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ASSOCIATED U6OH PRESS. AUTHENTIC ADVICES FROM RELIABLE CORRESPONDENTS IN ALL SEC TIONS OF THE COUNTRY RICnMONT. A majority of the makers are still out yards have agreed to the n*v scale and re sumed work In conversation with one of the colored men employed in one of the yards he stated that when he was a slave his master received two hundred dollars a year as hire for bis services at brickmaking, the party em ploying him feeding, clothing and fur nishing medical attention in case of sickness. The same employer is now unwilling to pay a rate of wages equal to §175 per year, leaving out of the question the furnishing of board, cloth ing and medicine. Many candidates are springing up for positions under the new Reform party. The people are eagerly looking to the day when the new council will go to work, and also hoping for g. clean sweep of those who have grown fat and saucy under the old administration. It is to be hoped that the people will not be disappointed in their expectation of ■ —'fWOrui. —Thma-are ih which reform is needed in this iity, and> the people are anxious to see ihe broom. at work. The city almshoise, for in stance, has been most gro'sly abused in the past, and instead of being a place of refnge for the poor and needy, has , been turned into a retreat for broken down highflyers who are too proud to work and to honest to stetl. When the proposals for building the new City Hall was opened not a single bid was found to be from this city. There were only two bids put in, and they were by foreigners. Richmond will have a grand hall in the near fu ture and it will be a monument to the wisdom of. those who have advocated day labor. WASHINGTON. Siwoial to The Lalior Herald. The lockout in the building trades is practically ended, and wr* k has started up again. The result j was • brought about by tbe action of the Master Builders' Association, winch withdrew from the amalgamation pf the building trades and announced that they intend ed to resume work at tfhe terms pro posed by the workmen —nine hours, with a full recognition of the union cards. The master masons and plumb ers are not satisfied, as 1 they desired to force a surrender of tjhe cards. But their opposition will amonut to little. The workingmen have gained a sub stantial victory. Nine hours will now constitute a day's work, with eight hours on Saturday. Those employers who have already granted eight hours will no doubt continue on that basis The boycotted tailors are weakening. Thfeir only scurceioSriupply of journey men seems to be Castle Garden, which is far from satisfactory. .»■_»._- PETEESIirrRO. Special to The LaWjr Herald. The Knights here are watching the Oleo Butter Bill in Congress with a great deal of interest an d the Repre sentatives from this State who have voted against the bill ih the House will no doubt be left at hoipe next time to reflect over their hostility to the inter ests of the workingman: The workingmen here? were thinking seriously of a ticket in our late municipal election, but finally de termined that the tims for them to. enter the field had not jiet arrived,,.and made no move at all. SWe nptf hear numerous regrets expressed that they did not enter the contest. It is believed that such a ticket as *his would have swept the town. They have, however, ] concluded that they will Lake a hand in ' the next Congressional election in j November, and to this end efforts are being made to bring about a more thorough organization among the farm- ' ers. It is surprising to know that some of the farmers are bitterly opposed to the Knights of Labor, when it is their only salvation. But they need to be educated in the principles of the Order, which is being done as rapidly as pos sible, and when they come to know us \ as we are, all opposition will vanish. The Custom House improvemen, here, for which $50,000 has been ap propriated, will give employment to i large number of our idle mechanics The Knights have recommended one o? their number to superintend the work nnil we understand the hive the asSU sance of his appointmen v. Our co-operation Cf.mmittee have under consideration a pijoject which, if successfully carried out, will result in benefit to every membeir of the Order in the city. A prominent member is now in the North making inquiries about the necessary machinery. Business in all branches is dull. WHEELING. Special