davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

loy,ng American condemn them for their
unanimityssaCn Inn ea,ry ssqTllpE breatffes.
the mir .of liberty. who hgs faith y. the Con-
stitutidn our father framed, who yenerates
tie prihciplesfor which our fathers fought
no submission. 30 taxation without. tist re-
nrcsentationls condetnn tip people OH. .hat
South for beng unanimous q favor ol.sna.
same principle. No! No fs+ihe Amerlcan
people are too Just, the principle OF human
liberty Is, too deeply ergrafdted in ftheir. ma
ture' to permit them asnDWingiy to give
-eouatenaaee to~oppressior. e.slibeF5y-
loving, people OF the North VIII prove py
their ballots thatsas thesG Union OF THESE states
il firm and indissoluble, SO are the free
RIGHTS Of all the citizens OF these States in
alienable, and must berespected.a q ~
.BAIElNoRE, October 90, 1876. a. 81. n4rs,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
DEATHS.

Died at her residence, in Prince Edward county,
on October 22d, Miss ELVIRA B. MICHAUX.
Died. on Saturday the 4h instant, at r H., Mrs.
MARY S. RICHARDSON, wife Of William Holt
Richardson, Esq. /.
An intimate acquaintance of Twenty-Five years
enables the writer TO speak from personal knowledge
Of this most sstimable lady. Size was a woman OF
prudence and sagacity Hooking well to the ways OF
her household and eating not the bread OF ldeness
Whenever knew better housekeeper, nor one moro
hospitablc. Visitors never took her unawaIeS.
EVERYTHING was ALWAYS in Its place: and her table
was well supplied. Hundreds of ministers nave
partakeu Of her generous hospitality, ana mni-
titudes Of the poor have been fed from her tapie.
For fifty years she was member OF the Methodlst
Church, and her testimony while living and when
diving was in perfect accord. Twenty-four hours be-
fore her death she talked with the utmost canness
of the tourney she was about to take and SPOKE OF
the happy greetings with father. mother, and chill,
dren beyond the !. shining river" Heaven seemed
to come down to earth, and the spirit-and seemed
visible and tangible We felt
"Quite on the verge of heaven
Just before breathing her last Saturday afternoon
She eShorted those about her bed TO be good Chris
tians and meet her In heaven. 49,. ...5. ,
"Blesscd are the dead who die in the Lord; yea,
saith the Spirit for they rest from their IaDors anu
their works do follow them" -, e., L.
The funeral will take place from Broad. Street
church MONDAY AFTERNOON the 9th instant a!
3s o'clock. Friends and acquasntances are lnVlteo
to attend. ....,...; Ia. Ill. III .s-t .8.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
The New York Times of Friday thu

The New York Times of Friday thus
boasts of Republican prospects:
4 Stampede from, 1ilden-Grea Change
Takinq Place IN Public Sentiment Whole
sale DeSertions from Iiiden-A Brilliant
Outlook for the Republicans. ,...-..... ri
Mere.. gas" While this boasting is going
on the pools in New York were selling on
general result, TnDES, $500; HAYES, 1915
on New York, TnDEN, $1,000; HAYES
$500. These pools have shown that mat
tiers were growing worse and worse witt
the Republicans. Evidently the stampede
has been from Radicalism to TIIDEN: from
the side OF fraud and corruption to the side
OF honest government and reform. /. -;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
Beef Beef i
/. =. t.,n.l atif- Iokn fzon,.

