davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27

Methodist Hreachers' rs. Die Lewis
On Monday, March 2lst, DR.. Dio Lewis
being present at the Preachers Meeting
at the Methodist Book Room, New York.
was invited to make some remarks. Ac-
cepting the invitation, he immediately
commenced violent denuaciation of the
Prohibitory Liquor Law. But a few
moments elapsed before it was quite A.
parent that he had stirred up the friends
'of Prohibition, and though allowed to
conclude his remarks, was, at the close,
completely beset with questions. In at.
tempting to answer these he made the
most pitiable failure imaginable, declar-
ing himself opposed to Prohibition, o.
posed to license, opposed to the temper
ance question At the polls; yet in favor
Of protecting the rumsellers in their busi-
ness, while being in favor of woman's
crusade against them. The excitement
was so intense that the discussion was
considered of enough Importance to occu.
py another session on Monday, the 28th.
This proved in the absence of DR.. Lewis
to he one-sided, but DR.. Jas. Porter, for
merly Of Boston, completely refuted all
of DR.. Lewis positions, and was followed
by A. NJ. Powell, Of the National Tenn.
perance Publication Rooms, in MASTER
ly presentation of the subject.
Some things were made clearly appar-
ent by this mental contest
LIST. DR.. Dio Lewis is no friend to the
prohibition of the liquor traffic.
I'd. DR.. Dio Lewis is opposed to SET
Ting the temperance question at the
polls.
Sd. DR.. Dio Lewis does not present
tee whole truth, and nothing but tho
truth, when he cites the working of pro.
hibitory law in New England.
4th. DR.. Dio Lewis takes precisely
the same ground that the rumsellers do
in their opposition to prohibitory legisla-
ton. T.
5th. DR.. Dio Lewis has not the svm-
pathy Of the Methodist preachers in his
views. -,
| 9th. DR.. Dio Lewis will have fewer
invitations to speak in the Methodist
churches.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
Preservation of Smoked Beef.

Professor Nessler says that the keep
ing qualities of Smoked beef do not de-
pend upon the amount of smoking, but
upon the uniform and proper drying Of
the meat. 1t is of considerable advan-
tage also to roll the meat on its removal
from the salt, before smoking, in sawdust
or bran. By this means the crust formed
in smoking will not be SO thick; and if
moisture condenses upon the meat it re-
mains in the bran, the brown coloring
matter of the smoke not penetrating. The
best place to keep the meat is in smoke
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27

"A very striking story is told OF IN oAo
actor, who was the subject Of many joke,
taken in good part, simply because he was
so well balanced, in his own estimation,
that he did not consider himself 1t all Z
fit subject to be ridiculed. T..
One evening he appeared in the charae-
ter of knight, who, according<to . SOL
emn vow, was obliged to make = Pilgri-
mage to Palestine, attired in the white
capuchin of q monk.
The curtain rises, and disclosea scene
in vast wilderness. The weary pilgrim
is perishing, almost dying, and prays for
the Lord to open fountain for him, and
permit him to cool his parched lips with
but one drop Of heavens dew.
At this prayer, q miracle was to be per-
formed. The trickling, sparkling, cool
ing water was to issue from 4 romantic
mound of turf, situated near, underneath
which stood a ''supe" with hose ready
to accomplish his part Of The miracle, and
at the prayerful appeal let the water
''spray as in duty bound. But the
tired person on this convenient resting
place, and unfortunately covers, the very
spot left open for the cooling waters.
Again he pleaded, ooh, Lord, open
unto me fountain; send but one drop
by which to strengthen my dying, thirst
ing SOUL
No water, no spring, no fountain!
He became uneasy; he shouted again,
but scarcely with the resignation and pa
thence OF pilgrim to Palestine. To be
| sure ''supe" squirted with all his might,
and even when cool, uncomfortable SEN
sation began to make itself felt to the
pilgrim, still he did not discover that he
was obstructing the wonder Of the Lord.
He lifted his eyes heavenward, and like
wise his hands, and prayed, Il die Oh,
heaven, be merciful--(why the devil don't
you squirt )-Send, oh seid but one drop
of water TO moisten--squirt down there,
I say ---my parched tongue!''
The interpretations of course were di.
rected in an undertone towards the invisi-
bic audience.
"Supe'' squirted and squirted, without
avail, and our pilgrim prayed "fervently,
and at last jumped up like one done with
prayer, and sprang towards the wings
boiling with rage.
No sooner had he turned than the
audience shouted and clappcd, and stamp
ed, and called on the surprised and de-
lighted actor again and again, and he
each time was received with renewed ap
plause.
The public discovered the situation by
viewing the green outline Of the surf
mound that was imprinted on the white
| suit Of the pilgrim. They knew the won.
derful miracle had indeed been performed,
| and to their entire satisfaction. The
happy actor returned behind the scenes.
"Do you see now,'' said he elated, :'the
power of genius? That id .supe'
spoiled the whole scene for me by not At
tending to his business; nevertheless you
can see for yourselves what q powerful
impression L made. ''-Fronp Gerhard's
GartendNlbe.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
Fig Leaves for Porisian Ewes.


