Richmond dispatch. [volume], May 26, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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THE RICHMOND^ISPATCn.
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TUESDAY.MAY 2C. 1891.
Uncle Sftm Hhtps Gold.
When wo recall tho predictions made in
1878 by the most distinguished monome
tallist statesmen in regard to the results
that would flow from the passage of the
Bi.asii) LIU we cannot but anulo at the pre.
diet inns which they make now a? to what
Will, as they claim, be the" inevitable"
consequence of passing a law making sil?
ver and gold equal at the various mints
cf the I'nited Mates. We recollect that
the New York llrraid predicted in 1H7? that
In less than twelve months innumerable
avils would result from the operation of
the Blastd bill. Hut, as every body knows,
these evils have already postponed their
appearance fag twelve years and more.
However, we are not going to boast of
the good the BlauP bill has accomplished.
Vit< are not confident that free coinage will
Work as well for tho country as did that
Ma We only hope that it will operate
Still more happily.
Hut we may well boast a little on behalf
of the bimetallism when we road in the
weekly circular of strenuous advocates of
monometallism such statements as we are
about to give from last Saturday's weekly
letter of Messrs. Hambleton A Co., of Bal?
timore. This house wo quote as follows :
"In tbe last three wecke we hay? snipped to Ku
Sope $20,000,000 gol<), and since January 1st
?50,000,000 of the yellow met;.l have departed
from our shores. All sorts of threrleaas to the
why and wherefore <>( this large drain upon our
gold reserves have been advanced, but tbe most
reasonable explanation which w? have seen Is
that goW Is going abroad because we are In?
debted to Euo>i>e and are called upon to pay our
debts.
" It Is true that Fnglsnd needs geld, as do other
European countries, but except that we are In?
debted to them they could not draw fsMfkUSXUS,
If there were no Indebtedness on our part there
would be no demand for foreign exchange, am!
If tbe demand for foreign exchange was not suf?
ficient to ralee the rate tn tho shipping point
there would be no gold shipments. IHspntches
from New York ?peaking of titilo drawn ngarirr
irold shipments would imply that Kngland Is
buying or borrowing our goUL Thepltuation can
be better understood If we reverse th>> case and
?ay gold Is being remitted against Mils drawn.
In other words the demand for r.ierliiig SSChaag*
necessitates the shipment of gold. Another
xuystlfyiug condition Is that starling exchange is
below the shipping point and that therefore there
Is a lose hi shipping gold. This can boexplalned
by stating that the Hank of England has plac. 1
a small premium on American gold, which equal?
ises the apparent loss on exchange.
"The New York market has been depressc!
and prlcos have declined, gold shipments being
tbe adverse influence. While these same gold
Shipments are dlsoniraglng, the very fnct that
we stand the strain so well and that the whole of
Europe is depending upon aud being relieve.i t v
our resources Is a feather In sag cap not to be de
eplsed. No other nation on the globo Is tn a*
good financial condition ana suable to render as?
sistance as these i'nited Htates of America."
England, France, and Germany have
obstinately adhered to monometallism.
They have challenged none of tho evils of
a double standard. They have constantly
assumed that their policy would save them
harmless, whereas our policy would ruin
us. Yet now, when the United States has
been coining annually for twelve years
millions and millions of silver dollars, and
the other countries named above have re?
fused to join hands with us in the effort
to restore the white metal to the place it
occupied from the last century to the year
1873. or thereabouts, the fact stares these
monometallic nations in the face that
'no other nation on the globe is in as
good financial condition and so able to
render assistance as these United Status of
America " Bats is u victory indeed.
Places for the Conventions.
Chicago has her hands full in propnring
for the Columbian World's Fair, and we
hope, rather than suppose, she will not
claim the two national conventions next
year
If she does, her claim should be rejected.
Nearly every American, with the money
and strength to take bun there will wish
to visit Chicago in IMt, und nine tenths of
those who will bo chosen as delegates to
the national conventions, rather than havo
two visits imposed on them, would prefer
tbe select ion of some other city as the place
of meeting.
It can lie said to the credit of C?ieaeo
that she bas the railroads, halls, and hotels
necessary for tho 30,000 peoplo?delegates,
outside politicians, journalists, telegraph*
era, and mere spectators?who tnaku up the
crowds on such occasions. No city in the
country can excel Chicago in theso re?
spects ; but there are others that can do
very well if they have the ohanoe and will
only try.
Modesty is not a distinguishing charac?
teristic ot Chicago, aud wo doubt not she
will argue that in view of the preparations
going on for the fair she is the city
above all others which should bo chosen
for the two conventions. The public,
however, will hardly yield to this view.
Let us distribute such honors. Let us give
tbe delegates in ls.rj the opportunity of
seeing somo other city, as they will be cer?
tain to go to Chicago m ihi*3.
Virginia and the World's Fair.
The plan adopted by the convention at
Montgomery to secure a proper repre?
sentation of the products and resources
of Alabama at tbo Chicago Fair was the
organization of a stock company, to be
known an "The Alabama World'a-r air As?
sociation." "The capital stock of the as?
sociation is to be not less than *?5,000 end
may be iacreased to 9100,000. The shares
of ?took are to be f 1 each, and everv citi
?en of the State is requested to subscribe.1'
The Legislature at its next session will be
ashed to make an appropriation to increase
the fand.
Thsre was a large representation of all
gl?sern of people at the convention, " and
no doubt la entertained that the popular
subscriptions will le sufficiently largo to
make a Ane diaplay and to erect a building
lor the purpose at Chicago if necessary."
This plan seems about a? good a one aa
i the Fulaski Convention con adopt for Vir
f gtuia. hailr.md. mining and manufac?
turing, land, and development oompauwa
can nearly all be relied upon to subscribe
reasonable amounts, and we are sure that
many individual citizens will help libe?
rally. _
The Mineral City M><* makes kindly
toention of the Dur*** ami theft asks as
to aaawer the following interrogators? :
t Is it right to ?ay " the United Stales is
% grand country i"
1 la it correct to say " the United States
presents it? or lie* < ?mpliiueuW to Eng?
land with assurance s, i ,,.| i. , >n, Ac.
at present* their compliments, Ac? n
8, " Does 'the' belong to the name of the
Bfji?-wilJUU?''--tiiU* ?'TheUnitedSUtee.'?
for instance, as in the case of our grand
old paper, " Tax Uichm? ?n Diktat, h ? "
1. Yes. The neuter verb "to be"nsv
bare the same cam before and alter it.
