davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04

200 tons hull. at quincy by Deacon rlo=as 70 lying -
Battery wharf htting Her ssts she Is
for sale smith rownsends new bs;s nov complete
Mr. David Kelly has suspended On his bark she 10
~ frame and unless there better Tor business
than At present will remain
The weasel the stocks Ct the va Of Atkinson
Fillmore. 1T Newturyport has been named Harvard and
to be bark rugged will be by Captain
Samuel Pray. OF Portsmouth,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04
rAILED.

Steamers Cornwall (Br), for Bristol. Fernwood tBr),
Antwerp; Lessiug V:crl. hamburg; CITY of New York
inrt Ger, Bremen; Niagara, Havana; City Of Washing
&c: ships X steson, London; Levtuthan (Nor). do:
barks scotland (B. do Jacob Aal (Nor) Trieste; briggs
vitas; armstrong, Demerara; Keystone Mstnnzas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04
THOMAS L. JACKSON.

The passing away Of another veteran OF the War OF
1912 this morning In the death Of Thomas
l.. Jackson In tho nincty-tbrd year Of his age. Ais
Church, Woodbridge, n. j., tomorrow, at two p N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours. in
parison with the corresponding date Of last year, as
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.
NEW YORK, Jan 3-N


The time bali OF the Western Union Telegraph Company
by standard time OF the United States Naval Observatory
Washington to-day dropped oneenth second Slows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04
MUSICAL AND pRAMAT1c NOTES.


Sothern's benefit takes place at the Park Theatre
this evening. A largo audience have already engaged
seats, and the parting compliment to this favoritc
artist promises TO DO ovation.
The fourth Of the popular series OF musical and
literary entertainments held under the auspices Of
Company b, Twenty second infantry, will take place
at tho regmental armory in Fourteenth street. nesr
Sixth avenue, tomorrow evening. new programme
has prepared and new artists engaged for the
casiop.
Mr.. Edwin Booth will resume the management of
the theatre which bears his name u term of six
weeks, beginning on the 9Th OF January with his
adaptation OF shakespcaro's "Rchard Ill" The cast
embraces Mr.. Joseph Wheelock Richmond, Mr.
Frank Evans Buckingham, Mr. Frank Pierce as
King Edward, Mr.. c. A. McManus as hastings, Mr.
Milnos Lovick US Clarence, Miss Eleanor Carey ther
first appearance tn New York, by courtesy OF Mr. j.
r. Ford) as Queen Eiizabeth, Miss Mary Wells as
Duchess OF York. Miss Lizze Rich as Lady Anne and
MISS Emma Waller as Queen Margaret On Saturday.
the 18th of January, Mr. Booth will play, for the first
time in New York, Cardinal wolsey, In 'sHenry
vlIl.." supported by Mrs. Emma Waller as Queen
Katherine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04
RAroNEss MoN1paErox pE NoRy1Ns.

Tho death in Paris OF tho Baroness Montbreton dc
Norvns widow Of The historian Of Napoleon l., is an
nounced by the last mall Sho was u distinguished
painter and had reached the good age OF seventy
seven years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04
AMUSEM {. NIS.

