davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-21
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Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-21
Our Philadelphia Letter.

Philadelphia, June 18th, 1876.
The attendance at the Exhibi-
ton for the past week has been
larger than heretofore, although
there has been n rise in the tenn
perature. The state of the wealth
err doesn't seem to have much effect
on sightseers. When il rains, as
it did yesterday, everybody appears
to think that everybody else will
stay at home, consequently, they
will have a nice quiet day of it, and
are surprised on reaching the
grounds to find that their happy
thought has occurred to others. The
advance guards of the Fourth of
July crowd are already putting in
an appearance, and their arrival
reyives somewhat the dropping
spirits of landlords and boarding
house keepers. There is no lack
OF accommodation, and at very
reasonable prices. One can live in
Philadelphia, to-day, as cheaply as
in any city in the country. Pro-
visions have not been so cheap for
years. and board is corresponding
y low. OF course, II you go 70
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-21

several peioes 4 feather work, md
sD-Be Lair wool carring, bat tie
uiDerzlo-ieai display occupies IDost
4 he refnainler u the spsc--
Ooe article Ebieh sttrzrts a. mDeh
a,t4utiou a. anything 10 tie d.
psrtmeBt, l. 3 ooublDec, double,
tax S-tiug traFsGny trunk. which
l. a. 03ee, truuk. table, sOfa or bed,
e.gIia-s. chest. ADD / don't know
Boa many didereli articles q
furniture, and occupied DO more
su,acs than az ordinary trunk, IL
j. curiosity. a0i worth seeing.
Chill displays 81 the entrance q
d+Tartneut, a large csbiDei q min
eral. a0i tbis j. oDs q the strong
psin;s q her display. Just be-
Y11l Der Mineral c=.isinet i 8 foe
brouze statue q an Iniisn plsying
-elles. their national game q
bal, Etieh, judging from the IL
str1neuts used. mus bear some re-
-emb-sDce 70 the school boys game
4 shiny except that more than
ole tall i nsei Further On i a
.ab5Bri Il Ores AID metals, and
ll01g tie SIDE ar csscs cgutsinin.
iFUEs, baTks, nuts. grain, EiBe-.
.otae-o. Ua=rezFoEi, llama wool,
boots aid sbo.es, gorgeous IN gold
All silver buttons sDd buckles,
10th 4 native manufacture, books
.Bd specimens q bindings, and
1aDy OtLer snail articles one
.zse J. devoted 10 slal,s and batOns
= native wood, an album with
caves made q thin strips Of the
arac. There are some good sam
les n imitation stone work. e.
'ecially a fire place and mantle in
imitation Of different marbles.
The Gillian department is per-
.aps the best II the South Ameri-
Al States, Brazil, Of course ex-
opted, and j. very creditable. /
-elieve most 0f the articles on ex-
.ibition IN this department were
elected from thOs. exhibited al a
air recently held a. Santiago.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-21
Our Washington Letter.

w1sillngt0r. ,. a., June ltti4, 1916.
Personal intercourse with lead
ing Democrats from every section
II the country. Who have been in
Washington during this session Of
Congress, and a careful scanning Of
the principal Democratic journals
from every State, Lad forced upon
me the conviction that there has
not been, for many years, 80 great
a determination 70 succeed ia a
Presidential election, as exists Dow
in the Democratic party. The
necessity for success was never
more keeDly felt; nor has there
been for years, 80 much reason 20
expect success. Upon these points
we are agreed il is only upon the
question 81 policy that we are di-
vided. Bot even then the willing
ness 10 yield preference TO what
shall seem 20 be the wisest course
il. The fact is not disputed
/ believe, that neither party can
win without the State Of New
York. And il is also agreed that
Administrative Reform is to be the
chief issue Of the campaign. 1t
was, therefore 10 be expected that
Governor Tilden should be select
ed as the man most certain TO be-
come the next President Of the
United States, il nominated by the
Democratic party. Believeing him
TO be so, j have from time to time,
frankly stated the facts of his ca
reer, as the leader Of a Reform
movement that has relieved the
Democracy Of the great State Of
New York Of a blighting disgrace
and made him the most popular
man within its borders.
The ideas in the preceding par
agraph were suggested to me by
reading in the New York Herald
and Tribune Of to-day (the World
is strangely SILENT editorials on the
conviction Of Geo. ID. Lord, at Buff
falo, Of frauds in the management
Of the Canals. The Lord family
have been TO the State of New
York what Tweed was to the city !;
with the difference that while
Tweed was plebian and vulgar, the
Lords were aristocratic and Gre
spectacle" When Governor Til
den commenced war upon the Ca
nal Ring, this family and their
wealthy and powerful connections
defied him, precisely as did the
Tweed ring. But the people were
on the side Of justice and honest
government; they have sustained
Governor Tilden at every step, and
yesterday, the chief member OF the |
Canal Ring was convicted Of crimes
that may send him to prison for
five years. Is IL strange that Gov
ernor Tilden Is opposed, when
many Of those fighting against him
IRE struggling to save themselves
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-21