Here tho words "United Otates" end the
word " country " are Iwth in the nomins
tive case, and the vsrb"ia" rather than
" are " is chosen, thus indicating " coun?
try" as the better nominative, "The
wages of ?m it death." "1'ride sad s
haughty ?pint aye. not to be countenanced
at any time." " Pride and a haughty spirit
i$ the leading characteristic of Jokes."
2. We should prefer not to use either of
these expressions.
S. We thiuk ao, but the letter? " TJ. S.
A." are often u-.-d as equivalent to the
words "the I'nited States of America."'
both the preposition and the article (or
adjective) being omitted. In the Federal
? 'tition the word "the" precedes,
and pro}H?r1y precedes, the word " Con?
gress " wherever the latter is so used that
"the" ran taj prefixed So also "the"
precedes always the words " I'nited States
of America. As "we. the people of the
United States." "This Constitution tor
the Lnited States of America." "A Con?
crets of the I'nited Sutes." "The Henste
Of the united Sta'es." " Tho common de?
fence and general welfare of the Daited
States." " Lniform throughout the I'nited
States." " borrow money on the credit of
the I'nited BUtes." " Bankruptcies
throuehfrut the I'nited States." " Un?
judicial power of the Cuitcd ttates."
" The laws of the I'nited Slates." " Trea?
son against the United States ?hall con?
sist only in levying war apaiust them or in
adhering to thrir enemies."
Uut enough.
Value of Down-Towrn Property.
The prospect is that arrangements ?
be made to run a street-railway line acr
Mayo'a bridge.
It will be of service to thousands of p
pic who desire a shorter route over I
river than either of the two existing <
lines gives.
We would like to see down-town p
party improve in value, and wo may
permitted to doubt if the city can oth
wise bo as prosp.rous as she should 1
Tho rotten core has ever been the sign
worthless fruit
With great industries springing up a
hundreds of .Iwelling-hou-es rifling in t
East Bad t with the Weal End "taoanoi
ing like the rOM " it would bo strange
the property lying between these two ???
tiona should bo doomed to decay. T
first blow struck it was tho building of t
Free bridge, before that time all coi
munication between the cities of Bk
mond and Manchester was over Mayi
bridge, and from its Richmond tormin
to Main ?treet, Fourteenth street was
busy thoroughfare, while the tide oftrav
spread down to the Old market on tho ea
and up to tho ixwt-offico on the west.
The owners of Mayo's bridge long foug'
the Free-bridge scheme, and even when tl
lattor's success was assured they wou
not port with their property upon tern
which tho Freo-Bridge Commissi n.
could consider. Thus it came about th
tho now bridgo was built, and tho fact tin
it was a free bridge while the old cno Co:
tinued u toll-bridge gave 11 direction I
travel which was not its natural directioi
and has hud u very deleterious effei
upon property values in a large sectioi
What was lost probably nevor can be r
stored, but the further growth of tho ev
may be preveutod by a good street-car lin
across Mayo's bridge. And if the car? i
this line could freely interchange pass, u
gers with the Main- and Broad-street line!
wo would probably see a " picking up" i
business and in property values in Jeffei
son Ward. In our judgment tho wbol
community is interested in its prosperitj
As will expect a wheel to be strong wl ?
gaudy felloes and showy spokes are fast
ened to a rotten hub, as for a city to pros
per with beautiful suburbs und handsom
avenue?, and a business centre whor
value? are not upward.
The movement of business cannot b
stayed. We do not expect that. Half i
century ego hundreds of families lived ..i
Main street. The retail trade needed tie
upper floors they occupied and they wer.
driven awav. Now, the retuil trade to i
very considerable extent has disappearo.
before wholesale houses, manuf .ctories
banks, and business office.!, but there ist
portion of the territory to which wo rcfei
which is in a semi-transition state and h
claimed by no particular branch of bush
ness but is divided between them, and en
joys no great prosperity.
Neither newspaper articles nor litigation
can stem the tide when people yield to tho
fashion of moving from one neighborhood
to another, but rcni-rally ?oinothing can
be done in a helpful way. To this end
some time ago a Broad-street viaduct was
proposed, but after full discussion it ap?
peared that the people proposed to be
beuoiited?or, at least, many of them?did
not wish tho viaduct. It was also ascer?
tained that tho city could not spare tho
money to build it. So endod that project,
lu this era of electric and cable curs
tho time cannot be very far distant when
there will be a street-car line direct from
Chimborazo Fark to Richmond College.
Tho gTcat Broad-street hill is not an ob?
stacle which modern machinery cannot
overcome. It is a simple matter of money
and of no absurdly large sum either.
Meanwhile the Church Hill people, if they
think thorn worth having, can. for the
asking, have cars running from thoir bill
to Main street.
With cars from'Church Hill and cars
from Manchester on lower Main street, it
seems to us that the down-town prospect
would be much improved. Something of
the old hum of business would be restored
to it, and in its good fortune all of the other
sections radiating from it would become
part icipants._
The Kentucky Democrats.
Wo recently stated in substance that the
late Democratic State Convention of Ken?
tucky had pledged itself to free coinage
and to the support of a candidate for
President who was hostile to freo coinage.
The Lynchburg A'ewt commenta as fol
lows:
" We would bo obliged to the DISPATCH If It
will kindly give us some explanation of this
paragraph. According to our understanding of
the action of ths Kentucky Democrats It dis
tliictly committed them, without reservation, to
the Democratic doctrine of free coinage, and, on
the other hand, did not plodgo the party to 'the
support of a candidate hostile to free coinage.'
Po far from it, all accounts that we have seen
unite lu declaring that tho Kentucky Democrats
studiedly refused to pass a resolution designed
to commit them to the support of Mr. Cleve?
land's Tsndklacy."
The Kentucky Convention adopted a
resolution pledging itself to, or at any rate
commending, what it styled "the policy of
Gsovxs Cleveland and John O. Cakusli."
