davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-14
THE GOETHE CLUB.

REV. Dr. SAMUEL osGOOD ON RENAISSANCE
IN AMERICA.
The monthly meeting OF Tho Goethe Club was held
last evening IN u parior OF the Finh Avenue Hotel
An essay IN 'rhe. Renaissance Ia America" read
by the Rev. DR.. Samuel s. Osgood. Every
growth" began the speaker, 'comes IRON old
old seed, and the science which Is called
he bodest and most progressive In an age arms most
positively the law OF heredty which the pres
ent with the past and predicts what 10 be from what
has Qnd what now is. This law has been traced
out with considerable defnitencss in the history OF
nature nd also in the history Of man as part of ma
lure The definition O the law OF natural hercdity
makes up most oil What now passes ior The puilOso-
ply oil evolution In TINS connecsiou desire 10 trace
econnccton OF our American cul ufe VAN the his
toricai Inc oil civi zatiou, aLd TO show mat IN our
most hopelui progress do not quiz, but rather hold
and prove cur place IN Inc fellow sh'p oil mankind.
Thus our American culture, like all vital CROWN, Is
revival, ns well as in oreinaion, and the new birth
renaissance otthe old stock. The firrt element
OF what may called the Renaissance ap-
pcarcd IN the assertion OF INC civic spirit It's
nehls, indepeaoent Oh tueocratc fuIc ana sacerdotn
uiclallou OF course Is quite unwise Try snow
that tue American sense o. citizenship has been copied
from any aucieut precedent loreiga code. Our
people nave had "a life OF their own auu soil IN h Gu
t. uke II grow yet they themselves came OF old
stock has been SAID, ana alike IN their nature
and III their schooling they oeong TO the line OF civil
The speaker thcn TO show or illustrate how
hbvrai sm strugg cd aud vndicatcd cvlc rights and
generous culture ana how the revival ella &c
studies under Brattle aud Levrett was tbe second
characterislic OIL the Renaissance ia America.
Another ra OF the Renaissance in Americas he said,
tie remarkable develop Of individual character
and talent among US under the emancipation rom the
OLD Deooracy and the rise al The new culture. DR.. Os
good here spoke oi Edward Everett, whom he beard
preach Boston Hltytwo years best spcci-
nt o! the Renaissance in New EnSpnd ~ It's form Of
classical leaning aud eloquence Al tue aye o. nns-
teen ne sand everett brilliaut pre- cher H. lie
pulpit OF Bratte street Church. His case illustrates
the connection between the CIVIC spirit and classical
DO s.lHI Ia .An.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-14
MOI THE SAME MAN.

NEW York, Feb. IL, 1873.
To riE EDITOR or THE HERALD:--
Ono OF your contemporaries yesterday, In It's state
ment OF moneys pad by the Erie Railway Company
unGer the head OF illegal expenses" said that j. W.
Smouton appeared 10 be lawyer enough TO have re-
ccivcd 1000. AS this manner OF stating the fact was
cvldcnty ntende, to connect myscil with the trans
action, ana was generally 80 understood addrcssed
ettef to Mr.. H. j. Jewttt, oil thc Erie Railway Com
psgy, VINO promptly replies that the ~. ". Simon
TOM mo appears their books Us lawyer residing
~ Ponnsylvans, VINO ueendcd SUIT brought by that
state against the Ere Company for tax gross
cointa Very Respectfully l. w sIAnkTuN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-14
REQUIEM MASS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. ID, 1873.
A solemn requiem mass tor he reposc The de-
ceased Ponta was celebrated many Of the
Roman Catholic churches IN this city o.
day. At the Cathedral of ST. Peter and
ST. Paul WHICH was heavily draped IN mourning,
Rev. Jvun J. cock was the celcbrant assisted by
Rev. John j. Ward deacon, Rev. James y. Slnnott
as sub.deacun and Rev. Daniel a. Brennan master
OF ceremonies. the music consisted oil UnnewaId's
requiem mass ana WAS sung by largo chorus. A
enNsy The ate Pope Pios TX was delivered by
Rev. DR.. James A. CvrcoraD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-14
Tie LIRE RECEIVER.