to The Labor Herald. The Ohio Valley Trtdes aud Labor Assembly is making preparations for a grand labor demonstration and picnic lo be held some time! in September i (date not yet decided ) The proceeds will go toward purchasing a press for the Boycotter. Mingo Junction nai mill (union) has gone on double turn, md it gives many ! of the striking and feeders em-: ployment Early closing motWßtt in Wheel j ing, Bellaire and Bri«%eportiß~frorking satisfactorily. The streets in Wneeling are being i excavated in order to lay the natural gas pipes. It is sari that the capital invested in snpplyng natural gas to j this vicinity amounts to nearly s2, 000,000. | Bellaire nail works has been shut down for over two weeks, and it is not ■ known when work will be resumed. c Glass houses in Bellaire are begin ning to suspend for tbe regular sum mer stop. vrenton. BpeebU I" The Lai-, r Herald. The Knights of Labor last week se -8 i lected a $22,000 site for their temple here. The location is within two blocks of the heart of the city aud could be 1 sold to-day for $8,000 more than it D | cost last week. Possession will be | given to the Knights the first of Au-' s gust, and the enthusiasm they at pre- j l ' sent manifest in the undertaking indi cates that an additional eleven thou sand dollars will be added to the eleven N thousand which they now have and the ground be paid for. c The Order is in perfect sympathy '" with the policy of the Cleveland Gen eral Assembly and may be relied upon P to advocate a continuance of that policy Q in the October session. » The lockout in George E. Fell's brick \ yard continues and the leave him-alone j a and let him sell scab product if he can principle is being relied on. Several boat loads of brick have been returned t • • from the adjoining cities. ■** " " ** 1 ctlevfland. * i 18] ml to The Latior Herad '; A new Assembly of the K. of L. was "1 formed at Chagrin Falls, a town about i ', sixteen miles from Cleveland. It bids ' 1 fair to become a strong organization. ' [ The National Association of Stationery 1 ; Engineers, No. 5, are looking anxiously j 'to the appointment of Smoke Inspec- | tor, as it is his duty to examine all ap j '■ plicants for engineers' certificates in ! this city. Strikes are almost unknown here at * ' present. ' The building trades are very quiet. Much was expected here in the early ' ! spring but Uttle has been realized. INDIANAPOLIS. ' -i].ei-ial to The Lalior HeraM. * The trouble in Minter's heading fac- j £ tory has been settled, after a week's j J ' lockout The men were grantetl every ' thing demanded, and in the flow of • t good feeling and cheery fellowship that £ marked their return to old 1 ' proprietor's heart grew mellow and he ( r voluntarily increased wages in the J coopering department 10 per cent. The ' ■ coor/ers were satisfied with the wages • > already paid, and the raise was entirely 1 1 enexpected. When the men were locked * - out Minter declared that unless they ' > were willing to continue work at the 1 1 t old scale he would keep his machinery j l ■ idle and place his money on interest | i - One week of idleness satisfied hitn, and i 1 'he made a complete surrender with the 1 ; result stated. s 1 The meeting of the State Federation * lof Trades was a complete success, t Resolutions were adopted congratula ( ting the Knights of Labor upon their ■ gro'ic Cti aivl eon- I fidence in General Master Workman f Powderly; endorsing the boycott 1 against the German Tribune, of this t city, and Evening Gazette, of Terre c Haute, and endorsing the blue label of i i the International Cigarmakers' Union. * i The Labor Signal was made the official l ■ organ of the Federation. 1 > The employees of the Western Fur- 1 I niture Factory are still out as are also! ( > the men employed at Cole aian's heading 1 ■ factory. j t The managers of the Cabinet Makers' < ' Union concern, where trouble was ap- I ' prehended, will give a 10 per cent, in- * crease July 15. iJ. » in m* i The Boycott. * i It is very pleasant to know that the t boycott is '■'Un-American." We shall jI deep easier from the knowledge, no! I hideous dreams will trouble us in the j 8 i | future. The boycott being a foreign j' i importation must be denied the privi-1 I i lege of taking out its " second papers," | s >, although it has " declared its inten- c > tions !'' The boycott besides being a s - ; foreigner, "is unlawful! " The use of { I the