We regarded this resolution as being
equivalent to a declaration iu favor of the
nomination of Cleveland for President
and Cahi.isi i. for Y'ice-Fieaideut. And we
have no good reason to doubt that the
convention intended its action to be un?
derstood a? we have understood it.
Plausible.
The Himitt DoiUir, a paper published in
the interest of monometallism, repli?e to a
correspondent's interrogatory as follows:
" it the coinage of both metals were free there
would be uo gold offersU for coinage. WhyT Let
us suppose tbe g.,i<i m s gold donar will buy
ouougti silver to nuke a silver dollar and leave
Iwaaty cent* over?that is, lot us suppose the
silver In s sliver dollar to worth eighty cento la
gold. Then, In thai case, the man who simply
gets his gold coined loses the different? of twenty
cento. It Is cheaper tor him to buy silver and
get that coined.''
That is well said. It ha? a plausibility
that will commend it to the approbation
of many. But isn't it beeed upon the the?
ory that ths supply of silver is unlimited t
If the quantity of silver annually pro?
duced is, any, only fifty million? of doilsr?'
worth, and tbe Government buys fifty nil
lion dollar?' worth every year .where are the
owners of gold to purchase fifty million
dollar?' worth of silver to take to the
mints and have coined (supposing the
onantitx of sold produced to be aaual to
the quantity of silver just named) ? Would
not rich r demand for silver bare a ten?
dency to raise it to so equality in value
with gold ? _
Credit is Money.
The history of the world cannot furnish
s parallel to the fact that the United States
Government can now borrow money at
2 per cent, per annum interest. It begins
to look as if the United States ?enatorfrom
Ohio (Mr. Htawtjtt Matthews) who once
asked in the Soneto : " What have we to do
with abroad"? was after all not a foolith,
would-be financier, but a statesman a
little ahead of the rest of his countrymen.
England baa been for many, many years
known as the country whose credit was
never allowed to be quest toned. That
credit, won battles for her whit h her arroie i
could not have successfully fourrht. Kn;:
land's treasure united with continental
armies has been known to make all the rest
of Europe, not tossy of the world, await the
?hock of arms. But tho United Statea
Government is at present the foremost in
the world, whether we regard it? credit or
its condition or its real wealth or the num.
ber of people who are attached to it?who
are patriots and not unwilling supporters.
In the light of the statement of tue Sec?
retary of the Treasury that he expe. ts to
borrow money at 2 per cent, per annum
interest, how ridiculous now seems the cry
raised in Virginia whenever sin- is called
upon to consider the debt question that
her refusal to pay her debt will "drive
away capital."
There is a lesson foT the third-party
advocates in the fact we havo mentioned
as to our national credit. If the proposed
sub-Treasury scheme of the wild-cat finan?
ciers of the Cincinnati convention, ortheir
fiat-green back proposition wero either to
bneusne a law the credit of the United
States Government would at once fall be?
low that of sny other respectable govern?
ment in the world. Instead of borrowing
money at 2 per cent. It would have In pay
G per cent, as soon as either of the schemes
just named bud beun enacted into a law,
and still more as tho schemes began to
yield their natural fruits, until in no great
while tho Government of tho United
States would have no moro credit
than tho poorest and worst-governed
of the South American republics.
The new schomes would not only ruin th>
Government but make us a nation of
paupers. The Government could do no?
thing but flounder ulon?? in its financial
strait until it became a by-word and a re?
proach among the nations. To issno one
hundred millions of $&! grcniacks and
land them to the people at 2 per cent,
would be to make the paoi le SS well as the
Government poorer by that or a larger sum.
This would take plaeeuniler the operations
of the laws ot nature or tho natural laws
fif finance, and could not by any possi?
bility 1* avoided. " Here we go up. up,
up. and here we pn down, down, down,"
would b? the refrain of tho would-be bene?
ficiaries who would by that timo have I>e
oomo sufferers.
We do not expect the Farmers' Alliance
in Virginia to be led astray by the Cincin?
nati resolutions. We recollect that green
backism was killed in this State in 1(478.
Our people are not ignorant of politico
economic science
The Debt
It is understood that the Debt Commis?
sion will meet hero next week, and that the
Ou oit Committee will froms ?on to {confer
withit.
This, wo trust, Is tbe beginning of a set?
tlement. We are tip* mon- hopeful of
good results because tbe creditors have
been all along plainly told the position of
the State. There has never been any dis
guiseabout it, and knowing thctrtiosit
uation they are coining to us with a propo?
sition tor a settlement.
It i? the wisest thin?; possible for them
todo. If they are prepared to negotiate
and settle upon tho terms and conditions
outlined in the resolutions of the General
Assembly authorising the appointment of
the Debt Commission, an end ot agitation
nan BOOH be made and our bonds to be is?
sued to redeem the outstanding obliga?
tions will in a few years rise to a price
which will compen?atothc bondholders for
any supposed loss.
The Boooh experimental well near
Wheeling, W. Va., has now reached a depth
o? 4,6u0 foet, and it has been decided to
?ink it 1,800 foot deeper. Mr. Anton Uk.y
masn, of Wheeling, has guaranteed tho
necessary money for the additional work
in case the necessary funds cannot be ob?
tained from the treasury of the Smith?
sonian Institute at Washington. What bus
been spent and what is now about to be
?pant on the well will make a total of
$22,000.
Wo extend thanks to Ib-v. Qzoroe II.
Hay for a pamphlet copy of his sermon on
the influence of the teachings and work
of John TTaxfaTI prsaehed March "J. 1891. in
this city. Wo found it decidedly inte?
resting. _________
The ftunday I'aper.
(The State.]
We candidly belieyo that the Sunday
newspaper is one of the best aids to morali?
ty in the community, for the reason that it
is steadily getting the masses to road mon.
Thoro is a demand for it, of course, and
the Sunday paper is steadily growing in
tho quality of the matter it gives its
readers. It is the idle mind left to itself
that works out tho greatest amount of
evil, and the newspaper prevents this mind
from feeding on itself.
Weighed <>.".<> I'nnn.U at Der Death,
Mrs. Margaret Mulhanev. whose remains
woro interred on Sunday, weighed 660
pounds. She lived at No. 43 Hamilton
street, New York, und was unable to move
without iusi-tanco during the last three
months ot her life, i he corpse was carried
from tho house Lv twelve brawny men
and an undertaker's wagon bore it to the
cemetery, no beeree being largo or strong
enough. A double gravo was needed, and
it required tho strcugth of sixteen men to
lower the body baiuly.