,t.3ri a6t Is s,'idoott - tJokn Hook. 2+e'l, ,
And this seems to be the master idea; in
investigating; the excellenees Of the bovine
race at oar. annual State Fairs. Beef
Beef! The more beef the more merit. We;
do not like the excessively iatted beef, and
we would not select the. animal bumped
and .deformed by fat--so weighted down
with suet that hce can hardly sustain his
own weight--as our choice amongst lat
cattle. Very far from it; and we venture
to make the modest suggestion to those
who know more than we. do that it would
be better serving the ends OF the Society to
bestow medals or ribbons upon handsomely
formed, lively, and sleek and fat animals,
whose flesh is not disgustingly greasy and
whose bodies are not monstrously, distorted
by. fatty humps. 1t seems to us that this
discrimination. is proper, and'i based upon
two important points: LIST. Beauty OF form.
I'd. Excellence of flesh for the table. Is
there any point in the animal with regard
to which perfection is more desirablet;a
Now, in these remarks we mean no par
ticular mans cattle, nor do we refer to any
particular exhibition. But for years we
have seen the ribbon flying from horns OF
miserable animals, il sense Of suffering is
appreciate by bovines at all ANIMALS that
were not happy themselves, and were not
calculated to grace the festive board.
What is desirable for Improvement OF
cattle is to encourage the raising of the best
animals. Specimens that are especially de
serving applause should be such as display
the animal in the most admirable form for
fine development, grace, life, and gentle
ness. Such animals cannot be made by the
extravagant development OF any feature.
In every respect he must be healthy and
symmetrical. This, it seems to us, is about
what the grazier, the cattlc-fancier, the
friend of Improvement, and the consumer,
all should desire. z, -" .
This guide should rule in selecting the
best amongst competitors in all the depart
ments Of cattle-show, and more especially
in choosing those most decidedly marked in
the matter OF strength, durability, and e1li-
cheney. The sleek skin OF the best housed
and groomed animal does not always cover
the body Of really the best. The Judge
must be able to discard the bias good groom
ing and careful and costly attention Is so
likely to produce. Indeed, Judge OF AMI
mails should be, if not a most capable man
from experience, an expert in the nature
and constitution OF animals submitted to his
examination. In short, the State Society
ought to so regulate their show and the
premiums for excellence rs to. exclude, as
far as possible, mere ornamental displays,
and give the palm to natural excellence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
Eas GOOD NEWS FOR THE FAIR
WEEK.-Sccond supply of new and cheap r. j...n
90. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Sc, -a2i;:f...
49, JUST RECEIVED AT rGaS:sl.:...
. .,,.. ..r WILLIAM TtIALHH1ER'S, f..a
-". COL Bread street. '....~

Persons visiting the city during Fair-week will
find it to their advantage to give call, rs will
guarantee to sell fully Is to 20 per cent cheaper
than any other house in the city. Just received,
lot Of 81 ..r. ..E. ~. Hsg3 -'..
New and desirable shades Of DRESS GOODS: gp.G
New and desirable PLAID DRESS GOODS; Is.
The cheapest BLACK ALPACAS from zoe. to 81 !;
The cheapest: BLACh CACHEMlRES from zoe. 10
80 $3.50; ..-...,,
The cheapest TABLE-LINEN from SIC. to SIS !;
The cheapest lire of SHAWLS from Toe. to So;
The cheapest line of SKIRTS and BALNORALS at
all prices; .~i&+
$50 new styles Of BEAVER and CLOTH CLOAkS,
just received, from IS to $25. Do not fail to
give me 4 trial on Cloaks. "... 49,.
225 pairs WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS
$3.50 to SO; ~ .'s". so.
400 pieces CAssIMEREs,, TWEEDs, JEANS,
WATER-PROOFS, CLOTHS, BEAVERS, &C.,
ut prices that will astonish you; .r
$50 pieces WHITE, RED, GRAY, and BLUE
FLANNEL at exceedingly low prices; also, a
large line of Ladies', Geltlemen's, and Misses
N1ERINO SHIRTS from size. to $3.50;
225 pieces BLEACHED and BROWN CANTON
FLANNEL from 10 to SOC. yard.
JUST RECEIVED:
10 dozen Misses CARDINAL, SILk-WORKED
2BALBRTGGAN HOSE at 75c. worth S1.25 n
pair. Call early, rs they sell very fast. Also, a
m very large line of Misses and Ladies' STRIPED
and WHITE HOSE; 49,. H. liz
1000 pairs Of two-button COLORED KIDS at 75c.
worth Sl.25. mi: a. t> ~
4 large stock of SASH RIBBONS. SILK and
LACE Gr SAB6PS r GoRsETs M HAND Fi
LET'S and lots of other goods too numerous to men
ton, full and complete line Of . Gentlenen's
WHITE WHITE s HUsE BSGEsK Bo sHHfsD and
* GL9yES at %I III STsTf 21fff
=.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