boycott is " barbarous !.' " Who ■ ' says it is un-American ? Who says it £ r is a foreign importation ? Who says ' Bjit is unlawful ? Who says the use of ' ', it is barbarous ? Let us see. Those j - who say it is tin-American are those 8 who are troubled with the disease ! known as "Anglo-Mania," and who < ! i have a decided preference for every un- t - American idea that teaches the work- c i! ingman to " honor and obey " his pas j ( i tors and masters, and who have re- \ \ >' cently introduced the " un-American" i . term of " masters ". to distinguish them < \ - from their journeymen, the 'A^-mori-; i can term of " (boss " being too common t 1 for their aristjocratic ideas; aid also l f those who hme introduced the tin i 1 American fashion of dressing th ir mule i servants in foreign liveries aid their! t > female servants in white caps and 1 ' aprons. Oh, yes, pure patriotic Ainer- i icans are opposed to the boycott! Who I says it is a "foreign importation?" j i Those who believe in importing cheap < labor ; those who believe in importing i fashions from Worth, and everything i r else from everywhere else but America, i i if possible, and whose every action l j shows what " Misss Hurricanej" in the ] rI " Mittle Tycoon " voices for them, j { i'■ " Oh, why was I not imported too." i r! Those who say it is unlawful j are the : I ones who are always quoting English I I common laws and who are riot suffi- j f ! ciently Americanized to practice law : -1 without going for Blackstone and other i British authorities to back them up. '' - J Does France, Russia, or any other I j ! country but America use English laws ' 1 Yea, verily, judges and lawyers should i r , harangue agaiast foreign importations i 1 when the very laws they use as funda- i 1 mental laws are foreigners. Who says i >' the use of it is barbarous ? Those who ; do not hesitate to order the military to ' j shoot inoffensive people if thoy should j | , , congregate together as "a mob." Those i who make quarrels between nations and hire substitutes to be killed in their places should they be drafted in ■to active service. Those who gloat over starving families when they refuse to fall down and worship the Golden Calf the manufacturer or master has set up. Those who do not hesitate to ' evict in rain or shine, winter or aum -1 mer, anyone who does not pay tkeShy ! locks their pound of flesh. Those who I do not hesitate to attempt to deprive ' those who have incurred their dis ' pleasure of every chance of getting em ployment by the use of the black list. ' I Of a truth there are many Daniels come 'to judgment em the boycott The boy cott is as much an American institu- I I tion as the republican form of govern ' ment which was instituted after ibe great strike against the Britisli Gov ernment is. The boycott under differ ent names has existed in different coun- I tries from tune immemorial. In En gland it is known as " putting in Cov | entry," but it was the Irish people who ■ brought it into prominence by its ef- I I fective use on Captain Boycott ami being recognized as a powerful weapon in bloodless warfare it has been Ameri canized by American workingmen and they will not relinquish it, lfet the ser pent charm ever so wisely. -j%,'- m i>2t" f cutters' Journal. "1 $1 per day at The Franklin. y>is \ count to regular boarders anil mfeni bers of Labor and Trades Unions. 1205 Franklin St, near Capitol Park Mas. M. A. Pfontz, Proprietress. , Inequalities In Fortune. The accumulation of great wealth in a few hands is an undoubted evil, but in this country especially there seems .to be a law of compensation. The worker of to-day becomes the capitalist of to-morrow. The capitalists leave great wealth in the hands of his heirs and they scatter it like the wind the '. withered leaves. It requires the same kind of qualities of mind and body to keep money that is needed to make it, j and these qualities are not developed ! in the lap of luxury. In Europe, where property is largely : entailed, a family may remain rich lor generations, but the laws of America prevent the tying up of estates beyond one life and twenty one years thereafter. Most of the large fortunes of to-day nave been built up under our very eyes. The rich families of yesterday are un ! known to the present generation. No sensible man expects the time to come when there will be no inequalities in : fortune. So long as human nature re • mains as