davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-11

PIcTUREs.-Often in the pictorial pa
pers are pictures of statuary which are
nice for statue-picture work. Cut care
fully away all the paper close to the
picture, which paste upon black velvet.
Put it in deep frame with an oval or
an arched mat next the glass, and you
will have picture which cannot fail to
please you. If you have talent for
pencil drawing, a head or boquet. or
wreath of flowers drawn on thin card
board, cut out, put on black cloth or
velvet, makes fine picture, which, when
framed, will well repay your labor. Pic
lures may be transferred to painted sur
faces in the following manner: Cover
the ground with an even coat of light
colored carriage varnish, which should
be allowed to set (nearly as dry as for
| gliding. If the print to be transferred
be colored, soak it in salt and water; if
not colored, us water alone. Remove
superhuous water by pressing between
blotting pads, and then place the picture
face down upon the varnish. pressing it
smooth. When the varnish is dry, damp
en- the paper and rub it off with the
finger. The picture will be found upon
the varnish, and another coat of the lat
ter should be added to bring out the
effect. This process answers equally
well for glass or metal surfaces.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-11
TAKE HER.

When young man of two-and-twenty
stood before widow who owns house
on Congress street, she knew by his en-
barrassed manner just what was coming,
and she said:
"William, suppose you have sought
this interview to tell me that you love
my daughter Isabel %
"Y-yes, yes" he gasped.
"Well, William, how are you fixed ?"
she sternly demanded. "Have you any
houses and lands p
''N-not any,
"Have you any wealth in bank ?''
"Not cooper"
Shave you any bonds and mortgages ?''
"Not one" he answered. as he con-
tinued to grow pale.
"Young man." she sternly resumed,
"what have you got to Offset the $780,
600 which l shall give, my daughter ?"
Nothing but love and"-
"Too thin too thin !" she exclaim.
ed, waving him away.
"And can sharpen lawn mowers p
he shrieked as he backed off.
HYou can 2"
"I can. and II won't he over sly weelxs
if they are good weeks for grass, before
I'll see your daughters dowry and OWL
a street railroad besides"
"Take her, William-take her anG
be happy" exclaimed the worldly
woman. And the daughter has beer
''took. ."-Detroit Free Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-11
And 1 have kept my word. We wer

And 1 have kept my word. We were
married fifty years ago to-day. and
although I have had my jokes with other
people-jokes that they say rather cut
ting, though Uncle Moses don't mean
anything have never joked my wife.
She has proved to be unalloyed gold,
and, thanks to the good old parsons
advice. it has not been detracted or had
its lustre dimmed by rough usage. /
have never happened to see the moon
reflected in the old we'll without the
memory of those unhappy moments COM
ing back to me. Life is short at the
best. young people, and you cannot be
too careful about wounding the sensibil-
tiles of those who are nearest and dear
est to you.-Anna a. Preston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-11

her l4O performances amounts to | can
not say, but am credibly informed that
she carries away with her over $4,000
or something more than $500 for every
appearance-very fair compensation for
pretty face and graceful manner.
There is no one of the handsome actress
es and singers who have crnamented lie
American stage, who has turned SO
many old heads and captivated SO many
young hearts as this same bewitching
English woman. There is no counting
the offers of marriage she has received
since her divorce from Philip Lee, while
the love-letters of less pretentious of
which she is in daily receipt have to be
brought in and carried out in baskets.
Now that she is about leaving for an
announced absence of two years, the
frantic attentions of her admirers are
redoubled. Her rooms at the Clarendon
are transformed into Conservatives Of
flowers, the postman pants YEARLY and
frequently in with loads of amorous
epistles, while from the crowd of callers
who constantly bcsiege the place one
might be excused for inferring that she
had some hundreds of good fat govern
ment offices to distribute.
Miss Nelson is one of the wealthiest
of living actresses, her fortune being
estimated at over 100000, nearly all
of which she has made in this country,
and which she very appropriately keeps
invested in United States bonds. If
rumor is correct, the fair enslaver is
soon to be married to naval officer in
Her Majesty's service, and young Amer
lea will learn too late that its jewels, its
billets, and its bouquets were layished
to no purpose. RADIx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-11
WAITING.


