
pathway leading to such a settlement.
The coupons are here, there, and every
where. Our lawmakers are endeavor-
ing TO find or make a way out of these
difficulties, and we are engaged in what
we consider the patriotic duty of en-
couragipg them in the good work. We
have no words OF censure for them. 1t
is a work in which every true
virginian might we'll deem it his duty
to take part, instead of standing afar
off as if it were matter in which no.
body had any interest except the I'M
fortunate gentlemen who happen to be
members of the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
Death of General Hancock


Our Geographic columns contain a
notice of General HANCOCK's death and
a biography of the deceased soldier and
statesman. We say" soldier and states
nan" because he only of all the mill
tary Governors who in reconstruction
DAYS ruled the southern districts y
showed by his policy and his Official pa
pers that he understood what the
trainers of the Constitution designed to
be the nature Of this republic. His
friend and counsellor, the greatest Of
American lawyers. JERRY BLACK,
had so thoroughly indoctrinated the
great soldier that he was never at a
loss for reasons for the faith that was
in him.
General HANCOCK was true SOL
der. and so was a true man in all the
relations of life. He never cherished
a hard feeling against his old army
comrades because they could not see
that Duty called them as Duty called
him to stand by the Union and not by
his own State. Like HoMER's heroes,
he deserted and recognized even in the
opposing ranks personal friends worthy
of being greeted as such even in the
heat Of the conflict. The present Gov
ernor of Virginia was always counted
by General HANCOCK as among his
dear friends, and no one will mourn
his decease with profounder sorrow
than will General FTTzHUGH LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
New Rocks.

A History Of Modern Europe from he
Capture Of COnStantinople by the
Turks to the Treaty Of Berlin. 1873.
By RICHARD LODGE, NJ. A., Fellow
and Tutor of Brazenose College, Ok
ford. New York HARPER & BRO.
1886.
a good book for those who wish to
get much history in one book.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON &
Co.
Upland and Meadow. A PoaetquisstngS
Chronicle. ByCHARLEs c. ABBOTT,
NJ. D., author OF Primitive Indus
try" " A Naturalist's RambleS
About Home" &c. Same publish
ers. 1886.
Mr.. ABBOT is one of the most reada-
bic, entertaining, unpretending of wri-
tiers. We would add instructive " if
we were not afraid that that word
might be taken to mean somewhat
tiIesome.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
Virginia Boys and Girls

A contributor to the Fortnightly Re
rier, in treating of Virginia boys and
girls, has this to say:
Speaking broadly, and speaking
only for that section with which ! am
acquainted, there is in all classes, with
few noteworthy exceptions, a con-
spicuous lack of that intellectual vitall-
ty which more or less animates commu-
mites elsewhere. Here one may go
from house to house and rarely see
book, except, maybe, a stray dime
novel, or in some old family mansion the
remains Of what may once have been
fine library imported from England a
century ago. There is more deafness
on the point Of self-cultivation than II
is easy to imagine"
The natural inference is that the
critic from whom we quote Is acquaint-
ed with only small and out-of-the-
way section of Virginia. The observs-
ton of those best acquainted with Vir-
ginia is that there is comparatively little
trash read by our young people, and
that most of what is read by them Is
nublished in the North. Certain it is
that we very seldom have to report that
the police have captured baud OF
young robbers, or would-be Indian
killers, who have been influenced to
take the road or the war-path
by reading dime novels. This may
be the result Of deficiency in intel
Iectual vitality, but if it is, we are old
fogy enough to thank Heaven for the
deficiency. AS to our deafness in the
matter Of " self-cultivation," there may
be some truth in that, but did it ever
strike the writer in the FOrtnighHy
RerieW that there might not be so
much need for selfcultivation " in a
State where the large schools and col:
leges are not compelled to employ
fioor-walkers ~?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
Personal.

Erastus Corning, whose LOO orchids
have cost a fortune, has also a cOllec-
ton of 10000 butterflies.
Mark Twain says that he owns nine
tenths of the capital in the publishing
house which has issued General Grants
book.
Mr.. Herye. the " father Of opera
boufe," now lives at FolkeStone and
has become a naturalzed British sub
iect. His second wife is an English
woman. and bis son is being educated
altogether in England.
DR.. Metzger, Of Amsterdam. who
was summoned to Rome to attend the
Pope. declined to take charge of the IL
lustrious patient, as 1t is his rule not to
accept rheumatic persons who are more
than seventy years old.
Ex-Minister Washburne, who was
called as a witness recently in the Storey
will case, in Chicago. was asked if he
considered Mrs. Storey ayoung woman.
lie replied automatically "All women
are supposed to be young
Abraham Groesbeck, pioneer and
a leading citizen of Houston, Texas,
for the last thlrty-tve years, died on
Saturday aged seventy-one years. lie
was one of the projectors of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central railroad, and
was at one time its vice-president. He
was once one of the largest land-holders
in Texas.
Harry l.. IIartmyer. a Lancaster pa.
printer, just dead, was well known for
his benevolence and originality. When
the yellow. fever was raging in the South
he published the Yellou Jack in aid Of
the sufferers, and realized large sum
of money. When the Lancaster soup
house was opened he published the
Bean for it's benefit, and raised consider
able money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