Judge Donohuc, IN Supreme Court, Chambers
yesterday, signed the writ OF certioar the OF
Hugh J. Jcwcli, The receiver OF The Erie Railroad
This tile proceedings In relation TO admitting
Nj. Jcwcit TO Dail without nn. exam nation, the
criminal charge recently preferred against HIM before
Judge Morgan, up TO the Supreme Court, General
Icrm for review
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-14
ornEn srnyrcrs IN TIE CRY.

OTHER SERVICES In THE CITY.
A grand solemn high mass for the rcpose OF the
soul OF the deceased Ponuff was celebrated at st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church In Barclay street, The
ceremonies were deeply interesting and were con-
Quoted with all the pomp ana soemniy
characteristics OF the Church. The consrsga-
ton was very large, there being barely
standing room. The interior OF the edhce
ulnns outside were likewise covered with black.
hind this was u beautiful picture Of the Pope
trimmed with black. cataiaqne, tasteful!y draped
aud with wax tapers about il, stood In centre Of
The aisle. The music. by Professor Pecher ana fuii
string band excellent The celeorsnl OF lie mass
was Rev. Father O'Farrell; deacon, KEY: fatner
O'keliey, and sub-deacon, Rev. Father McChrihy.
During the service tho pastor made lew remarks
upon the Holy Father, calling attention to the trials
und tribuations oil the Pope. Alter the panePyric,
which orous tears 10 many IN ths cohsresAt'ol'
absolution was gwen by Father . Farrell
This evening" at the Church OF ST. Paul the Apostle.
Sixtclh street ana Ninth avenue, the solemn once OF
maths and auds, viii DO rendered by the reverend
Clergy and choir, men anu boys atacnou 70 tn's
church. The office VIII commence al hall past seven
O'Clock NJ and the solemn service being celebrated
for repose OF the soul OF tho Holy Father rope
Plus IN, every possible effort IS beug made by me
Rev Father Director and the orsanist oil the
order that The drge may be- made impressive
Tomorrow morning at this church The solemn
requiem will be celebrated at hslpast ten O'Clock by
Clergy o the Community. Inc pauegyrie VIII DC de-
livered by the Rev. A. +. Hewitt, o. s. +. The IN
terror OF tho church since sunday has presented
most solemn appearance, and the catalsqno WIN
be unusually large and imposing Toe decorations
Will include the papal standard, tiara, mitre ana other
pontiical insignia The papal arms viii DO displayed
over the high altar The clergy have expressed wish
that ali attending The services VIII be dressed IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-14
roNrIr1c1AL MASS IN rnovrDESoE

PROVIDENCE T. l., Feb.l3, 1878.
pontidcai mass OF requiem was celebrated al the
Cathedral this morning, by Bishop Hendricken, as
sisted by thirty priests. the Italian residents At
tended IN procession, with music. The edihce Was
,.oA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-14
Mourning Services lor Hin Through
out the Country.
A Solemn Requiem Sung at St..
Patrick's Cathedral.
BISHOP LYNCH'S SERMON.
The Mayor and Other Distinguished
Laymen Present

Nothing more soomnIy grand IN tho gorgeous cere-
monial OF the Catholic Church could have been wit
messed than the celebration oil the requiem mass for
the dead Pope at ST. Patrck's Cathedral yesterday
morning. Tho cathedral, thanks to The admirable
arrangements that had been made, only CON fort
ably filed adtn ssion having been strictly restricted
10 those had received cards, which heavily
bordered with black and simply road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-14

troducad symbolizing v'vidy the elevation OF the
host The remainder OF the magnificent mass was
i'm pressively executed, and tho Lioers" being sad
rou nd the cataiaque solemn bencdiction by Bishop
Louenlin brought tue ceremonial TO u close.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18
More Elections.