Out ON the dark and rain,
Out ON the dismal night.
look from my windows warmth and light.
My face against the pane;
And my heart rebounds,
As football sounds
Its measured beat by the winds refrain.
Nearer the footstep comes,
And the curtains draw aside
That the ruddy light from his own freslde
May welcome my dear one home.
Now beat, o raini
And ye winds, complaint
lie is safe at last from the binding storm.
All mel should l see the day
When TO cross the threshold DER
That form should return again no moreI
No hand the storm to stay,
No love to fold.
From the dismal void;
How could 1 grope my weary way?
Ali should one day see
A change on the living face:
Should smiles TO frowns severe give place,
No sun would shine for me,
No birdling's song
The groves among;
No answering voice Of melody.
would rather the heart were still,
And lying beneath the mould,
Than its ftful beating, strange and cold.
Awake in mine no thrill.
For the flower OF love
Shall be found above,
That distrust OF earth doth never chill.
Beloved. often pray
That may be first to go.
'Tis a strange, selfish wish, know,
But have thought Away.
That at yonder gate
should list and wait,
Just as have for you to-dayl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-11

How 1T HAPPENED.-The derivation
of many words in common use is exceed
ingly curious and interesting. Probably
few people have any idea whence comes
the word 'tramway," by which the En-
glish denote a horse-car track. 1t is de-
rived from the second syllable of the
name Outram. The ancestor of Sir
James Outram, a very distinguished
general, who died a few years ago, took
leading part in extending horse rail
roads for drawing coal, etc., and his
roads were called Outram ways, and
gradually the first syllable way drop
ped. Another curious derivation is that
of the word "wallop," meaning to beat.
"I'll wallop him" is still frequent ex-
preston in rural England. It arises
from complete naval victory Of Ad-
miral Wallop, a number Of the very an
cient family of which the Earl OF Ports
mouth-who also has the honor to rep
resent Sir Isaac NeWton-is now the
GrSstsass. at Work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-11

A horseshoe was lately found in the
possession of family in Lodi. N. Y,
which was found imbedded in an oak
tree three feet in diameter, at distance
Of 40 feet from the ground. From the
age of the tree and other indications it
is supposed to have been a shoe cast by
one of Sullivan's horses during his
march through that region on his fa-
nous Indian expedition during Reyolu-
tionary times. and which had probably
been hung up by one of the men when
the tree was sapling.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-11

Mr.. FLETCHER HARPER.-With the
death of Mr.. Fletcher Harper the last
of the four brothers whose energy, cour-
age and devotion founded the great pub
fishing house which is their best monu-
ment These four brothers were the
fathers of New York's publishing busi-
ness, and in effect also the fathers of
the business of bookmaking in America,
and quiet, diligent men of business as
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-11
THE SAILOR AND THE FLOWER.

Once when a storm had burst upon the main,
When urged through darkness on the wrecking shore
The good ship struck; floating fragment bore
A struggling sailor to barren plain,
Where never human heart had worshpped Cod
Where never human foot save his, had trod
"would Heaven" he said. while gazing all around
He saw no human form, and heard no other sound
Than the hoarse winds dreary death-charged slaves
To the wild tripping of the rockrent waves
"ohl would to heaven the cruel sea had spared
One mate vert but the dog, who might have shared
With mo this lot" But peeping from the ground.
He saw flower, whose tender leaves of blue
Kind eve had sprlnkled DER with freshest dew.
Then with an eye up to the dra--' profound-
"Away," he osi0I, away, unholy fear,
Aione am not. God and Love are herel"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-11

A religious body having resolved to
build church, the pastor went about
begging very zealously, accepting not
only the widows but the child's mite.
In school one Sabbath, while instructing
them, he compared himself to a shepherd
and then inquired what the latter did
with his flock. One bright eyed little
fellow promptly replied. "He shears
them"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-11

do you know what bulldozing is ?"
asked a man Of an old farmer. IL
thought / did," said the Granger. "but
the bull wasn't DOING; he was only
making believe; and being in the middle
of a forty-acre lot, naturally had to
make pretty good time to reach the fence
oboo1 &c h,c,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-11