The GIN. isnali Convention

TIE Trs-lietlous ~ lie C-rsri=f
Iaaie Neeks a.. r-si r. ess-
Blaine hal roi s-ezeisut ssreuz1l
- Cl8einrsl. IIsges uo8i t.e ibs
, ro1proiaise caslLats. base i.se-
peIiEel, g. ull h. ssen H. or r.
|, Tsggt u tie p-gee-llEgs n lie CO
e.1u4.i Cc-gsrtl1- e tLis isezs
TIE hle1is r. 81 B,zl1e st555 -
Lil ~ t1s ia.. vitl 8 tea1-lty
u1stly q 80 tiz.e-: co-ms11--
TIA. bat tle osLe- tar-J-s pers
dster-i-sd .t-zt o. sl.1l3 ~ fe-
eeire tie nou-lllss1l All were a.
Eost s55l.y r. Hayes CT tie Last
tsIot TaLse5-aE ~ ffl1.l- a.
rzais --Zls ~ 8 511z-:19---- Lero.e
.ea51lgate b. -5e Ce1te11lI ye-s.
tLs C1el-1a.i C.1re1tlca las
r-ae-1 ID &c La "a ts-i--t c9-t..-
- q H.. vt.- - .-.. tls -1.r-s-
-.
Observation-Disclosures
-. -. $3.50 49,.
$3.50 .r.....,---7.. -.
-. -.- -, -
- - .--------.-.s-..
49,. -,
---------...----,-- n.
,..------..-..- 49,. "a
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- a.. .r--......-...- -
t.~f.f....--.. .7..t..,......-
.s..-,7.r..,sr. ..-..-.-...--.
49,. r.. $500.
- -, - :,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
T.-z...-z,.. - .s.t...--.--
- q 49, :, .. -. =
I7sr.. s~,--st.-. 49, -,
- p.5s.,~ - ,,-..,...5
v-ts.t..t,,-s.:s IL.
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Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-21
GOOD AGENTS WANTED,

In every City and Town IN the United States and
Canada, 20 whom exclusive territory will b given
II desired.
Outat Of magnificent samples for Agen.s In
Satin OF Velvet lined Morocco jewel eases. con-
tanning Our 20 varieties % medals IN Albata and
Gold plated. Suitable for jewelers' show Window
&c, sent on recep: Of &C., or by express &. U. ID.
address all communications,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-21

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM
"a Courts OF different States for desertiOn. &C.
NO publicity required. No charge until divorce
Broadway, New York. ise
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-21
s. 100000.

PRICE or TICKETS.
Whole tickets, sl2 Halves &C Quarter. Az :
tickets, 800 q l-2 tickets s5OO 46 3-4 tickets
100 % tickets, e. 600. 10000 ticket at sl2
kemittances can be made by Express, Draft,
Pos'oftce Money order OF Registered Letter made
payable 20 Kentucky Cash Distribution & OTnpany.
al communications connected with the distri-
button, and OTcers for Tickets and applications
OF Agents ~ sel Tickets, should Be addressed 70
HON. THOs. 7. PORTER,
25iwi General Manager, Frankfort. XIV.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-21
independent Order of Good
Fem DIars.

The regular meetings Of Alpcna Lodge No. us
i. y: u. T., are held at Their Hall, in the Pack
BLOCK, on Friday evening Of each week, at seven
o'clock sharp.
ANDREW HARsHAw, W. C. t.
J. {. focKLER, W. II. 8.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-21
Time TABLE.