After LooKfell.MT.
[Muneoy's Weekly.]
I stood on the bridge one evoulng,
At the dose of a busy day,
In the midst of a crowd of people
Who couldn't move either way.
And my heart grow hot sod restless
With an anguish all untold.
For 1 kuew thnt al li.mii In Brooklyn
My dinner was getting cold I
303_
BROAD8T
N?XTC0RS1
ISAAC SYCLE & CO.
SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK.
50 piece* DRESS COODS-thlrty-elght In. ties
wide?.-onsistlng of CaruelV lialr -Bourelte*?
Serge? -?tripe? -Rodlii? ? I'lald? - 37*c. Uoo.l?
tbal wild at M and HOe.
.-,,000 LADIES' RIBBED VEST? at ?c. al this
?*40 doren DOUBLE-RIBBED LADIES' tl
link?Light Blue?Creaia?White?worth 35c.
At this sal? '-'le
JCxtra wide UKMP CAKTKT at tbti sole 10c. a
^LADIES' BLACK I108R at tbl? ?ale 6c. a pair.
MEitKlMACK SlI IRTINQ PRINTS at this ?ale
*\1tawPE1) PILLOW-SHAMS-atampeg en
good ?moa?at ihi* Ml? l le- a pair.
Hundreds of other special thiugs ?bleb we can?
not mention for lack of ?pace. It certainly will
pay you to vl?U our nor*.
Isaac Sycle & Co.,
303 BBOAD STREBT-NOTI LOCATIO*
lSIXT CORMKR THIRD.
M IMG
CHICKENS
AND
EGGS
AND
How to Get Them.
The Ladies'Moneyed Crop
TESTIMONIALS.
Rome thirty-five years ago my wifs lost one
ye?r Ml frylug-sise chickens and n.-arly nil the
Old fowls, Slid we almost despaired .,t raining
. blekens. Several years passed liy and some
one reoomineoded to us Polk Miller's chicken
Food, which we used, and we have had good ?no
? r since, never losing a fowl. It ?-ids
gristly 10 the (owl's laying, and I A?r* nrrtr
Ml .,/ tti?"i In young chickens when It
whs used. Now lJwoMld as soon .In without salt
In my loo-1 as to undertake to raise (owls without
"Pol*. Miller'sCuk-acu Food."
Wll.l IS W. flOBBOKj
Powhutan county, V?.
As an evidence of our valuation o( the "Vic
?Dry Poultry Food" I ?ill SiSlpiy state that we
are never whbesri Ibsss m spring ..r esmmsr
by the dozen bOSSS, nie! wher, lay wife
has a sick fowl of any kind we make fm these
powders and that is the hist of It. It Is aa Inf il
lli le remedy wim us. I have used It also with
equal suce-s In hog cholera, ami I have never
lost a hog slues i commenced using it. before
that J lost a groat many
VVM.UAM A. WII.KOY
King William county, Va.
I have found It " admirable with riiicijens."
Mus. KAMiyLPli BARRlMOlf,
Cariersyillo, Vs.
I never had any ?aausss In mtetas chickens
until I nan ai euren t<> une it. Bad the cholera
among my fowls even spring before this, but
now no longer fear It."
Mrs. ST. If. Wilkinson,
Fine-Crock Mills, I'll ?halan i >, inty.
Send me three more packages. It seems that
I cannot ?et along without It.
Man W. a. BXCBAKMOlf,
Irisiiurg. Charlotte county, \ a
I am much ploaeed with it. Semi another
package. Miss FLOkF.M K MATTHEWS,
Luueuburgiouiity.
I arrested the chicken cholera Immediately
last yoar by using tho '? Victory I'oultry 1i>h1"
Mrs. J. K. HANNAH,
Pamplina, Va.
Qeasa send a dollar's worthat ones, I hnve
used it with great success, it cut, - chicken
Cholera and gapes entirely. 1 r?.emended, it
to some of my neighbors and they think it is
splendid. MUS. U O. WILSON.
I'atnp'.lne, Trinco Kdward SOaaty, Va.
W?m.vili.*. Va., June is. lago.
The " Victory I'oultry Food" Im S10?ltS| with
gcxxl sale, and my cuxtotnera speak iu high praise
of the good effects from it? use.
Kospectfully, T. 8. HAWK M.
I received the Poultry Fixxl and am Psacfe
pleased with It- Mas. W. W. RICHARDS) V
Irutbuu-, va,
Bend rae two packages of your vataable Potu>
try Food. Mhs. RICHARD V. UAINKS.
Moesingford, Charlotte ssuaty, Vs.
I enclose you a doiinrfor four paeuases Vletory
Poultry Food. 1 attribute the psx; year's sue
oees to the uso of tho Victory Poultry rood.
Mas. J. H. fiANIF.h.
Orange county, \ B.
I have used Is with rood soocess on oM fowls.
Mrs. PKUKIN UHA\ i H.
Tuoru UilL, Oraugocuim, va.
I nave tried It and am much pleased with it.
Mrs. S. P.. BKIBTOg.
Bontcnviile, Warren county, Va.
It Is a sore preventive of gape*, and wo con?
sider It iuillspensitblo In our future eOOCM at
poultry-raising. Mas. L H. URATBILL.
Arch Mills, Hotel,mrtioiinty, Va.
I have used It with tho greatest success.
JAVKii w. DTR,
Lo-iueyvllle, W. Va.
I have used one box and found it beneficial to
?oung fowls. Have not lost any with gupch ?IBM
esssassuesi its use. MsmltBLUl Dluos,
MathewH Courthouso, Va.
It ts the best food for chickens and turkeys I
have over sewn. SIM.W..I. gOWl Kit,
Leo Hail, Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Send four boxee "Victory Poultry Food."
llko It ?o much I don't want to be without it.
Mas. ?y. W. WOODWARD.
Boluda, Middlesex county, Va.
Mrs. 8. C. Tardy, of Campbell county, wntee
Mr. C. B. Fleet, druggurt, (A Lyuchburg, Va. : "I
think It intaluabU.
rieaeo ?end two boxes Victory Poultry Food.