Clubs are trumps yet in South Caro-
lina-rife clubs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
DANVILLE.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER IS, 1877.
am informed that Mr.. Aiken, while duly
approaching the honor attaching to the
judgcShip OF the Hastings Court, does not
think that he ought to make the sacrifice
which, in 4 business point Of view, the ac-
ccp;alcc OF the Office would require, and
he therefore declines to accept the office.
Rev. :. 5. Lambeth, Of Norfolk, has been
here for several days on business connected
with the order Of the Knights OF Crescent.
He preached 10 Very large congregations at
the Maln-Strcet Methodist church on Sum
day morning. and at the Lynn-Strcet Mctho-
di>t church OH Sunday night.
Arrangements are being made for ccle-
hraling Christmas in due and ancient form.
Rev. 7. II. Fontaine. OF Reidsvlle, n.
c.. has accepted the call to the passionate CT
the RinS@old Baptist church.
Rev. Mr. Holmes went over to Chatham
to-day to consult with Mr.. J. Hargrovc,
Rev. IL. Petty, and Rev. DR.. Brown, with
reference 10 the appoiHtment Of colportcr
for this county, pursuant to an order OF the
Roanoke Baptist Association. The appoint
mcnt Of coIporter was not made, but SyS-
tenn OF operations was agreed upon and
some applications considered. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
Crimes and Casualties.
A WOMAN AND FOUR CHILDREN SURROGATE
FROM GAS.

4 WOMAN AND FOUR CHILDREN SuFFoCATED
FROM GAS.
RANDOLPH, MASS, December 19.-Catha-
rine Ayan, residing OH Lafayette street,
was found this morning under the Influence
OF gas There is 4 slight hope OF her re-
covery. Later, 1t was discovered that her
children-three boys-and girl named
Mary Z. Barry, aged fourteen years, q re-
lative, who passed the night with them, were
all dead suft'ocated by the same cause.
OPERATIONS OF A GEORGIA FoRGER.
Boston, December ia special dispatch
from st. John, n. B., reporting the arrest
of John A. Miller alias Chapman, the
Georgia forger, says Miller has been forg-
ing PAPER upon his fathers clearinghouse
in that city for number of years, but was
not discovered until the early part Of 1876.
He had obtained about 100000 in this
manner. When the crime was discovered
Miller left Georgia, and has been Swallowed
by detectives ever since.
RAID UPON ILLICIT DIsTILLERs.
NEW YORK, December 19.-The United
Ststes deputy collectors made raid upon
building at No. 20 Ash street, Brooklyn,
where they seized an illicit whiskey-still.
Among the spoils was large copper-stil,
two fermenting-tubs, 5000 gallons Of mash,
and some whiskey. No arrests.
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH AT WEST
POINT.
NEwBURGH, N. T., December 49,
Thomas Rooney's house at West Point has
been burned. His two children, aged three
and five years respectively, persisted. They
were locked up in the house, their parents
being absent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20

ELEG ANT PRESENTS at low prices.
CLOAKS. CLOAkS, CLOAkS.
Ladies' handsome and stylish CLOAKs at the very
lowest prices.
FURS. FURS, FURS.
Ladies' sets ut $685. and upwards:
Childrcn's sets at 60c. and upwards;
Children's FUR CAPS only $780,;
Misses SEAL-SKIN SKATING CAPS.
GLOVES, GLOVES, GLOVES.
Ladies' Thrce-Buttou Jndressed KIDS at 75c.;
Ladies' Two-Button KIDS from 5Uc. up;
Gentlemen,s DOG-SKIN KID, B SUCK, and
THREAD GLOVES;
Children's GLOVES at all prices.
COLLARS AND CUFFS, COLLARS AND CUFFS,
plain and embroidered, IN fancy boxes.
HANDKERCHIEFS, HANDKERCHIEFS.
Plain, Fancy, Embroidered, and Initial LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS at all prices;
Plain and Fancy SILK HANDKERCHIEFSa at Csc.
'p' sCARFs, SCARFS, SCARFs.
Plain and Fancy SILK and LACE SCARFs of all
kinds;
New STYLES CHENILLE sCARFs;
New styles In SILK BOWS.
HOSIERY, HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
Children's PLAIN and FANCY HOSIERY in great
variety;
A large lot of Children's FANCY HOSIERY from
auction, selling at sacrifice.
New and beautiful styles in NECK-RUFFLINGS.
CASHMERES, CASHMERES, CASHMERES.
Great bargains in BLACK CASHMERES;
BLACK CASHMERE, warranted all wool, at SOC.
the cheapest ever offered;
BLACK CASHMERE ut $1.25 worth fully 81.
Lots OF other goods suitable for holiday presents at
JULIUS MEYERS.
Orders by mail promptly attended TO.
de l3-dts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
EngHand.

