Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, June 02, 1891, Image 2

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], June 02, 1891, Page 2, Image 2
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 02 June 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038614/1891-06-02/ed-1/seq-2/>

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THE R?CHMWiT)JD?S?ATCH.
[f? the dispatch compas w
The ???.? mafATVH ta deliver??? te seh
tTibers at rtrveaa eewrs i>er went, parable to
te carrier weekly. Mailed at te per annum;
9.1 for sU atontas; $l.W) for three moottu; tkOe.
tre ?we meath.
Th? 8BMI-WTtXK LI niKPATCTI et ? per an
tieni, er St tor ?ix montee.
TheWKKKl Y IilM'ATfl? M ?I perMnum.
I TfceBTNDAY ltIKPATCll?uai.?O per annum,
tr 7.V. tor six mooth*.
ItarsnrrpU.n? in all mees peyebie In ?nlvance,
Brut ae f*te*r twUmied ?fior trio ??p'.nui.m ot
the Ufa? pell ?>?t, (?end nel office mniny-tcder,
?hec*, or r*?t*tflrv*l Ueier. lun-etio? root l>y
?mil ?111 t? SI th? ri-k ot the semloi-. Sub
Bcrihsni wt?H*ijr Vtietr pout-em-?? cheeir<?1 must
glT<. their oil ?s woll i* their Dew poet-offle**.
??Uiiplc ?apis? free._
aDVKKTlMlXd HATH*,
fuir teca oa ixsa.
J Um.?.| RO
? Unire.? 1 00
8tlm*?.S 1 ?>n
O tlnion.? 2 70
I"?tvn?*.? 6 20
Ireoath.t ? ho
8 montile.?2."> 00
Kcalle? ih UV?s te reading-matter type, five
fcno? or lee*. ?1 ; in neeparrU leivIM. 75?.
Card of ??? for nor? space furnished on ap?
plication. _
AU Wi>tm mvl1? '"?'?m? mart be Mdreaacd to
til? WWATril OOtttAltT.
K?*Jwncd rernmuD'.ietloni? wlU no? be returned.
IxTttDAI .JUNE % 1901
t. . ? ?.
Virginm-The Sur> Treasury Scheme
It will ?urprise no good Democrat to
learn that, as has already bee? ?fated in
?our paper. Ooloael ?a?p???? Harbison,
W)i<> ?peak? (?r tho Farmers' Alliances in
Virginia, declares through hi? paper, the
Alliance Farnur and it?irai MMMSfSr, that
the third-party movement recently begun
in Cincinnati was ill-advised and prema?
ture, and that the State Alliance in Vir?
ginia has as an organization no part in
that movement. No member of the Alli?
ance, be adds, is bound or committed in
anyway b; the action of the Cincinnati
Convention.
The Democrats of Virginia have enjoye?!
? higto reputation tor political sagacity.
IIohaitk Obri.xt once pronounced them
the shrewdest politicians in the United
State*, lb? y aro not afraid to " stand up
and be count**! " on any question, new or
ell, win-h demands and is entitled to
their aftentivo consideration. Thoy are
ready, if necessary, so to blaze the way as
that others mav follow them in the pur?
suit of truth. They took arms in 1855
against a host that had conquered almost
every northern State, and wa^ed a buccohs
fid war upon that host. The heresy of
greenbackiam caused but few of them to
atrsy from the true path in 1*73. They are
Hot less wise now, we trust, than they
Were in past days.
We did not attempt to minify the Cincin?
nati movement when it was inaugurated in
the recent ustionai conference ?or conven?
tion in that city, and we do not underrate
Its importance now. But we have tried to
Impress upon Virginians that persons set?
ting in motion the wheels of a new ma?
chine should choose not only the right
kind of machinery but the proper time for
Betting those wheels agoing.
The position of tho htate Alliance of Vir?
ginia is incorrectly stated in the Dallas
(Tex.) JaVrcurg, which is, we think, the
organ of the State Alliance of Texas. That
j>a|>er first says that nearly ? very district
In Missouri has come out squarely for the
sult-TreikMiry scheme, and tln-u adds,
*' This is tho case in Virginia also." We
do not so understand the facts of tho case.
'The sub-Treasury scheme is totally de?
void of merit. If the Mercury had
?said that tho Alliance farmers in
Virginia were in favor of tho
free coinage of silver and the increase of
the volume of tho circulating medium,
that paper would not have raissod the
mark so widely. The farmers of Virginia
do not want " cheap money." Cheap
money means irredeemable paper money
money, so called, that is only money in
name. They want good mouoy?as good
as the liest in tho world. 'There is not u
government in all Christendom so power?
ful as that of this country ; yet it is power?
less to make money out of paper by its
mero fiat. The South American Govern?
ment mentioned in Sunday's Dispatch aa
having so bad a currency that gold was
worth a premium of several hundred per
cent, is imt moruhelph'o? in reepeet of this
matter at making irredeemable papes as
good as gold by its mere fiat or by BMM act
of Congres?. The laws of finance cannot
be repealed by acts of Congress. Ihaat
laws are as un< hangeablc as thebiwe of the
hiedes and Persians, ls'ayl They are ub
holuuly unalterable.
The Texas paper says that tho reason the
Virginia Stato Alliance ?lid not como out
for the sub-Treasury sclmmo was a desire
for harmony. Thut waa a good reason.
Surely the present is no timo for the
Democrats of this State to divide into two
factions. Let us cultivato harmony until
after tho presidential election of next
year. Lot us keep our eyes upon our na?
tural enemy, the Republican party, which
neither sleep* nor slumber* when a new
effort is to be made t<> hubjugato tho
South. Whatever the farmers may desire
in tho naturo of financial reform must
?nom?? frmu the Democrats, the great masa
of whom are sound on the currency ques
tion?that is, are in favor of coining silver
free of charge and of a, plentiful supply of
good money?not irredeemable trash.
On the other hand, tho Republican party
is th? Wall-street party?the gold faction
the faction whieh te not ashamed to ud vo?
tate the policy of a singlo monetary stand?
ard of values, and that standard to be
gold, which is not seen once a year by one
farmer in a thousand. The Democrats
are for a constitutional currency?gold
and silver. The Republicans are for a
money unknown to tho framor* of tho
?Constitution except by its name, for gold
was in their day seen by even fewer persons
than now see it and was bandied by next
to nobody. Tho silver dollar was in thoir
opinion aajMl to the task of measuring nil
values in this country. Had its purchasing
power been allowed to remain as the
fathers intended it to remain it would have
accomplish?*] all the purposes ot u mea?
surer of the valu?*? of all commodities.
But the Republican party was not content
that it should thus remain, and there?
fore nearly twenty years ago wrong?
fully ?liscrwhted silver by a law of
the t'nited States. This ono fact should
teach the true friends of bimetallism that
they owe their allegianoe and their services
to the great National D?mocratie party
and cannot neglect to do their duty to the
party until the Republican i>arty has re?
ceived ita death-wound, as it will in ??'??.
'Then wo may let every Democrat go over
to the Allianoe party if that party shall
in the meantime have commended itself
to public favor.
ltapid Transit.
Itupid transit is demanded by tho people
of eyery city because tho old-fashioned
notion of pack ine pensons into houses un
td thsau tHHXdue a nuisance has given placi?
to the determination to live us far away
from the centre of the city as possible. The
man who livee three, or four, or five miles
from hut place of business wants to travel
that diBUnce in a very few minutes.
Whop we sre talking about the speed of
our Htreet-cars we must nut lose sight of
the tacts. M?n?srs. IKmsi.eton A Co. in
their but circular treat this point as ful
lows ?.
k "Ta? plant of tue Baltimore Traction Com?
I J">TJ? "" *"*? compiei?. tt?,j perfect oable sys?
BJ t>w to th? ooaniry. At preseut thecarsare run
nii.it on a faur-minute schedule, and the round
rip from PnOd-HUl ???* and return ??ohoduled
loro^hw^OA^mtoiiw* As It formerly
took stoat two hours to nnuto the trip with
bore?* Ue d?tele* m time e,a re?4Uy be ap
pr* Sated. U delay?, ?ear %ut y^ ^ fe^,,.
bumhed the ImkUu* oars oaa only mak? up lost
Um? by stopping only to let ?r? f*Hiea?or?, so
that tbe pnhclo aen umlernten? if s car ?Uns not
Stop that tu?re ?? be aaovher ut? fuUowlas
?behind."
ftpeed is evidently one of tbe elementa
entering into the question of the practice
bulb <*'?>??* veOro^^ Jlorsea. fores^
ample, could not raa?o the trip from the
New reservoir to Twenty ninth and I
streets and return in leas than four hours.