A petition has been sent into the House
OF Delegates, purporting to be signed by
several thousand white persons, for such q
change in the charter Of this city as to re-
quire the election Of the City Engineer and
the Superintendent Of the Water and Gas
Works by the people. 1t is a sort OF sur
prise to us, not having heard before that
there was an effort to be made to throw
these additional offices into the party arena.
It is obvious that some aspirants to office
are OF opinion that they would stand a
better chance for these places with the peo-
pie than with the city legislators, and yel
it might be found that they oYerrate theif
popularity. Such has been the case Defore
now. go
tF For ourselves, we are tired Of the fuss and
blatheration, thewrangling, the corruptlons'
the living, and the deeds that are dark and
!. tricks that are vain that in these days
always attend the elections. We would far
prefer diminution Of the number OF cleo.
tive Offices to an increase Of them. In the
case of the offices named in the petition Of
this fearful column OF four thousand citi,
zens we must say that they are amongst the
least proper for popular election. The fit.
ness Of men for them is not a question that
a multitude would be best qualified to de.
eide. That test which is ever the decisive
one in popular elections-mere personal
popularity lis not the proper one in such
Offices as City Engineer and Superintend-
ents OF the Water and Gas Works. 1t seems
the four thousand men differ widely from
lis, but we are possibly too old-fashioned.
IS Ne beg the Legislature to hesitate a while
before they consent to widen the gladiato-
rial arena Of the Richmond elections. That
we now have is SO terrific that the wonder
is how the people can survive its performs
ances. 81 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18
Rernonetizat,on of Silver.

The passage Of the silver bill by the Sen
ate settled the question Of reconciliation.
1t would be we'll if the money-eXperts and
casuists should now accept the situation
and proceed promptly to adjust matters
with reference to the event. The Senate
and the House can pass the silver bill over
the veto; but NE are sure that President
HAYES, from his comprehensive liberality
and humane sympathies, will not allow him
self to be deprived Of the graceful act OF
signing it.
The bill goes back to the House because it
is amended. One amendment makes the
Government the beneficiary in the gains OF
coinage. Another provides that silver shall
be a legal tender in all debts which are not
by contract payable in other money.
ALLIsoN's amendment relates to con-
ference of representatives Of different ma
tons to settle the relative value Of gold and
silver. But this does not affect the bill. 1t
has not to wait for such conference.
We suppose the bill, as amended, will soon
be passed by the House. 1t will certainly
be passed to-day if as amended it is salts
factory to its friends in the House.
Thus we are over the long discussion and
the excited clamor of the god-worshippers.
Now we should have prompt action upon
the resumption bill. 1t ought to be re-
approved or repealed at once. A law spe.
cifying time for resumption ought never
to be passed. Resumption is thing that
depends on conditions law cannot make
or change. When the time for resumption
comes it is like that Of the ripened fruit
The fruit falls nasurally-so comes resump'
ton when let alone.
| But repeal the resumption act or not, the
question should be settled and the country
permitted to go along undisturbed By un'
certainty and apprehension. That the re-
monetization of silver is proper, and can.
not fail to be beneficial to society, we have
never for moment doubted, and we re-
/ gard it measure that will soon prove its
benefits by it's practical operation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18

