davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19
STAFFORD COUNTY.
TFor the Dispatch.1

There was a meeting of the Conservative
party held here to-day (May 17th) for the
purpose Of sending delegates to the Con-
vention to be held in your city May 31st.
General Fitz Lee was called to the chair,
and FL. B. Barnes, Esq, elected secretary.
On motion OF Duff Green, ESQ.,, it was
resolved that in case OF any OF the districts OF
the county not being represented in the State
Convention General Lee is instructed to
cast the vote OF such districts. In case OF
his absence, a majority Of the delegates pre-
sent from the county are to cast the vote or
votes.
The following are the delegates and alter
mates Aqua district: General Fitz Lee,
delegate; J. II. Holiday, alternate; L. L.
Gaskins, delegate; Colonel Thomas Waller,
alternate. HARDWOOD district: Delegates,
E. Lucas, F. J. Ballard; alternates, T..
Irvine, G. II. Wallace. Rock-IIill district !:
Delegates, William Ashby, II. L. Cooper;
alternates, w. B. Pratt, J. A. Ashby. Fal-
mouth: Delegates, Duff Green, Thomas G.
Moncure; alternates, S. c. Peyton, l..
Ashton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19
"The SHOTGUN Policy"

If the people OF Mississippi and Louisi-
ana intend to keep up war to the knife
upon the negroes it will be useless for the
Democrats to nominate anybody for Presi-
dent. II tho election were but two weeks
of, and such scenes were presenting them
selves to the eyes OF the northern people as
are now passing in review before them,
even MORTON could be elected, and BLAINE
would go into office with rush. Read
lFrom the New York Hcrald.l
Louisiana seems resolved to destroy the
Democratic party. Two years ago, when
the country was OH the point of accepting
the Herald'S idea Of q National Convention
OF Peace and Reconstruction, the White
Knights, or some such gang, overturned the
regular government, compelled General
Grant to issue warikc proclamation, and
revived in an hour the spirit OF Sumter. In
an hour all hope OF such convention faded
away. Now, on the eve OF most important
election for the presdency-an election that
will determine the control of the nation for
four and perhaps forty years-we have news
Of another outbreak in Louisiana.
Even il there were Democratic Majority
in the House as large again as the present,
the people Of this republic-who fought the
war for the Union-would never submit in
silence to Union which permits the re-
peated assassination of citizens for their
principles. Upon this point there must be
no misunderstanding. We differ about a
hundred things, but on this point we do not
differ. Unless there is an end to this negro
killing; unless this reign Of assassination
who,whether they call themselves kuklux OF
White Camelias, are assassins, cowardly and
cruel, because they select their victims from
an inferior, helpless, amiable, and molten,
siye race--is terminated; unless the hes,
sentiment in the South ut once Furnishes
theSemen and prevents arecurrence OF their
crimes, the strong arm OF the General Coy
eminent will fall upon them. Once com.
pei Grant to draw the sword "for the pro.
lection OF Union men" and there will be
no need OF campaign for the presidency,
Once revive the Sumpter spirit, and the del
egates to st. Louis may as well remain at
home. Bayou Sara :. riots" will determine
the canvass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19

The editor of the Halifax Record, one OF
the alternates appointed to attend the, State
Convention from that county, says in the
last issue OF his paper:
Though we have expressed, and still en-
terrain a decided preference for Senator
Bayard rs the best man for the Democrats
to nominate Us their candidate for the presi-
dcncy, yet we most heartily reecho the fol-
lowing paragraph clipped from the Rich
mond Dispatch Of Friday: @
"We are anxious for the most available
man.. We are anxious to defeat the Radical
party. We cannot, bear the idea Of again
passing under the yoke OF that despicable
faction. II to aYow this preference is to
declare for Tilden, then we may be set down
as Tilden men. Ii not, not" 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19
Improving James Riyer.