In other words, that line could not be
operated with horse? at all. Tho number
of possible tripe would be too small.
Geographic Nomenclature.
It being considered ?leeirsblo that uni?
form usage in regard to geographic as>
mencia!ure snd orthography should ob?
tain throughout gv)vern mental departments
snd bureau?, President ??a?????? some timo
sgo constituted a Hoard on Ocogrsphic
Names and deatgnated as members thereof
ten gentlemen raippoard to l>c woll quali
fb?d for the work required of them. The
board elected as its chsirtnoii Professor
Thomas C. Msniictmatx. of tho United
States Coast An?l Geodetic Survey, and it
has issued two " bulletins," including ono
Cow before us. The first wo noticed at
tho time of publication some months ego.
In tho second we notice tho subjoined
?bauges:
The adopted forms irre printed in shall
capitals, tho discarded forms being entered
In tin? same alphabet leal listan 1 printed in
Bastas. In each caso a?tor the discarded
form the adopted form ??Added in brackets
for ready reioreiire.
AOPOB kB? Connty seat, Accomac county, Va.
AeeonuwJt C. II. (Acroma*?.)
Arqtiia Or??! and liAj. (Aijula.)
Ais in, James rivor,; Virginia.
Atkin. (Alken.) ,.
d tien'? Landing. (Alken.)
AejOBa. CKBSK and IsVtTTT. Petomac river, Vir?
ginia.
?t?.?tt?. Kin? William county, Va?
AyUUt. (Ayletts.)
?????.?? HU. York rivor, Virginia?
lligler't Mi'L (lllglar.) -
Ui-abistonb Ihi.ani?. Potomac rlter, Maryland.
Named for Dr. Blakistouo, uow llvmg on the
Island.
Bowuts's. Lane s ami llocs, Itappahannock
river. Virginia.
?.??????. Southampton county, Va.
Boykin't Depot. (Boyklns.)
Brandy, (brandy H tat ion.)
Hbavdt Station. ( uli-per county, Va.
hristok. Matea fraassan county, va.
Rroobb. On Richmond, Frederlcksburg and Po?
tomac railroad, Stafford county, Va.
Braoke't. (Brooke.)
Brof.kr't f?at Um. (Ilrooke.)
cu ? 11 a luBjr. Jamos river, Virginia?
( Imi:? ? Bluff. (Chnf?ln.)
?'?tOPAWAMsio Ckekb. Potomac river, Virginia.
(h? j-inameic Crerk. (Chopnwamslc.)
ChHratutk. (Cliuckatu-k.)
I'uiTKATrcK. Nnnsenieud county, Va.
Cloud /Vat. (Cuyamacu.)
OeCBVTI Point. Virginia.
Cork lit htittt. (Cockpit)
Cockhsix Crbbx. Oreat Wlcomlco rivor, Vir?
ginia.
OBOATAB fornD. (North Carolina.)
Oesaas Issa??. (Croatan.)
Cnu.ES Nece. James rlrer, Virginia.
Vwkft .V?t*. (Curios.)
Garfa Srrk. (Curies.)
Cchkioman Bav. Virginia.
lsj ? ...a ki> Wiuar. Jam?? river, Virginia.
IMfflBlsBJ Csskk. Below tho Great Wlcoinlco
river, Virginia.
Dni.i.KKs Point. James river, Virginia.
H f .?? Battery. (Fishing Battery.)
Iikxwkv Bi.cff. James river, Virginia.
brnniiumdloum. (Aocomac.)
Drummond Toten. (Accomac)
Drtury't l,\uf. (Drowry.)
Dry Homtr (Burner ShoaL)
Dual Mead, (Duck Islands.)
Kiliott Knob. Augusta county, Va.
This mountain has been locally known fur
many years as F.lllott's Knob, The desire has
been expressed to substitute the name of
BjogatUjkj honor of ftaaaaast w. H. Regarni
formerly the State tloologist of Virginia and
a pioneer In tho study of tho geology of that
(state. This doclslou is based on the ground?
Drst, that tho name Elliott Knob Is well
establish?*!, and second, that a mountain
peak In Virginia, near the North Carolina
line, has already been named m honor of
h?tasses asageeaj
Ktliotft gest. (Klllott Knob.)
Kites Isi.anii. James river, Virginia,
tint.t Wicomico Kivek. Virginia. Empties
into Chesapeake l<ay at Fleet's Point.
IIokukshuk. Chesapeake Bay.
Uomt-shi*. (Itoraeshoe.)
Horte Mo?, (llorseshoo.)
Horte Shot Bar. (Horseshoe.)
Marthas Vinrvakd. Mneeachnsetts.
Martin? l'incyar?!. (Marthas Vineyard)
Mktomein. iNLETand G???t, Virginio.
?Wseajshti ?met. (Moto.ukln.)
Modjack Hay. Chcsapoako Bay.
>/..'? Jark Bay. (Mobjack.)
Moskok, POM. Virginia.
On Februarys, 182?, tho Kocrotary of War or?
dered that the works wt Old Point Comfort
iDsd Fort Monroe, and not Fertrose Mon?
roe.
M atei. Fortrei?. (Monroe, Furt.)
POOLBB lsi.ANl?. Chesapeake hay.
lOo'e't h aiii, IV??<ilea.)
l'uo't ??'and. (Poelos.)
Haitauannocb SriT. Chesapeake Bay.
Wkscott Foikt. Chesapeake Bay, Virginia?
In the list of fore.gn names Haiti (not
Ilayti) is adopted as the proper ?polling of
the name of that island. Tho "island con?
sists of two countries, Haiti on tho west
end and Santo Domingo on the east end,
tho dividing lino being drawn from tho
river Pedernales on the south to tho river
Massiere on tho north coast"
So Cup?? Haytieu becomes Capo Ha?tien.
Hermuda (and not Bermudas) is adopted
tor the group of islands in the western
Atlantic Ocean, named after Juah lisn
vriii.s, tho Spanish mariner who discov?
ered them. Hermuda has been adopted as
the British official name and "is the popu?
lar and all but uuiversal designation."
Aspinwall on tho Isthmus of Panama
becomes Colon. This is th?. official naiuo
given tho city by tho Columbian Govern?
ment. Colonie " the Spanish form of tho
patronymic of Chiuhtopheb Columbus."
For somo years past in America tho name
has boon written "Colon (Aspinwall)."
Tho Debt Conferrees.
We spi'ak for tho general public when
we extend a cordial welcome to Richmond
to the gentlemen who have oomo here to
confer about a settlement of the debt of
Virginia.
An important trust is in their hands and
we hope that it may bo discharged with
calmness and wisdom.
? ho situation cannot remain as at pres?
ent ; it must prow bettor or worse, and
that very speedily. Already precious years
have been lost, never to be reclaimed. Tho
thing to do is to come to an adjustment
without any further loss of tima. And
any adjustment to be final, and therefore
successful, must be such a one aa outvoters
will approve.
Within the compass of the instructions
givon tho Virginia Debt Commission by
the General Assembly there are many
knotty questions to be settled and atsoks
of figuro* to be examined. Here will come
hard, plodding work. Here will arise the
need for patience and good temper. But
the end in view is worth the trouble, for it
means peace for the State and security for
the bondholders.
If the bondholders' committee will act
upon the advice of the best friends they
have in Richmond, a settlement will be
effected.
la It Loat?
WrjenxtL Philltts in his day lectured
sometimes upon " The Lost Arts," as wo aro
reminded by the failure of all of our many
thousands of readers to comply with the re?
quest of our correspondent of last Sunday
week calling for Goldsmith's story (or Mr.
Hakpcastlb's) of "Guld Grouse in the
Gun-Room." Is it possible that that story
is lost?
The memoirs of Stonewall Jackson,
which his widow, Mrs. Julia Jackson, will
soon publish, will contain many letters
written by this great soldier. Few,
if any, of them have ever been in print,
and they tell in his own lauiruago many
facts in bis experience absolutely new to
the general public. Mrs. Jackson, herself
a lady of talents, baa had valuable help in
preparing the volume for the presa.
While much has been written about
Sionkwali. Jackson, and by able men, the
field which this proposed enterprise will
cuver is altogether unoccupied, as it is
practically tho history of the General's
army life, told in letters to bis wife at
home.
The election returns from remote ooun
tl?M ounlinae to bring to Democrats sheer?
ing new?? of l*?*t Thursday's battle at th?
