davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
FIFTEEN CASES THUS FAR IN THE BAY.

The Quarantine Commissioners received dis
patch yesterday from Superintendent Colvlle of
the swinburne Island Hospital, stating that John
Hennessey, stevadore at Upper Quarantine, Lewis
Edwards and Charles r. Day, seamen on the
schooner Timothy Field from Mazanilla, had been
admitted 10 the yellow fever hospital This makes
fifteen cases OF yellow fever at Quarantine thus lar
this season. Last season there were In ell only
thirty cases received in the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
PRECAUTIONS AT BAYONNE.

Health Inspector IL. NJ. Brush, of Bayonne
CITY n J Issued an order yesterday giving notice to all
ship-owners agents, and consgnees from foreign or
Southern infected ports that they will not be allowed TO
land their vessels or unload cargoes Port johnson
Constable Hook, any other point within the limits Of
BayOune City, except with the permission Of the Board
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
THE NATIONS WARDS STARVING.

WINNIPEG, Man., July GA report from
Fort Ellis says there 400 Indians there starving
and their number is being daily added TO- band OF
400 are reported within a few days march OF Fort
Ellis unable proceed further on account OF weakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
THE AFFAIRS or DAVID STUART & co.

LIVERPOOL, tuesday, July -, Io'V'
A statement of the affairs of David Stuart
q Co., who failed IN Liverpool last month, and who
were indebted To an American Missionary Board. has
inst beeu published Their Liabilities estimated
ht 1854 529 9749 465 and their assets at only 4l7-
2G2 1882, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
ONE CASE in sHELBYvILLE.
REFUGEE FROM MEMPHIS

SHEIBYvILLE, Tenn, July 22.-Ihe Rev. b. i.
Tilier of Memphis, who reached this place sick on
the 18th inst, is FRUSTRATED by yellow fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
CLAIMING THE KHEDIvES RIGHTS.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Iuesday July 70 1873
The British and French Ambassadors have
refused to withdraw their notes demanding the restor
ZION OF all tue powers OF the Khediye, including the
right TO make treaties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
HEAVY FAILURE IN LONDON.

LONDON, Tuesday, July %, 1879.
Price, Bousted 81 Company, Army agents
and merchants have failed Their liabilities esti-
mated at So 900 600 The failure of Price, BOusted &
Co il entirely ascrbed to the continued decline OF coli
fee estates IN which the firm are Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
PRESIDENT HAYES TO VISIT OCEAN GROVE.
OCEAN GROyE, n. j., July 22-President

Hayes has accepted the invitation of the Rev. DR..
Stokes president Of the Ocean Grove CampmeetDg As
socation 10 at the tenth anniversary Of their
first rel gOus service July 30 Rooms have been en-
gnged for him at the Arlington House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
JUDGE HELToNS EXPERIENCE.