One Dranch OF Es5e City SE0uncli, ~ ~ ~
meeting on Monday last appropriated,
without dissenting voice, $4,000 to carry
Oh the improvement ...oi the river until
the appropriation expected from Congress
Is available. This is rs itshould be; forWe
learn that oil work on the river proper is
now suspended. though the Richmond and
Danville and the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
roads are employing part of the machinery
in preparing to extend their wharyes, In
view OF increasing business. This last is
certainly encouraging. The Chesapeake
and Ohio wharyes are crowed with vessels,
three OF which, Of size unusual in this
port, are loading with petroleum for Europe.
Two vessels thus freighted have already
left. This is in addition to the coal and
lumber trade and miscellaneous freights,
which we arc assured are in healthy con-
dition and steadily improving.
When we reflect that the large vessels
mentioncd-one drawing twelve feet in
ballast-could not have come to the city two
years since, or at least could have carried
no part Of q cargo away, VIC can begin TO
appreciate the value of the river improve
ment: which now seems to be assured. The
partial Improvement allows vessels with
-four for Rio to leave the dock and so to
sea fully loaded, while a short time since
part OF the cargo had to be lightered. we
are informed that the bark Edgar, which
had frequently visited this port before, re-
Gently, for the first time, took her full cargo
at our wharves, dispensing with the delay
and expense due to lighterage.
This partial improvement has, however,
attracted a still larger class OF vessels draw
ing when loaded OVER FOURTEEN feet, one
at least drawing eighteen feet. These YES
sells must submit to this expense for part
Of their cargoes. This hindrance must be
removed, and the City Council should lose
no time about it, We hope Congress VIII
be liberal. Already the act has passed the
Lower House appropriating SIXTY thouSand
dollars. The bill is now in the Senate, and
from what we learn there is no doubt that
it will pass; unless, indeed, it is amended
so as to appropriate much larger sum to
this improvement, so important to the west
ern States and to this city. But the work
must 60 on, whether our hopes in that dl-
rection are well-founded or not. We cam
not afford to remain as we are. The means
should be provided to keep the machines at
work until the full width and depth con-
templated DC secured. We understand that
$4,000 will carry the work Gil until July,
when the appropriation from Congress will
be available. The Board Of Aldermen
should not hesitate to confirm the action OF
the Council, and with the least possible
delay.
We are informed that the recent frcshct
has left no deposit in the channel OF the
river except at the outlet OF the dock, and
that not dollar has been expended in the
maintenance Of the improvement since last
July except at the point mentioned. While
this state OF affairs can scarcely continue, it
certainly gives us confidence that the plans
OF the engineer in charge are in the right
direction and deserve Il thorough trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19

The Massachusetts Supreme Court has
lust decided a case respecting sufficient
delivery Of goods, which lays down an inn
portant principle in this branch OF iurispru-
dencc. A quantity Of leather had been sold
by Boston dealer, but remained piled up
in his store, marked with the buyers initials,
its removal not being permitted by the seller
until the price was paid. While the matter
thus stood the store and its contents were
burnt, and then the seller sought to collect
the stipulated price Of the leather. Pay
ment was resisted, and the case got into
court, being ultimately appealed to the SUI
preme Court, which has confirmed the de-
cision OF the court below, that the buyer
was not liable, there not having been suff-
cient delivery OF the leather in the case
stated to pass the property from the seller
TO the purchaser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19
PETER,SBuR.G.
WASHINGTON, May IL, 18l