?sjaetla,
BOILEREXPLOSION.
FOUR MEN KILLED AT JORDAN'S SAW
MILL IN CAROLINE COUNTY.
A rtfth Wan Terrlhty Injared?One Man's
llody Frtghtfellr Mutlleted-lNarrow
Kseape of Mr. Jordan.
(?pedal telr.<rram to the Dispatch.!
Murom?, Va., June l.-Thc boiler In Mr.
J. T. Jordan's saw-mill, six mil?? from
her?, exploded at 1:30 this afternoon.
M?'ssrs. E. L. Hayes and James, eon of
John James, of Lorctto, Ya. (whit?
Wesley Catlett, fireman, and anot!
ire<l man were killed.
A man named Sclph lost a hand and was
M ruck in the head. It is thought the
wound will lie fatal.
Tho body of Catlott was discovered fifty
feet from th? mill without a partteleof
clothing thereon. One leg was torn otf be?
low the kno?. Tho missinrr limb has not
yet been found.
Mr. Jordan was just in the act of leaving
and was not mor.? than ten steps distant
when the explosion took place.
The cauie of the accident is not known,
Tho loss ?3 about $800.
LAGGING ELECTION RETURNS
Carroll's < nrl?us Contrat?Tho Vote of
ll'clii-?..???? an?! Oilier l'oints.
[("irreeponitrncoof Uin Bsskmaad Dispatch.1
Him.sviixk. May 20.-T. ?!. Beata, Re?
publican candidate, was re-eb'Ct?? 11<> the
offlee of Sheriff for this conntv brama?
lritvof IV votes. A. W. Mathews was
his opponent, and th?? BOBteat betweea
these candidates seems to have excited
more Interest than am? other, Judge Isnao
Webb, of the BepubUoas ticket defeated
William It. Liudvy ami C. M. Marshall by
a majority of 17 votes for the offiec of trea?
surer. (!. M. Marshall was turdOet to the
action of the Democratic primary, and
Lindscy ran independent.
Walter S. Tipton.?m the Democratic
ticket, woe re-elected for Commonwealth's
attorney. There were about l.soo ?rotea
east for him. Ho had no Opponent, the
Farmers' Alliance vote exercised very little
influence. On account of the heavy ruin
and ?widen weter-oonraei the voto was
one of the smollest polled in this county.
Also about ?.no hundred hail tailed to gel
their transfer.
DEMOCRATIC UUB1MJ1A
[CorresiHmileuco of tho KlchtnoinJ Dispatch.]
(?i'n's Uhi., DiNwnmiE oocntt. Va., May
39.? The election ?f this week resulted In
the ?election of nil the Demooratiooaadi
dates for county offices with the majorities
ranging from all to W7?to wit: ?lohn V.
Harris for Commonwealth's attornov,
Walter II. Young for sheriff, George W.
li?mes for commissioner of the revenue in
th?? First district, and James O, Perkins
commissioner of the revenue in the Beoond
district. All of the present ineumbente?
to Wit, A. Th.lOwell, II. H. Rendalo. C.
E. Aberuathy. and-IiOe?are Republi?
cans. Colonel W. M. Field, our county
treasurer, had no opposition and was
nominated in the Democratic oonvention
and endorsed by tho Republicans. For
the ?J^rst time In many sears we will have a
Democratic Board of Supervisors.
waxa*? wxaBaoaBB,
[Spedai telcprain to tho Dispatch.)
Bm Stove (Jai\ Va., May 81.?The ?board
canvassed tho election returns of Wise
county yesterdav. Andini; Wilson Hoi brook
fBepubiioan) sleeted aherif by ,W majori?
ty ; It. 1'. BrUOS I 1?. publican), Common?
wealth a attorBev, re-elected without op?
position: K. D. Maxwell ? Democrat ), trea?
surer, by ito majority: D, 0.1 Dean
? ?? publieiin\ comiiiii-sionor of the reve?
nue. Western district. 11U majority:
J. W. ]>< verly (Repnbliean), commis?
sioner of tho revenue, Eastern district,
11 majority. Tarty lines not closely
drawn; election qoi?i
IOWHaTAN'H G??. fukcs.
[Corrosponil?:no?i<if Mm UoBmOBd Dlspateh.1
ro-.vilATASCofHTHOfSK.Mlk.V ??1 he fol?
lowing is the result of election held .lav
before yetderday for county officer?: Ed?
ward A. Baugh, sheriff: William M. llana
gan,OoBamoBweath'i attorney; atoaos I'.
Bwenn, treasurer ; Joeeph Mel'unn, com
miasioaet of revirase, ?There was no op?
position to the ShentT or Treasurer. Tho
other officers eloet?<d by large majorities.
NOTABLE HORTHAMl'TON.
(CorrceponJenco of IBs KtCBIMad MtpetcB.]
Onavioik, Va.. May 10.?The Democrats
Ewept the tir-ld in mrthampton electing
every officer by majorities ranging from
700 to 300.
HI? hnioii G? Vote.
The vote of Richmond lost Thursday and
rrgv Mr. Childrey'e majority was 2,784.
????????? votk.
Tho vote in Chest? rficld was very ?mall.
The Democrats polled only ?? and the Re?
publicans ?05. Only one county off
ooBteated?that of oommiaaioner revenue
11 st district between VYoodfin and Paoe.
v.'.? din's majority was 19L Boperviaoraa
tie three Republicans ani three Dento
crais B. A. l.owen, lohn8. Taylor, ami I'.
A. Hewlett Democrats, und?'. Hainus o
ored I. J. W.Nuunally, aud William Bpeara,
Republicans.
MAJORITIES IK OOOOnLANT?.
The following arcthe majorities reoaiyod
by the several county officers elected in
(roochland last Thursday: R. N. Turner,
treasurer, C?l; R. A Trice, sheriff, 311 ; H.
11. Hoye, Commissioner of the revenue,
250; R. 1). James, attorney for the Com?
monwealth. 20.
JUDICIAL ELECTION IN CHICAGO.
Hanks and Hoard of Trade Closed?Com?
position of the Tickets.
[By telegraph to tho Dtspateh.l
CnrcAoo, June 1.?An election for eleven
judges of the Circuit Court is being held
here to-day. Tho banks and Hoard of
Trade are closed. Ten sitting Judo.?-, of
whom bvo are Beoublicano und bvo beino?
crats, wre renominntcd bv tho bar of this
city on a non-partisan ticket, ami Henry
McKey, a Democrat, whs made the eleventh
nominen to assume the new indgcahip just
created. This ticket is endorsed by the
liepublicans and t'y tho ox-Mayor Harri?
son wing of tho nomocracy, except that
the name of Francis Adams, Kepublican,
is substituted for that of McKey. Tho ex
Mayor Crogier wing of the Democracy en?
dorses six Democrats on the bar-ticket, but
substitutes T. W. Showalter, W. Q. Kwing,
x. L. P. lkiy'o, and T. G. Wind. s.
Democrats, frrr tho fiv?* Republican sitting
judge?,. There are, besides, ?????? inde?
pendent nominations in tho interest of in?
dividual aspirants, and one by the Per?
sonal bights League, an organization
which is opposed to tho rigid observance
of Sunday.
ANOTHER RAILWAY DEAL?
The Muidle and Ohio Scooped by tbe
Muckiv Syndicate.
IBy telograph to tho Dispatch. 1
Inpianapolib, Isd., Juno 1.?Tho Xeie?
says : It was announced alniut ten days
ago that the Mackay syndicate was nego?
tiating for another road, the Mobile and
Ohio. Since that time the deal has been
consummated and the Mobile and Ohio has
changed hands. The amount involved is
$13,500,000, Tho present management of
the road will remain until tho annual
meeting in Dee? nilnir, when it is likoly
that there will be several changes. Ma ? ?a?
will prouably bo elected president in piuco
of J. C. (Harke. Tho new purchase is 700
miles long, and extends from Last St.
Louis to Mobile, Ala. It connects at last
St. Louis with tho Louisvdle, Evansvillo,
and St. Loots, and touches Peons, St.
Louis, Louisville, and Chicago over tho
various roads.
The Mobile and Ohio deal has been kopt
as (inlet as possible in order to avoid fights
with the Louisville and Nashville and
Pennsylvania roads.
Probable Ineendlarl.m In Nashville.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.)
Nashvills, Txkn., Juno 1.?Tho Bnek
inghain Theatre, which had been occupied
by a saloon and a variety theatre for some
timo, was burned last nnzht. The fire
gained headway before the occupants
wore aware of their danger. Six persons
wore imprisoned on tbe fourth floor, all of
whom were rescued by lironiuu. About
2:16 this morning the north wall fell, bury.