THE SUMMoNING OF PARLIAMENT. a...
LONDON, December 19.-The Pai-MaH
Gazette in leading article says the Cabinet
has come to q wise resolution. II in these
DAYS. after reading the history OF the last
ten years, after marking the relations OF the
continental Powers, after learning the les
son which the condition OF Europe at this
moment plainly teaches, If, after this, any
man thinks a rich empire can exist without
ever asserting a disposition to fight for its
Dositions and existence, that man must be
fool. II without thinking 80 he maintains
his point, then he must be some kind OF a
traitor-the sort Of traitor, perhaps, who
declares himself humanitarian or u church
man first and an Englishman afterwards.
The Post says the summoning OF Parlla-
ment probably means no more than warn
ing to the other Powers that England does
not propose to allow the Eastern question
to be settled by the three Emperors, and
that she must have some voice in the dis
posal Of her own future.
THE MISREPRESENTATION SOLUTION OF THE
PAPAL CRISIS.
LONDON, December ia Berlin dis
patch to the Standard says: "The anxious
Unexpected solution OF the Papal crisis
seems to be again at a standstill. Since yes
terday it has become certain that Prince
bismarck will not return to Berlin this year.
DR.. Sidow, Under-Secretary OF State for
Ecclesiastical Affairs, declines to become
the successor OF DR.. Horrmann, president OF
the Superior Council OF the Evangelical
Church. Consequently DR.. Faik, Minister
OF Public instruction and Ecclesiastical
Affairs, has refused to countersign the de-
cree accepting DR.. Horrmann's resignation.
Tonight it is rumored that Count Nessel-
rode, chamberlain to the Empress and one
of Prince Bismarek's most influential and
impIacable adyersaries. had been removed
from the court" t.t
The Posts Berlin dispatch says Prince
Bismarck returns early in January.
RUMoas ON 'cHANGE-AN UNEASY FEELING.
LONDON, December 19.-The Ftnancier
this morning SAYS: "All sorts OF state-
ments, Of a more or less probable character,
were in circulation on the Stock Exchange
Tuesday. According to one there are dis
sensions in the Cabinet; another aftlrms
that the Marquis Of Salisbury, Secretary OF
State to India, and Earl Carnoyan, Eecre-
tary Of State for the Colonial Department,
are to quit; and another, says Lord . Bea-
lconsfield, thus rid OF clog upon bis policy,
Twill send troops to Galiipoii. It Ia further
reported that the Queen has forwarded to
| the Ministers g written memorandum, or
State paper, setting forth her views upon
the Eastern question, and another report
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
THE NEWS BY WIRE.
OF THE TEXAS RAN.
GERS CONFIRMED.

HURBARDs REPORT OF THE
BORDER TRoUBLEs-A WOMAN AND FOUR
CHILDREN sUFFoCATED FROM GAS AT
RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTs-OP
TONS OF 4 GEORGIA F0RGER UPON HIS
FATHERS BANK IN ST. JOHNS, n. B.
RAID ON ILLICIT DISTlLLERS IN BROOK
LYN-REv. GEORGE FOX sEYMORE, D. D.,
OF NEW YORK, ELECTED BISHOP OF THE
NEW DIOCESE OF sPRINGFIELD, MASS
THOMAS R0ONEY'S HOUSE ut WEST
POINT BURNED, AND HIS TWO CHILDREN,
LOCKED WITHIN, PERIsHED IN THE
FLAMES-COLONEL J. A. JOYCE PARDON
ED-W. .. POOR, OF WASHINGTON, BITTEN
BY A DOG EIGHT WEEKS AGO, DIED OF
HYDROPHoBIk-THE WAR DW s-THE
SITUATION IN ENGLAND-AN EARLT SEES
SION OF PARLIAMENT ANTICIPATED, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
4icI,mond 1ispattk.
Az ..DECEMBER 20, 1877.
PETERSBURG.