Fig Leaves for Partisan Ewes.
lArsene Houssayes Cause1e in the Tribune.]
It is not only for the train that great
deal of material is required-it is for the
'sretouching.S A dress docs not make
itself; the best cutter, even if she designs
like Raphael, must allow herself, as the
artists say. s'space for repentance She
cuts boldly into the cloth, feeling that
her genius has the right to sacrifice
everything that does not succeed
At the opening night Of the opera the
Marquise Anforti wore a miraculous
dress, made of an ancient Venetian bro
cade.. It was worthy of the wife of
'do=e. AS people were going into costa
sizes over it she said, <'And think! got
it for nothing, only so francs yard
In fact, at the prices at which dresses 60,
one might calculate that this only cost
1900 francs, counting Is yards for the
dress. But the marquise added, 81
wanted to, give one like it to one of ny
friends, but Worth used the whole hun
dred yards And when we cried out.
she said. "What could you do2 At the
first and at the second cut he was not in.
spired, but at the third he had recovered
all his genius"
''After ALL said a man Of figures,
laughingly. ''the dress only cost 5000
francs
EYES," said the marquise, ''but you for
get the. making"
'@Hush,'' said the admirer, Il don't
want to hear any more.
''That is not ALL she pursued. II
spent $4,000 on my journey to Venice. |
was SO happy at having found this stuff
so cheap that was prodigal in every
thing else.''
"Come, now," said the man of figures,
<*tell us at once that the dress cost as
much as the opera"
And the finer the dresses are, the less
they are worn. A woman would consider
herself disgraced if it were said that she
had been seen twice in the same dress.
The day after a ball they send the dress
back 20 the dressmaker, telling her to
make it over. The making over costs
moro than the material. The other day,
lady of fashion-of this fashion-asked
me to dine. ''Yes." said, con condition
that your dress-maker does not come on
that day ''You Think" she said, smil.
ing, shat the better am dressed the
worse you will dine, as it is with most
women. Be Of good cheer. My
table is as well dressed as I am
The dinner was charming. She had
invited one of her friends, asking
her to come in an Ash w ednesday dress
She followed instructions faithfully, and
both appeared in dresses made for the
occasion, which had only cost 1000 francs
each-less than nothing, as they compla'
Gently observed.
In the middle ages, luxury was struck
at by this royal ordinance: Cloth of gold
embroidered stufs, and silks manages
were forbidden to be worn by any but
courtesans, ''all noble women being for
hidden TO wear anything but linen and
= woolen.' At present there are plenty o.
fashionable women who would choose tc
: dress like courtesans rather than bury
themselves in linen and wooden. If
were King, which Heaven forefend,
would condemn women of fashion to dress
themselves, some evening ola reception
at court, il. their unpaid bills at Worth''
and other virtuosos' of the needle anc
scissors.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
I'll Come to Warn You.',
resident of the Sixth Ward has been

A resident of the Sixth Ward has been
missing wood from his pile for several
weeks past, and the other night he
watched and caught a negro loading up a
big armful. Springing out, he cried:
"Ah! ha! I've caught you, have 1 2"
sis dat you? % asked the negro, as he
= dropped the wood.
eyes, this is I, and I want to know
what you are doing here 2
ssDoin' here!'
eyes, SIR
sYou see dis yere wood-pile, don't
vou2'' inquired the darkey.
eyes. do
"Well, dere's new family moved into
dat shanty over dcre, and don't like
dere looks one bit. believe dey'd steal
wood quicker'n lightning, and I come
over to warn ye. If ye miss any wood
don't say dat I didn't tell ye what kind
of folks desc are.'
And he walked away, leaving the man
dumbfounded.
It seems that Que of the members of
the Gordon party in the Black Hills was
X cantured and scalped by the Indians.
The troops arrived just in time to save
the remainder Of the party, who were
verv glad to be taken prisoners by the
military. They were more willing tc
.rust themselves with the federal soldiery
-than with the bloodthirsty Sioux.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23
RICHMOND. VA, July il, lS