>ng three firemen. Nono, however, are
thought to be fatally injured. The at?
tache? of tho theatre lost all their posesa
sious. There seems little doubt that the
tiro waa the work of an incendiary. Loss
on building, $20,000; insurance, #14,000.
?
A Destructive Fire In loi Angeles.
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.]
Los Anoblis, Cal., June 1.?One of tbe
most destructive Are? in the history of
Loe Angeles occurred yesterday. Flamea
were noticod coming out of the rea:- of the
Norton block, a four-story frame apart?
ment building on the corner of Seventh
and Hill street?. An alarm was at once
turned in, but before tho engiues could
reach the spot the Are had gained such
headway that it was impossible to oontrol
it, and in loss thaa half an hour the block
was entirely destroy ed. A small tramo
cottage back of the Norton block waa also
destroyed, and eu adjacent house in Hill
street, a two-story dwelling, waa partially
burned. The flame? then swept east on
Berenth street, totally destroying a two
story franio dwelling and the Cliur li <r
the Trinity, a handsome edifice. Further
progress or tho flames, was checked at this
point by a vacant lot. A high wiml was
preraillng at tha tinse, hut niter the vigor?
ous work of about an hour the llames were
ft ?? ? under control. The Laukersbsim
flats, at the corner of Seventh and Broad?
way? were badly damage I. and had a nar
row escape from destruction. The tobtl
lo?s i? alKiut ????,???, ou which there is
? ?ipnrativcly little insurance.
SHE IS HANDY WITHOUT HANDS.
? Llltlc California t.lrl Who ?Sets Along
Without Arm*.
[Chicago Herald.)
Little Maryan Marcena is the daughter
of a tin'muh who live* at Baueelito, Cal.
bM has -even brothers and listers, has
'.ule girl. Four brothers and
tlir??osisters: so ???????t?t lonely. The
hddren go to school, but tin re is
always a baby t? keep her company. She
never goea t.? Boho >1 nereelf, though ebo is
nearly ? ight fears old.
1 hen? are ? good many reasons why she
stsys at home from eefa oL She could not
h Id her books very w?ll if she went, and
...?li.it. ito think she osano, do every?
thing quite ss well es anybody els?, Foe
- It e tiling has no arms. Bhe has
? bad any.
The thine that Ms ' delights in
doing m t.? belp her little ? reiben .
???, She ii ?
(|U?CK and full of lite, and she burn? s
?round at a greet rote, she niakes then
hurrv too. Rbe weahes their facas and
couirw'theirhuir, and if they don't stand
?till she knows exactly how to gnu them a
lively little b ? on the ear.
H w does sir? do it? Why, with her fa it,
of course, sho laughs when people arc
a tonisbed at that.
Maryan does not believe that ban's are
on?, lut more us? fui or convenient than
fact. Any one who notices her for u while
i-usunlly a convert to her way of thiuk
IIIK. too.
sin? just takes hold of a towel between
h.r toea ani she throws it nround her Lu?
ther's neck by a dextcroue twist of
1er supple unkle. Then ehe dips bet
foot fcfl the woter, and she rubs that'
youngster's face till it shines again. ? I., a
hi buck and looks at that rotini,
little red face, just exactly aa a.i
artist looks at his lu-turo to BB0
if he has achieved the correct ef?
fect. When the face is as new-looking
and fresh as a brand-new tm-pau, Maryan
oiv."> a qm ST little satisfied sigh, and pat?
ters int . the next room as fast as she can -
that's pteity fast, too. by the way. \\ hen
?* she baa aonstnsng between
1er two first toe?. That something le ?
comb. She hops up to her brother and
then she sits down.
Swish! swish! lops tho comb through
the thick black hair of little brother.
Splash I goes the comb in tho water.
? wish I again, and there's a parting.
Swish; once more, and then?'? a beautiful
partiti:.'.
"There, now," ?ho ?ava. choerilv?that
is, if she doesn't BBJ "Ibero now," she
means it. Surely sin? means it. And so
the bttle brother knows, for he r
hastily and proceeds in a business manner
to follow the fashion of boykind and ?et
run ply and ?lirty-faced U3 soon as ho con?
veniently can._
THE MARRIEj^FURT.
Her Arts and IVIIcs, Whims and Caprices.
A Dangerons Social Person,
rjtapeSBBBBed t>y Kequeat.]
The married flirt brings terror and di>
Eiay Into every circle she invades. She
mischief. Women know her and
f.ar her. She has marred many a match,
destroyed many an airy castle, rained
many ? season. If real curbing, not loud
but deep, could kill aha would bar? I.u
dead long ago, but she la perennial. She
pervades all places and entalla all plans.
Sho gets u now zest from th-* dfcasppoint
mints of otlnrs. and, like the vampire,
feeds upon the heart's blood of young
hopee.
No summer resort is without her. From
the hotel of high degree to tho meok and
religious camp-meeting she is onxnipres?
cit. The tra.l of the serpent is over them
all. The married flirt is not only multitu?
dinous but multifarious. She is of all
aeree and degree? One sesson sic? b lan?
guid and lanquishin?; another she is f,Lst
and furnuis. Now ans hi demure and de?
vout, and again sh? n flighty and fn\o
loiis. You like her limp and lymphatic
sxtd are surprised to like her better brisk
and eoubrett?eb. One daysho is shrinking
and skittish, the next she is audacious und
impudent.
GG??. OUg,
Sin? takes h'T cue from Cleopatra:
" Ag.? .annoi wither orcustometaieherlnfln'to
variety.''
She is Baso absolutely apostoli?;. Slieisiill
thiiiL's to all men. and although the danger
signale ere always out, sh?? nude a fool
every timo ?he takes the trouble t> Opea
her eye-. And the whole thing is ?
to her?no care, no worry, no fretting, but
plenty of foil?.?. It is no wonder the young
?.?irl bj dist mood.
Tlure is no (langer of falling. Breach.
of-proinisM suits aro as foreign to tin? mar?
ried flirt's thought? as genuine sentine 1.1.
She is fascinating, bui you cuunot call
her falso. Bbois evidently fitted to conju?
gate love in all its moods and tenses, but
the sense safety makes her cruel.
A CLOSE CALL IN A WRECK.
Kscaplng with a Load of Dynamite from
a Railroad Muretti.
[Springfield Keput.li ??.)
It has leaked out that ono of tho passen
gors on tho train wrecked had with him
t wentv-five j.cunds of dynamite?enough,
had it exploded, to havo blown tho waolo
tram into fragmenta,
He bought the stuff of a dealer in this
city, and to insure greatest Date carried
. ikage in his bands. He was in the
smoking-car when the crash came, and the
m.xi few momenti were to him tho mo3t
terrifying of hn life. When the front end
of the car lifted from the wheels and tilted
into the air be expected it would follow
the locomotive ami five cars ahead down
th?? embankment and tho crash would ex?
plode the dynamite, but he ul-o realized
his greatest ?-afetv lay in keeping thu dan?
gerous compound in his lap.
As ?luick as tho car stopped ho mado a
da-li for the door, holding the package at
arm's length. ?>ii"<> on the irround ho
bolted for tho woods, carefully Laid the
dynamite on tho ground and harrmd
BWBV,
Tlten he breathed easier, for even after
tho danger of being crushed in the car was
over h?? feared the locomotive boiler might
expiodo and tho concussion cxplodo his
burden.
Without question had the smoking-car
followed the others into tho ravine thu dy?
namite would have boon ignited and not
only caused much losa of life, but added
another myateriosa feature to th.? affidr.
Naturally every one would liavo connected
tho dynamite with tho plans of the ni. 11
engaged in tho act, as tho owner of the
stuff would not bo alive to tell his story.
A SNAIL IN THE EYE.
recoller Little Creature that Will Hunt
1'p Dirt tn Option.
[Ilttaburgh Dispatch.]
Did you over hear of an oye snail? It is
found on tho coast of some of tho South
l'aeific islands, a product ot tho sea, and in
appearance hot unlike the half of a dry
English ??a. The fiat side is slightly con?
cavi .I, and by close inspection the numis
rous small legs can be seen in readiness for
business, el'isely folded together.
Now comes tho most singular part of the
?Barri Place the little animals uuder the
lid of tho eyo. and he springs off, running
all about and around the ball apparently in
search of anything of a foreign nature,
which, should he find, he will se'ze and
come out of the eye, evidently satisfied
with having performed his duty.