Under the recent decision OF the
United States Supreme Court collectors
Of Virginia taxes are liable to heavy
fines for refusing to accept coupons and
for attempting TO collect taxes in
oney.-Aieraadria Gazette.
Who is to assess the fine? And il
it to be a punishment for contempt oil
court, or for what offence? Perhaps
you allude to the decision that the col.
lector may be sued for damages if he
levies upon property after the owner
has rendered coupons in payment OIL
his taxes.
But when you find 6 Virginia jury
assessing heavy damages for man who
pays his taxes in coupons, it will be
near II e millennium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
The case In . Nutsheii.
philadelphia TimesI


The following inquiry from re-
spected citizen and the brief answer
that follows present the whole case Of
Attorney General Garland and the Pan
Electric Telephone organization in a
nutshell
" To the Editor Of The Times:
"Iu what way and to what extent,
if any, could Attorney-General Gar
land, or any of his associates in the
Pan-Electric Company, be advantaged
by the suit against the Bell-Telephone
men? If there is the semblance Of
private interest in the matter attaching
to the Attorney General, the Times
would be expected to denounce it.
"A CONSTANT READER.
"HoTisburg, February 8, 1885,"
A suit to set aside a Government
patent for fraud can be maintained only
by the Government. 1t is alleged and
supported by direct testimony that the
Bell-telephone patent was obtained by
corrupt collision with Government Off
Gals, who thereby defrauded Elisha
Gray out of the patent to which he was
entitled.
The Secretary Of the Interior decided
that the evidence in the case demanded
legal proceedings by the Government to
set aside the Bell patent on the ground
Of fraud. In accordance with that de-
cision Of the proper Cabinet officer, the
Attorney General referred the matter to
the Solicitor-General. as is the regular
course of business, and the Solicitor has
employed ex-senator Thurman and
others to conduct the suit.
If the Government suit shall be sue
cessful, it will simply revoke the Bell
patent, because born Of fraud, and give
the patent to Elisha Gray, or it may
settle the fact, as is alleged, that the prin-
ciple Of the telephone was known and
applied before the claims of either Bell
or Gray, by Meucci, Reiss. and others,
and that there can be no monopoly by
any in its use. Revoking the Bell
patent and giving it to Gray would not
benefit the Pan-Electric corporation to
the extent of farthing, and if patent
should be refused to all the public
would profit millions thereby without
special advantage to the Pan-Electric
or any other company.
In no aspect of the case is Attorney
General Garland directly or remotely
in interest as to the proposed proceed
ings against the Bell Telephone cOrpo-
ration, and the assault upon him, with
out even pretending to show how he
could be interested in the issue, is sim
ply an insult to the intelligence and
honesty of the American people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

If the United States Supreme Court
cannot supply Virginia with honor, at
least it can furnish her law.-New York
Tribune.
And such law" as can be had in
no other shop" 1t is " law" that
sets at naught the eleventh amendment
Of course all such law is furnished by
appointees of Republican Presidents,
Not one of the bench was appointed by
q Democratic President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

Why should the people pay them in
money when they the collectors), under
the recent decision of the United States
Supreme Court, can, with that money,
buy coupons at a deprecated price,
and with them settle their accounts
with the State?--Alerandria Gazette. :
What's the matter with you, Snow
DEN? The Supreme Court has rendered
no such decision as you speak Of. The
Attornsy.G General Of Virginia has never
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
The Condition OF Virginia

The Petersburg Iader-APpeal says :
1.-The Richmond Dispatch is going
TO burst up the United States Supreme
Court decisions. AS q matter Of esprit
de corps, we glory in newspaper that
has courage, even though, as in this
case, j. must in the end prove false
courage"
What would our Petersburg con.
temporary advise the Legislature TO
dos Surely II would not counsel this
Democratic body to pursue the policy
that resulted so disastrously In 1879
AID again In 1881. II tho Legislature
we're even to propose to compromise
With the States creditors upon any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
AnsEK1IsiNG AGENCY.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-A
~ book OF 100 pages. The best book toran
advertiser to consult. be he experienced "
otherwise. IL contains lists or newspapers
and estimates OF the cost OF advertising.
The advert ser who wants tOspend one dO.-
lar. npds IN IL the Information he requires.
while for him who will invest one hundred
thousand dollars In advertising scneme1s
Indicated which will meet his every require.
ment or can be made to DO 50 by slight
changes easily arrived at by correspond
ence. one hundred and 1fty- three editions
have been issued. sent, postpaid. 10 any
address for ten cents. Apply 20 GEO r
p. ROWELL& CO., NEWSP PAPER AD YER
Using BUREAU, 10 Spruce street print
ng House square,, New York.
de27-i swGwly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