cHrCKERING HALL-THE ENGLISH GLEE CLUB
The English Glee Club, organized in 1871, gave an
other oil their pleasant concerts last evening at Chick
cring Hall before a large ana fashionable audience.
The Of the organization this year are Mss
Henrietta Beebe, soprano; Miss Louise Finch, con-
trato Mr.. A. D. Woodruff counter-tenor; Mr.. George
Eiard, tenor; Mr. j. r. Nilsen, tenor; Mr.. W. C.
Bard, baritone, and Mr. G. E. Aiken, basso hr. G.
W. Colby prcsides at the piano. The programme con-
sisted Of selections from Bishop Rubinsten, Haydn,
Barnby, MendeIssohn, Pnsutl, Arthur Sullivan,
Truhn, Wallace and Evans
The gems Of the performance outside Of the
spart were tho and solos by Miss Beebe
and Miss Finch The lady first named has rarely ap-
pearcd TO better advantage during Ter musical expert
ence in New York. and her rich, flexible. we'll trained
voice illustrated the culture OF artist who has not
only boon a conscientious STUDENT ut homo, but who
has awaited herself OF the opportunities OF foreign
sch and practice Her rendition OF several OF tho
old English ballads was simply exquisite MISS Louise
Finch likewise possesses voice whose musical accents
fall gratefully on the ear-a round, Deep melodous
contrao, admirably managed and tastefully confined
TO the expression the thought which she Is called
upon 10 interpret. IL is question whether, wthou:
ment The quartets of the gentlemen above
named may produce thor best effect, because tho
piano often hides harshness; but III the man their
singing found favor with tho audience, and several
pieces were cncored. Encouraged by these evening
successes three afternoon concerts are to be gwen at
Chckering Hall on January 30, February ~ and
March6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04
sTEINwAY HALL-THEoDoRE THOMAS PUBLIC
REHEARSAL,

REHEARSAL.
The third public rehearsal Of Theodore Thomas and
hts grand orchestra OF eighty i've pieces took place
yesterday aiterno Don at Steinway Hail. So much has
been descriptive of the excellence of this
gan,zation that IL is difficult to add words OF
praise. Its leader not only seeks TO charm
but to thought and teach the higher lessons Of
musical art II may be true that the American
mind is not yet toned up to that note the
intellectual scale which at all times echoes the
meaning OF the great masters, such graceful
tuition tnat OF Thomas and his conductors u has
wonderfully improved during the last ten years until
tho Interpretation OF a noble work Is less
derstood appreciated by the majority OF his audi
ence The latter yesterday enjoyed selected move
ments from Handel comprising hornp.pc, larghetto
and allegro motto movements; also Masonic funeral
music by Mozart, and the overture Coriolan, opus,
g. by Beethoven. Bacn's concerto In ID minor,
tor three pianos, was performed by Messrs.
Mason, Hoffman and Quicken but while admirably
rendered, tho music was in striking contrast tho
strong full, expressive meaning which q moment be-
fore and imme ely aerward found voice through
the instruments OF the other portions OF tho orches
| ira Brahms symphony in minor, concluded the
| performance. 1t Is evidently the purpose OF mu.
steal conductors to keep this composition before
public and to beat II into The ignorant pubic head
that some astonishing musical novelty will eventually
crop and compensate Tor patient waiting Thus Tar
It is only q minority who much more than a
melodious mechanism in the symphony-a great mum.
Der OF harmonious cogwheels running together with
out meaning, and without other result than TO tire
one with pleasant sound. AS wo have said before,
there Is not memory IN the entire composition.
There Is strain that thrills nerve outside OF
the orchestra and there is not effect which retains
the force of the weakest individually. II
music may be measured from such point OF view
Brahms work Is cold an Egyptian pyramid.
| and will only command similar admiration to that
which We bcstow meaningless antiques. The third
symphony concert, which Is arcpcttion Of tho music
OF the rchoarsal will be given Saturday evening,
January 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04
WINTEk'S ADVENT.

Average temperature Yesterday .................
Average temperature for corresponding date last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR TIE MONTH
OF JANUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04
CLEARED.

Ton. ~ u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
The Present Peril OF Conservatism
md the Need of FirmRess.