Any of the following BOOKS viii be sen. to any
address on receipt Of the price:
LORD A1ACAULAY's LIFE ANDLETTERs. Two
DA SHlGne bE fS BY George Eliot, author
THE TWO DESTINIES. ARomance. By wlhte
EvE ESsgE; ToPIcs. BY J. G. Holland, author
s1LVER PiTCBERs. 4 CENTENNIAL LOVE
HELEN's BABIES. BY their Latest Victim. Pa-
eHSTI E, S2 s. us 1875 so s1Ss c,n,
THE 10 SPUR TSfs OF MoNMOgTH. Cloth. si.75.
Phoebe, JUNIOR. BY Mrs. Ollphant. Paper. soc.
HIDDEN PERILs. By Mary Cecil Hay. Paper.
FOR SUMMER AFTERNOONS. by Susan Cook
idge. Cloth. Sips.
THE WAR OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
REVER SIE 9 OF B1cHELoR. by Donald Mitch
BOOKS Til THAT EY EESD: FARMER SHOULD
THE, s 81 cuLTURisT. BY A. s. Fuller
he Et SMALL FRUIT cULTURIsr. ByA.s.Ful.
BE Lei SfiIGi BREEDS. MANAGEMENT AND
RAR RTsHAsfS 81 I RY M Hns Asa1 $3.50
SotATT AS II MhRTI SV On { TIE HOG g.
THE THE AMERICAN AMERICAN cAl APEGsoWRk GT6
BY William Charlton. 75c.
TUE MODERN HORSE-DOCTOR. by George II.
Dodd. $3.50. -
AMERICAN CATTLE-THEIR HISTORY,
BREEDING, AND MANAGEMENT. BY Lewis
WIDOW GARDENING. By Henry 7. Williams.
S1.50. o
GRAPES AND WINE. By George Husman $3.50
ALIENS NEW AMERICAN EARM-BOOk.
THE GENTLEMhN'S STABLE GUIDE. 81.
GARDENING FOR PLEASURE. sl50.
GARDENING FOR PROFIT. $3.50.
YoiJhTTJAND MARTIN ON CATTLE. s1.50.
FRENCH ON FARM DRAINAGE. S1.5e.
DRAINING FOR PROFIT AND HEALTH SLOW.
Any of the above will DC sent post paid to any adj
dress on receipt Of the advertised price.
. j. T. ELLYsON, Bookseller,
90 24-dts&sw4t&w4t &" 1112 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
MARRIAGES.

Married, In this city, on the oath Of Octoberiby
Rev William N. Scott, assisted by Rev. T. i. Pres
ton, Mr.. EDWIN PLEASANTS, Of Henrico county,
to Miss MARY W, daughter of George W. Gretter,
Esq, of this city. g& ;,a.r .@a"'
Married Mt the residence of the BRIDES mother on
Thursday evening, October 26th, by Rev. ". z.
Hatcher, D. D., W. L. Carnival to LAURA e.
EPPS; all Of Richmond, Va. No cards.
Married, on Wednesday evening. October 25th, at
the First Baptist church, by Rev. W. E. Hatcher, d.
D., JOHN n. SNEAD, OF Richmond, TO Miss VIR-
GINA c. ROBERTSON, of Chesterfield county.
Petersburg and Mobile papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