RICHMOND, VA, July ] 4, 1873.
At meeting Of the vestry OF St Johns church
held this day the folio wing resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
In seyeriug the connection which has for so lona
time existed between The Few. HENRY WALL
D. ~, and the congregation OF ST. Johns church
We. the ves'ry of said parish. believing that We cX.
press feelings OF our co gregatop, do hereby
lst. Notwithstanding the necessity which
has led DR.. WALL to tender his resignation and
ther'hy severing the ties which have for the past
seven years bouRd us together as people and pastor
yet we fully recognize the force OF the rrasons a.
signed by him, and we most willingly bear testi-
mony 70 his picty as a man and his great woith as
an .f:ctual expounder Of the Gospel.
Cd That he carries with him to his new field OF
labor best wishes for his continued success In
the Masters service as vel: Us for the heath and
happiness Of himself and family.
3d. That these resnlutio-s be spread upon the
records Of the church, and copy be furnished Or.
WALL JOHN h. GREASoR, SIR,
Warden and Chairman.
j. D. WHITEHEAD,
RtRistrar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

Police Corar. YESTERDAY Justice John
j. CrutchtieM pres,ding - PeTc'IIa Ja!nrs
and Betic james tcoIored) were required 10
g,ye security in the sum OF 500 each.
MaIinda Duncan (coIoreD was sent TO jail
in default Of 800 security 10 be oil good be-
havior for >iX months. :,
William Z. Letiaw (whitc) was sent to Jail
for thirty days for heing drunk, making
trouble in his family. ~.
CatharIne Whitman, charged With unaw.
fully and telonousIy entering the house oil
William Morton and stealing one lamp, the
property of said Morton. Case continued
until to- day.
Thomas Saeer and Sally Bott (coored)
charged With creating Il disturbance in the
street. Beng old oft;nders, they were tlnca
s5 each and sent to jail Tor Sixty days-S1ser
TO 90 to tue chaiu-gang.
Fleming Randolph (colored). for beating
Annie johnson, was sent 10 jail for three
months in default OF security to be OF good
heha ayiOr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23
prC-N.Cs AND ExCURSIO<S.

rRASD PICNIC AT BLENNER'S
II SPRING; PARK formerly tukers) by the
PACIFIC BASEBALL CT UB,
MONDAY, july 20. 1875.
Music hy Eoelker's First Regiment Brass ana
String Rand. ;, , -
Tliis Is the first picnic held at this wel-known re-
sort under the present arrangement; ana Mr. a.
Iu.rn,r asd the committee assure The public that
moi hing will left undoue to ensure pleasant time
To all who may attend. ,.-
Concert To- comm nee ut O'Clock P. 81. Dancing
10 commence at o'clock, and close at J. O'Clock
+. VI. g.. ,r,,. y
Admission, so cents. Ladies free !icke's eau
bo md M any IN, rub,r of the committee ard 1t
Redford's cigar store. corner OF Ihird aho bro'o
streets. ~, c.,o .,s ~
Unke, II. Philips. Floor Committee: John A.
Trhring, Fred Hnidy, John Galloway. jy 23-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

terday on writ of habens corpus sued out
through bis counsel, Socrates Brooks. Esq.
Several witnesses were examined, among
whom was the wounded party, ana the case
continued until this morning.
The coNvENTIoy.-The Conservatives OF
Chesterfield met wednesday at Chester in
convention for the purpose Of rt0rganiziug,
but adjourned, without transactiDg any busl-
ness, until the 4th of August.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

THE JAIL QuESTIOS-JCDGE GUIG)S AND
THE CorScIL.- The following order, made 10y
Jadgc GuiGon upon the reception OF the
Councils answer TO his amended rule, was
entered several weeks ago, but has never
before been published:
John \. Meredith and others, being
members OF and constituting the Council oil
the city Of Richmond, tnis day appeared ny
l.. K. Page, their attorney. and made answer
to the amended rule awarded against them
at the last term Of this court, to show cause
why a mandamus should not be awarded
against them TO compel them to erect
Jail for the said city 10 situation
tree from surroundings dangerous TO
the health of persons conhued there.
in, which shall be we'll secured and SUI
licient for the convenient accommodation OF
those who may be confined therein, so that
couylcts and those not cOuvictS may be IN
an ,rtments separate from each other and from
the other prisoners, and that each apsr,-
mcnt shall be so constructed that 1t can he
kept comfortable; and the court having
maturely considered the said answer 10
the said amended rule, and the same having
been argued by counsel and objection 10
the form in which said answer is presented
being waived, the court doth overdue SO
much OF said answer as denies the powers
and jurisdiction of this court in the pc
mises, and as to that part of the sala answer
OF the Council which scts forth that they al
proceeding with all due dispatch to have the
Jail Of this city made cure and rendered
sufficient for the convenient accommodations
OF those who may be confined therein By ea'
largrg its area, making an addition with
new cells aud departments, and snch other
repairs and i'm improvements as will render the
i'll sufficient. The court being OF opinion
ttat such action will be substsnt'a com
piiance with the requirements OF the salo
amended rule, doth CONTINUE the iurlher
hearing of this cause until the nexi term Q!
IL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