Editors Dispatch: Truly we are iaiicn
upon evil times. Are the people VI Inis
country lemented? Are we to make Dase
and cowardly surrender to the elements Oh
anarchy? Is man like Kearney TO pc our
model statesman? Finally, shall the Drutal,
beastie Butler be the next President OF
these Tinted States? Fellow-citiZens, by
the shades OF Washington and Hamilton,
nv oIl that VIC hold dear in life, let us wake
IN: let lis rally around the flag of Conserva-
tism. The enemy are making a bold on
slaught. Our skirmishers are falling back
upon the main line. Our TANKS are being
driven in. II our assailants manage to get
in our rear, then alas and alack the day.
What must we do then ? The answer is easy.
Let as form q solid square, and on every
side let as present an un6roEen front. Every
true loyerof his country should come for
ward and enlist in the grand army of Con-
servatism. The trumpet makes no I'M
certain sound We are in the midst
of a great crisis. The people OF the
United States are divided into two
great parties. On the one side stand the
Supporters Of law and order; on the other
side are ranged the adherents OF commu-
nism. We speak advisedly, Messrs. Edi-
tors. Many true patriots have unWlttingly
allowed themselves to be drawn into the
ranks of the Communists, and the sooner
they Withdraw the better will it be for them.
While there are a great many good things
in the platforms of the National and Green
back and Labor Reform parties, all things
taken together, the evil far exceeds the
good. We would not, Messrs. Editors.
ridcule for moment the platforms above
referred to-, but we simply warn all good
citizens to thinh ,reN before they leap. The
writer does not expect all people to think
like himself. His aim is to speak candidly.
He knows that passion is running high.
Fellow citizens, let us be calm. The voice
OF the demagogue is beard all over the land.
They are making $pecious promises to be-
guile the unwary. Let us not be deceived.
Let us send good and true men to Congress.
Abore all things, let them be conservative IN
mind, soul, body and strength.
@. BROOKE DOGGETT.
Richmond, Va. August Is, 1918.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

M Years being lin the engineers, an g & siis
eIass 81 public improye ents being snen az
3naw III, charge Of army officers, Gencra,
Johnston was Intimately ASSOCIATED WIN
General Humphreys In this work IN various '.
parts of tl1is.country. Humphreys u no, noM
chief al this bureau, and IS still one OF Jonn-
stoni / most intimate and devoted 1rlenus.
Mentioning this matter casually tllis morn
ing il, conversation with a prominent e ssnt
.tlenan Of this city, he stated TO me teas
within The last few months Colonel C = (.
tiill. a relative OF bis, and who is the omcer
having bad much to do with these mat t;,'
in virginia and the South, expressed 10 nln
the earnest desire OF all the officers OF tnis
bureau that General Johnston might DE re-
turned 10 Congress, that they might haye
his assistance and advice as to approp III ria-
tions to these works. 49,. - =,
With this brief statement we iease A. III. ~
the voters OF this district to say II tncy:MiiI
neglect this opportunity OF securing as their
REPRESENTATIVE in the national councils a
man in every respect OF the highest order
a man inseyery way fitted not only 10 seLse v.
the district and 10 honor the position, out
fitted also to be most important factor
vcs. a leader in the legislation OF the coun,
try' such a man emphatically is General
JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON.
SOME OF HIS SUPPORTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
9G-CENT G'EpRE,
TLEARIEG-OUT SALE AT THE
99-CEET STORE.

Having deciilcd upon making an entire change
October lst In our manner Of con"uciing the
FANCY-GOODS BUSINESS, ard Wishing 10 dis
continue several lines of goods, we will offer them
al such prices rs will be sure TO close them out.
Every thing i'll the way Of
DRY GOODS, UNDERWEAR, &C.. &c.
10 go regardless OF cost to make room for rev full
goods. Also, all our
VASES. TOILET-SETS,
BROSZES, and FANCY GOODS,
not perfectly fresh and desirable, will be marked
very low. We shall receive during the week be-
tween $1,000 aud $1,000 worth Of
Elegant LAVA. MAJOLlCA, PARlAN, and
BRONZE GOODS;
MIRRORS from 25c. o 09c.;
All s yes and shapes of GLASS SHADES:
Elegant GILT STAND VASES and SILK Flow
EES in shade;
A ru.f assortment Of BRIDGEWOOD CHINA-all
TO be sold 1T The lowest prices.
The new goods and novelties are worth TIE attcn-
tIoD Of l. and the low prices on the goods We wish
TO close will astonish gu. Respectfully,
uul4 W. A. STEVENS. 5O5 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
I R,cHMoNp, VA a nous, 4, r, / 4. / SIS,