DR.. PULITZER, the editor Of the St. Louis
Westliche Post addressed an immense audi
ence in Philadelphia on Thursday night.
He gave particular attention to the unfar-s
tunate condition OF the South and the de-
testable and arbitrary policy OF the Admin
istration in dealing with southern problems.
BE madea decided impression.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

DoRsHElAER OF New York always makes
effective speeches. In one recently deliy-
cred he stated that MIR. BLAINE said that
this election was to be decided by the vote
o. NeW York, and that the Republicans
agreed with him; and, added Mr. DORIS
HtEAEI. e So do II So do all: of us. is. and
the thing Unsettled. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

Mr.. EyARTs is but working for himself
when he supports HAYES. 1t is known that
should HAYES be elected he has but to name
his price rather, his place. MIR. EvARTs
is genuine FalStafian politician, making
as his rule of life the sentiment OF Sir JOHN,
May God help him who helps me.' ..'..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

TROOPS FOR PETERsBuRG.-There was a
time when troops were sent from the
Coskade City to defend the nation from
hostile invasion, but now the Radical adj
ministration finds it necessary to send troops
10 Petersburg to protect itself from the peo-
pie. Petersburg is dangerous, to both
foreign and domestic enemies. Hurrah for
the Cockade !! a,,s..; b ..s,. r.syA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

In introducing General Fitzhugh Lee at
the Lynchburg (va.) Fair the other day,
General EARLY said that at the close OF the
war General Lee Had turned bis sword into
a shing-hook.LNe,p York Herald. 52''i
And he said ssJfsking-hook !" Intention
ally. Fitz Lee is very fond Of angling, for
which we like him the better. !, ~. 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
+ literary NOTICE.

The Visitors of William and Mary College, which
is situated In the city Of Williamsburg, VIII lo1d
DAY OF JANUARY NEXT for the purpose OF ap,
pointing q Professor of letters, Mental ana
The present compensation of the chair Is $1,000
per annum and fees.
The Visitors cannot ut present promise certainly
more. but they have wel-grounded hope that they
will be able to increase the regular salary az
least $500, making 81 500 per annum.
ON the 10th of october and terminating, the first on
the 22d of February, and the second on the 4th OF
XII applications must lie made to the undersigned,
~ JAMES LYONS,
oc 1s-otamtd Rector of the Visitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

RICHMOND SPEAKERs.-A Syracuse On. W
paper brings us report of Governor WAL
KER's late speech in that town; the Balt:-
more papers bring us reports OF General
BRADLEY T. JouNsoN's speech there on
Friday night; and the Norfolk papers
bring us reports of WILLIAM LovENsTE1N's
speech there the same night. All are highly
1ouda1 .~'~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

a aosEY had nearly ainputated himself
Tom on those who formerly had kind feeling
i g him, There were some very y minute I'M
ilgamepts leit anca,s,l but the Ietter q
y, rsskes the i dissection is,erien n /
& book and lsas, bob aud siiikesr. s:ss S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
spECrAl NOTICES
n frt .sf;r GRAND DISPLAY OF DRESS
,7ss- aTLs STERN &sgO.'s 4
2rIttr& faRY- GOODS H0IISE. go SfsIlas