CLERK OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. NO
election OF secretary OF Board ol Public
Works has as yet been made. Governor
Kempec will probably not return this week,
and uatil he returns the Board will not take
sny action. The contest is between Coonel
s. Bsssett French, OF Chesterfield, and Mr
j. 81. Eustace, clerk in the office Of Treasurer
HuDtpr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23
BgSkNE,s.S WANTS..

WANTED, TO SELL BARGAINS IN
w FJRFtITFD PLEDGES. | have great
many articles, such rs Dilmond RIMS. Gold anh
Silver atches, Chairs. Rings. Sets J,w welry, But
tons, &r., ~. will sell cheap to realize the cash
advanced On same. all aE
). a. WlNST0CK'S Loan Office.
" a-lm No IT Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

F1sEp.-Acting PollceJustce j. j.
Crutcbti.ld yesterday tiued the following
plrtie,: Henry Iarris aud j. II: Harris, 81
each for being drunk and interfering with
persons on tie street; Henry kirsh. s2.o(
for being drunk; William Carter (co!ored)
81 for same offence. Robert Randolph (coi'
ored), 81 for assaulting Percy Cru!chneid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

Soos DISPOSED OF.--The Committee on
Water met Wednesday evening TO nVesti'
gate an alleged case OF misdolnG OF one OF
the emploles at the new reservoir. An III,
vesligation proved that the act complained
of was the result Of natural error, ana only
threatened to itfvolre'he financial resources
of the city TO the extent OF twenty'eisht dol'
lnr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

". GODDIN & J. l.. APPF RSON, executors and
trustees safe 0f brick tenement on the west line
of Seventh street, opposite the city spring.
aI,,USrINE ROYALL, 50 P. NJ. two tots on
Tenth street, between Hull and Decatur, Man
chester.
COOK 4 LAWTOS, 10 a. NJ. at iheir auc.lo" .,
rurms n general assortment Of household furni-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23
MaSCIIEsTER NEWS.

HusrlSGs Yesterday this court was
engaged in hearing argument 10 the case OF
the Common wealth Us. The Manchester Cot
ton Mills. Branstord for plaintiff, and Chris.
tian for defence. ... .....
HABEAs CoKprs.-Gustavus Green, one of
the parties uow IN confinement charged with
shooting james Green lcoloref] on the 10th
of July. was taken before Judge Clopton yes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

MARCH GAME OF BAsE.BALL.-A match
game OF baseball was played Yesterday IN
Fredericksburg between the Virginia aho
Atlantic clubs, OF this city. The firginlas
won By score Of 2G to- The clubs wen'
from this city with the Syracuse Lodge, II. Z.
excursion party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE.-ln order to meet
the constantly increasing demands of our trade We
have aided Il wc.selected assortment OF NEW
TYPE, which. together with our IMP A0VED MA
CIIINERY aud SKILFUL MECHANICAL TALENT,
warrant US III guarall' ecing the VERY BEST CLASS
OF WORK at moderate figures and In the most eN-
ued iOuS mann"r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

New ENGINE IGUsg.-A new en9ine-house
for Company G is 10 De built on Ma,n street
JrINeeu Twentieth and Twenty first str cts.
Sealed proposals for The erection OF The came
will be received by The Committee on tie
Fire Department until Monday next at
y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23
RICHMOND COMMERCE. - Recapitulation

RIcHMoSD COMMERCE. - Recapitulation of
exports during the quarter ending June
30h, 1915: TO Brazil on American and
foreign vessels, S259.62 8; to England on
foreign vessels. S34 93S; 10 France on for
eign vessels. $3.50; TO Germany on foreign
vessels. Sl9.2G3; to Uruguay on American
and foreign ye-sels. S99.46l; TO Cuba on
American and foreign vessels. II 4Si; 10
West Indies on American vessels, S3O--to'
.oI SA1D AC5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