I used It lost year and was much plea-.) with
ltaeflocts. Mks. II. 1!. Hule.l>.
Copelond, Naneemou.l jounty, Va.
I am very mach pleased with tho Victory Poul?
try Kood. It ?lopped eaotan with my fowls.
Mis? FANMI J' ?NKS.
Cremona, Va.
The Victory Poultry Frod Is a great remedy
for gapes in chickens, and it asalte? tbeao grow
rapidly. Mas. II. c. lit IN< il.
Odes county Va
Send me eomo more. I am very much pleased
wim the trial package.
MHS. T. II. STHYKEK,
Urove Poet-Offlcc, Va
Please ?end me two packages Victory Poultry
Food I have used It with great success. 1 do
uoi wish to be without It. It has uo e-iual.
Mrs. 11. L. MONK.
Now born, Va.
I have used oae package package of Victory
Poultry Food, and and it a* represented In ttery
rfptct with both old and young fowbv.
DOTTIE HAHNES.
Maitapunl, Va.
I bad at one time become so disheartened I
thought of giving up fowl?, but having tried the
Victory Poultry Food, I shall continuo to use It
and couldn't do without it.
Muss R. M. WASHINGTON,
King George county.
It I? the greatest thing ever given to poultry of
any kind. We did not bave a single case of
gape? or any other diseone among oar fowls last
yoar.oBof which wa?due to the rieten Poultry
FouU. LEWIS II. UARNKri.
DwuuUUe, Easex county.
Sold by Druggists and
Country Merchants
everywhere at 25 cents
per package. Mailed B Y
US, POSTAGE PRE?
PAID, on receipt of 25
cents. Address
annnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnen- I
Richmond, Va.
Levy & Davis.
NEW STORE,
1,3, and 5 E. Broad SI
OUR GREAT SALE
Of
LADIES'
Muslin Underwear
opened yr*terday was a grsnd ?liornas. The
ladles ame, tbry wi* tho ?real value? (?Cored,
they bourht. The good? are alt en onr mala
noor -centre aisle?cotiTcnleat (or your ?sl>>.-.
tier. Tim sale will continu.' ?tl thl? wee?, uv.-r
nno buiclreU ?tyles In lh? Int. among wtiicli we
nien>|.)n trie following samples :
LADIES PLAIN MUSLIM CORSIT COTIW,
made of good .juullry of Muslin, only 13c. ?wli or
?? for BBS.?regular liVv qunllty.
LADII81 FINE i'AMT'.?IC CORSET COVERS,
with <le..p embroidery Lack and front, embroid?
ery and beading ?K und Beet -?1111 ?leovee, only
I MgalM 75,:. .j'iivlliy.
LADIES MIHL1N <UF..MIsE, with embroider,
ed front ?rid laaa around neck and sleeves, only
SSn.- -regular He. quality
LADIES' Ml SI ?N cill.MISK, with deep ye'<?
of emnroldery beading acrur? top, ruffle around
ne. k an t -leovcyt, only :1V. regular ?Oc quality.
LADIES' KDaXni DR \\VERS. with raffle ?nd
tw.. 'neks aboro, oaly 23c.--regular 83c qualify.
LADIES' MirsLIN DRAWERS, with e,iil'..M
ere.1 ruffle and three tuck? above, only M?-.?
regular SOc quality.
LADIES' MUSLIM QOWHR, yoke-trlnime 1.
with (our rows beading, ruffle ar "ind n? k and
sleeT.-s und down iront, only 3ho. each?would bo
cheap at 60a
LADIES' MUSLIN (?OWNS.
YOKE ha? 84 Tuck? and "J Rows 'Ion hon in.
sertlnir, Tuts_oa Lac* ?round neck and uleere?,
only IJt?.'. each -cheap at Mb.
LADIES* MUSLIN SKIIIT
with nttta fasenlBTBll Ruffle, Rum? has '-.'Tucks
an! 9 Tucks above, only 4.1c, regular 60c
quality.
LADIES' MUSLIM SKIKT
with Mana I'll r..l l-red Raffl* mcl :i Tuck?
above, only B80. each, regular B&a quality.
sr::i LaJL VAHES in i.inkss.
We bare Just received and placed on ?ale ?o.
dsy BOOM BfttcaeJ g.*?1 valuea In Striped aad
Brocaded Dimity ana Damaak rurtarnitaraesvet.
haan and lap popbb: Ktrluad sadnrooedad 1 > ?
aaosk ?-mir Linen. Thee* are all new good* aad
the pri.??? is tar below the unual OOSt
Special values In llemstltohed Linen plllow
? ' 91.85, SI.'.'."., 93, and 93.38 p*f pair
il. ui-tii ie .1 Linen sic aes, fun atse, BBwBO per
pair.
A lull line of Damask Lunch Sets in plain and
colore 1 border?.
li ngwd Damask Tray*'loth* vith colored
bonlers, regular 91.AO quality t..r
Honeycomb Towtla, Mod MSMd always sold
at 61.'Ml n doren, tor Mo , or Be, each.
JAPANESE Si KEENS \\ II II hlAND.
(?n<> moro rase MM received. The last lot wer?.
all ?..1.1 in two days '1 be r? guiar price tor thasi
gooda boa shrara been 78e, had 91 each?only
;i.s and 87o eaok,
MATTING RltiH.
8 yard? long by lvt, yards wide, regular 91
quallt>, for Ul>c
SI ORE CUISES AT ti P.M.
LEVY & DAVIS,
1, 3. ?in'] 5 etst Broad street
YKW (100D9, LOW PBIOEa
Thelarfwsl stock 01 WASH FABRICS ever
shewn in tali oit)-.
Oar entire stock of WORSTKD DRBS8 OOODjI
ao be 1 - .1 m mid b*low cost, ah the new
shad.-<,1 utna, erar? tos, A ..a ?
DHK.-s 01NOHAM9 In beautiful designs,
and plaids, at 6*4, s, in, and I3)jc. lor the
rood?;
CHAI. I. ?ES in polka, lot, plaid, n nil ?tripes at .">,
ii'4. s, !.. in, and 11V- tor 36>tncn, worth
BOaj
ALL-WOOL CHALI.IKS at 17c, rednesd boa
CHANTiLLY pongees al 7|ie, worth IB?*?
polkw dot and figured, licht and dark gi
PONGEE ?MINA BHANTONG al 12H& re
? i. I from BOa all the D*w Btrla? Most
? p ilar wash fabric In UM market.