INCENDIARY FIRE-POLITICAL EXCITEMENT
THE RADICALS STILL QUIET-BRIT1sH ASso-
CIATIoN-LETTERS FROM DISTINGUISHED
GENTLEMEN-ACCIDENTA DEATH-THE con-
GRESsIoNAI. CANvAss-NARR0W ESCAPE.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY IS, 1876.
About 2 O'Clock this morning a fire oc-
Cured in the brick building on Halifax
street, owned and occupied by Thomas
Scott, colored undertaken, which greatly
damaged the interior OF the house
and the stock of goods before the
flames could be subdued. A meeting
OF the Republican Committee was held
in this house last night, and was in session
until Il late hour, the proprietor OF the house
himself being present. When the meeting
adjourned the doors, as was believed, were
all securely fastened. When the fire broke
out one Of the front doors was found un-
locked. So it seems certain the fire was
kindled by an incendiary. There is as yet
no suspicion as to. the guilty party. The
stock OF goods was valued at $500, on which
there is no insurance, and OF which but
little was saved uninjured. The building
was insured for 81 100 in the Seaboard Com
pany of Norfolk. 49,
There is nothing talked OF in the city to-
day but the Council nominations to be made
tonight. Every matchmaking will be
crowded, and every aspirant win uage his
friends to the. contest. 4a
Rumors to-day indicate that the Republi-
cans will make no nominations for NUM-
cipal offices. It was expected that action
would have been taken last night, but moth
ing was done. This week will probably
finally deyelope the policy to bepursued in
thisrespect. ~ ~ t:.ss Il
The ladies OF the Mari It's stree, Methodist
Episcopal church will hold n festival and
feast next week for the benefit oi their
church, which will be continued four days.
AT the meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the British Assoc iation, held last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19
ALBEMARLE COUNTY.
of the Richmond Dispatch.


BATEsvILLE, VA, May II, 1876.
The weather for the last fifteen or twenty
days has been favorable to the flies for the
destruction Of the tobacco-plants, OF which
opportunity they have fully availed them
selves. Even now, should they retire, the
remaining plants would not be enough for
more than one half OF an average crop in
this part OF Albemarle.
The wheat is looking unusually we'll for
this season Of the year, and the oat crop IS
equally as promising.
The farmers in this vicinity finished plant
ing early large crops Of corn, and arc look
ing forward to certain yield, rs they have
planted on low grounds from fear Of dry
weather, and on high grounds according to
the predictions Of the reverse.
The fruit will be Il sufficient but not an
abundant crop.
Frost very unexpectedly visited ua the
18th, and nipped early prospects in the bud.
Quill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19

BE OF GooD CHEER" Man proposes but
God disposes." The action OF the Ohio
lunatics is probably the best thing that
could have happened for the Democratic
party. 1t is too soon yet to crow over it, how
ever; certainly too soon to become despond-
ent on account Of it. We don't know how
it will appear to us week hence, but at
present it appears TO foretell victory. We
are rid OF Ohio, and OF that unwise cry
about the fall elections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19
ssz.s. gRECTAE NOTICES.
as1 sYCLE BRoTHEBsi sYCrp
Il, ..' 4 BROTHERS!
NEW GOODS KEcE1vED DAILY.

4 y ~ =
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.
so pieces NEW DRESS GOODS from, 1a1c -,
10 81 per yard; vi
BLACK GRENADfNES-great bargains.
BLACK and COL RED SILKS al sreat,y
reduced prices;
CACHMIRE DE FRANCE at s1.sn-
general selling price, 1926;
~ FINER SILKS accordingly cheap;
Ii 20 pieces 40c. ALPACA at 3Ie.;
20 pieces soc. ALPACA at s7Hc.;
10 pieces MoHAIR lLusTREs At soe.-re-
duccd from Zoe;
FINER GRADES at 60c., Zoe, and A.
forty per cent below their value:
81 dozen READY-MADE DREss-sHIRTs Of
Wamsutta cotton and finest Irish linen
at 81;
100 dozen TOWELS from &c. up to 75c. apiece
NAPKINS and DOYLIES at 75c. worth
$1.25 per dozen;
20 cases new PRINTS and PERCALEs:
A full stock Of BROWN and BLEACHRD
CoTToNs and sHEE2EGS at marke.
10000 yards CAMBRIA EsBRoIDER1Es a. .
and sc.-worth double the money;
1000 yards EDGE at one shiling-would be chean
ut &C.;
600 pair CORsETS a, sl5o-reduced from
1915;
100 pair at 81 worth $3.50, fully;
Don't miss this chance If you wan. to buy good
CORSET for e little money
NEW PARASOLS added to our large stock
Bargains in CASSIsIERES, COATISGs, and VEST.
INGS;.
Great inducements offered in HOSIERY, NOTIONS,
WHITE and FANCY GOODS;
3,400 yards LACE-STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN
ut one half OF their cost:
NEW LAWNS, NEW LAWNS. in two hundred
different patterns:
NEW STYLES BUSTLES.
A large stock OF LACE CURTAINS to be sold at
one third Of Its value. at
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street.
my12 between Fourth and Fifth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19