it is, so long will, those ; inequalities exist There are ineqnali- I ties in health, in mental endowment, in physical strength, in moral perception and in every phase of life. We must take things as they are, not as we wish they might be. Some of the evils that i exist are curable, some are not. A great fortune in the hands of one man is not an evil if he uses it ps he should. He has in consequence the power of being a great benefactor to the race. We have had some examples of this, but as a general rule the mllion aires are not of this kind. They shut their eyes to their duty to their Mow men and use the great power in their hands for purely selfish purposes. i When such a man uses his wea th to ! oppress tho poor, to extort froii the hardened hand of labor more tho'i his ■ share of the profit and combines with others of his class to force false prices, he becomes an enemy to sc ;iety and a curse to humanity. Though we cannot cure inequalities in fortune any more than inequa.ties in health and strength, we can do much to mitigate the evil. This can be done I by organization directed by intelligence, working to change conditions of society and the laws of the country so is to : render impossible monopoly and op j pression by the rich. We need no j revolution, no bombs, no anarchists, no : destruction of life and property, but simply the ballot with "the exercise of good hard common sense behind it. Thank God that in America the vote of a man without a dollar counts just as much as Jay Gould's, with all his fabu lous wealth. — Labor Tribune. '. The Chicago Knights of Labor etsn: The Knights of Labor expect to ac complish all their objects lawfully through the power of the ballot. It |s \ our desire that legislation shall be fc* j tbe many and not for the few. Wl : want to accomplish this with simity* and good feeling for all our peolple :f ! we can, but we are bound to aetcom . l.lish it, the spirit of frankness to all our op||b nents, " brethren, let us reason to gether,'' and see if we cannot arrive at '• ll some conclusion that will be mutually 1 advantageous. The laboring people off this country must be elevated. Thai must have the opportunity to provide ' their wives and little ones with .the necessaries and some of the comforts of life. They must have these things, and they will. They do not expect any assistance from the selfish aud un scrupulous capitalists, but they do ex pect and have a right to expect*tliat honest men everywhere will at least i give their cause an impartial hearing and a fair trial. " 'Tis true 'tis pity ; and pity 'lis true," that a majority of the daily press of to-day are simply garbage wagons, to gather the filth from* the gutters and sowers of the streets : and it is so strange that other wise fair minded people will permit their minds and actions to be influenced by such vile teachers. All the Knights of Labor ask is that everyone should study our aims and objects. If, after a fair and candid study yon believe we are right, lend us your assistance; if you think we are wrong, try to con vince us, but don't abuse us without I giving us a hearing. I The People, in speaking of the pro i ceedings of the General Assembly, thus 1 truthfully remarks: " The demands made by the General k Assembly upon the national govern i ment, are an evidence that the Order , is on the right track' and consequently is becoming dangerous to the ringp and cliques which have ruled our conn-, ' try so long in the interest of them - selves, and contrary to the good aud . welfare of the whole people, and is a , i further evidence that instead of being split up it is firmly united and will ' maintain its position upon those funda " mental questions which affect the com ■ monwealth. The great antagonism be tween the Knights of Labor aud the trades unions, which is supposed to ex- \ ' \ ist, does so, largely, in the imagination j of the before-mentioned gentlemen, as ■ upon an investigation it was found ■ that, except in a few instances, our Or , der and the unions were working har moniously, side by side, and together for the elevation of the masses. It is true that in the cases above referred to ■ the trouble has been caused by the parties failing to properly recognize or respect the rights of each other, and stubbornness in both has caused the ' misunderstanding to continue and the breach to be widened, but that there is .tny extensive or widespread trouble is not the case. There always will be in dividuals in connection with the Order acting in its behalf, who while being governed by good intentions may not always be guided by the good judg- common sense, .fsv irk-?