utA UWU MEgAt NJ us1
every means sn Iiy ower yegys device 81
his mind, iii Ills ei,dieavor 10 preclude the
Danger on such fearful
The funding actis still in fosssee q car'-
not be gotten rid o. by d Iegislati resolrl.
lion. II the State could pay six per cent.
on iis debt the funding act would be absos
tutely without effect Id the way Of enabarS
RAISING the Treasury And were the Inter
est Fixed at four per cent, the receivabiiity
clause Id the act providing for new bonds
bearing thslt Interest would be equally In
capable Of such embarrassment. It might
be answered that on the other hand such
areceiyabiltty clause would be useless as
q guarantee to the bondholder. Certainly
| IL the State is prompt with the money, as
she certainly can be, the clause would not
initiate q proceeding against her. But 1t
would be ,inquestionably an element OF
value to the bond In the market.
| Assnredly when the State has reached
this point OF undoubted ability there should
be 30 thought OF an adjournment OF the
Legislature without a settlement OF the
yexed question. no adjourn and to bring
upon the State the fearful evils Of an indie
fnitesy suspended public credit and an ap-
pretended Reputation would be the great
est degree OF representative faithlessness.
Can the legislators reconcile such default
with their sense of their own public duty
and with a proper regard for the public
honor? Z y.
Mr.. BARBoUR's bill is proposition that Is
grieyous to the pride and devotion Of every
right-thinking man who loves Virginia and
is proud OF his birth. 1t is poisoned with
the essential principles of reputation and
deformed by the practical defects OF bad
craftsmanship. The parcelliug out OF the
revenues Of the Commonwealth is sign
Of her going to pfeces-it is like administer
ing upon the effects of the !" sick man." 1t
should I'LL the household with mourning. 1t
would seem as il Virginia is no longer hit
to take care OF herself and to dispose OF her
means to preserve her own faith the house
is shut up, the mistress is gone, and the adj
ministrator is dividing the effects amongst
the claimants. Taking another view OF it.,
we may look upon the bondholder as one
who is temporary guest, come to ask about
his claim. The family rises early, partakes
OF rich breakfast of srloin OF steak and
mushrooms. Dreaded chops with tomato
sauce, cakes and coffee, ETC., and, departing
in hurry, leaves only cup OF cold coffee
and corn-bread for the guest with message
that the family has gone to pay visit for an
indefinite term, hoping that he will make
himself comfortable! Is this old Virginia
hospitality?
The Legislature can determine upon
something that has some semblance OF con-
sideration above mere personal and party
obiects-it can do something for the honor
and prosperity Of Virginia, and it should do
SO, or it will in time to come be remembered
as body that had the highest public duty
to perform, yet ended by faithessly neglect
ing it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18
The Silver Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, February 16.-The Senate
passed the silver bill at O'Clock this morn.
Ing, as amended by the Finafce Committee.
The vote was 4S to q. It must go to the
House for concurrence.
Silver is remonetized and made the equal
with gold as legal tender. Free coinage
is stricken out.
AYEs-Nessrs. Allison, Armstrong. Bailey, Beck,
Booth, Bruce, Cameron Of Pennsylyania, Cameron
of Wisconsin, Chatter. Cockerelle, Coke, O0noyer,
Davis OF Illinois, Davis Of West Eirginia Dennis,
Dorsey, Ens,is, Frey. Garland, Gordon, Grover,
Heresford Howe. ingalls,, johnston Jones OF Flori-
da, Jones OF Nevada, Kellogg, Kirkwood McCreery,
McI)onsId, Mcmillan. Matthews, Mnxey, Merrimon,
Morgan, Oglesby, Paddock, Plumb. Salisbury, Saun-
ders spencer, Teller, Thurman, VOORHEES,. Wallace,
Window, and Withers-4S. s2s.s5y
NOES.-Messrs. Anthony, BRrnum, Bayard, Blaine,
Burnside, Christiancy, COnkllng, Dawes, Edmunds,
Hamlin, Hoar, Herman, Lamar, Mel herson, Mitch
ell. Morrill,, Randolph, Rollins, Sargent Wadleigh,
and Whyte-21. II
Harris and Patterson, who would have
voted for the bill, were paired with Hill and
Butler, who would have voted against it.
Ransom was detained on account OF Illness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
NE GREAT BARGAINS

1,,,,,.,., at COHEN Bgor1rp,,,
COHEN BROTHERS are just In reee,n, ~ hLHs.
treme'y large which has been purcbasaa. eS'
afea.est advantage. AS usual they offer tha, .av. ne
20 dozen TWo-BUTToN coLoREDKrDer ovs.
:, o. olhc-eyery pair worth from 75c. 10 IL.
90 dozen viCIoklA KIDS at 75c. pcr mai, 5.
value Of which Is 1925; - pA'f' Inc
81 dozen KIDS at 95c., USUALLY so,a ,,.,
Also. now ready, their new importation =, = nv
SEAMLESS, In which, owing to the da.,,h 'oI
gold, they are enabled to sell three-hu,o,.M
former price Of two-button: At the
2 cases best PIQUE CORDS ATTIC:
NAINSOOKS, CAMBRICS, CHECKED Mrrsr W.,
and other WHITE GOODS much below NJ, ~.
value; "'''"e'
10 pieces SWISS MUSLIN at 1oe.:
SWISS MUSLIN at 16, 20, and 25c. FIR ou.,,.
worth &c.; A''T
DOTTED MUsL1Ns at CSC. worth SIC:
225 pieces WHITE and COLORED tart .r,>s
from the lower grades TO the finest impor,ed .,
fully one hafthe value;
800 yards Of RICHARDSON'S LINEN, IN s,o-.
lengths, at fully so per cent. less than value. ''
STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS at 62Ac.
The largest and cheapest stock Of BLACK and co
LORED SILKS in this city: '"
PIANO-COVERS from So to s35;
PLANO-COYERS at $40 worth $ls:
1900 dozen LONSDALE (200-yard) spOOI,-cnr
TON, for hand and machine, at 22c. a dorm.
spools of 100 yards SEWING-SILK. Cons, l.
quality to tho best, for Csc;
FRENCH WORKING-CO COTTON, 15c. for dom,
punches;
100 TAPESTRY HAssoCKS at soc. worth fru.
81; '""!
% dozen GERMAN sPoNGE-ToWELs =, a.,
worth CSC;
DoYLIEs and NAPKINS much below n,,so,
value; ma" el
80 pieces double-width ALPACA-POpTIvs J.,
spring shades, ut zoe. worth 35c.: ''' III
IL pieces real APPLIQUE LACE at less Than h,,,
the cost OF I'M Ortation: " i''i
CHIEFS: fN-i.-
TORCHON LACES at greatly reduced p,ices.
A large lot Of TIDES Just received. f.1f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18