NEsfE1DhI EVC1IfCtsAAoO =
523 BROAD BETwEEEN FIFTH AND srxTH
STREETS. E
Just opened, 25 piecesBRo CADE DRESS GOODS
which win be sold Mt s2oc-worth soc. fully. All
colors CACHEMfREs ut 35c. worth 50c. Look at
them Our ALPACAs are well known for theli
cheapness. Buy.our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS worth
is2xc. The best soc. CORSET intile city. Look at
them ADIES,aand MISSES, HOSEA speciality
BLANKETS and sHAWLs--a very good assort-
tdent at low fgates Gail aud sec for yourselves.
ALL-WOOL FLANNELs, in all soIors, lower than
ever. CAsSDfERES at hnlf-price. Ten bales
UNBLEACHEDlHCo COTTON tsIshtfy damased)
cheap, A large stock of HOSIERY, GLOVES,
sCARFs, RIBBONS. BELTS, HANDRER-
CHIEFS. SOAPS, .PERFUM1ERY, BUILDINGS
COLLAR and CUFFS, BRACELETS. CoRsEIs'
TOWELS, NAPKINS, DoYLIEs, QUILTS, IA
BGE-coyERs, sAc2ugs; B 1EsE, rG4AETs
and hundreds of other cheap goods not mentioned
The largest and bestassorted stock OF LADIES' and
GENTLEMEN'S UNDWEAR you can always find
at ID -sfE.:.g -. .eis.,;t L.. STERN q CO.'S. 80
:, 523 Broad street, between FUN and Sixth.
mn & a'rt'+s@ - - ..*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

q az LEVY BROTHERS invite the at
tcntlon Of visitors to the city to their large
and well-selected stock of: DRY GOODS, NO
TONS, CARPETS, oH-CLoTHs, UNDER
WEAR in all the most complete stock tobo found
In the State. :" t0I>'tHftsEj 355H .'oe 81 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

AS to North Carolina, the Radicals may as
well count upon !; Ken 1!l
Dispatch. =. 5.,..,,eI,..,,,. ,rIt ali oI;. ;.nY
VIII vote the Democratic ticket on Tuesday.
Look out for a good return. No man OF OBJ
servation in. the State: has any doubt as to
Vance's election even Settle has no hope.
Wilmington Star fzra ~ .,sr.suGyog c,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
@- PURE COD-LIvER OIL Il
. OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION.

I-C.-- :. = - W. - :
We have the testimony Of physicians who pre-
scribe 1t, and of patients who have taken It, that II
Is more accountable to the stomach and more easily
asslmilated than any other oil, t...4y} :uy.iI .
: We guarantee 1t to, be entirely pure aud fresh,
free from rancidity and fully possessing all OF the
wonderful remedial properties claimed for the best
cod-iiver oil. ~ g MEADE 3 BAKER,
i r. Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
oc5 Gle Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
4wATCHEs JEWlI,EEL,,Rs,Y.,3t,s,I:ct ],

GPECIAL MOTTO E The public isSsgs
y most respectfully invited to examine the E1ya
sTEM- md KEY.WiNDiN5s ~ WaTcHEs for,. iaeIsss
and gentlemen, OF best qnaltt PERAS. VEST,
and NEOK-CHAlNSs I'LL. kinds OF RINGS ponot
FORFEITED PLEDGES at tue ADVANCE made on
same. ISIS III 29 isl. .A WINSTOCKr IT
4 0c2l.tNo6 III no. 7adrth FopFt tenth street, e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
e RICHMOND, october II, 1875.
a HAS !REEN uNnER .THE

rE3E i..it'I = RICHMOND, October II, 1876.
NEYfWIFE HAS BEEN UNDER THE
NA care of DR.. r.. McLEIsH III New York for the
past five weeks, during which time he removed a
CANCER from the right breast weighing three quar-
tiers of pound the breast Is now nearly healed, and
her health is rapidly Improving. During my stay
in New York; saw iaany cases under treatment,a and
also those who had been permanently cured. 4 also
had the pleasure OF meeting some Of the prominent
DhysicIans of New York city, all Of whom gave DIR.
hicLEIsH the highest Recommendation. shall be
happy to give any further information desired by
uarties who may call uponeof address me. 81 q
- wv. N. BRAGG, NJ. T. R., Y.R. & CIR. r. r
Residence No. ] O east Marshall street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