Leaves Detroit every Tuesday night, arriving NJ
Aipena Thursday morning, and proceeds up the
lake. Leaves Alpena for Detroit every Saturday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-21
SOLID WEALTH
100000 in gifts /!

Grandes; scheme ever PTessnted 20 the Public
A FORTUNE FOR ONLY sI2.
THZ kentucky Cash Distribution COrarany.
Il authorized ~ a special act % the Kentucky
Leisla'urs- for the benefit Of the Public Schools
II Frankfort, Eil have the arst % their series Of
Grand drawings AZ Major Hall, in the city Of
Frankfort, Ky. On THURSDAY. August 3lst, is:6
on which OCCASION they viii distribute the tick.
- hOldcrz the immense sum Of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-21

Cat1i1-ues - L.u-srzls sri1 ~-l5ss- wa tirs--
ta..-is 80 uu1i-s. --1f ssg.iazsH- Az ~
TTFlsar- RAJ ca max 1lE1sy sglt Nll1r La
-sFT-
Nl--urs 20 ~ Cs-..e--lll ErTs1zlt5gl I'll q
Nl-.T o. 1f-rr r.rr-ls-ri- -ffls o. ri-f Inn H.
ttrT r.r.l o. 0l- frn-s AeN Yea ufssfs
ttsy ~ r1- Er-te- HErisT I'D rl1rs -lf1fsr-.e
--lrrl- and e-- -l.-sl .-E 81 fhs-r islsErs Elf
LrFe rl-fa.a--llC- o. al s1-Ias Flss - r-r
l-,s1s III ft- '.-i-luR ~ IN IlTzr---l-f q F-t-
lr -'Ef-r-. AID -iI-s-s ~ u1-l-ur ts NsE EurE
ErFr-f1 81 rll or or rt'-IrFs.l-iE-3lr ttlErs
A ful s-prE ~ Ei1Es ~ ihs EK,,1s1-1gn Bzzl1-
me- and tbf-r e1C-l--E
CE tins OK fur rsfs-uDeg- .ssrk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16

We repeat that it Is a folly that may be
attended with unfortunate circumstances to
keep up the rumors' about the prospective
action Of United States senator's. Their
position Is one Of great dignity and solemn
responsibility. 1t is not proper that the
trite manner In which these grave gentle
men are lugged into rurnors should be con-
tinued. !. 1t is lowering the position OF
United States senator, and OF consequence,
public respect for the place. When the
high character OF the senatorial representa-
tive Of the States is seriously impaired the
republics far gone towards decay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16
The South in the Crisis.

The attitude OF the South, after having
discharged her duty as far as the oppres-
sions with which she is afflicted would per-
NIT her, is that of an anxious spectator-by
no means an indifferent one. We have
heard some southern citizens, veXed and
wearied out OF hope, as it were, impaticntly
declare that this question OF the presidency
at Washington * as none Of oar funeral" ;
and yet il out Of the existing agony any
stirring development were to come-a de-
velopment that called foo the array Of par
ties upon new issue-thcse very persons
would soon show that they were not indif-
fercnt, and that the funeral was interesting
to them as well as it is to us all.
The funeral OF the centennial is funeral
that casts its shadow in every house in this
Union. The death Of the republic bereaves
every household and grieves every heart.
The South is by force as well as sentiment
part OF this Union, and she cannot be an
indifferent spectator Of the events that must
settle its fate.
That she displays the passiyity that be-
comes her, for several reasons, is altogether
proper; but that there is in her Utmost soul
that love OF liberty, that imperishable sen
timent of fidelity, that will keep her not
only true, but faithful to country and to
cause in every trial, we know, and know
with knowledge that cannot permit a
doubt.
Situated as the South is she cannot lead
in national affairs. AS true and as loyal to
right and to civil liberty as any people who
live on the broad territory Of this Union,
yet for the vile purposes Of party she has
been in her Inundated subsection to usurp-
ed executive authority always impugned,
always slurred as insubordinate and alien
to the Government. Amongst all scoun-
drelisms Of q deprayed party this is their
most inhumau and brutal lie. Nevertheless,
the wretebes who are ever employing it to
our injury have so far succeeded in impress
ing it upon the northern mind that any
measure having asouthern origin is damned
by that origin. 1t would be mistaken pol
icy for our own interests, and would be
cruelty embarrassing to those who are Ia.
boring to rescue the land from usurpation
and corruption, for us to make single steu
forward
But all mcn should know that the South
is true-true to the country-true to repub-
lican liberty-true to the right--and heart
and soul true to all who stand for right
Oh, yes, fellow-citizens, East, and North,
and West the South is not indifferent. Ii
Is impossible, in her very nature, that she
should be. When truth and fidelity forsake
tne south, where in this land will they find
! home?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16
HOLIDAY GOODS.
NHRISTMA AND WY EAR
PRESENTS.
WEST, JOHNSTON g. Co,