ur DECLARES THAT HIS COURSE WAS JUD!CioUs-
NO ILL EFFECTS THEREFROM-No RACE HosrIL-
TrY MANIFESTED.
lay TELEGRAPH TO TaE TRIBUNE
SARATOGA, July 22.-The report that the people
most largely interested In Manhattan Beach had
aoclared that the Hebrews were dong the place
great injury suggested application to Judge Hi
ton for his views on the subject of the relations be-
tween hotel proprietors and lsraelltes. lie was
found this evening in the Totunda OF the Grand
Union Hotel, but expressed aversion to CONVERSE
non on the subject for publication lie SAID that he
did not wish to get INTO the newspapers any more
Finally, however, he remarked that he had neo
changed his opinions on the matter at all, and
would take the action which he took before II
similar state of affairs should occur lie never had
any cause to regret it. Ii was not "a question OK
sentiment at all IL was u matter of business The
course which he was following in regard to the
exclusion Of a certain class Of Hebrews from the
Grand Union Hotel had not Injured the prosperity
of the hotel OF of the firm of A. T. Stewart N Go.
Indeed IL had been beneficial. Though a number OF
Hebrew firms withdrew from business relations
with the house, the withdrawal OF some oil them
yyonld have been welcomed anyway. They were
NOT of the class with which the house
desired to have relations. Many Hebrew firms Of
high position had modified their attitude, and now
dealt with A. 7. Stewart & Go. There was no rea.
son why they should have made a race matter OF
what really had reference only to certain class Oh
Hebrews but the principal person OBJ cteu 70
saoned To have great deal of influence among his
people. Judge Hilton said he was not surprised at
The stand the Messrs. Corbn were reported To nave
taken However, he knew personally no;hlug about
tIe state of thing, at Manhattan Beach, never hav-
inc had time TO make visit there. 80 lar as he
knew. there were no Hebrews now az the o.ah1
Union. The Saratoga season is generally asserted
I'm he better than at this time year ago. HE hOtes
are doing very well and expect 10 gain largely ron
day to day hereafter the August crush beine aDqgs
IN begin Certainly the Grand Union showed ths
evening no signs of decline of prosperity from JudSe
Hlitons course any other cause as Look al 'Is s
crowded parlors aud glance AT ue IIl,an and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
YORK, WEDNESDAY,, JULY %, 1879

mile from the front of the houses occupied
by the rebels. The first shell set fire 10 one
% the houses, and Immediately all were
ablaze. The rebels scattered in every direction Inc
fire spread feariuly sweeping away four blocks OF
buildings. The Finance Department, with all its docu-
ments. destroyed.
On July 4 the Liberals had disappeared. and their
principal leaders had taken refuge In the foreign Con-
sulates. About 1870 houses were in ashes and 300 men
killed wounded. Fortunately the commercial
part Of the town escaped damage.
During the riots IN the Capital GOnaves, Saint marc
and Area hac In nsurrecun and AT last accounts
in OF the rebels President Canal mas
dispatched troops to those towns aud expected 10 SUI
due the nsurrecton there shortly the Southern prov
inces continued apparently quiet. Cape Hayueh anu
neghborhood have been The scene OF constant hghtnB
Many rebels have fed TO st. Domingo.
Stephen Preston, the Haytian Minister to
the United States has received information by cable
from Port-au-Prnce July Goth, via Jamaica July I'D
that President Bosrond Canal had aDdicatcd and let'
per the Royal Mail steamer. for Kingston, jamaica
where he had arrived. Public order has been main
tanned PorauPrnce and preparations made Tor lhe
election OF a new President TIE candidates are Mont
mOrency Benjamin. Boyer Bazeiais aud Solomon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
TUE FEVER IN NEW PLACES.
nrrrcprs CARRY 1T WITH THEM.

REFUGEES CARRY TT WITH HLn'
TIE EXoDUs FROM MEMPHIS SHOWN ~ I DE-
CIRCUS TO OTHER PARTS OF IuN
THE DISEASE IN MEMPHIS DEADLY e,
The yellow fever has been carried 10 , 9nol
bvville. Tenn, Brooklyn. n. \, ana hooo-
ken. n. j., by refugees from Memphis oile
case being reported at each place. lhere Wtto
seven new cases and six deaths in memphis
Yesterday. A vessel believed to be injected
go go nermitted to pass Quarantine at this port,
ond II went TO Brooklyn for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
KEYSTONE REPUBLICANS.
HARMONIOUS GATHERING.