The Southern Republican Association last
night passed resolutions protesting against
"southern outrages." Two standing COM
mittees were appointed-D. i. Street, OF
Maryland, and j. W. Sufrio, OF Virginia,
being on the Executive Committee, and G..
4. Richardson, OF Maryland, and 2. FL.
Montague, of Virginia, on the "Political
Committee"
Hons. j. Proctor Knott, OF Kentucky, and
J. Randolph Tucker, Of Virginia, have con-
sented to address the literary societies, the
Washington and Franklin, OF Randolph
Macon College, Va, on June 18th: They
accepted the invitations to-day WaSh.nJ-
ton letter Baltimore Sun, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19
JAMES CITY COUNTY.
A MAN MURDERED IN NEW KENT-THR CROPS
POLITICS.

POLITICS.
Correspondence of the Richmond Di,patch.l
MAY Is, 1876.
a negro was murdered by Mr.. Acree,
of New Kent, last Friday, at the Banks, a
fishing station OF the Chickahominy. AS is
usual, the reports are variant. One is that
it was done in seH-defence, another that it
was unprovol.ed; but all agree that boat
race was the cause Of angry words, and that
these, stimulated by whiskey, were but a
short distance from a pistol trigger.
There was but little wheat sown in James
City, but that little, with the exception Of
two crops, injured by tho fly, is magnif-
cent. This is the first appearance OF this
pest for many years. Our oats cannot make
more than the half Of an average yield.
They were killed in the hull by tho cold OF
March.
Your Tilden articles have the right ring.
Almost every man / meet with is Tllden
man. PENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19

Sixteen representative southern journals
have been discovered by the Memphis: Ap-.,
peal supporting its course in advocating
Governor Tilden for the presidency.
Iowa is developing an energetic Tilden
sentiment. Netp York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19

New NoyEL.-G. Il. JOHNSTON and WEST
JOHNSTON & Co. have each house sent us d
copy OF ANTHONY TaoLLopE's new novel,
me Prime Minister. His are among the
most readable novels OF the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19

HALIFAX DELEGATES TO STATE CONvES-
DR.. a. B. Melvin, Colonel
John w. RELY, William L. Owen, Il.
L. Ragland, Captain II. Edmunds, Gene
raj III. Fl. Hurt, Colonel q. Barksdale, S. 5.
Kent, Thomas Watkins, Esq, and II: {.
Logan, ESQ. Alternates James D. Clay,
P. III. CARPENTER, E. Gerst, DR.. John V.
Brooks, Thomas Chalmers, J. S. Tune, S.
d. Tucker, D. B. Wood, General Fl. FL.
Hurt, and Beverly Canada.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19
.e-T~rTT-
I'M MEnFDRIAM. /:
w. DUNNAWAY, OF the Ninth

RAWLETGH W. DUNNAWAY, OF Che Ninth
Virginia regiment.
With o sad heart write, for " noble work Of
God" hns faIlen-a higl,-toned Virginia gentleman
passed away. = His sun has gone down while IL was
yet day" Gifted with mind OF great ygor and and
his intellectual tastes as his greater pleasure except
tthe three blessings from the Good Being he always
named 16rst) children, music, and flowers. He was
the friend or the widow and orphan and though ten
der az woman to the sorrows or others he was
brave and valiant when his country called him.
Calamity he fought In the Ninth Virginia regi-
ment, under General Stonewall jackson, and when
peace declared retired In the bosom OF his family
He had 3 presentment Of HIS coming end, for not
many days before he was SO suddenly taken he said:
won't be here long, and would rather die at the
time OF the budding Of the trees and flowers spring
Is SO lovely"
- Z" Men departing leave behind
Footprints on the sands OF Time"
Vfnt are the deep footprints of our cosnrade and
our friend Faith, Hope, and Charity. M. w. NJ
RICHMOND, May 8, 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19