&% Jm and condemned uu- j ' lyard. Members of labor organiza-1 I "Aons are but human, the same as other I ' men, and are liable to err. If all men j were perfect we should have no need for the various institutions of civiliza tion that we now support and seek to advance. " The ' Home Club' is another mam moth bugaboo which the press has made use of in connection with itß re 1 ports of the late session, ' a monster conspiracy to oust Mr. Powderly out of office;' thus it is spoken of in some of the great dailies, as though 15 to 20 men if organized for that purpose, could control and sway an order of the magnitude of the K. of L. Bosh! it is ~ sickening to think that au enlightened public will tolerate in this nineteenth century a press which insults its intel-1 ligence so often by attempting to palm off such twaddle for news, but our cdi- . tors and reporters generally know that the credulity of the people is almost unlimited. " The Plain Dealer, of Cleveland, a paper published within a few blocks of j where the convention was held, is a fair sample of this ' sublime assurance,' (to use its own words) publishing at the very doors of the Assembly re ports of doings which had no founda- i tion in fact whatever, and asserting that the convention was one continu ous wrangle from beginning to end, an assertion that is aB false as it is mali cious, and worthy only of consideration as an example of what such sheets will 1 do. DIRECTORY. O h DISTRICT ASSEMBLY, No. 84. 04 meets the SECOND and FOURTH SATURDAY of each month, at K. of \>. Hall, No. 2$ north Ninth street. QO DISTRICT ASSEMBLY, No. M. \J£i meets the Second and Fourth Mon-, day of each month at Odd Fellows' Hull Franklin street, at 8.30 o'ciock. Q<f R7 BDBBK.A ASSF.MULV meets, Oiui every Wednesday evening »t 7.'.'i*T' o'clock at K. of L. Hall, No. U N. 9tli ! street. \ QQQA OLD DOMINION ASSEMBLY OOOU meets every Thursday evening, at s o'clock, at K. of I„. Hall. No. J8 N. iitli street. Q/iIA ONWARD ASSEMBLY meet -04 / 1 at McDonough's Hall, 18 N. 18th >t reel, every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Q /. 7Q MARSHALL ASSEMBLY, meets 04 / \J every Saturday eveniiifr at 7:30 | o'clock, at Powhatan Hall, No. 510 Louisi ana street. OAQQ EXCELSIOR ASSEMBLY 0400 meets every Friday night at Kllett's Hall, corner Fifth and Marshall, i OCA Q ADVANCE ASSEMBLY meets' 00 1 U at Westham Hall, corner Laurel and Cary streets, every Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock. * orr ac union assembly _*_*~, 0040 every Tuesday night at Corco ran Hall, twenty-fifth st. near Broad. QCCJO ELECTRIC ASSEMBLY meets | 0000 every Tuesday evening at 7:3(1 o'clock at K. of L. Hail, No. -28 N. 9th : street. qrrc/, Virginia assembly meets' 0004 every Friday evening at 8 o'clock,' at Harris* Hall, 3d street, between Mar-| I shall and Clay. OCLCJQ MANCHESTER ASSEMBLY,! OOUO No. 3.">*;!t. meets every Saturday, , night, at Odd Fellows' Hall, cor.of !)th _M_ Hull streets. QR79 rI °NEER ASSEMBLY, No. Ok) I L. 3")72 meets every Wednesday night, at Williams' Hall, "Grace street, between 17th and 18th. Qrvl Q MUTUAL ASSEMBLY meels 0010 on the lirst and third Wednesday of every month at Samaritan Hall, oil Hull street, bet. 7th and Bth, Manchester. QftOO ,iKANT ASSEMBLY, No.MM OU_iU meets every Tuesday night, at Braxton's Hall, No. 21 \V. Broad street. ■ ii Q£9£ WESTHA- ASSEMBLY in. its lOU—iO every Friday night at 7:30 at Foushce Street Hall. 30AQ PROTECTION ASSEMBLY I ( yx'eets every Tuesday evening ai T~- |'||_HJH—I ' ' t\ ' *P-i Clarke °'#t»gl ween Jackson and Duval. '3QI Q "ENRICO ASSEMBLY meets 0010 the first and third Thursday in , i aeh month, at the Colored Schoolhouse, near Cary street, at 7:30 o'clock. f /lin/l WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY, 41114 No. 4HU. meets every Wednesday e\, uingat 7:30 o'clock, at Elleft's Hall, cor. sth and Marshall streets. RIQO f'IBERTY' ASSEMBLY', meets OlO_i eteerf 2d, 3d and 4th, Friday night of each month at K. of L. Hall, No. 2S N. 9th street. QA RICHMOND TYPOGRAPHICAL 00 UNION, No. 90, meets the first Fri day evening in each month at 7:30 o'clock, at Wilkinson's Hall, No. 28, N. 9th Street. | A QQ CARPENTERS'AND JOINERS'.!. 