(Stranger still, the thing remains lifeless
in the pocket until immersed in a httlo
vinegar, whereupon it begins to jump
about, signifying its willingness to work.
Although the thing resembles the half
of an English pea, there is nothing irri?
tating about it m tho eye. Whites aro
mado acquainted with its use by the na
tiveerwho frequently get gru?a of sand in
their eyes while diving.
Playlnr on the Kulns.
|Tuu biftinga.]
"These firemen must be a frivolous
set," said Mr. Bpillkins, who was reading a
paper.
,vWhy so?"
" I read in the paper that aftor a fire was
under control the bromen played all night
on the ruins. Why didn't they go home
and go to bed like sensible men instead of
romping about like children?"
Popping ? In? <.Jur-.tl.in.
[Philadelphia Press.]
Um? sweet thou art, Oh Httlo heart,
I .'niiii.it tell to tbee;
But heart, oh h ?art, woTl never part
If then wilt gnus wt' ma
If I could tell right true and well
How mach I love the?. Sweet?
Coutil int?Mure out and fling about
The tune my beert doth beat -
Could maX* thee feel that wben I kneel
And XIm thy dear wee baud
I'm happier far than any ?ting
That rules In any Uutd?
Would'et thou then say that jearnod for
"Yea"
In s?cenla sweet and low ?
OB, say tt now, my ?tartina, u yea,"??
^ M r<MM before lg?(
WE Ti!? rSDi-.llSlONED, ??
TAILOHocKR?, agresto ?-tase our ?toree
at 7 P. M. fru? .11 ? ? U? ?, Saturdays execute..,
toOCTOUKK irrtnotu
n. f.? ?KisTiAN
HERMANN - HSIDT,
trji .attorney;
Will I Ml I.. WHITE,
PHI|)I)V ItKOTMKRS.
M. ?Alt III V * ? ????".
\V. II ? ? . I'M,
CHARLES I.. H>DD, p?rl*,
.Ii ill ? 1?.. COOK P. A CO.,
JUI.IKN BINKOHD,
-It_P. It. ROBERTSON A CO._
BV THE GOVERNOR Of VIR
?11??-? PI? ?.???????'.
Informatimi bavins: been re??lved by th
citlToth-t MM. ,|.M PALMER ?lid, on tho 'Ml
(lay of Vay, 1 SOI, XiU and murder one HENRY
? aNADY, at the town of Radferd, Montgomery
o.untr. >!)., an?! tlmt be la n>w goim; at ln.ru''?;
therefore, I .in aen by "ff-r a reward of 1100 tor
very, ami conviction <if the ??|.|
?' 11 M Kit, and I do, moreover, require all
?if tab. ojmmi.fiw. alth. ?-Ml and military, and
? ? ir beat
procure bis arrest, that b<? may bo
brought to kMttea
_ _ ?,i%. h under my tiaml aa <?
{8???-} end ii ..?I'll of the ? iiiii
of Stay, 1891. P. W. M.-lilNNEY.
15/ the Oovernor:
II. W. KlTPNOV.
ary ? f the Commonwealth.
MBaavnoB?
Ho la a-malatto, gnu I ?'. shout thirty
t, iie.svy-.??. weiche aboat 170;
head, broad lace, heavy wrinkle?? on ti,<.
for? bead, . U i-li??rt st?'p, pie
?u me tu k< Be tre
gambling place? and seldom work?.
^_ , --!'_
???? TEA GIVEN r.V THE LADIES
OF THK BOLLYWOOD MBMORIAl
CIATION will be al the noond*ot theohl s l
lUer?' H??:!!.? hi WEDNESDAY SVENINO, luv
l UiMiriK' at ? ota? .'I. 0J?**t?*** ]0 Mt
WEKTIM.V
A STATED (X)MMUNIOATIO?f JL?
of RICHMOND LODOS, No. 10, ?. X/\
F. and ?. M., win be t.ii atSt. Albana
rner Third and ,???? Tu?e?
BNINQ at 7:30 o'clock. Annum ?
ofotRcera Member? ??? ? tran?
l ?.-ut brethren aro fraternally Invited to be pron
? n'.
Dv order of tho Worshipful Mailer.
\L B. SNEAD.
Je 2-tt_Secretary.
CUB - CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIA
in luv M kadaDtnterentedwin please
meotlng uf this Association this
SVENINO at Lee Camp Mall, Broad suestes
?.??nth. 'Ih.? Committee on
Hy-Laws, Bales, and Bi rilettone wlU render
their report, nnl Oil all-important
matter ? fun attendance is desired
By? r 1er of the Pre?! lent. Thomas n. Kksdikk.
je'J-lt ?. ?. BIN8VYANOKK. Secretary.
\ GENERAL MEETING OF ?'":
ii. stockholders of tho NBWPOKT NEWS,
HAMPTON AND OLD POINT DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY wUl he held at the iriBeeof U
paay, 881 east M/itu street, iii.inn.ni i, Va.,oa
th?? I'.? DAY OP JUNE, 1891, a' 12 o'clock M.,
. 1er the purehaan of other land and the
, Uonof astreot-car Hue lo eonatKt the
property ol the company Witti tho Uuo to Now
port New?.
!!y order of th" II. nnl of DinKtOn,
myll-td BAMUEL 8. BLAM, Beoretery.
THK ktEMBEBSOF BELVI
DKRE COUNCIL, ?a 1138, UoYAM]
Alti AM M, are requested lo attend a
recolar meeting of th? Ir ?'..unell it Del- ? ??"?
vi.l.T.i Ball ..n ? uh (Tneeday) EVSNINo nt ?
<>'??1.-,-k. M.'iuboruuf auter ojunclls aro luvlted
as attend.
By order of the Rogent.
so 2-le;A3dTuts II. L. DEN'OON, Secretary.
A!HI SKMKNTS.
?p?? HACES OF THE LAKE ANT)
. DSTvTJta PASS ASSOCIATION, lt'W
M?K r. V\., hnv?. been poetp? ned on account ot
bot w-ather until WEDNESDAY, 1 III KH)AY,
and KKtDvY, June Sd,4th, and6th. All entries
for pniiiiiii; rr.r. wlU stand as p"r previous pro?
gramme, roiiowimt ?? tu., programme ?
v,?-:i)Ni>iiAY, ?)? va a, 1891.
Knnnl'ii??Hotel stai ? S fi IS iSlllISS of a.inilo.
lug?Bo Mistes race to wagons.
Running Bile dash.
THDS8DAT, June 4, USI,
KunnliK- ?????????????? dasB.
>?? Instead of 'J:10 elass?
purne ?l'JOU??130 to ilrtrt, 950 to ?Mond, ?JO to
U?:ri.
Kunnlm?? Men baate1 etakes-ono aud ono?
rili ,??. r Dues.
Bunntait?otwMoarter-mile beats best two in
three f.,r .?< lo>h| od that 1
r Jockey Club ml s,
PurHe#.*)U?BSO od, ?*."< to third.
KKIDAY. Jl BBS, lh!?l.
Punning??oven-?'!i;iile mile tash.
Running?onivhalf mfla I
Trotting -free tor all, pone <30(>??t'^00 to
flret, $70 to six-mi'l, ISO to ililr?!.
VIiitrieH for 2:1? clase, on^quarter-nillo
h.vite, ant free for nil races w ill cl
1?. M. 'in:sDAY. .TuneV!, 1M?1. nn
BE I CO.,
BOOK-MAKEBH
ODDS LAID ON ALL RACIN?. BTSBRA
DIRECT WTRE TO THE TRACK.
A full deacriptlou of rieb reos Kiv.-n as It is
beinnrun. TIKI?' BXCHANOB,
fe 17 corner Dank and Twelfth streets.
L
KXCt'KSIONS. Ar.
tpiit?TEXOUBSION OP THE SEA
?SONTO WASBTNOTON vu RICHMOND,
FRSDBBICKhHURU AM? POTOMAC BAIL?
BOAD ALL BAIL SATURDAY NIUHT. Jcxi
i;nu. Tram leaves Blba 11 o'otaB P. ii. R.v
taming leaves Washington M aday, .lune 15th,
at7o'cloca G. M. Boand-trlp, 13.50. hl?x-tric
..limit truiu o'i retuni t?.,. Ity.
?I.Asll ? ??., Managers,
lo 2.4.0,8,10,11.12A1.1
G
RAND MOONLIGHT EXCLU?