GERMANT.-C Cologne, May 1.-THE FOLKS
Zeitung says Prussia has commenced pro-
ceedings for the deposition OF the Arch
bishop Of Cologne.
1t is expected that the Emperor William
will visit Asace during the summer:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19
1" THIRD LARGE SUPPLY OF
GOODS FOR THIS SEASON.
COHEN BROTIJFRS

COHEN BROTHERS
have Just opened their third large supply OF goods
for this season. Their stock may now perhaps be
looked upon the largest In this CITY, The facilities
that this firm have In purchasing goods are fully
equal to those they have In dsposlng OF thenl-doing
as large business ut less expense than amy house In
the State.
All goods arc marked what to be sold for and every
advantage In the purchase Of goods Is given to their
customers Among the thousands OF articles they
offer below :aluc are
40 pieces OF the new RESILLE MESH BLACK
% G,slss Al RN TsEs;sy sSa
fully worth ESQ.,; at 50c., the same generally sold
REsiELE MESH GRENADINES (suk and Wool
ut 75c. and Sl.25-25c u yard less than general
Their general stock Of DRESS GOODS Is the
largest now offered IN the city.
DRESS GOODS reduced from 31c to zoe. In Plaids
Striped and Solid Dcbeses.
They make SINS great spec Il Their stock
sffL IIi aoHAIR ALPACA at a1c:;
ALPACAS at Sc, never sold for less than 6Oc. at
SILK LUSTREs at 65 to s5c at least Acc. Il yard
3, pieee eo of the best pouEs ever offered a. 2
1T csc, would really he cheap ut 45c.
FRENCH PIQUES at 35 and 40c.-cost zoe. 10 I'M
LACE STRIPE at 1870, sold last season at sc;
Mt 25c. reduced from 60c.:
Tho ECRU HAMBURGH NET at 25c, formerly
TUCKED MUSLIN, II yards wide, Mt 65c., for
lnerly sold at 1925;
500 pieces WHITE and COLORED TARLATANS
at near half value; -
Also, VICTORIA LAWNS, SWISSES, and
FRENCH ORGANIZES ut below any price ever
known;
ITO pieces 2x-yard-wide sIIEETING from coca
yard up;
IA dozen ladies', g,ntlcmen's, and chlldrcn's KNIT
VESTS nj from 80 to Soc:
200 pieces PACIFIC LAWNS In the best styles
full pieces) at lQc.;
In addition to their heretofore large and cheap stock
Of HAMBURGH TRIMMING they have just
opened 400 pieces more. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS order on the
eve Of battle was, :. Asses and savants to
the centre" Ohio orders only asses, and
them to the front.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND SCOTTISH GAMES AND
U
PICNIC.
The Fourth Annual Celebration OF tho
RICHMOND CALIFORNIAN CLUB

will be held at the State Fair Grounds on MONDAY,
May 20, 1875.
The sports Of the day will be opened with on old
fashioned Scotch Reel, after which the ring wiz be
cleared and the programme, consisting or elghteen
games, will be commenced.
One Of the principal attractions will be HALF
MILE RACE, open to allentry % cents; hrst prize,
medal value $l2 second prize, 90 third prize %.
Henry Mescos Bard and the Clubs Pipers Will FUR
nish music for the OCCASION.
Dancing will be conducted under tho supervision
Of All efficient committee.
A train Of cars will run at intervals during the DAY
from the corner of Belvidcre and Broad streets and
the Grounds connecting with the street-cars Ut the
corner of Grace and Belvidere streets.
Admissions SO cents; children under ten years free
Tickets can be had Of any member or tho Ciup or
at the entrances to the Grounds
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS; John MAY Is
we'll Peter Copland, John G.. CraiY, Thomas Nc
Siven, Henry Irvine Rei.h, William Monroe, Thomas
Johnston. my 1886
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19
EpEATsag..