10 L UNION, No. 132 meets every ti.sl and third Monday, aud also the fifth' Mo nday, when one occurs, of each month in, i Concordia Hall, 402 E. Broad street, at S • o'clock P.M. for summer and,7) o'clock' p. M. for winter evenings. MACI I IN ISTS' ASSOC IATION meets the First and Third Wednesday of every month at 8 o'clock p. vt., at Ellet'a Hall, cor. Fifth aud Marshall sts. COOPERS' PROTECTIVE UNION of Richmond and Manchester meets every Monday night, at Williams' Hall, Grace street near 17th. 11. Brandos, Ree. Sec.,, 1717 Richard St., Richmond, Va. EVERY PERSON MAKING A CASH ' purchase of ONE DOLLAR'S worth of goods from the old-established house of JOHN E. ROSE & CO., before July Ist, 1886, will secure a ticket entitling them to I one chance at the elegant IRON KINO STOVE to be drawn for on that day. I )- _3_=_lCT3_ -_■__.YERS s Keep Away from Washington. Washington. I). <'~ June I.—The j il niggle ot the Brieklayen of thit city lor eight-hour day is -till in pragma. We '" .■ l> all Bricklayen to keep away Iran thii r ritj for the present. The bogoci are eon-j y -t.i itly misrepresenting the state of affairs j through the daily press. Pay no attention o the offers of nl*e bours'and high wages. '" il men now employed here are working! t eight hours a lay. The complete sue- I 1 ■m of the nioveinent depends on outside B w< kintii keepingaway. 15\ onler Bricklayers' Union. Grand _~a.mi137 --i -de o i ASHLAND PARK _3 "sr ' PIMUNKY TRIBE. flO. 43,1.0. R.M.! I MONDAY .JUNE 21.1886. j j riOUND TRIP: Adults 60 cents : Ciddren under 12 years, 25 cents. •\ prize of a Silver Watch and Ookl Ring wll be given to the i •;• I gentleman and 8 laJy (couple) dancers I l Silver Watch to I s the best runner in afoot race for boysef . 15years and under; ■ handsome Pocket r Knife to tbe ugliest mail. , REFRESHMENTS in Abundance! t at City Prices. \ - will leave Ellm station at Bj o'clock r •. ' % Ki'iin-Lvj g will leAve Ashland Pari Vl,. 1...1 from t|.-_ i' '■ tiiiitti-e anil at tfi-_ Ahin on_.?he liiornf 1 imi of the Excursion. of Arrangements : -.lames 1. I tox, Oeo. E. Anderson, R. 1). Austin, A. ,j 1. Tyler. .1. 11. Taylor. .1. S. Trower. t Second Grand Annual _3__:cxTn.stic>Ka under the auspices of the Conductors and . Engineers of Richmond IMv. 153, (». li. C. mid Richmond Uiv. 2U. I!. 1,. X., to MAIDEN'S ADVENTURE, Monday, .link ai, lssn. A Fine String Band has been engaged for I lie occasion. Some of the many at l tractions are Dancing, Fishing, anil Boat- I infr. Those who do not wish to luUe bas kets can obtain good dinners at the Hotel ' for fifty cents. A competent committee 1 will be in charge. No disreputable per-1 i "WnTfor intoxicating drink will be allowed mi the train. [ Refreshments fnrniahed on the train at city prices. A toll supply of good Water on the grounds. ( 1 Train will leave R. _ A. Depot at 8 ■ -o-'clock A. m. Returning will leave .Maid- 1 ; en's Adventure at 7:30 p. M. . j Round Trip, Adults 50 cents; children' ' under 12 years, •>:> cents. Tickets can be < had at Goddard ,V Moses, 990 Main street, 1 Reed's Drag Store, eor2sth & Clay streets i f land at the train. J Committkk:— .f. 15. Ilerndon, P. T. * • Taylor. W. C Butler, J.W.Kendall, T. ( _A. Dixon, John McAllisier. WANTED to exchange pleasant homes in Baltimore, Sid., for Richmond city 1 r property. Address " I'rol'Kktv," care ' Labor Herald ollice. ' Dr. P. H. C. NOBLE, c No. 531 Brooke Avenue. ( Office Hours : 9 to 10 a. m.. ."> to 7 i\ m. Telephone 376. / :C. DOMETCCI & CO. ] '. ' .! WHOLESALE k RETAIL DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, &C. | |103 SeTrenteentl- St.l, *\ 600DS DELIVERED FREE. { _♦_- :E. A. STUMPF'S RESTAURANT. Cor. I lahlll & >lain 1 Open KiniM I a. M. To 12 P.M. POOL AM> SAMPLE BOOMS. ';_ Hot Ten Cent Lunch from li! to 0 P. M. J St. Louis Lager Beer. Imported and 1 Domestic Cigars. My T.nncli De]iartnient can always fur j ni-h all seasonahle delicacies. I will . always endeavor toaerre the very hest for -+ln- money with the greatest aceommod*- 1 tion and poUteness. This is the nearest place to the Union \ '■ Depot and Mozart Hall. S. J. Smith, .