SION,
STEAMER ARIEL,
?G.????? LODGE, I. O. 01?' G. T.,
JUNE -', 180L
Tickets r>Oe. Can be had at 014 east Main
ml at wharf,_ my :i0-3t
WARWICK l'ARK.
Arrangi ment? can ?..? made for tho uso of
WAKWU'K PARK and excursions down the river
iiy iij.j.11 atieu u> TH(i\i\s KLLRTT, secretary
Wnrwl. k Park Transportation Company, SOS
east Main street. niyjT-lm
< IlY TAXES. ^ _ ^^
Ol TICK OF C'OLLECTOK OK ???? TAXES,)
CiTT Hall, >
KicnMOSP, Va., June 1, 1891, )
VOTICE XO TAX-PAYERS.
I am now ready to rocelvo
CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR lsnt.
If the whole or one half Is not paid tiy tho .10th
Instant. 5 PER CENT Wild. BE ADDED, ant
the ordinance provide? that unless <>NK HAI.F
IrJ PAID IN ??'?? the whole amount. Witti pen?
ally added is due at once and it not paid i? tore
M HER 1st, tho Collector is required to
Ioyt. Itioo City Ordinances, chaptor 14, soc
tieu 7.) . , ?
All males twenty-one year? of ago and all per?
ile or female) who own personal
j.ri.[>erty aro assoMed, *??* will please call and
seltl?'?
Paving, l'lpi\ and Sewer-crnin^'tlun Mils nre
pajMt.le in tho saino manner as taxes, and at j
! ,,.? lime.
?jfilce opon until 0 P. M.
' F. W. CUNNINGHAM,
J..'.'-??? Collector of City Taxe?.
GBOCJSBJKS, Ac. ^____
I -r> L?. CHRISTIAN & CO.,
FAMILY GROCERS.
FINE LIQUORS AND ???8 A SPECIALTY.
BLACKBERRY WINE;
BLACKBERRY BRANDY;
RASPHERRY VINEOAR ;
lai 1ERN, BARSAC, AC. ;
Half-pints CHAMPAGNE ;
Large assortment of ENGLISH CRACKERS
just received ;
CANNED SALMON and LOBSTERS.
_my 31
?p it ? ? t a.
APRICOTS, APPLES, NECTARINES, AND
PEARS?sun-dried, evaporato!, and canned,
ap 21 MCCARTHY A QAYNES.
AGUICtXTl RAL IMPLEMENTS, AC
? AWN-MOWERS,
Tho boat and most doratile, at lowest prices.
A.B. CLARK ? A SON.
WINDOW- AND DOOR-SCREENS,
If THAMES AND WIRE.
Headquarters, as heretofore, at
A. B. CLARKE A SON'S. _
RUBBER HOSE?
WIRE-WRAPPED.
CO'I TON-COVE RED, Ac.
my iM-oMTt A. B. CLARKE ? 80N.
^^PBOFOSAL?.
13R?IO8ALS rOB8J SCH, 10-INCH,
JL AND tf-DICB STEEL <;i\s.--ordinance
orties, Was DxfABTSBsr, Wamunuton, May 8,
ISOl.-Under tbe provisions of section ?i of th?
act approved August 18, 18110, as modified by
the act approved February '?*, 1891. aenled pro
poeAle, in duplicate, will be received at this Ofloe
from citizen? of the fulled State? until 3 o'clock
P. X. on MONDAY, July 1.?, l.vil, at which tlnio
thtny ?111 bo publicly opened, for furnishing tho
Urdnan.o Department, United States army, vrtUi
tweuty-riv* (?5) 8-liwh, fifty (60) 10-inch, and
tweuty-tlve (36) 12-lnch steel guns, and ammu?
nition l>* thotr teat or proof, ?1 to be of Ameri?
can manufacture. One fourth (>i) of these ?uns
may be conelructed oo the Ptv.aiio coast. Hlank
forms on which proposal? must bo made, and all
lufwrmaii.iu retiulred by bidders can be had upon
I apnUoatlon to ?xlg. (Jon. D. W. r'LAULKR, Chief
1 d uronance, sir yo-Tu*w*W|iJW
THALHIMER BROS.'
UNE BARGAINS.
Onr buyer his Just sent us a let of ?EAHONABLS AND DESIRABLE GOODS which be clored
out tug CAMl V ER Y CHEAP. We offer then? accordingly and meatlon a few-vli. :
CHAI LIES, Um a?d ( IIEESF-CLomsatr>c. worth BA*c ;
EGYPT. ?? Ml I,lis ani C HALLI E3 at S^c. worth Vi\4fi.',
8 Ml KENS at HI and Ut?e. worth lit* and ??G-V? ;
PARISI \N (RAPES and H (TISTES al IgWe, Worth 18c ;
(INK Wool. ?MAI I.IKS at 1?I*hc. worn. '.'??.?.;
DOl'l ED SWISS MI HLlNSat I ?.'?,,?. nj. \? linkst anallUe?;
BLACK PLAID ^NDHTRTPED MP8L?NS?. 10,1 .'Vi,and 10%?? worth UH, 1j,snd 30c. ;
EMBROIDERED 8 W188 PLOUNCINGSal 3G??. upwards;
WHITE AND ID.? ? Ml 1.1. i? loi Ni ? m.S a*. 60a, upwards;
YARD-WIDE PLAIN \Nll PLAID DRESS G'KiDS al 35?. upw?ds;
ALL-WOOL PLAIN AND PLAID DKISs coops at :>7J4<?. upwards;
Tho handsoUK'st DKKSS TRIMMINGS nt extra low pri
??.??? ??? ? I?. I i! to? IN IH A AND CHINA SII KS at ..?>??? on;
Kuillii.?. ..? LADI HLDKBN'M aU'RLIN I'NDI-.RWI.AR?;
Fall linn of LADIES' tND CHILDREN'S ?AI ZK VESTS at 10c up;
AclomiiK-out twlo,,f PARASOLS and ( MUHBLLA8:
? '.?.'.? ? ? V.s. < UU'KI8. and OIL-CLOTHS:
lo'iii ?saortmeet of PARASOL-C OYERE;
Tti.? best KID AND 8ILK GLOVES and ? ?? H ;
lively (??? /.?, SU.?, AND JAPANESE PANS;
OUTINO-8HIR ?? for Men und Boysat ;i7^,?. up;
CHILDREN* siiiM?-W.us is al ::"???? ;
CHILDREN 18 and 111. V KRs - full variety?at S1.50 op;
LAD;i_S' ?LAZI lui, JACKET?, REEFERS, an ! CAPES;
LAlMBtT BEADED! APE? at LKssTll AN co.vr.
targa aBjorttnent of ??.?? i.kmiv ? UNDERWEAR, Tins. u\lk-hosk, collars,
(i ris, a) SPENDERS, UNLAUNDEKED ani DRESS^HIRTS, LINEN AND SILK IIANL
? UIEF8. ?
. The BEST n< isriRY for Ludios and Children.
early, us wo doso at ?i aABBjak.
TIIALHIMEE BEOS.,
FIFTH AND BROAD.
[my :jl-S'i,Tu*Th!
TIE SAVINGS BANK OF RICHMOND.
CORNER ELEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS.
CAPITAL.1100,000
SURPLUS ? Ml. 10,000
R. A. PATTERSON, President; L. Z. MORRIS, Vlco-Preaidcnt;
GEORGE H. WOODBKIDGE, Cashier.
One Dollar and Upwards Received on Deposit
INTEREST ALLOWED.
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE.
Negotiable paper discounted, open dally till :i P. M. ; Saturdays till ? V. M. my 23-Sa.TuATh
Levy & Davis.
NEW STORE,
1, 3. anil 5 east Broad street.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS FOBTHI8
WEEK. THE PRICES FORCED DOWN
THROUGHOUT OCR STOKE. IN
DBUAL ATTRACTIONS IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
SILKS.
CBBAM-OROUND CHIMA SILKS In ?n the
licht und .: ok French patten . beastlful Bjoottl
. per yard, I
PLAIN CHINA 8ILK8fortneatng wearer for
graduation?3A different abades cannot be ?la?
r ?????. .?( yard
HEMSTITCHED BLACK BURAH BILK in
narrow and wide atri] popolar Black
Silk worn. A new line just In ut vcr\ low prie,?-.
BLACK sil ? GRENADINES, striped, in.
cad s. and dot?, ihown in
tala city,rangingin prue fronti to61.7?'? per
DBE88 PATTEBNa
Ife offer that week eur satire stock of Enalten
nnd Prendi Uns* Patterna,all new scoila bought
i!s?n, at great redBcUona bom former
:
WARM WEATHER DRE88 GOODS?