THH PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS UNITED ON Ma
TIoNAL IssUEs-THE ADMINISTRATION TO BE
CORDIALLY INDORSFD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23

TWO coLoRED COMPANIES VOLUNTEER TO ACT As
GrsRps-TgE CAMP FOR THE PooR-NAlloNNL
prrrs IN FORCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

PROFESSOR HAHR's PLANO REcIrAL.-The
second piano recital by Professor Charles
Habr was given yesterday at the Musical
Exchange, and there was q large and thor
'oughlY appreciative audience present,
among them many amateurs and students
OF music, who must have greatly enjoyed
this charming entertainment. The pro-
gramme was:
John Sebastian Bach Germany, 1886
1850; Gigue, in "G ~ major-edition Pc
ters, No. 221. Ludwig van Beethoven
Germa0y, aai!C.lss Il soDate Ga,aeteris
(ei lie retour. Frederic Chopin poland,
ISle-1s49; (a} Valse-Op. "a, No.; 10y
Tarantella-O 43. Edward Grfeg Nor
way); Scenes from Norwegian Country
lite-Op. 10; No. lin the. mountains !;
No. 2-Bridal party passing by. Franz
List (Hungary, 1s11); Sixth Hungartai,
Rhapsody. - 's.HS; y s'i 80
Professor Hair Is a brilliant performer
and an intelligent interpreter. OF his art,
and he renders, these recitais more interest
ing sy giving short. biographical sketch Of
the composer whose compositions he has
selected for fhe occasion. Sc His, rendering
liof Liszre gi,Ssh EFuns saSsssrr f2l,a nsnfp Esae
particularly happy, and the Yaisei and Pa
rantella, by Chopin, quite fascinating.
These recitals are new and very desira-
bic feature in the way OF entertainment,
and we sincerely hope Professor Habr may
be induced by. his kindly reception t6Jcoa-
tinue them. The next recital will be given
in February, and we you'd suggest that In
future these rpcitals be given in larger
| hall, as the room yesterday was over
ed 81 lt.t.. I. = i q. 7 "a. |s a..' - r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25
LOCAL /, Ma ], G. ,4TEEsRs. p

s BE RECENT MggIEE fN NEW KEsT--Fu FUR
Ger Information fels to the arecsRtmur4.
der In News. Kent county, reveals che i tact
that np TO the tine. .of. theayEest OF the par
ties charged with the. deed there existed In
that portion Of the. county nm. organized
gang Of robbers as desperate MS any COM
munity was, ever afflicted WITH ! It Has the
Intention OF the murderers to commit the
deed about two miles higher up the road,
but the victim having arrived at thai: point
earlier than they expected, they went ON
down the road with him, chatting In a
friendly way, until it became dark enough
for their purpose 1t isiIafs6 stated, upon
good authority, :;'that this same gang, OF
which these negroes were members, had
planned four other murders, partly for gain
and partly to right some fancied wrongs
two OF the intended victims being white
and the others celored. 1t is believed that
the murder Of Lacy was not prompted by
gain alone, but that it is now believed was
done in spirit OF revenge, as. one, of, the
parties implicated had been beard to make
threats Of violence against him.. I'D
The excitement among the coIored por.
tion OF the community was intense, and had
they received the slightest encouragement
from the whites, it is believed that the State
would not have been put to the expense in.
cident to trial. v.r..rs, .,,...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25
sILKsl SILKS! SILKS!

BLACK TAFFETA SILK at s5c. per yard worth
81; .,9
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at 81 worth S1.25;
BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at &1.25 worth
$3.50; ~i
BLACK GRos-GRAIN. SILK at $3.50 worth $2
BLACK GROS-GRA1N SILK at So worth $3.50;
BLACK GROS-GRAJN SILK at $3 worth &4;
LIGHT -CoLoRED SILKS for evening dresses at
soc. per yard worth S1.25;
ELEGANT CREAM COLORED DAbfASSE SILK
at $3.50 per yard. would be cheap at So:
LIGHT-BLUE SATIN, "a inches wide, at .25 per
yard worth So; ~. Il: rt".+
COLORED SATINS In great variety;
BLACK SATIN at al, $1.25, and Sl.5O per yard
BLACK SILK TRIMMING-VELYETS at $1.25,
S1.50, 1.75. $2, and $3.50 per yard; 49,
WIDE MENLETH VELVET at 81 per yard worth
I $6, at $S per yard worth $I2;
Extraordinary bargains in FRENCH and IRISH
- POPLINS, at ~ LEVY BROTHERS..
Bargains IN all kinds OF BLANKETS. a22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