- 1AilnAuNp1 a., fl2ts5usbS4ot 1910, i
Editors of the Dispatch: Will you be
kind enough 10 answer one or two quess-
lions for the nlishtennent OF one who ls
beWildered about this money question
rs l. How Is it that Congress, by It's mere
.tiQf, has been able to make q piece OF SILVER
containing 412t grains more rdlatdole 70 sail
practical intents and purposes motto say
actually than a similar piece containing 40
grains
2. III by legislation you take away from g
gold doIlaf Its POWER OF PAYING TAXES sAsp
DgBrs, what would THEN be the value OF
that gold dollar Does It not thereby fin-
medsateiy ahriTlc back, as il were, TO Its in-
herenE intrinsic value merely, wH ATEyER
THAI MAY BE In other words, when your
Sdollar III gseenbacks hos been redeemed by
d dollar fiji gold, have yoti not ultimately an
article the Eaiueof WHICH e alInost entirely
lf not atiogeiher ttsotts, and which is to-
bs determined again by its adpentt tions
and tag ing llssalits
Cur CORE respondent Wonl have bad q
stronger case Il ilc bad taken the grsenbaek
itsesk, which 81 worth 09s cents In gold,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
RESOLUTIONS e. PAKTSEiSssEIPs.
DISSOLUTION
The firm of CURTIS & co carrying on the

The firm of CURTIS s. co, carrying on the
SIIIp-STORE and FAMILY GROCERIES BUSI-
NESS, AT No. EIGHTEENTH STREET,
was dissolved on the lit day OF July, JOHN
A. CURTIS having sold his interest 70 W. /.
WORDSWORTH. who will carry Oh The bcsl-
ness ut The same place under the ir1n-nane OF
WORDSWORTH & HERBERT. who arc alone au-
toriZd 70 collect all bills due and to pay all ndebt-
edness Of the cuuce;n Of Curtis & Co. 10 that date
CURTIS & co.
Having purchased the interest Of JOHN a. Cur
IT'S IN The firm Of CURTIS & CO, No; Eigntetnln
street We will carry the same business at same
place under the frin-name of HOL DSWORIii d
HERBERT, and most respectfully ask cou,inn VA
late firm. w. I. HOLDSN ORTIZ.
Having sold ont my interest in the trm Of CGR-
tbs e 20. TO W. II. WORDSWORTH, of the firm
of WORDSWORTH & HERBERT, Imost cordially
recommend them to my friends aud 10 ths pnolc
In general and hope The same patronage will he ex7
tended to them as was so literally done 10 the Eite
firm OF Curtis & Co. JOHN a. SGh"i9'
an Ja-2fk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

The SECOND VIRGINIA DIsTRIcT.-A dele
cation appointed by the Republican COM
mittee OF the Second district OF Virginia
visited Washington yesterday to lay before
the Presidentand heads OF Departments the
political situation in that district. They
represent that the custonl-house and navy
yard at Norfolk are filled with Democrats,
appointed on the recommendation OF Rep
resentaliye Goode, while Republicans are
excluded from employment. OF fourteen
employees in the custom.house, there are
five who wore the gray, while not a Union
soldier is. to be found among the number,
With a fair chance, and with the patronage
OF the Administration not thrown against
them, they claim they can carry the district
by 5000 minority Washington Repstbli-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

MSS N.-The eo-partneTsnip
~ heretofore exis: ing under the name anu s.T,e
OF r. KERSIIY e son was dissolved BY mutual con-
sent ON August /, 1873. Either partnsr Is Az
thorized TO settle business Of the laie concern
s"oA iNs" ~ >'N f. KERSEY,
JAMES q. kERSEY.
! Z. KERSEY has commenced hhsihe's at AaSS
Main street s,, ,,a s,.,s No
j. @, KERSEY viii continue IL 'he ou ~
1407 Main street. - gu 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
nr.ATfra,.