The Pittsburgh Dispatch says "The
New York Sun has changed its war-cry
from Turn the rascals out to Turn
the Republicans OUT >" Well, what's
the difference?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

1t seems to be fun for everybody but
LOGAN, EDMUNDs, and SHERMAN.
LOGAN, EDMUNDs, and SHERMAN are
the frogs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
MARRIAGES.

DEARIIART-BOND. Married az Leigh.
street BAPTIST church, on TUESDAY. Feorna-
nv I'd, at $50 L. NJ, by Rev. Dr. John POI
lard CHARLES Z. DEARHARr OF Poca.
honias. Va to MAMIE MCNAIR. third
daughter OF j. VI. and X. y. Bond, OF Rich.
mopd, Va.
Tai6oro', y. C.. papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

Twenty-eight divorces were granted
Saturday by the Philadelphia courts.
For city Of high moral ideas that is
doing pretty we'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

asked 10 have advanced the cases In
which that question is involved But
even Judge BOND almost laughed the
claim out of his court that collector
could collect money from the taxpayer
and pay coupons to the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
I.urial NofiPe.

The remains Of Captain W. Z. VI. KEEL
LAM, OF Accomack county, Va, formerly
Register OF the Virginia Land Office and
member OF the House OF Delegates from
Richmond city. were brought to this city
yesterday ON the Chesa peake and Ohio ex-
press from Norfolk, and will be inferred In
the soldiers section at Hollywood THIS
Wednesday MORNING at 10 o'clock. The
friends OF the deceased are invited to meet
AT John j. Sinnoits. undertaken. No. 2t3
east Broad street, at $3.50 o'clock, A. vi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

If EDMUNDS does not get grip on
SHERMAN'S coat-tail the latter will
carry off the honors as ringmaster of
the senatorial circus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

The Buffalo Express asks: "When
will Congress begin to spell business
with big b." 1t would seem that a
big bee is the cause of most of the
racket in Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

We have been selling your CCrICURA
REMEDIES for the past three or four years.
aud have never heard aught hut cool words
in their favor Your CCTICl RA SOAP IS de.
cidedly the best-selling medicinal soap we
handle, and il highly priced here for IT'S
sOothingand sOftening effect UPON the ak n.
!. CLIFTON WHEAT. iR., Druggist,
Winchester. Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
TILE LARGEsr SALE.

our sales OF CUTICCRA are a. large. n not
lager. than any medicine we sell: aud we
assure you that we have never had single
instance IN when the pur' haser WAS dis.
satisfied As 10 your Soap we eau sell no
other-eVery body wants CtTiCrNA.
MILLER & CHNPNAN, Druggists.
louisiana. No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
SNLT RHEuM CURED.

Two az the worst cases OF salt Rheum I
ever saw were cured by your trriCl RA
REMEDIES. and their sales exceed tho,e OF
all other ike remedies. / sell very little OF
any other medicinal Soap than CjTIcJEA
GEORGE \. ANTHONY Druggist
kewauee. llI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

"They do say" that SHERMAN
wept when informed that Seattle was
not in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
DEATHS.

CARTER.-Died. at her residence Feb
Iuary sth AT IL O'Clock II. NJ. Mrs. WONEY
CARTER; aged seventy-one years.
Her funeral Will take place from the
second Baptist church lcolored) at O'Clock
THIS Wednesday AFTERNOON. Friends
OF the family are requested toattend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

Invest, young man invest twenty
five cents for bottle Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup if your sweetheart has
cough, and be happy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

DOCTORS PRESCRIBE THEM.
The CITroURA REMEDIES are excellent
remedies for all skin diseases.
J.C. WlLSoN VI. D..
UaTXel M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
CKIN, SCALP, AND BLOOD
CLEANsFD. PURIFIED, AND BEAtrl'
FLED
rI,TIrIrRA REAfEnIE.4

For cleansing the skin and Scalp OF Dis
figuring Iiumors: for allaying itching.
Burning. and Inflammation for curing me
first symptoms OF Eczema. Psoriasis, MIX
crust Scald Head. Scrofula, and other IN
beriied skin and blood diseases CCriCuRA.
the great skin Cure. and CrTICtRA SoAF.
an exquisite Skin-Beautitier externally.
and CU1GCUHA KEsOLNEST. the new Blood
Inrifier. Internally are infalllDIe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
TUE POLITE ART OF DANG y

THE POLITE ART OF DANU- "a
L ING.-Madem LOUIS has OPEN
ed her classes at Monticello Hail every. &
TUESDAY. THURSDAY, and SAT ~'''-'
URDAY AFTERNOONS at 80 for the re-
ceptiOn OF pupils. Ladies ard gentlemen
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS al
81 For particulars call AZ the Academy OF
address through mail lO04 east MARSHAL
street or 3O7 east Broad street. no II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
BRIEF COMMENT.