PIM ' I'PI.E 1ISMT..S m black, dark and light
...Is. iM.lka dot and figures, all colors, it
1;M, mi.I I.V. nmth -.'. hii.I IMIc ;
FK.l RED PERSIAN MI I.I.Sat H>^.?theregu
lir ;:? --. good?;
CRAZY CLOTH m ?ottd aatara und Bgtrred at
ISIfo. wortaSOo. Alara* ?lock of mis arti?
cle. Ei a-1 pastaras of Oren* de China, onion
guarantee.) fast?veiy ttytkb.
0?TTNO CLOTHS at 7)4,8, ??4, and 11 Mae-all
th ' late Mjrlea und Ju.-t the goods for this
S9 1 ? ?'??sMii.ii) CBAXBBATB ut s^c, In all
...i. is regular prie* I?c.;
PXRCALS8 for aavwratota ?u light, navy, and
turkey-red grounds at (I and lo^-. tor tbo
beat good?:
FlOl'RED KUl'LARDS for dresses and drapery
nt h, in, and 12U>^, worth deiiblo the money;
MEIM.TMACK SI1IRTIN-. PRINTS at 4Uc, the
irtlng I?rlli's made, worth -
S \? P. ES In s?.lid and ng'ired af ? t? j, Hi.,., and !? -,
for the 30c. uuaiily.
Th? 1I.1V1. grsKl? nr.- roieh below tho regular
price* and will be quick ?ellera.
FAST-HLACK WASH 000DS.
??s of guarant.1 KAM dil.ACK INDIA
LINON8 In plain, striped, and plaid;
FAST-BLACK PERSIAN Mll.I.Sat P.'V. worth
PACT-BLACK INI>I \ I.INFNatOi^. worth L'.-.c,
sliglitl/ damaged by water;
KAM-ld.AiK SI'KIPKD PIBBIA?f MULL at
10*4*. worth 27c?ellgbily damaged by
water ;
D. * E. MITTELDORFEirS.
New Uraiilte-Kront Btcra,
rry 19-TuATh 217 east Broad street.
1 \ A M AG ? D GOODS.
25c. quality Solid Black Satine, in pieces
of 10, 12, and 11 yards, slightly
damaged, only 12 le. a yard ;
liemnants of Black Cambric, slightly
damaged, only la u yard ;
10c. quality Fast-Black Lawn, slightly
damaged, only 4 Jo. a yard ;
T."?:. quality Heavy Black Silk Mitts,
B?K'htly damaged, only 296. a pair ;
lOo. quality Unbleached .leans, in rem?
nants, slightly damaged, 746 a yard ;
White India Lawn, in remnants, slightly
damaged, only le, a ysrd.
We would also ooll your attention to a
new line of China Silks in all c jlors at
2!*o. a yurd.
100 dozen Lace Tins, assorted styles,
u-iiully sold at Inc. apiece, we offer
them threo for .r>c. ;
100 gros? Metsl Button? at 5c. a card
one and two dozen on a card ;
One small lot of lu-i Bleached Sheeting
at 1','i a yard ;
Unblesched 10-1 Sheeting at 17jc. a
yard :
Another lot of Ladies' Fine-Quality
Handkerchiefs, assorted styles?a
jobber's sampled?your choice st 8c.
apiece ;
One lot of White Shirts, size?, 15, 15$,
und IC only, at 25c. apiece ;
A big job of Suspenders at 13c. a pair,
would be cheap at 20c ;
50 pieces fine Chsllies just opened at 5c.
a ysrd ;
Pineapple Tissues, in new and pretty
effects, black and light-colored
grounds, at Life, a yard.
ISAAC HELO,
C00 Broad east street
PEBXOIt AU ^^^^, _
TN ORDER THAT THE OFFICERS
A of the respectiva banks may attend services
at Hollywood on Memorim-day we respectfully
request that parties having notes maturing that
day wUl attend to same on MAY 29. 1801.
TUE STATE BANK OF \ IKOINIA,
By William M. Hill, Cashier.
SECURITY HAVLNO.S BANK
OK RICHMOND.
THE PLANTEAS NATIONAL BANK,
By J. 3. M.mtague, President pro Cm.
RATIONAL BANK OF VPKOINIA.
hit llMo.NI), VA.,
_ J. W. Lock wood, Cashier.
CITIZENS BANK OF RICHMOND,
HICK MOND, VA.,
S. (?.Wallace, Cashier.
FIRST RATIONAL BANK,
RICHMOND, VA.,
By H. C Burnett, Cashier.
CITY BANK OF RICHMOND, VA.,
.1, W. Slnton, Cashier.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
By J. F. Uleun, Cashier.
MERCHANTS AND PLANTER?
SAVINGS BANK, RICHMOND, VA.,
Bernard Peyton, Jr., cashier.
?.AVTN08 BANK OF RICHMOND,
my 24-ot By George N. Wood bridge, Cashier.
M1LLLNEBY.
F~ BATHERS AND Ha?8~2?
bleached or colored to match trim. tAn
mlu<s- NJC*
Ma 215 EAST BROAD STREET,
Second Floor.
JAMES F. THURSTOK.
iny-J4,'J>i,'?'7,-,'rV;i.,:u
BOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
RXECUTRDAT THE DISPATCH PRINT
IMU-HOUSH.
TO-DAY
OUR
ENTIRE
STOCK
OF
CLOTHING
AT
HALF
PRICE
AT
THE
(?HEAT
REMOVAL
SALE.
916
MAIN
STREET.
Bendheim Bros.
(ssxteHTuftsTBtl
WHITE MM
50 DOZEN
DOUBLE-BREASTED
Fancy Dress Vests,
$1.50,
Worth While
LOOKING.
What a boomshell we've thrown into
the camp of High Prices ! Notice, if you
please, the bundles moving from our
store Needn't get a great lawyer to
show causo why wo shouldn't soil tho
best ami cheapest Clothing, for tho pub?
lic has been acting as its own jud^e and
jury and has sealed its verdict bv de?
claring unanimously that BURR'S
CLOTniNd excels all others for LOW
TRICKS, OOOD MAKE, and RELIA?