^ 16 South Eighth Street 1 1 DEALER IX j FINE DOMESTIC k IMPORTED \ AVINES & LIQUORS, > TOBACCO AND CIGARS , -,_v_eals at all _310-u.rs. t 1 OK»^ ; ir, Niiiht __^Je* J. R. Goodel IDealer in I ! BOOTS, SHOES, * ■ -TRUNKS. VALISES 1501 MAIN STREET, ', Xliclini')iicl, V^a. i : We Close at 7 o'clock in s the evening. DEt. CD»_T J Ij. ! REGULAVION BADGES. ' ■C— SALE BY [ _MC J". Iloeend.orf, 122 East Broad Street. ;M. T.PAGE, FOR I CLERK OF THE IFIRST MARKET. : Miller, loads & GerharL ; FOR W/dM WEATHER WEAR: FOR WARM WEATHER WEAR: We: h•« just received a large lot of Ladies' Gauze Vests, 25c. The best -i Tennis Stripes-a new wash goods the Matket for the money. b Lades' Gauze \ests, 38, :17. and 50c. fabric thn will soon become very popu Men's Gauze Shirts, extra good, 25a lar, as it is vert cool, pretly, and posi- Men's Gauze, Merino, and Balbrig- L__i __ i" iv 1a ,„• San Shirts at 37.Und 50c. itively fret colors, decontrol this The best Jean Drawers at 25c, ever j make tt goods in this city, and sell them offered. ... . I. . , , Children's Gauze Shirts in Long and at the loW price of I cents a yard. short . Bpecialty . We hay) lawns at all prices. Don't , __! T offer the followiu X v-ne ■ La -1 daies Jerseys: fail to see OB sc. dress linens, as the No. 1. Fine Cotton Cloth, 48c. styles are ci y pretty and colors guar S o ' % Fine AU Wo()1 at • L \ , , No - •'*• All Wool Coat Back, *125. anteotl fas ' ' No. 1. All Wool Coat Back, Vest Front, |O. plan Seersuckers in Stripes and Na _ A1 ?\vool, Plaited Front, Coat j PlaidsSj_-<- been rapid sellers; some Back, $1.00. ! still St 10c. a yard, worth 121, Na C - AU Wool "Norfolk," very fine, U_ 9_142> : } Crinkl«eersueker, Batistes, Satteens, No. 7. All Wool Tailor made and j &c. at B lowest prices. „ braided, £2.50. M \\ c offer the best value in Corsets I Our MHa Linens and Linen de Dae- ever shown at the following prices: 22c, ' cas at Joe, 12i. and 15c. are leaders *n"S- ££_ - , . ■ ln ever y department wnl be found ;.-. Whitj Dress Goods this season. 40 new goods at bargain prices. We sell 11 mch Sleer Lawn, Be. a yard. India on l y re , lia k le » Oo<ls - We are originally i T . v ~ , a One Price House, and you will find | Linen flaids, very sheer, 12' c. a yard, this feature in our business as well as i 2'ic. many othe"» to be to your advantage very low prices. ...... ~ r ! ,.™„To„ d ., r .,„ g .J l,l^! -'iMOA»s & must, than any 25c. Towel sold elsewhere. I ()Nl [ : MfcttßH STOKE, Seetheto ' 117 E. BROAD STREET. We Close at 6 P. M. (SATURDAYS EXCEPTED.) (NWHO JSWELL i the superb assortment g tables a ready response as of neatness and good with our ideas of Proper shown by the clothing ideas are represented by Garme. ir| J 4hat are Well Made, that are Corren, 5 Style, that are Perfect in Fit; that are Feat in Finish, that are Fashionable in Fabric, that in short are adapted in every way to the wants of the wearer, meeting all requirements of neatness and taste as well as those of Honest Wear. To put it plainer, we believe that our Clothing is as nearly perfect as Ready- Made Clothing can be, and think you'll agree with us after a personal inspec tion of itsi merits. This you can make at any time without being asked to buy, the looking at it being to us sufficient assurance that you'll select your Spring Suit from our stock. STRAW HATS In all the brands that are made, for Men, Boys and Children. H. Sghwarzschild CLOTHIER. FURNISHER —AND— HOTTER. 1401, AND 1407 E. MAIN STREET. ! JKRT P. BOZE, H I'KAI.KI: IN fhßgroceries, ■nes and liquors. MII.IHHI-:i>. HAY. COAL A: WOOD A! vllm hand, and delivered free Hany part of the city. K. 1 soapa" specialty. PA|C PRICtS!! FOR FINE TEAS& COFFEES At Rock' Bottom Ibices For Cash GOTO c. IP. __:_-2>T_Nr-_r, TEA DEALJER AND (OHKK TOASTER. SUGARS AT COST, S. 6th and Broad Sts. Ift.Ll'fTr ER_I Main sts. RICHMOND, VA. me aDd useful present given •hasers, be on hand Saturbay b one of our beautiful Plaque purchasers. GO TO THE TON TEA CO. URE TEAS, COFFEES, BARS AND SPICES. Flo!to C4[eai-er Than Any Place in the City. One Ca,ke Turkish Bath Soap given away wii v 2r> cts. worth of Tea or Coffee. SUGAPs REDUCED. COFFEES ROASTED DAILY. Nj. EJ Cor. Sixth & Broad street, j Richmond, Va. i Just* received another invoice of stylish Straw Hats, wjch will be sold at prices far below their value. Call and Examine ♦ J Jilrus Kraker, CLOTHIER AND HATTER, §M 1517 E. Main Street. Crawford & Lally, WHOLESALE A- RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS. Sole Aoents For CLEMMER'S PURE OLD RYE WHISKEY And Sach, Frnden & Co.'s Ginger Ale. Only Union-made Cigars gold. Nos. 3 and 5 Norlh Fifteenth St. Dealer in Halls Safes, Vaults and Jail worL Office 1325 Main St., Richmond Va. NEW BAKERY! Having built a NEW BAKE HOUSE, complete in EVERY DEPARTMENT, We are prepared to furnish PICNICS, FESTIVALS, STORES, and PRI VATE FAMILIES, with the choicests of all kind of articles produced in a FIRST-CLASS BAKERY, Every article warranted perfectly MESH AND PUftE. EXCURSION AND PICNIC PAR TIES [WILL DO WELL TO GIVE US A CALL BEFORE CLOSING THEIR ARRANGEMENTS. liffiIII!T«0. 