The GoocHLASD CAMP. .MEETrHG.--The
Dolly Vartrn boat Holly wood will be run
to the lirdiEg near The Gorchland camp
LIeeing, commencng the 18th, and every
day while the umli-meeting Is in progress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

PEnsoxAL.-Major William c. Darlington,
president OF the Piedmont and Arlington
Life Insurance Company. who has been ab.
Sent for ten days attending az insurance con.
yculion in Tennessee, returned TO Richmond
Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

COMMISSION MEECnASTs.-We solicit your or
ders for printing, or L call at any time y"u may
wish to see specimens or obtain estimates feeling
assured that 1t will he to your advantage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23
8ittln;ond 1ispattlr.
FRIDAY JULY 90, 1875.

NEE THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
IS LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CIRCULA-
TON OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

!" AN TED. A SETTLED WHITE NAN
W with no family. to milk seven cows and do farm
WorS. Must be good ploughman and come w II
SONS, Manchester, Va. jy 23-F. 81, c W-3.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

UaMBURGII ,LAcEs for jackets and Orerskir':
can be had a, greatly reduced prices at LEVY BRO
TT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

COkE, .~yyp ,,1rrro,l 'oNE'
spIINT, CLOVER HILL, and NOR"oOD
COAL. ,
OAK aud FINE WOOD kindlDg, sawe!, and long.
". :. Pill Ii TX.
4. % Eighth ana vain streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

SARATOGA and all other styles Of TRUNKS ut
BosCHEN's. 500 and 511 Broad street. SOLE
LEATHER VAL1sEs, RAILROAD BAGS, LADIES'
fine SATCuELs, &C., at BosCHES's, 5Oe aud Sill
Rrnad Str
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23
Registrar.

FIRST. CLASS DRY GOODS nre sold at lower prices
at LEVY BROTHERS. than elsewhere. Their assort-
ment + unoroken. Give them call If you wish TO
save money in making your purchases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

I,OAL AND WoOD--Antnlacitc, all
" sizes: Splinl. Glover HlIl. Qunnm"E nln-
h. .rl.rtG ok. aud al K ndS Ct Wurd ana ua'. >a-
Ii>'ac l"u gu,r'n ccd III quaiIiy aNd qthIl! !al NE
st ry lrvr>. prizes. 10 not pay from JuC !" Il
IN re inr fuel ihlu Your urigflhr pays ln'icpcn-
Qcu,,. auu homes dealing. with nj SlIndcriu" NY
II, iItgtar. l. my motto. Cal and br convinced ii
lh,. cnru.r OF <luclcenlh and AIRY streets.
iNl7 CHARLES II i aGT..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

ACCIDENT Mr. Michael Kavanaugh, EN-,
p'oyed at the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
snopS, while adjusting btE Yesterday eve
ming WAS unfortunate enough to have h's arm
crushed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

NEW LOT OF LAWNS just TO hand. This is the
las, Of the supply your wants at once at
LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done ut the
DISPATCH PRINTISGHouSE. Good work, low
prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

DISPATCH Observation-Disclosures IA
clitirs for the prompt execution OF all Kinds OF
rr;ntinp Order, filled promptly and 1t low prizes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

LACE AND SATI-SSTIPED NAINsonk MCSLlSs
and handsome White Laces for trimming eau bt
had ut LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

WANTED. COOK 10 GO five mics ipto
w the country. One with family can obtain
good home. Apply 10
JAMES II. GRANT.
al" Montrose,'' near Brook turnpike.
iv 20-0t4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

THE WEATHER To.DAr.-The probabilities
are hat the reather to day ac'H be clear
and ,rn31u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

NlRGIxIA TOBACCO FOR EUkoPE.--The brig
II. NJ. Heslln, Captain Gould, entered at the
castom house yesterday from Boston, and
will load tobacco lor Trieste, Austria.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

LARGE LOT OF REMNANTS OF Lades' Drcs
Goods can be had ut LEVY BROTHERS at extraor
dinarlly low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23
x1r rANrED- EVERYBODY TO SAVE

w MONEY MONEY. MONfY!:! by having
their clorhs secured by the celebratc Frcncn over
aud Scourcr and champion glove c.caner. Pants
secured ana pressed In the original shape tor oUc.,
and whole SUITS for 81. Md gloves cleaned for l5C.
pcr p.ir. Repairing done at Lwent. five per cent.
less than any house ic the city. y. KENCH,
my 2i-3m No. 8 Ninth stree.-sign of red iiag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

PARAsoLs AND Sun. UMBRELLAS at closing.ou
prices al LEVY BROTHERS,.