Among the passengers sailing on the
City OF Richmond for Brazil were j. III,
Handy, son OF Rev. DR.. Handy, OF Virginia,
and Captain d. NE. Imboden. OF Virginia.
Both have positions under Mr.. Collins, the
contractor for the Brazilian railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18
DIED.

DIED.
Died. ut No. 129 west Cary street, OH the morn
Ing of the I 9th instant, Mrs. MARY p, wife OF the
late DR.. John W. Jeter, of Amelia county.
The funeral will take place from Seventh Street
Christian church on SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
81 O'Clock. Friends are invited to attend without
further notice.
Died, In Baltimore, February 18th, at 1850
O'Clock, MARY NJ, only daughter Of John H. and
Emma l.. McCurdy; aged five years, four months
and twenty-three days.
Died. in Goldsboro', N. c., February s. 1873,
DUDLEY DUNCAN. only son of DR.. W. II. and
Mary r. Moore, and grandson of John A. and Lucy
Dudley, of this city, in the sixth year OF his age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18
RECONSIDERATION.

General EcHoLs moved to reconsider the
vote by which the second section had been
adopted, and made strong speech advo-
eating proper economy, but against legisla-
ton that may be ruinous to the public bust
ness in the Auditors Office.
Pending which the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18
~ THOMAS r. PRICE & co.
ESPECIALLY LOW RATES
FOR
FEBRUARY, MARCH, AND APRIL.

One lot ENDS RICHARDSON'S LINENS at about
twenty-five per cent less than regular rates
for shtrt-makers and manufacturers Of white
goods opportunity:
HAMBURG EMBROIDER1ES ut lowest rates ever
offered here;
FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM and ANDROSCOGGIS at
10c.:
WAMSUTTA, NEW YORK MILLS, and PORE
NAH at l2l4c.;
ga. Ga, IA, ga. 1914, ia, and 12-4 SHEET
ING at lowest rates:
LINEN DAMASKS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES and
SHEETINGS, to suit hOuSekerpers;
Fresh exhibit SPRING CALICOES:
LIGHT-FIGURED PERCALES, CRETONNES.
and CALICOES;
In KID GLOVES for gentlemen aud ladies we have
4 most complete assortment;
CENT? EMEN'S COLLARS, CUFFS, SCARFS,
HOSIERY. CASSINERES. CLOTHS. &C.
Look mt our neutrality-suspicious. NOT
TINGHAM LACES, and other HOUSE-FU'R-
NISHlNGS.
We Offer great bargains in DRESS-GOODs NOVEL
TIES.
Look at our stock.
fe12 T. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18