214 W. Broad St. RICHMOND HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, Special remedies for tha cure of Dyspepsia, Nepraloia, Diabrho-.a, Dvs ENTEUY, ChOI.EKA-InfAXTI'M &C, &C. Also a special preparation of Bella donna, for the prevention of SCARLET FEVER. Prepared only by R. Powell Doten, Richmond Homo-ipathic Pharmacy, 705 East Main St. ID. 'W. HiO<_V__.2NT'S SAMI'LK ROOM, 318 X. Seventh.St., bet. Bread t Man—til, WEH I>AV AINI> JiKJIIT. Kink Winks, LIQUOSa and (io.aks. .John Mi Neil, night Barkeeper, (lor- I uteri? with Andrew Kniuse) will be glad tn tee Mi many friends and acquaintances at the above stand. __________________________ ADAM DIACONT, Mattress Maker AND — UPHOLSTERER, Repairing Neatly Done. 208 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Solomon Jool, DEALER IN • • ' ks IFWET.F.V, ■$*?. pairing v Specialty. UN E. Main St., Richmond, Va. , Highest Price Paid for Olil Gold ami Silver. ' BENNO HUTZLER, DEALER IN i IDr-r Grood-S, IsTotions, BOOTS, SHOES & HATS. Xo. 2-20 Broad St.. 3 doors alxive Third, RICHMOND, VA. Clothing made to order. I pITTTIfTI Send ten cents postage, and A I TIH I "'' w '" " la " y° u 'l" l ' l ' il r ">'al, [\ VJll I valuable, sample box of giiods that will put you in the way of making more i money at once than anything else in A nu-ri ca. Both sexes of all ages can live at Imin. and work In spare time or all the time ' Capital not required. We will star* you. Immense pay sure for those who start at once. SnNSON & Co.. Portland, Muine. GEO B. BLILEY. 100 S. EIGHTH STREET, dealer in FIE FAMILY GROCERIES, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED Wines, Liquors, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ADVERTISE IV THIS PAPER. TERMS REASONABLE. ISfffvifl r MANUFACTURED LAWRENCELOTTIER _ RICHMOND, VA. S__.~i~__! 100 T__.G-S AND (iKT A HANDSOME POCKET-KNIFE. WAMTXD PURCHASERS FOR COAL & WOOD. Stove Anthracite |4.60 to *4.75. Egg Anthracite $4. 25 to $450. Cumberland Coal,' per 2210 lbs , #4 25. Fire ('reek, screened, $;?.<il>. Fire Creek line, ¥3.00. Pocahontas, £3.15 to 18.60. Long Wood, $2.00 to $2.25 per half cord. Sawed Pine, $2.75 per half-cord. BROAD & NORTON ST., Telephone 407. 1905 CARY STREET, Teie P hone\m. CHAS. h. page. Harris Jacobs, DEALER IN MENS' YOUTHS & BOYS' VALISES, AND A COMPLETE LINE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 1447 Main Street, - Richmond, Va. S. ULLMAFS SON C. O. D. GROCER —AND— LIQUOR DEALER, 1820 & 1822 Main St. BONTON Patent Family Flour, $0.75 SNOW FLAKE" " ' " 525 SILVER KING" " " COO Being direct receivers of Flour, our prices are Roet Bottom. M. S. LEIDY, 1608 E. Franklin St., Kichmond, Va. STOVES, TIVWARE and HOUSE-FUR NISHING GOODS. I'hiniliing Gas-Fitting and Tin-Roofing, and Stove Repairing of all kinds. JOB WORK AND REPAIRING. All work promptly attended to and satis faction guaranteed. James McDonough & Co. UNDERTAKERS, : LIVERY & EXCHANGE STABLES, NOS. 5 TO 15 EIGHTEENTH STREET, (Bet. Main and Franklin Sts.) RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. i FIRST-CLASS CARRIAOES, BUGOIEB AND HORSES. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODA TION TOR HORSES AND VEHICLES. ORDERS FILLED AT ALL HOURS. Xj. oonsani, DEALER IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SroGcrics, Wines, liquors 4c. 1613 Franklin St., Richmond, Va. —————————_————__________— CHAS. H. COSBY. j. B. COSBY. CHAS. H. COSBY & CO., NO. 2 W, BROAD STREET. Tinning, Plumning, Gas Fitting Tin Roof ing. Guttering and Spouting. Stoves, Tinware, and House Furnishing Goods. All Job Work prompt ly attended to. JAMES GUM, MANUFACTURER OF TOBACCO BOXES & PINE CASES. Flooring, Ceiling, Dressed Lumber and Sycamore in ear-load lots or less. LOW FRICES. Office and Factory, No. 5 S. 23rd St. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1860. JOHN^^HIGGINS, . ~~~~dsiler in • Cliolo© Groceries LIQUORS, WINES & CIGARS, 1010 Franklin Street, near Old Market. aTrT_ITTrTIr"M' MS * M,LL * ■1 L V- |I 1 For S«lf a. I\< h»nirc . I I'.IHI F.IFPFF Catalogue. I _. B. CUAFFIN <fc CO* Uiclim»nd.^".