Oil MAIN STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS,
have for sale one of the finest and largest assort
mcntS OF goods in their line ever offered in Rich
mond, among which may be found English and
American editions Of all the standard authors, In
prose and verse, beautifully and profnsely illus
trated, and III the finest styles OF bindings, in single
volumes or in sets.
PIANOS and ORGANS of best manufacture on
very reasonable terms:
FRENCH and GERMAN WRITIEG-DESkS and
WORk-BOXES of beautiful finish and design !;
Observation-Disclosures IN endless variety;
GOLD PENS; HOLDERS, and PENCILS;
ESk-1NkSTANDS of new and beautiful designs !;
PAPER WEIGHTS and IVORY FOLDERS;
IMPORTED CHROAIOS, rich and bcautifu-many
new styles;
Fiue line OF STEEL ENGRAVlNGS;
PRAY Ek-ROOkS, HYmNALS, and BIBLES, Eng
Iish editions in fine bindings;
FAMILY BIBLES of all kinds;
PORTFOLIOS, CRIBBAGE-BOARDs, ....E
BASQUE SETS,
BACkGA
PARCaEESl and other games for children,
DOMINOES and CHESSb1EN,
RUSSiA-LE ATHER POCKET-BOOKSa and CARD
CASES In endless variety and new styles;
LADIES' WORK-RASKETS;
PICTURE-FRAMES, SCRAP-BOOkS, &C., &C.;
JUVENILE and TOY BOOKS-a very large assert
ment-in attractive bindings, beautifully Illus
trated aud ut all prices.
N. B.-IetterS addressed to us Will receive our per-
sonal and rompt attention In filling orders.
de 1885, WEST, JOHNSTON &c co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16
ESTABLISHED 1885.
TOYSl TOYSI! TOYS!u

TOYSl TOYSl. TOYS!!!
SANTA CLAUS has arrived, and made his head
quarters, as usual, at
ROBERT HARROLD'S, SIT Broad street,
where YOU viii fluid the largest and best collection of
TOYS OF every description
DOLLS, GAMES, l,yf ! 49,
VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS. '..-
HOEBY-HORSES, 49,
CARRIAGES &C., &c.
Also, beautiful assortment OF '""
COLOGNE SETS, VASES,
SMOK1NG-SETS, n.
WORKBUXES, DECKS, .,. &, .t.
WORkSTANDS, sst :. : r.. -. ~.s* ..'Et
BOOK SHELVES, BRACKETS, -
and u great variety OF goods suitable for holiday
presents. -
fIRE-CRACKERs, TORPEDOEs, and FIRE
WORKS of all kinds at the lowest prices; s.
A beautiful assortment of TIN TOILET SETS from
Also, 90 DECORATED GRANITE CHAMBER SETS
from IS up; t.-1,' =. q ',-'A' o+.
MoTsPO-FRANiEs at 25c.. also, u full line of PIC
TURE-FRAMES; s.5Es.I.- fs.la
A good SlIAWL-STRAP for 25c.
For bargains 70 to the old established house OF 81,
- ROBERT HARROLD, GIT Bread street.
NJ - i, -. t.I de 16-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16

Hon. A. II. STgpHEas gives itsas his
opinion that as the dusy TO al IN act upon
a certain contingency isaplies TIE power to
decide whether TINT contingency has arisen,
the House Of Representatives can frat de-
eide for itself whether President has been
elected by Che electors, and IL not, can pro-
coed to elect a President itself. or course
the Senate has the same rights and powers
as to the Vice President. '!5 {, -'@5s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16
DEATHS.