The first amendment DISTINGUISHES persons COM
ricted of petit larceny and requires prepayment OF
The second leaves it discretionary with the Legts
lature to enact registration laws! riaf 49,
The third provides for biennial Cen
eral Assembly, and reduces the delegates from one
hundred and thirtytwo to not less than ninety, OF
more than one hundred and the senators from forty
three to not more than forty nor Jess than thirty
three. It further abolshes per deem pay,and re-
quires the members to be paid SALARY.
The fourth enables the Legislature, to provide Tor
the government of cities and towns, "a Z NOS tbs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

NE THE EXHIBITION. r~-i
~ ATLEVY BROTHERS
is NOW THE TOPIC OF CONVERSATION
IN THE CITY.
Their 1914 WHITE BED-BLANKETS at $3.50
and So are said to be rs good rs those generally
sold at 81 and IS pair, while those Id
WHITE BED-BLANKETS at $5 pair would
be cheap 81;
Double-fold BLACK ALPACA ut 25c. 4 yard-the
same goods usually sells for 35c.
Particular attention Is called to the BLACK AL
PACA at soc. a yard-fully as good rs any sold
= formerly ut 75c.
25 pieces HEAVY KERSEY at Csc. yard;
Heavy UNBLEACHED COTTON FLANNEL at
l0c. yard; ...- .+.
Great bargains in FLANNELS Of every description.
..# -tn, foe 81 -zE..--s 81. - 3ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

Messy receiving messages from ,TILDEN.
Fudge don ,,r.t'..,. ss. = !. h..:: y't.}sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
tipIgaALI NOTTCEs.
aS7T CLEAR .THE TRACK
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEw.DREss GOODS

1Et3ssss SYC'LE B'R o T II e y,
-. 4 eE.s-itasl - Estt sffs
42s BROAD STREET.
E.H ,ls .gtEi@ e::---fS EE-ij<1 ~ fiE-L
nBzT- 4 on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH,
/, n. E4s ! We Will exhibit ~ 'iisf.a ~
., $4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS s
- ~ on the first and second floors - Y
sff,.y soy -l-tef.Ia Itttttjt
70 nteces BRocADE DRESS GOODS at zoe. per
ward, never sold for less than 35c. per yardbe-
Z; lfsre; Sr(I t'..Efzi .sI2tt,EH jii1'
40 pieces more of those DRESS GOODS at I2Kc.
worth 25c.
200 pieces DRESS GOODS from Csc to 81 PEE yard
which is certainly the largest and most complete
stock in the city ieyS t.griG-l -.::2l;
Look at our 35c. KID-GLOVES. 81 tra3otGi
BLACK ALPACAsa at zoe. worth Csc, at 25c. worth
3oc at soc. worth Soc, at Soc. worth 40c., at
4oc. worth SOC, at soc. worth 60c., at soc.
worth Csc, at 65c. worth 75c., ut 75c.iwortn
r s7Hc. at s7Hc. worth 81, at 90c. worth sl.lO
per yard each. These are certainly the cheapest
ALPACAS ever sold In Richmond. 1aa,
Look at our 45c cACHEsnREs. saa@
BLACK SILKS from s125 up to So per yard. Look
at them. -,
Look ut our stock of CoRsETs from soc. to $3.50.
Very cheap.
IRIsH PoPLINS at 75c. and 81 per yard worth
S1.25 and $3.50 per yard.
Look at our FURs. ol,9a!a
A new stock of BUsTL ES just opened.
COLORED SILKS in great variety, from soc. TO
$3.50 per yard;
LADIES' UNDERWEAR-a most complete stock
lust receiyed-extra cheap. Look at our MERI-
NOyESTS, two for 81.
We have complete stock of GENTLEMEN'S ME-
RINO SHIRTS at very low prices.
handsome stock of new styles Of BALMORAL
and BOULEVARD SKIRTS at low margin.
BED-sPREADs-a beautiful and complete stock on
We have large stock of HORSE-BLANKETS, very
cheap. e s-.a
A large and complete assortment of BLANKETS. +
$50 sets of FURS from IS per set to $50 per set
the cheapest in the city.
HANDMADE sACQUEs and 40 ODs for children.
$50 pieces of FLANNEL at 15c. worth 20c., at
:. zoe. worth 25c., at 25c. worth 30c, ut 3Oc.
worth 35c., at 35c. worth 40c., Mt 4Oc. worth
soc. The cheapest FLANNELS are at SYCLE
BROTHERS.
o." ..
800 pair OF BLANKETS from SIPS to $40 per
pair IS. .e..-.f.-.
Look at our 81 BLANKETS. .,- s.}.s as. .
$50 ofthc latest styles of CLOAKS from S. to s25,
which is the handsomest and most complete stock
In the State Of Virginia. .'t' ~ -
Look at our TOWELS at 12lsc. .,
.. CAssIMEREs CAssBlEREs CAssIMEREs!
CASSINIERES from 80, 80, 40, 10, 80, 60, 70, 50,
j., SIX, 90c., and 81 per yard, and up to 81 per
yard. ~ ....,.. Fro .r.. ..5.. ..r...... +,
| Look ar our 75c and 81 per yard CASHMERE,
| special bargain. .5 ...... l.
| so pieces CARPETS from SC. to $1.25 per yard.
| Look at our handsome RUGS. -.ssa
500 sHAwLs from &c. to s25 each.
| Look at our TABLE-LINENs.
TABLE-LINENSa and NAPKINS-ac complete stock
LINEN NAPKINS at 75c. per Dozen and thousands
of other goods too numerous to mention fol
! want OF space.
Do not buy before looking ut our stock
.......r. '-a SYCLE BROTHERS. ~
| .. ..s. .f...- No. 429 Broad street,
| between Fourth and Fifth streets.
| Formerly Isaac and Julius Sycle. no Civ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
mLARGE ADDITIONS TO OUR