FIRES IL TIRE coUSTRY--A RESIDENCE AND
TWO BARNS Observation-Disclosures
nv THE RAILRoAD--DEATH or A STRANGER.
tCo-rcSpondencc OF tho Richmond Dispatch.f
DECEMBER 10, 1877.
Several fires have occurred in this vicinity
within the past few days. Last Saturday
the residence OF Rev Mr.. Drumwright, near
wakefield. caught fire and was destroyed,
with nearly all the furniture it contained.
There was no insurance on the property.
Night before fast the large frame barn on
the farm Of Mr.. James II. Cox, in Chester
field county near this city, was set OH fire
and burned. with large quantity OF pro-
yrndcr stored therein.
|, j. reported to-day that large barn be-
longing to Mr.. John 7. Tinsley, in Prince
George county, about five miles from Pc
tersburC, was burned last night between IL
and - O'Clock. 1t was fred by an incen-
diary. A large quantity Of grain and pro-
ycndcr was destroyed.
Mr.. James S. BurrusS, the gcntlemanly
manager OF the Western Union Telegraph
Office in this city, was married last night to
Miss Annie Page. one OF our prcttiest young
ladies. This evening Mr.. William L. French,
= leading druggist. leads 10 the altar Miss
Marian. daughter O! Captain i. O. Hinton.
negro boy named William Bird, while
attempting to cross the railroad track near
Ford's depot yesterday afternoon, in front
OF the ca>tward-hound passenger train, was
run over and killed by the engine. \ little
girl with him got across the track just in
time 10 escape.
\ youn" man haiiinc from Auburn, y.
Y. who has been in the city for some days,
passing. it is said, under an assumed name,
died this morning after brief illness. He
was very respectfully connected, and his
family are said to be wealthy. Out Of re
spcct to them his name is withheld. His
body will bc forwarded TO Auburn for in
torment. RoBlN ApA1H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
WnShinSEOn.

CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST INTERNAL-REv.
ESUE COLLECTOR.
ASSOCIATED Press Reports by telegraph exclusively
TO the Dispatch.1
WASHINGTON, December 10. - Charges
have been preferred before Commissioner
Raum against Collector Fernald, OF the
Fourth Virginia district. EX-Congressman
Mckenzie, of Virginia, showed them to the
President, who promised they should be
Investigated. James Wood, his first deputy
for FIVE years, makes the charges and wants
the place.
THE BORDER TROUBLES.
Governor Hubbard telegraphs the Secre-
tary Of War confirming the surrender Of
the Rangers and the shooting of Howard,
Atkinson, and Mcbride. Governor Hub
bard adds 1.-The balance Of the State troops
are held as prisoners. These latter will
doubtless share the same fate unless rescued
by the United States force who were under
your orders marching to their relief. We
have information of large bodies of Next
can citizens participating in this massacre.
DEPREDATIoNs on PUBLIC LANDS.
Commissioner Williams, of the General
Land Office, has received telegram from j.
W. James, his special agent in Minnesota
for the suppression OF depredations on the
public timber lands, announcing that the
Government had obtained q judgment in
all civil suits for the recovery Of logs and
lumber. and all the parties except one have
plea OF guilty in criminal suits.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
The Supreme Court adiourns on Friday
for two weeks.
Blaine, Hale, Dorsey, and Robson. have
certainly left for the Hot Springs. Ark.
The President has pardoned Colonel John
4. joyce. He had served his time, and the
pardon relieves him from fine and restores
him to citizenship.
William Poor was slightly bitten by q
small dog eight weeks ago, and has died Of
hydrophobia.
A commission has been issued for Wade
as collector Of the Third Georgia district.
When his bond for $50 900 is approved he
will take possession of the office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