Died. Friday morning. at O'Clock, STABLES
STANLEY. infant son Of John N. ana Florme L.
Gordon: aged four months. $500
The funeral will take plsce from the residence OF
his parents 3O4 east Grace street, THIS Saturday
MORNING at IL O'Clock. The friends OF the family
are invited to attend.
Died, at 1870 A. NJ. on Friday, December 10Th, OF
scarlci-feyer, HARVEY HUNTER. youngest son OF
A. A. and S. A. Hutchinson, In the sixth year OF MS
age. r, ,,o
residence Of his parents, No. 9l8 west Main street,
THIS saturday. MORNING ct IL O'Clock.
Died, Mt her fathers residence, corner OF Twenty
ninth and nj streets, Church Hill, HESTER WAR
rem. Youngest daughter OF John ana Sarah CaVedo
aged four years and nine months ..
Farewell, HESTER, thou hast left us;
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But ,tis God WHO has bereft us
He can all our sorrowS heal.
Her funeral will tako place on SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at az O'Clock from her fathers residence.
Friends and ;,cquaintances are invited to attend.
Died Tuesday the 11th instant, at 7 O'Clock, Of
congestion of the lungs MARION, infant son of j.
II. aud Belle V. Gibbs; aged four months and four
DAYS. ... ....
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16

The law referred to by our correspondent
as having been passed by Congress and
signed by Mr.. LINCOLN in !, 1885 has per-
formed its office and expired. The princi-
Pile, however, remains the same. Mr.. LIN
coins message has been reproduced in
almost all the northern papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16

NOWLAN & CO., JEWELLERS, ..s
ARE OPENING FOR THE HOLIDAYS NEW
AND FASHIONABLE JEWELRY FOR LADIES'
and GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, In STONE,
CAMEO, and ROMAN GOLD SETS; PINS, EAR
RINGS, RINGS, SCARF-RINGS and PINS,
SLEEVE and BOSOM-BUTTONS, PENDANTS
NECK, OPERA, and VEST CHAINS; MEDAL
LIONS, WATCHES. ..... .s.
DIAMOND EAR-DROPS, CLUSTER and SOIL
TAIRE ENGAGEMENT and WEDD1NG-RlNGS,
....,..-a {. .. and a great variety Of ~
NEW BRIDAL SILVER IN CASES.
CORNER OF TENTH AND MAIN STREETS.
lde11-tDe25] g.. ...... .t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16
STANDARD BOOKS IN SETS.
new BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Boys Treasury Of Sports and Pastimes. ....sl Is
800 Bible Stories. with 800 Pictures. ... | :,
The Vine aud Olive {Optic's new book .... / 50
The Rose in Bloom, by L. N. Allcott. 50
The Young Traii-Hunters.. ................... 80
Aunt Madge's Story, by Sophie May......... Is
The Boy Emigrants, by Noah Brooks....... $50
Flake Frizzle, by Sophie Nay................ r.
Snip and Whip. ..... o
Lion Jack, by P. T. Barnun .......,........ | 50
Shifting for Himself, by Horatio AIger, Jr.... 50
The Boys and Girls OF the Reyolution......... 50
Daisy TraVers, by Sophie May................ so
Esop's Fables............. Toe. and 50
Boys. OF the Revolution-A History OF the
Battles Of the Revolution illustrated. ..... 90
Half Hours with the Early Explorers. o25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16

CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS! a..
v IS COMING.
NEW GOODS OPENING AT
BROWNE & ROWE'S. ...
Now Is the time 10 buy to avoid the RUSH.
DRY GOODS, ... IS .. s ''
SHAWLS,
- BOULEVARD SKIRTS,
and beautiful assortment OF
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS
suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
The prcttiest assortment of GILT, JET, and
CORAL JEWELRY Ill the city.
NUBIAS, HOODS, JACKETS, and other " ORS-
TED GOODS. ..-@
Call early and secure bargains.
BROWNE & ROWE, "
,........ No. 323 Broad street,
dc 5-eod next to Columbus's confectionery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16