Died, on August 10. s7s. at the residence Of his
j. III AXIOM LElRE, infant son OF j. II. and Liz
szieLeake-
The funeral services VIII take place Mt the resi-.
tdence of DIR. Miller mt 2 O'Clock III. TO-DAY, ana
The remains win be brougitto Richmond. arriving
ut Elb1 ut 1:15 +. d.. and buried 1t HOLLYWOOD.
Friends Of the family are Invited 20 meet the
Died, August IS, 1873, at the residence Of her
husband, No. 1881 ST. Peter street, II 500 O'Clock,
after long and pIinfn illness, which she bore with
Christian fOrtitude, Mrs. LOUISA BOYADE,tn the
seyrnty-third year OF her age.
Her funeral Will take place THIS "wednesday
EVENING at O'Clock at Ebcnpzcr church. The
friends of the family invited to attend without
further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

Mr.. Moody, the evangelist, went to his
home, at Norfield, Mass, to rest, bnt got
interested In q revival movement there, and
Is now as actively at work as ever.
Senator Thurman viii speak at the Ra.
leigh On. CO. Fair in October,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
ENGINEERING.

OWL AND MECHANICAL
. - ENGINEERING T.
as the RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC lNS:rl.
TUTE, Troy, n. Y. Next term tesins September
1Sth, The Annual Resister lnr 1878 contaius u
list of tho graduates for the psst ftty-two YEARS.
With their posltinns also course Of study. require
ments for admission, expenses. &c. Address
jy i9.lm WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

VICTORIA LAWNS reduced TO 81, 10, and 1870.
per yard, aud ten cents taken of on every dol
lars worth you purchase;
FRENCH CORDED PIQUES-extra wide goods
at Csc. per yard worth Soc, and you get ten
cents Off on every dollars worth you purchase;
STRIPED LINEN DRILLING ut 1919. worth Csc,
at 20c. per yard worth SOC, and you get ten
cents Off OH every dollars worth you purchase;
A large assortment Of SILKS ut the lowest prices
ever known, and you get ten cents oil on every
dollars worth OIL purchase;
IRISH POPLINS 1T about half price;
WHITE QUILTS very cheap.
We are determined TO close out our whole stock.
as We intend making very important change III
our business next fall. LEVY BROTHERS.
[au3J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
MI At COHEN BROTHERS.

Nj At COHEN BROTHERS
case. WHITE CORDED LAWNS at 4I3c.;
AMERICAN BUNTING at &C.;
al DRESS GOODS at i great sacrifice 10 close for
this season.
2 cases STRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS at 5i@r.;
A large lot Of WHITE ALL-WOOL FLANNELS
from recent auction sa!cS:
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS at l2.c.:
Forty-inch wide CASHMERE II 3Jc.: ALL-WOOL
1T soc; LUpI%S'S ut G5c.:
BLACK SILK 1T 81 80. 80, and I0c.-th largest
and cheapest stock Of handsome SILKS evc:
offered;
BLACK GRENADIEE reduced 10 zoe. from 'i5c.;
Ladies and Gent!emen's KNIT VESTS al 20 and
2jc.:
FANS reduced from 7jc 20 Joe. from soc. to 23c.;
also ;slarsc lot 0f cheaper FANS;
RIBBONS III gre ATTY reduced rates:
Great deductions In all GOODS 10 close.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
ROCKS. STATIONERY. sc.
BOOKS CHEAP.