BILITY.
We see yon wonder how wo soil tho?o
Psnts at Wc. ami those Suits in men's
sizes at $1.20. Tho pneo seeing low and
'tis low, but that's tho biggest drawing
card we've got?
LOW PRICES.
Haven't you noticed in passing by
the crowds in onr store ? Our 87, ?7.50,
$H, and $0 Suits are dointf the great
work. Not worth dilly-dallying over
them. They'll sell themselTeu. We
have them in various patterns. Take
your choice.
Don't forget to take a glance at our
$10 and 812 Suit?. Thev'ro WOB DEH
FUL VALUES, FOliM-FITTERS,
STYLISHLY MADE, and BEAUTI?
FULLY TRIMMED. Can't stumble
on these kind of Suits every day or every?
where for the money. Bear it in mind.
It's worth while looking over our line
whether you are directly interested or
not ; if you are not now you will be
some time. Need we care whether you
buy a Bait from our $4.25 or $30 grade ?
We keep them both, and stacks after
stacks of intermediate qualities and
prices. There's no telling what you'd
do until you see our prices and our
assortment
Lots of nice Clothes for the little folks
at very little prices always.
A good serviceable Summer Coat
GIVEN FREE
with each Suit
THIS WEEK.
Base-ball outfit with Child's Bait.
BUSK'S
ManufsetoriBf Clothing and Tailoring Home,
123 EAST BROAD STREET;
CORNER SECOND.
_imy ?s-g^TaThASal_
WALL- PAPERS.
JOHN REGNAULT ELLYSON.
ap 8f>eod2m 715 CAST MAIR 8TRKRT.
HOOKS. STATIONER?, ?e.^
EXAMINATION PADS AND
OTHER SCHOOL STATION CRY.
J. W. RANDOLPH A EN0U3?,
130? Main ?trees,
Imy i.'4-atj
THALEIMER BROTHERS'
DISPLAY OF COTTON WASH FABRICS 18 THE LABORHT AM>,?,,.
PRISES THE PRETTIEST STYLES IN USE TU IS ?j a
FI.OWE??KH Mill* at Si* 10. and V?Up. a M** ?rSwAN
your WHITE IMXiDS for 4r.-s.7ea--. A
??V a vsrd. Also, fin?* ami tll.Sr'H INttlAi-'??'??'" .?. 'J* ??^sssssssssssssssssssssn as.
?Sf?? ?:?:
The largest nssortmct.r of H tl K K''*"?.! v ? van! 1
.1 hi' V
?rd.
over ISO pis?se O? th* V
KMBHOlDBKED SWIrW
r , .,.-. i ... now. very m : ; ''"'i': ^? ^L*?ri?sssshOW a Isrfe tsr
KMBI'.<)M>KKEI)Mri.l.H.( I M I s<.H.of whs I. we so
from AOc. a yax.l spas ?*JL^Jt0tV?iLK im VPF.HY NKTX. and lb -
?or than ever b.fore. belli* ai.ie 1 ??^ 7 <{ tb(N,? g .
"" ?VW ^??tss???s*<m SVSf suown for wntrtn? BLACK; LA? ?
prices. AUr?ssssr*ntnen?^Cr^^
We offer frettttadn*"^
w^^^AUdrNlw%".^"Urs? lad?'?.-.*??- ? ?
JACKXT& ,,_.-.? CT/-L.-I? u eii?iii with oretty <?'
Our DRIBS ?KWns ffTOC R Is, fl Ued wun^ y*. ^.
down the prices to reduce the si?, s. * ??<*?>
?lud. ??,.?, nf F?NTYINI>1\ and CHIN" \ HII.K- ; ? ?ill ?
u^A^^SSSaSSSlBS^ S eau
THALIUMEU BROTHERS,
FIFTH AND BROAD STiiEETd.
[my ?4-r?o,TnATtiJ _
OWN VOIR OWN HOMES.
Arlington Terrace.
DO YOU KN'Off WIIKKE THIS PLACE IS? N '
high bridge?, nor yawning chasms,
BUT IT IS AT YOUR OWN DOO
It was named year. ?Fo. and Is situated -m M h atfee
^?S&ZE??& SU water-plie-e ru
IT IS TUE MOST ELIGIBLE AND BEAUTIFUL BUTLDLN
mngggg
TO GIVE AWAY FREE OF COST.
New f*n knew WHERE ARLINGTON TERRACE IS*. I WHAT IT IS Bad I
PT0^:^g!?iT,ght.it'Uvide It up into one hundred building Mi ffelN '
sell eart?an**. M ?ale for HOO, each payable a? follow?:
TWENTY DOLLARS IN CASH.
and the remainder, wllh Interest at 0 per eeut-, in monthly Instn!
k . .ii i,, l?,,. holders will be. ier and draw fol
%ZF?a?ot'-Va??of wtii'?Iare SOW valued aBtBSe\BB8aaa9tMS0, .
^%NE CERTIFICATE HOLDER WILL GET TILE BBJ
FREE Off OOBT
?i,h?,i?iof The titles will be held In trust until the entire pnrrfMM IMI
S^A^lwll^tUld^fnUir gu?rante, 1 as perte
of oitI*"h M-.Vn- '.an by b?wnlng a B?*mh*r of MM :
ctotlon under Mi rnkts and regulations borrow fund?
AND BUILD HOMES. PAYABLE IN MONTHLY DIBTaLMES
and we will furnish building plans, detailed drawing-, and -,,- lie .ii. I ?
For plats of the property and further iui.-nnaiiou apply as
TheNationalBuildingandInvestmentAss::
909 BANK STREET.
M. E. BRADLEY Sicrbtab?. A. 1'IZZIM. Ja., X
DASHIELL <fc COIM?.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
901 EAST MAIN STREET, ? ? - EiniMoS,'. W.
THE "SAVINGS BANK OF fill;
CORNER ELEVENTH AND MAIN STRKKT-'.
CAPITAL.-.
SURPLUS KUND.
R. A. PATTERSON, President; !.. L. NOtOU
UQMsl N. WOQDUOOM, Cashier.