ITO FOR THE HOLIDAYs.--J. w.
IL DENNIS corner Ninth and Broad streets, has
beautiful goods suitable for presents, such as fine
Chromos, as high rs cas- and cheap ones rs low as
35c or, three for 81. Looking-Glasses, Picture
Cord and Nails beautiful Mottos; avartety Of Statu
ary and Crosses Moto-Frames, &C.. &c. An early call
viii convince all Of the fact that my supply Is the
fullest and my prices low II not the lowest quail
ity considered, in the city. IL, de 9-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16


lseLIsAx soeps:
ar cHRIsTMAs eHR1sTMAsl
49, CHRISTMAS
will SOON be here, and everybody will remember thai
sYCLE RoTHERs' @
have purchased large supply OF goods suitable fol
I CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
aud at prices that oil can buy; no one must fall te
get nice present at sYcIE BROTHERS, TIL RS Z
de13 - 49,, z29 Broad street.
Gr ESQ cLoAKs FROM o. TO $40;
Look at our 4sc. KID GLOVES; zaa1 +
100 sts Of FURs for CHILDREN at II for set
worth $3.50;
Look at our use. KID GLOVES ''. s.-t
400 sets FURs for LADIES and MISSES from "a
to $50 per set: .r s.-z s,.....r3 81
Look at our chill DREN's sTIAwLs from SIC
tos2.5o; @s-=
900 sHAWLs for LADIES from soc. to $40;
Look ut our SLEEVELESS JACKETS. . 81
BLACK hLPAcAsI BLACK ALPACAs
BLACK ALPACAsl Fl.
BLACK ALPACA from zoe. TO 81 per yard;
Look at our BLACK ALPACA at 35, 40, As,
and Soc; :.
A new lot of ncw-styles LoAKs just opened.
cAssIMEREsl CAssMEREs! CAssIMEREs
A new lot of goods just opened for GENTLE
MEMS, YOUTHS, and BOYS wear, from csc. up
to 81 per yard.
Look at Our BEAVER CLOTH at 90 and $3.50;
200 pieces of FLANNELs from l5c. to s1.25 per
per yard; ..-.'.
Look at our 25c FLANNELs.
MouRN1NG GooDsl MOURNING GooDsl
.. MOURNING GOODS!
BLACK CACHEMIRE (from soc. to IS per yard),
HENRIETTA CLOTH, BRENITz, IL 81.
BoMBAz1NEs, GRAPE CLOTH, &.
AUSTRALIAN CLOTHS, EMPRESS CLOTHS,
and every style of mourning worn, and at the lowest
... .... ..... prices. 49,. d. .l4. q.
Look at our NAPKINS and TOWELS.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
BLANKETS from $3.50 10 $25 per pair; ~
Look at our $50 BLANKETS. .r.. -..
s CARPETS! CARPETSl CARPETS!
Our stock of CARPETS will be closed out at and
below cost ~.
RUGS, CARRlAGE-ROBEs, MATS, and HORSE
BLANKETS, you will find IN great vaSety;
DOMESTICS will be retailed. at wholesale prices;
large lot of BUSTLES, just opened. at a very
low price; ... A- ". .-. ~
FANCY BOXES filed with nice articles suitable
for Christmas presents and thousands Of other
articles too numerous to mention. IT,
So, cont fail to call, for we can suit all at
SYCLE BROTHERS.,
429 Broad street,
de 10 between Fourth and Fifth Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16
HOW TO BUY AN ORGAN FOR A
CHRISTMAS GIFT,

The MASON C HAMLIN ORGANS have been
assigned THE FIRST RANK by the judges at THE
CENTENNIAL. They may now be bought VERY Low
FOR CASH or ON EASY TERMs-viz.: BY the pay
ment of one tenth of the catalogue price cash, and
one tenth every three months until ten payments
are made. ~'.'.r.t .'.
For instance: To purchase an organ worth $3.50,
you pay $50 cash. and SIS every three months till
ten payments are made. Thus purchasing an organ
by the payment of IS per month"; which Is only the
rent of piano. .....s.. ...s; g.: .,......s
Large reductions for cash. ....-t.. ...f.s.
T. L. D.WALFORD & CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Agents Mason s. Hamlin Organ Company,
de film Ola Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16

The Board of Directors OF the Valley
railroad refused TO lease 1t on the terms
stated in this paper yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-16

M" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ncr of Twelfth and Broad strcets).-Rev. E. w.
WARREN, d. D., pastor at II A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ.
The morning sermon, BY request, addressed to one
of the ladies' societies Of the church 3.