RANDOLPH ( ENGLISH offer many thousand
valuable works at lower prices than they eau be had
elsewhere. Among them are APplEr0S,S AMER-
TCAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA. Ia vols: Zst4L'S ESCI-
CLOp EDlA, s vols. ;EhCYCLoP EDIA AMERl-
CANA. Il vols; ESSICLopaEn1l,Ati BRInA Tan
vols. Ako. ECHAMEERS's, BRANDS, WEB
STEERS, BURNs'S, CooLEY'S, heMAN'S, aud
others. - all A-dSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

LINEN SUITS at less than cost - close for Ills
season:
SILK MITS ut %, So, 50, and 75c.:
The largest and cheapest stock oi HOSIERY III the
city;
Extra Inducements in SlIEETIEGS AMI oihtr DO
MESTIC GOODS. an 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

nCy' NIGH T-G OW Ms, DRESSING
sACQUE5, CHEMISES, CoRsET-CoVERS,
DRAWERS, and APRONS in all qualities and At
all prices ut LEVY BRUTHERS.
You can save an extra TEN PER CENT. by plr-
chasing before the 18th OF August. nu3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

We have the testimony Of physicians who pre-
scribe It, and OF patients who have taken H. that 1T
Is MORE ACCEPTABLE TO TIE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY ASSIMILATEp THAN ANY OTHER
OIL MEADE .& BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
uol5 gl9 AIalu street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
~ READY-MADE LINEN DRESSES,

IT. READY-MADE LINEN DRESSES,
ULsTERs, AND BUSTERS.
ALARGE STOCK YET ON HAND
THAT MUST BE SOLD.
PRICES ARE DOWN so Low
THAT YOU CANNOT PURCHASE THE MA
TERIAL AND MAKE TIE GARMENT Up
FOE TIE PRICE WE WILL SELL
YOU ONE FOR READY MADE.
OUR GARMENTS ARE MADE UP IN
THE LATEST STYLES,
OF
EXCELLENT MATERIAL,
AND
FIT WELL.
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF LADIES
WE HAVE A DRESSING-ROUM ATTACHED
TO OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT.,
AND HAVE
LADIES TO WAIT ON CUSTOMERS.
WE HAVE no HESITATION IN STATING THAT
WE CAN SUIT EVERY one VINO WILL FAVOR
Us WITH CALL.
REMEMBER
THAT YOU GET A DISCOUNT OF TEN
CENTS ON EVERY DOLLARS WORTH
YOU PURCHASE.
ana LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

which we are now Offering As The most OF our
goods have been purchased recently We are enabled
to sell them at the lowest possible prices.
l.. LICliTENSTEiS SONS,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
AGENTS for Scmple's best siN-cord, soil-i!ni>i
DL-CUTT0S. .arranicd equally ~ good as any
other popular bake. \ liberal discount 10 the
trade. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

We would particularly call Tie attention Of our
customers and the public 10 Our large ana varied
stock OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
EsSeY GOODS.
= LLCHTENSTEIN IL Sons,

u.
CORNER SEVENTEENTH AND FRANKLIN
STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NET JUST TWO WEEKS MORE

SPECIAL NOTICES.
MET JUST TWO WEEKS MORE
TO GET THE EXTRA TEN PER CENT OFF.
BUY YOUR GOODS GEFORE THE
18TH OF AUGUST,
SAVE MONEY.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN TIE PRICES OF
DRESS GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
TEN CENTS TAKEN OFF ON EVERY DOL
LARS WORTH YOU PURCHASE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

WE CAN SUIT EVERY ONE VINO WILL FAIoE
Us WITH 4 CALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. BOOTS. SHOES,
Hats, FURNISHING GOODS, &C..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
T,OTuSA COJJRTHOUSE.

,OUNTY-COURT DAY-POLITICAL SPEAKING-
ALPHABETICALLY "A LIVE DAY"-A MAN
KILLED BY THE TRAIN-OTHER ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Richmond DiSpa'ch.l