M1 THALHIMER BROTHERS, LEAD
ERS OF LOW PRICES, TO THE FRONT-STlLL
FURTHER REDUCTIONS TO CLOSE OUT OUR
WINTER STOCk-SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED THIS WEEK.
1900 yards good quality CORDED PIQUES at 81
worth l2kc.;
25 pieces FRENCH NAINSOOK and CAM
BRIO at 10 worth 15c.;
rs pieces NEW STYLE SHIFTING CAMBRIA
PRINTS at &c.
A large stock SHEETINGS and COTTONS at the
lowest market prices. Any one in want OF good and
cheap DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS.
BLANKETS, and UNDERVESTS, should give
call, as we guarantee to save from 10 TO rs per
cent. on them.
A fun line of BLACK ALPACAS. CACHEMIRES,
TaNISE, CREP E-CLOTH, and BRiLLIAN
TINES, at extraordinary low prices. Our stock Of
these goods Is complete, and ask call from those In
want of same. TABLE-LINENS. TOWELS, NAP
kTNs, WHITE MARSEILLES and other QUILTS,
EURTAIN-LACES, &c, 1t extra low prices. We
are selling our extensive stock of CASSlNERES
for mems and. boys wear, WATERPROOF and
BEANER-CLGTHS,.. RED. WHITE, BLUE, and
GRAY FLANNELS, CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS, &C.,
at prices lower than eve, 10 reduce stock Give
misses mss and ch;:.uren's HOSE; ladies STRIPED
H0SIERY all kinds and prices; misses STRIPED
HOSlEpf; children's STRIPED HOSIERY, very
cheap as our stock Is very large and wishing 10 re-
Guce same, we will offer them at very low figures
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
fed COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18
THE GREATEST SALE OF DRY GOODS
EVER MADE in THIS COlJS re,

THE GREATEST SALE OF DRY GOODS
EVER MADE IN THIS COUNTRY.
"a PERCALE at SIC. Der yarri-real value l2.r
per yard;
MARBLE OIL-CLOTH- Sd. as Soc per ward:
MAHOGANY OIL-CLOTH. 6-a. at 3Or jr.r ward.
O1L-CLOTHS In patterns ut 30c- per pattern Per-
sons wishing thnsegood should purchase them
from us, as 4 reduction of 20 per cent has been
made OF former prices.
$12 BLANKETS for slO-a rrdu,son Of 20 Nor
cent. has been made OH these goods:
SO BLANKETS for $S.50-a reduction Of 20 Der
cent. has been made on these goods:
50 BLANKETS for S8.50-a reduction Of 20 per
cent. has been made on these goods:
81 BLANKETS for S5.5o-a rcdugtiou If 90 prr
cent. has been made on these goods;
Sc BLANKETS fer s4.75-a reduction Of 20 per
cent. has been made on these goods.
50 BLANKETS for S4-a reduction or 81 per cent
has been made en- these goods;
81 BLANKETS for s325-a reduction OF 20 per
cent. has been made on these goods
Our 25c. DRESS-GOODS reduced to 10. per yard;
Our SOC. ALPACA reduced 10 $50. per yard:
Our 81 CACHEMIRE reduced 10 75c. per yard
Our 1910. PIQUE reduced to 7c. per yard.
sYCLE BROTHERS will open on FRIDAY, Feb
rilary 18th:
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERT1SGS 200
different styles Of the choicest patterns cyercN-
hibitcd In this city. This lot of goods has been
selected after most careful inspection Of our
buyer in the New York market; th,r,by We are
enabled to offer them at 25 per cent. less than
any house in the city.
We have complete stock in every department,
and all goods have been marked down 20 per cent
Please call andsee for yourselves.
SYCLE BROTHERS..
3ll Broad street.
fe IA between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18
MEETINGS.

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND CoMMANpERY,l
No. g. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. {
ORDER No. 19.-SIR KNIGHTS W.
W Attend called assembly of the Com ~
nlandery ut the Asylum, St. Adams Hall, ~
corner of Third and Main streets. THIS II
[Monday) EVENING At O'Clock, in fnll/
dress of a Templar on foot, for work. Members OF
the Commandcry OF st. Andrew and visiting Sir
knights are courtenusv fYvited to attend.
BY order of the Eminent Commander.
|. S. TOWER, Captaiu-CIeneral.
Attest: {. F. DANFoRTH, Recorder.
fe 1S-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18
MARRIED..

Married, at Albion. n. Y, February 8, 1878, at
the residence OF the brides father. by the Rev. DIR.
Clarke, BYRD WARWICK aud IDA L. BUR-