One Dollar and Upwards Received o;i D.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE.
Negotiable paper discounted. Open daily till 3 P. M. ; Saturdays till O P. M
FKOI-nsAiji.
PROPOSALS FOR rt-iNbuTlCrJ N?C H,"
AMD liMNCH STRRL DUMB,?ohdinasc?
outfit. Was IllcrARTJiirNT, Washinoton, May S,
1M9I. ?Under tit? provirionsof sectiou ?iof the
act approvsd Aososi 1*., I890.es modified by
the a t approved February 34, 1891, sealed pro?
posals, tu duplicate, will be received at this office
from citlscnn of 'lie lulled States until :i O/etSOk
P. \i. oa MONDAY, July IS, ihuI, st wui.-ii Mase
they will be publicly opened, fur furnishing tho
Ordnance Department, |JaU?dStates army, situ
twenty-live (2ft) 8-lin.h, Ofty (50) 10-Inch, and
twonty-tivc (86) 13-!seli steel guns, ami ammu?
nition for tliclr test or proof, all to be of Am.r?.
can inanufaeiure. One fourth (*-?,) of these ?non
may be constructed on tho Pinino coast. Blank
fi ?m' i,ii whl' h proposals ruiutt l?e mad?, aud alt
information require! by blddcracan bo ha<l u|? ii
application to ling. Osa. D. W. PLAGLBR, Chlei
of Ordnance._my 26-Tu4w&Uyl.trt
Fort Mowkos, Va., May 14, 1891.
S BALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLI?
CATE, subject to usual conditions, ?m be
received a! thisofll.-o uutlll 12 0X3LOCI ROOM,
MAY ?.'?, int?l, and tien qpsasd, for the eo*>
strucdoaei l wo ooi BLKsKTSoKorl-K 1ER?'
yt'AKTEKSat Port Monroe, V?. All Iniornia
tion faitl lehrt by this ofllce upon apiliiii' t..
'lh.) lulled States reserves the rlgb' -
any or all proposals. Euvelopes c.ntiiinunt pro
EN should lie marked " ProjiosaU for OfllcerV
rters," and address?.! to i'HAKI.E* HI Kit,
aln and Assistaut (?uarterm&ster, I'nited
States Army. my ?iMR
F
$1,000
HI SIN ESS OPPORTUN ITSE*.
OR SALE.
8AW-MILL OUTFIT, TIMBER AND LOOS.
This SA W-M ILL OUTFIT is seate.1 In tbe mittet
of yellow popbtr and ?ak timber audio?? near
Stuart, lu Patrick county. Vs., and can be bought
now ss a whole or separately- very cheap. Ad?
dress Lock-Box No. *<)?>, Richmond Va.
_jny war
iWILLB?YTHF.SlOi K
AND UOOl) WILL of a paying
country business, only six miles from Rlotiiiciid.
rallroAd office aud post-offlee in ?tor?. Address
BUSINESS, care Dum/atch. any Ss-'it'
?sH^ nnnwiLi-?li,,Y a er.ht
QO,\JV/V/MANUFACTURING BUSI?
NESS Sales In past twelve montas over | H.OOo;
net pronts,*o.0O0 ; trad? stsadil y incroastug. \ d
drees " KN1KKPK1SB," Box 118, Hlchnaoo I, V?,
my 19-?odaSu?t
EGG-CRATES. VEGKT ABLE-BOX E?,? r.
DAVID M. LEA & CO..
fVUfUll AND MAIN STREETS,
wish Produce I'oiumisatou Merchant?, Vtult
1-ackers, laid others using
EGO-CRATES,
VEGETABLE-BOXES, or
PAi KINU-hoXKSof sny description
to call on tbern for priova. Have largo liwiliile*
for furnishing the trade promptly and at lowest
prices. Telephone WtJ. my ,';i-eodlui
1>1U<.?, ?MJBDK INK?, Ac.
PAINTS.-WE CARRY A FULL
Un? of painters' material?, of which ws
guarantee tbe parity.
BRUSUXS OP ALL RINDS,
ENAMEL PAINTS, VARNlbU, STAINS, ITC.
Prices will be furnished on application.
PUBCRLL, LADD ? CXX,
my 9 Whole???? Druggists.
jL.
PBOKF.SMON At,
CHAMBERS OOODE,
ATTORNBY AT LAW,
BOYDTON,
MKCRLENBLRU COUNTY, VA.
(ap 7-ToArivl
Ml I I
HEADQUARTER K I ' Wl
ItOND COMM 1.1 A
T.. Rkiikomi. \ ? / \l
GENERAL ORDI Its N ' ^
Commander) ai I
Till-. 1 c -ti>> lAi.M'. . ' ?
ten's .tro**.
M Bestir? ..f ?
?
Dy order of I i? I i
W. IL W1I.1
Att. f : t> M. 0. '
A GENERAL ?
M . kUel.'T- . ' '
HAMP'loN AMDoLD s .
COMPANY wiUb*
pony, 881 ??>'. V i
II UM OF ll'?
u> eenaaaar ti ?? pon i
cn-tni.-tlen of n -'
properly of I,'
port Newa
Hy order of the 1J- -r : '
my 14-td BAktl .
AMI -l*!? s n
?.^EAST OF DAYS.
The Young UM -
hrtettea chue l
under the at* ??
Rn>?..| ant T?
NIGHT ando
CltH for w?le, U
b. REKRKMIM!.N . -
?on at city prie- s.
Ulan du:, Bwn ; lu,v
MIBIC and DAN
NEsDAY.and Till us.' 11
o'clock until 11 o cta k.
ACADEMY (IE MUSI
Mar '.'?TH.-I-oi i
Off TUS PHll.llAUM .
Emory Shaw, aBBsta '
EuiU Gramm, MBB
Thoiuae?. bur :
talent. Box-eh?.' * I
and Is open to BBkai " \
'-'-.th; to general 1
_ ..__ .
BOOKMAKER-'. _?-?S>
ODDS LAID <N A. I
DIK1?CT WIRE ?
A fall description of i 1
sing run. J
fel7 earner Baiikanl.??-? I
b> BSB
I .mi; no Nie : |
WINK8-I1I p--'.- ' '
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