KRlNiii OBGAJfDIBB, Bas noel gaeer assi
Ci.f All-Summer Dp's- OoodSi in ;i dbOkOt Uno
of psth ras, at ".'?. 35, und 40a per
IMPORTED FRENCH CHALI,I Eft, the finest
good? Imported, Ugh*, medium, and dart
ground?, very choira style?, and very desbabas
to combino with Bilk, for lue gown?, wrappsrSi
*c.
OBNUTNB scotch ZEPHYRGINGHAMS la
? beautiful line of brocaded patterns?regular
50c. u'iiiiitv for 30c. per > n.
PINE ZEPHYR ????? IMS In light aud dark
ground regular -P?- ? quality for line.
inn BLK-POLD ?ilAl.lli-.s Croam and Me?
dium ground? with Strip?? and Flower 1
regolar it;?'?,??. Quality for i-Wc
? il ? LOTUS,dark around? with hsnd
soino Flower Effects -regular 16o. quality for
10?.
nOOURBUI SUTTINOS, a nt?w spring fahrt??
in Stripes und Broken Plaida?fo.
Ito lOc.
BOMBSPI ? SUITINGS, a soft,
tbrio m light, medium, and dark anadea
of Tan and Hrowu?regular 15c. u.uullty roduced
to S??c
PARAflOLA
AH ear Fase Leuu tananai ChifTen and silk
PuSed Faraaota marked down to dote out. ?ou
eau buy a tin.? Parasol Ihls week far tee? price
than you will ha? e the ehuuee again this scaeou.
LACKS. Ac.
The best lino of Black Silk Drapery Nets in
Stripe* Brocade* and Polka-Dots eversbowa In
this city at 76*, S.V., IHJa, lUtA, 61. ">0, 6'.',
13.50, and 6:> per yard,
Black Lace PloancingS from the narrow to the
wide al Ulis In a great variety of patterns at
?pedal l? s prteaa
A new tin? of the popolar Chiffon Lacee la ell
the different shades ;n new path
8??.??-?1.? BASHES with heavy fringed
ende nottua red, pink, basa, black, ?hite, and
only 11.50 each.
Tho Bnaet quality niitno as above only e:j.50
aeon.
SIRA11 SASH RIBBONS. 10 Inches wide, with
satin edge, all colors, on: ? too. per yard
LADIES' EMBROIDERED Ml l.L TIES fa a
handsome Une of patterns, regular 19c. ,
redan ? lo 10a
.1 values this week In LADIES'LINEN
LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitch
? nil, at 18, 17, 19, and 35o> flTBl
APRON MUSLIN, In patterns for aprons, very
tine good -. only 25a per pattern.
LADIES' SHIRT-WAlSTs in a variety of styles,
both launder. .1 and unluuudured, at 61. 61.-5,
61.?"'(', and 11.75 each.
su? E rTO-DAY: LADIES' DON.
Gol a OXFORD T?Bs, with*patent lasthaetlp?
regular l.'t quality 61-00.
Hathaway, smiln A Harrington's celebrated
MENS CALF shoes, in lace and congres* all
hand efiwod regnlT price 6H, only 64.'?'?.
Ulne jt Lyn.h MEN'S CAIE LACE snd DON
GRE8S sIloES -. ?alarprice *4.?0-only6?WiO.
Store closes at ti P. M.
LEVY & DAVIS,
1, 3, and 5 E. Broad street.
DUrCS. Mi:i)ll INI'.S, Ae.
ACARI).-WH ARK NOW PRE
PARED TO KILL ALL ORDERS Vi ili
McEVOVS CELEBRATED JAPANS, I.IOUID
DHYBB8, OIL-FINISH PAINTS,,?;,?, in July
w.? will anat oar COACH VAHNIMIE.S of a high
class., Baring given thorn age to Improve and
perfect lhema>WlUi our skill and caution in
making these goodn wo hopo to merit patronage
Wo will be glad to (ill orders or furnish sain?les
of our different Unos from our factory, In Man?
. or our store. No. 7 north fifteenth
sir. ? t, Richmond. V a.
SOUTHERN VARNISH AND
j_?__l__PAINI POMPANT.
OPRINO WITH HER VERDANT
KJ robe and garlands of beautiful l.n,;ht-hu? d
fiowors has como again to cheor aud brighten
our pathway through life. When we aro la
health we can enjoy these bcauttce of nature,
which an aU-wtso Creator bas giren tu; but
alasi the hand of affliction is laid upon many
of us, and those pleasing sights are no longer
appreciated.
OOODE'S F.I JXIR cures Iudlgestlon, Dysnop
ala, Liver, and Kidney Diseasos, Clears the Com?
plexion, Breaks up all Morbid Secretions,
Cleanses the Blood, and Imparts tone and vigor
to the enfeebled system. Price, 50??.
OOODE'S HBXAPHAHMA?Tw. CureaCougbs,
Colds, Croup. Hoarseness, Intlutmxa, Pain? la
th?? Christ, Whooidng-C. .ugh, Ac Price.
0?iodk'S ELIXIR and ?iooDEH IIEXAPHAR
MACUM are (or sale by all Druggist* aud ? tin?
ti y Meritanti'. Prepared by W. J. C. GOODS,
Druggist and Dealer In Medicinal H orbs. Barks.
Roots, Ac., GulianuivtUe, ? ucklngham ? ? ? ? ? ? \, ? a.
_my 29-lOt*
PAINTS.-WE CARRY A F?LL
Une of painters' materials, of whim we
guarantee tho purity.
BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS,
ENAMEL PAINTS, VARNISH, BTAJNS, ETC.
Prices will be furnished on application.
PUBCRLL, LADD A CO.,
my 3 Wholesale Druggist*
CAUUIAGK*, WAGONS. Ac.
POR ?SALE ALL ?1????_?_?*>
L PONY-CARTS, PHAE rONS,BS?BtL
BUCKBUARDS, UGHT AND DARK 8URRYS,
FAMILY CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, DAY
TONS, BUGGIES, GHOCBEY-WAGONS, Ac., at
extremely mm prtoea
A few SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES, PHAE
TONS, and BUGGIES alao on hand cheap.
W. C. SMITH,
my 38-lut SU Borttt Fifth street.
ISAAC HELD,
. l.i \KAN< KSAI.KOI?' ODI.S AND BSD?.
Feidnnln* TO-MOBBOW P?">!|Ml^?fS
tlnue during the week, we ehall offer all ? hi? a?
curaulatkmj of ear st.?k <>r this gssei " ?Bal as
?11 t: ? remnants und alt tho ?s Ids and en?..s... BU
kin I- ?' BtUffB St pri?es to sell thi"ii
REMNAN
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
l.eoutiful BtyW.
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
HEMNANTS
REMNANTS
ISAAC HELD,
fiOO Broad eaat street
?jf in. viic
I.IMS'
CAMMKKS
?Mo. e
yard.
..f ?.'.-. ?.
HI ? ?
s\ : inks
I8W0. a
rant
ivy.
. ?? , ?
CLOTH
Si BMe, a
yard -
CMEiK
MUSLINS
at 8M| I,
and 10e.
S y irl.
FINK
P?S?
CALES,
lOe.
? a yard.
- of IkltKHS
(.imii>s
all uu.'ill
tteM ?, ? ,1
pri?e?.
UHI I ?
LAWNS,
?i?.
a yariL
INDIA
I. INK.N S
Ht .'., fU|,
and *??.
a yard.
pOMMENCEMKNT BAROAINS.
Tho .argent stock of WASH FABRICS over
ehown In this city.
Our . ntire stock of WORSTED DHBW OOODH
to be OSSSSd at and below ?xet. All the new
?bade ' ol tans, urays, old rose, nsodes. A??., me,
arNUUAMSta beiutiful designs, stripes
and plaids, at 0% 8, 10, and ISHp. for the
beet ??. ?"Is;
<'HALI.1EK In i?olkadot, plaid, and ??trlpee at f>,
'IV;, H. li. ID, and 11 w. for 111 BME. Worth
?JOa;
ALL-WOOL C H ALLIES at 17c., reduced from
Illy ??????? at t?&. worth i.v.
iHilkadotnndilgnrei], Unlit and dark grounds;
l'ONiiV.K CHINA BHANTONO at l'.'Hc-re
dtSesdfNQI HOW all the new styles. Moot
popular wa*h fabrletai th? market.