Died, AZ. ynehbarg, on yesterday, pr. JoHN
ais remains VIII reach tfiss city by the Danyile
road Mt 3:Sf@P. M. TODAY. -Tlie interment will
take place nt the Hebrew cemetery. Friends Of the
family are Invited to attend.
Died. on tile lsfh In the ninth year OF his age,
JAMES SABfUELPOWERS.
His funeral take place from the Male Orphan,
Asylum THIS tFriday) MORNING at IL o'clock. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19

wCOHEN BROTHERS, having become
the purchasers OF al entire cargo OF MATING
which had been seized by revenue officials, are ena-
bled to sell 1t below any price ever known FOR mat
ting.
They are also I'm receipt OF large quantity Of
FLOOR OIL-CLOTH below usual price. my Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19
! LARGE ADDITIONS TO OUR sToeK.

BROWN SILKS at s5c., 81, sl.1o, and sl.25,
worth s1.25, $3.50, s1.75, and So;
NAvY-DLUE SILK a. 81 ana 1925 worth s1.25
and s1.75
DRAB SILKS at Soc, 81, and s1.e5 per yard
worth 81, $3.50, and S1.75;
STRIPED SILKS at Soc, &c., 81, and a1.15 pes
yard worth from 25 to soc. per yard more;
BLACK TAFFETA SILK at 75c, s5c., 81, s1.25,
s1.a5, and $3.50 per yard, the best value ever
offered
GRos-GRATN SILKS at 81, $1.25, $3.50, s1.75,
Sc, 1926, $3.50, s2.75, and 50 per yard;
BLACK-AND-wHITE-PL PLAID SILK at s5c. per
yard worth S1.25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SILKS at s5c. per
yard worth 1925.
The LARGEST STOCK OF SILKS ever offered
in this city. ~
OUR PRICES
will satisfy the closest buyers.
mv1o LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19

= MT BUY YOUR KID GLOVES AND
CORSETS at COHEN BROTHERS.. They keep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19

rur T,nAcco TY4DE--.A CRY FOE E1PoEI
'noyDrp WAREHOUSES OHIO EAy oEfTE
soY.EpnoBABLs REsUITs OF TIE ALLEN
MoygMssT-sEw YORK AND VIRGINIA IN
Tnr or. louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FRIEND FROM st0uIsIANA--D ossoI.AlTE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-19
is stu selling great bargains In
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.

A large line of PLAID and STRIPED POPLlNs re-
duced from 10c. 10 23c. yard;
Bargains in SOLID and BROCADE P0pLlNs, &C.
BLACK GRENADINES, in plain, striped hsure''
and plaid, reduced from 10c. TO soc. yard;
BLACK ALPACAS at 25c. TO s1-cytra bargains:
500 yards WHITE CORDED PIQuES a; l2@'
worth 20c.; a.a-s
A full line of PLAID and STRIPED LACE Nus
LISs, PIQUES, VICTORIA LAWNS, SWISS
and CHECK MUSLINS, IRISH LINENS, anu
other WHITE GOODS--an very cheap:
10000 yards best PACIFIC LAW ms at l0c.a !aru.
These goods are worth more money. Can ear!
and secure some Of them.
PARASOLS! PARASOLS!-WisIingt 70 reduce my
stock OF PARAsoEs viii offer them from ooe'
to 81 less than regular prices.
Great bargains IN KID GLOVES, LACE ana SIN
SCARFs, SASH-RIBB0NS, STRIPED hosh'
|. CORSETS, FANS and lots Of other Sooc'.
Don't fail TO call on
wLLAMTHALHlaER'
r,o COL Broad street.