STOCK OF cLoAKs. -, r-.,l
Having added fully fifty CLOAKs to our former
assortment we now show the most complete line In
the city,, We have marked our CLOAKS lower than
sold ut retail In New York. We guarantee our styles
and prices to be such as will give satisfaction. -
CLOAKS at every price from 81 up to the finest
made; -- f.f. .t.,s.t,r...a t,f p,
sHAWLS In great variety at popular prices; :,
A large stock OF FURs, FUR CAPS, FUR-TRIM-
:. MING;
WORSTED PRINCES In new patterns-all colors.
!. Every article sold at the lowest price at -
Yrt .a' ai-fnG"L LEVY BROTHERS, T
1 oc 81 "z Holland 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

"A NNUAL0 MEETJN G.-The annual
N meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POT0-
MAC RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the
office Of the company i'll the city OF Richmond on
WEDNESDAY the 10th November. 1916, at IL
O'CLOCK NJ j. .. WINSTON,
:, No ltd ~ r.- 81 ..rf.i"t. : Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
NJ NEW ,IGooDsl; NEW GOODS!
;REAr FALL IN ALL,oLAss OF GOODS.
ENTIRELY NEW PRICES.

@n.l D.. ENTIRELY NEW PRICES.
THE GREATEST FALL IN DRY GOODS EVER
D ,.,.''. - KNOWN. s.! NH, i
See their new prices in SILKS, CACHEMIREs,
and all other DRESS GooDs-the
greatest variety ever offered f.'ta
(; Thirty-tive. cent DRESS GOODS reduced to zoe.
.t4.. 5.....r FLANNEDs, $3.50.
s. CASSIMERES, Isl. .... ...-- +
wATER-PROOFS, ,.. ....
vELvETs,
vELvETEENs, .-..
..a..... LACES, ,....l .. ....- J..
sCARFs,
..... HOSIERY, -. ~
r., 80
a... UNDERWEAR, 35.s
....t ..r: .,.r.... # L.8sC-
CARPETS, AND, s....,;.,..,
'-,l... On.-CLOTHs, -, ......'.'
-t.... .... .es .~. ALL REDUCED.