NOWLAN & CO., JEWELLERS,
CORNER OF MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
FINE GOLD WATCHES,
FINE GOLD OPERA-CHAINS,
FINE GOLD GUARD-CHAINS,
FINE GOLD LEONTINE CHAINS,
FINE GOLD ROMAN NECK-CHAINs,
FINE GOLD ROMAN LOCKETS,
FINE GOLD ROMAN BANDS,
FINE GOLD ROMAN sHAWL-PINs,
FINE GOLD ENGRAVED BRACELETS,
FINE GOLD ENAMELLED BRACELETS,
FINE GOLD CHAIN-BRAGELETs, ~
FINE GOLD sToNE-cAMEo SLEEVE-BU T.
TONS, -. -. s-t
FINE GOLD sToNE-CAMEo BOsOM-BUT-
=-s TONS, ID. ..s.s s: .5a,'sf. s--.,s
FINE GOLD sTONE-CAAlEO sCARF-PINs AND
RINGS,
ELEGANT SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EAR
DROPS,
ELEGANT SOLITAIRE AND CLUSTER OLA
MOND RINGS,
ELEGANT DIAMOND AND ONYX JEW
ELRY,
FINE JET ONYX AND GOLD NECK-CHA1Ns,
FINE JET ONYX AND GOLD CROSSES ASI
PENDANTS,
FINE JET ONYX AND GOLD vEIL-PINs, EAR
DROPS, AND BROOCHES,
with an immense assortment OF other beautiu
: = ''S''0 JEWELRY - -
81 - STERLING SILVER PIECES, !
in cases suitable for holiday presents. at great
reduced prices. de i1-tzo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
ss.CENT STORE.

Ss.CEN'r STORE.
4 MONG THE NEW GOODS
RECEIVED AT THE 9s-cENT STORE
THIS WEEK ARE
A new SARATOGA TOY TRUNK,
New CHINA TEA-sETs.
New BRITANNIA TEA-sETs,
New PANEL PICTURES,
New WALNUT FRAMES,
New WALNUT TABLES,
New TOY FURNITURE,
New CHILD's CAMP and 0CKIN6.
CHAIRS,
New BLOCKS and TEN-PINs,
New KITCHENS and STORES,
New MECHANICAL ENGINES and HOSE
CARTS,
New BOOKS OF POETRY AND PROSE, for
young and old;
New RocKISG-H0RsEs, GHAIR-R0cKERs,
and SHOo-FLiES;
New sHAwLs and CoUNTERF aSE.s,
New UNDERWEAR for ladies and gentlemen
New CUsPAD0REs and TIN SETS. 3.
Catalogues free 10 any address.
W. A. STEVENS. s
de7 ooe Broad street. 81;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
THRISTMAS TIDE.

JOHN WANAMAKER,
TENTH AND MAIN.
READY.MADE DEPARTMENT.
If you wish cheap, serviceable oVERCOAT,
we have one at s that will certainly give you salts
faction. 1t Is strong, durable, and well cut.
We can for $3.50 give you real dressy BLACK
FUR BEAVER OVERCOAT. .
We can for S13 give you BLACK ALL-WOOL
ESKIMO BEAVER that will make you dress
overcoat and wear for years.
We can for S15 give you a nobby FINE FUR
BEAVER OVERCOAT-very elegant. This over
coat was received only Yesterday.
We can supply you with BUSINESS or DRESS
SUITS made of best materials and the latest cut
We manufacture our own goods, and know them to
be well made.
CHILDREN's CLOTHING FOR CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.
MERCHANT-TAILORIN
de ~ FURNISHING GOODS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
CULPEPER COUNTY.
CULPEPER, December 10, |

NIIIETEN, DUCVTHUCT To, ISIt.
Editors Dispatch: Rev. G. Z. Steptoe,
rector Of Christ's church, Brandy Station,
died last night. His death has cast 4 gloom
over our whole community, for he was well
known and loved by all. His death was
truly 4 sad and melancholy one.
[Scc Dispatch Of yesterday