The funny thing about London mob
is that it always breaks up more panes
than it causes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
CUTICURA REMEDIES

are sold everywhere. Price: CCTICURA.
soc: REsoLvENT, 81; SOAP. 25c. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Bos-
ton.
Send ior How TO Cure Skin Diseases
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
rIn,IruRE, CAEPErs. srO,tN. q

HAVING REMOVED Ny hl.o
llTlKE STOCK 20 wSrrr'om> =
Governor street. aud beng 'tl> '. IN
oyerctUwrd with supeu.0.s =
Wil oner SPECIAL LIN 10.
nos. Ina need OF r. kNltl ht- .>.>.,
need Of FINE CHAMBER al t.
ROOM SUITS VII lnt my si'rA
prices As low a. any inst, AS $50,
city. T. ia - - 49,. ......
IalO 10 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
MEETINGS.
AMlSETENIS.

DICHMOND THEATRE-TWEN-
IL TY.sECOND SEASON.-Onlv first
class attractions engaged for TINS place OF
amusement.
THUR~DAG. FRIDAN.NND SATURDAY.
ItRECAH1 TN. 18TH. aud lSrh,
and SATURDAY MATINEE.
ERR f. KENDALL.
I'm MI keudail'> latest comedy satire.
"A PAIR Of KIDS
supported by the e.. u. Hess Comedy Com
pany OF comedians and vOcali,ts. including
the celebrated OLA MPIN QUART TT it.
New scenery; new costumes; latest nut
siCal bits OF die dag frOm the varlOu, comic
operas. The company has been specially
selected by Nj. Hess. Prices rs usual Boz
sheet open " cGUe~iay morning al O'Clock
for the sale ot reserved seats. Iel"puonr
a. b. l.A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
LINE. CEMENT. dc.

T ME! LINE. LIME!!!
Just received a large cargo FRESH
ROCKLAND LIME, for sale low. Fresh
ROSENDALE and PORTLAND 0mpOIt-
ed DEMENT'S and CALCINED PLASTER
on hand, IN large quantities; FIRST
CLASS MARBLE-DUSr, CATTLE Hale X,
SAVAGE FRIEDRICH, and CLAY, IN
stock. our popular ANCHOR LINE al
ways on hand fresh. .....,.,,.
WARMER MOORE,
foot of Seventeenth street.
CORN-MEAL. LUMP and GHOUN Nd
PLASTER. SUMAC. and BARK. ia "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

Grubs, Pimpes Skin BicmisheS. and Baby
Llmmors cuInh hN CuLICrRA sow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

- P. LATHROP Il CO., COAL AND
Cs WOOD. - Crown-Hin Splint-lump
and hail; superior Anthrscite-egg stove,
chestnut, and broken sizes. Forest Pine
can RELY on getting clean. perfectly.pre.
pared Goals y. +. LATHROP & CO,
Seventeenth street at Draw-Bridge.
Telephone %. nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

BIZ BARGAINS ~ HAMBURG EDD-
INGS AND lN~I RrlNGS.
We show an immense stock. Our prices
sie always tie lowest. We also snow very
large and CbO'ce assortment OF
1ORCHON AID OTHER LNtE~.
Mq LEVY ~ DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
WOOD AND COAL.
CHEAP FOR CASH.

ALWAYS ON HAND.
HEART PINE. and OAK WOOD.
WOOD by TRAIN. CAR, or CARi-LOA Nd
COAL OF ALL KINDS in any quantity.
Telephone $50. ". pllCHEK Agent
FlEa Coal Yard, Broad and Pine streets.
10 Iu.eOdIul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

SILY CARNIVAL. TO TAKE
- place at the THEATRE FEBRUARY
l7TiI AND 18TH. for the benefit OF tue ~ !.
AND EAR INFlRNARY. WEDNESDAY
MIGHT 18TH. BEAUTY MD TIL
BFAST": TIL RSDAI MATINEE. 1
O'Clock "CiND-EELLA.' Fancy Dancing
Singing and Iahlcau.
Admission Adults SOC; chiidrrn. %.
reserved seats Use. aunee-Childrcn
l5c.: adults 2ic-tO all parts OF the house.
n 21.-n. " 4 I'd