PLNEAPPLB T1S8UE8 in black, dark and light
trouBds. p.tkudot and (Inoren, all color?, at
1 ?<;*? and 15c worth 85 and 30e. ;
Fior RED PEBSLAN KULLBal ll*i.\-th? regu?
lar 2?<?. g. axis;
CRAZY CLOTH in ?olid colors and figured at
l-JUj??. worth St?.?. ? Luvo Stock of this art!
cl?>. Kxivt pattern? of Crepe do Chine, colors
guaranteed last?ven styiiidi.
OUTINU CLOTHS el TtfcE, i?i, and ll^e.?all
the lato at)l.ti and ]uat tho guodti for this
? on;
SapleoeeSOLLD CHAMBRAYS at HVfio., in alt
ton regular prtee laevf
PLUt'Al.KS for shirt-waists In light, navy, and
y-re.l grounds at S) and loy?c for tho
best goods?.
??? KKD rOOLARDSfsr dresses and drapery
al s, ??, and 1?M#<?., worth doubl?? th.? money;
MBRRIMACK 8?G??1?? PRINTS al 4U??., IB?
? Shirt In? Prints Bade, worth HV
SATIN ES in s.,11,1 and flgur.-d at?!>-4, 8V?, ami 0?..?.
t,r the BOa auility.
Tho above goods uro much below tho regular
prices and will bo quick sellers.
1'AST-BLACK WASH (H)ODS.
307 pi..ees of guaran;.? 1 FAST-BLACK INDIA
l.INONS in plain, striped, ami plaid ;
PAST-BLACK PKKSIAN MILLS at l,'4e. worth
?."..? ?
PAST-BLACK INDIA LINEN at l??*;. worth -?'oc.,
Hllght?y domai;??! by water:
FAST-BLACK BTB1PED PKB8IAN MILL at
H)i?.. worth
water
D. ?k K. MiTTKLIKlRr'KR'S,
New l.ranit?^. Front 8t?.re,
my 10-TintTh U17 east Broad strewt.
'??.?oli^Ully damaged by
Chickens and Eggs
AND HOW TO GET THEM,
USE POLK MILLER'S
Victory Poulhy Food,
MB, PER PACKAGB.
BOLD BY DRUOGIBTB AND
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Testimonials :
I never had any suoceese In raising chickens
untili commenced to use It. Had the titoler?
among my fowls every spring before this, but
now uo longer fear it.
Mas. W. W. WII.KINSov.
Fine-Creek Mills, Powbataa county.
I arrested the chicken ?moler? immediately lest
year by using tho " Victory Poultry Pood."
Mas. J. K. HANNAH.
Pamplina, Va?
Please send a dollar's worth at once. I have
uaod it with great success. It eures cfcfckaa
cholera and gapes entirely. I recommended It to
some of my neighbors ami they think it is ?pleu
did. MKS. L C.WILSON,
Pamplina, Appomattox county, Va.
I ?n.-loee you a dollar for four packages Vk-tory
Poultry Food. I attribute the post year's lorjosss
to the use of the Victory Poultry Pood.
Mas. J. M. DANIEL,
Orange oouuty, va?
We prefer to sell through the dealers, but If
they dont keep It send 25 cents to us and
we'll mall a package.
Richmond, Va.
(my '-.'T-.'tm]
_^^ BOOKS, 8TATIOXr.KY. *?!wwvv
EXAMINATION PADS AND
OTHER bCUOOL STATIONERY.
J. W. RANDOLPH * BN0LJSB,
i-UW MaBi stress.
KOSE'S
No. 105 Etsl hi.
800
600
600
500
100
600
1,000
.*>(..??
1,00?)
600
1,00?)
l.iMi'i
300
200
,'U
PAINTKD ?-???? I
.'.??G??G HI < ? I..
Ji-i/f tBTCOl
l-l/l'iliTI'.' . M . ?.
KLV-TIt \|s, ? ?
'IKA-Sl'I.AIM?.'-.
LABOBSPIITB
BLA? K-IIANIil R ?
MNCH PIR.P1 ?
7-I.V'H POH! I
0BTBTAL1 ?
CRY8TAI.O? >r I .
OKYBTALBUn
? ? ? :
paxcyi
KKVLK
PRBNCH ?ill- , [t
S6.SB ea-b ;
lr.-rihi SDINJi ,
?**
J, L?. llUJL? (?
ASK FOR
"M?rleiris"
HENRY BVCKEn
18 ROW 1H ? RI? BM<
It HHMil
TELEPHONE
AND"''.
"MOERLEIXV
??????:?:: ? I"? I :
piOHMOND Chi '?
OPEN IX ?;
?D.I., J '
?
,_
t\ IM-,
ALAI?'. WHO >
Fi
?
'
? ?
?\'.\?p:?\ A I
? ? RELIAI
' '
*A LADY Will l.l'I I
_v aoasaPOSITI? ?
\
??'??.? ??, m \ \
? ?
?mpl )? r. Ad li ? I
ANY PERSON V ?
D.AIB1 AND ?
I
?tree?, ?
Wish aJaoto ?????? Mr. Pol ?
_ w, ?
WAX! I?. I >?
M DLNINC-?? "? ?
' up.
|>?)Y WANTED, I.
i y ? u
Mu-' '
.li.- refen . Idi
C" ???? \.AS ! cl?, i" -
J do generai ? asea
1
teat as ?
_
WAN ?.I?, BY A
with Bee rear?1 ???
Wllll
Estait. PIMM.
refer to ali pre,
si RANI .'?:.'? in ? in u
WANTED, ?
? r aotne vbol
ObJ-s-t, t.. Usern the ' .
AddreaaW. lcC, -lu.? wi
W
'ANTED, ???G?.
ctiargo of a M ? k. A ?? ?. 1 > I
TUKICS, . ? ...ad.
W ANTED, Y OU ?
>T BTTHOGRAl
and to ts-i-t in ??"
?
WANTED, ?
t LERE st
mended. \;;? -? W.
ehester, \ ?.
WANTED, ) ' '
v? larg? da? ????
store furniiur??. ?, , ?
Street, Richte
WANTED, BOA?
* V
excuUout tanta Termi ??
WANTED, ? ???
M BXPEBIEN? ?. '
- \. ? ...
\\'A s i ? : ? ?.
V? PARI' OF H?
rooms and -'
water. All 11
very d?-t
WANH.l), AN 1
Vf ? \ ? '
? u ? ?
? ?,???? per ye ir ?
La
Lyiichbjrg, Vi.
WANTED. [N!S ?
?? ?.) 1 ?? ? . .
SAW-MILL HAND?. M
an?! be *? 1 r ?,
BoYLE, Mo, ! .
Vi.. .,; ?. L. BASS A ?
li. .1. _
WAILOBS WANN D,
J. CLASS CUSTOM PAN
my a
WANTED, 1!
r y iTlTMPr-8 OW N-B I
oontaln on.y IB?
nothing els*. If ordered h
Rvered. ?TI SPI *
I.I
,PBoee264.
\vr.\NTi.i?. FOUK ' N
f? BOOMS ON PI
with ssodeni Imi
housekeeping. >?? ? >?
803 east CUy ?ire.?!.
w
BOBINI ?I ? IM"
ANTED, TO SELL A
. . CLASS BAB ?
cannot live In lb? etty
kitchen, OKiklng-r kl
rer la urani is wai.'?
Brasa II., dispaivi?
11'ANTED, FOB
V> AN BfTABLISB
eluding nxturoa. Address #*?? >
pa rea. .
WANTED, ? ? '??
T? DWELUNO, .?> ? ?
Improvements; eteitraU)
Apply apea U* ?
K.jurth street, or ?? N. D. l'A'?" ??
K mu?. Im slrtwt. _
TWO TOUNU ??? G?? ?
DKIJUHTPri. PR"NI"
lu PRIVATE PAV1LY by ?..?> ?
Marahall ?treat._ N ,
WANTED, MY FED: M
the public t '
lamselUus-OAS Dolsi..' ??
of $1.60 fur M bushels. Ii?"l;! ?
reduction only for a short ?
KINDS OP COAL at lew??? ?
SPLIT WOOD ?t ???6 l>* '*> ;
1200 west Brood,
?*??407 Min
my a?-?Jt,*t4>odtlt CHAM
??UDY ECONOMY.
^igbsatprl^peWfvrOr.N
WP CljOTttlNtl. Cell o? ?? ?'^v?,,, .

Richmond dispatch. [volume], June 02, 1891, Page 2, Image 2
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], June 02, 1891, Page 2, Image 2 About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], June 02, 1891, Page 2, Image 2
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903