. DIPLOMACY AT THE THEATRE.-Messrs.
Warde Il Barrymore's Diplomacy Combina-
ton commence an engagement st the Thea
tire on Monday. Mr.. Barrymore is we'll
known here, and mis- name is a guarantee
that the company OF which he is the head
is good one.
The main thread OF the story starts with
the love Of young Englishman in the di-
plomatic service for the.daughter OF a widow
whom he meets in Monte Carlo. The ac-
tion of the play is founded upon the diplo-
matte relations between the English and
Russian Governments. At the time Of
orening, Julian Beauclerc falls in love
with Dora, the daughter Of the
Marquise de Rio Zares, who, with
her mother, is suspected OF collu-
sion with The Russian Government.
The first scene formally introduces Count
Orloff in the English service, preparing for
a Journey into Russia. Tn the second act,
however, complications arise. Julian and
| Dora are married and about to start for
Berlin. The Countess Zicka is herself in
love with Julian. and overcome by passion
and disappointment is easily made the tool
OF Baron Stein. He represents to her that
Julian has secret papers OF great value, and
that she must secure and forward them to
/ HIUi, l9SleuEHS tuo Suil uPou of"s Att"
she does; obtains the keys to the portman-
teau, and secretes the papers abstracted in
note to the Baron, which she persuades
Dora to write, regretting his absence from
her wedding. Orlof returns unconscious
OF the name OF the woman to whom
Beaucerc is married, and congratulates
him upon his escape from Dora, whom be
characterizes as a spy. This is the scene in
the play. Orlotf discovers his terrible blum
der and retracts. Julian, enraged, chal-
lenges him, and duel is imminent, when
Henry BeaIclerc induces Orloff to. tell his
suspicious. He narraes the story OF his ar
rest and the incident Of the photograph
which led to it, thus fastening the guilt
upon Dora. Julian discovers that his box
has been rifled and the valuable paper taken.
He then entraps the countess into confes-
sion by pretending to have received letter
from Stein, and the curtain falls on the re-
union and happiness OF Julian aud Dora.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY.-Actinq Po-
lice-Justice j. y. Crutclfeid presiding.-
John, Carter, Thomas Norton, and Booker
Edwards, .Yagrants without visible means
of support. Committed to Jail in default
of surety. ast i s-
Anderson Coleman (colored), charged
with having in his possession a lot of goods
supposed to be stolen from some person un-
known. Committed to Jail for six months
in default OF surety. ..s.e.,.
James Tompkins and Augustus Potter
lboth colored) were found guilty OF steal
inc coat valued at So from William A. SUIT
ton, Six months in Jail and twenty lashes
each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25
GENTLEMES,S LIST,
!, SPECIAL. NOTICES.
na sYCLE, BRUTHERs = 80 1.,,. ~.
bare Just opened $4,000 oiworth OF
ssr EpaEs. .: 81:

3 <
CAMRRIC EDGINGs from SC, to$l per yard.
CAMBRIC EDGE at 5e.. worth ss. M
a& CaMBRTC EDGE at &c. worth 12Xc.;;
1915 q CAMBRIC EDGE at 10c. worth 16Hc.;;
p, I! ECAMBRIC EDGE at ] 2ke. worth 25c.;
I eGAMBRIc EDGE at l6Sc worth sos; :
.sClMBEIC EDGE at 20c. worth 40c.;; ~ /
II !1CAAEisR1C EDGE at csc. worth 50c.;
-E.r GCAMBRIC EDGE &C SIC. " orth &C.; -
r.., CAMBRIA EDGE st Soc. worth 75c. ~ /
We have the largest assortment Of, EDGINGs ever
offered In any house this side OF New York. All we
ask is call for inspection Of these goods.
80 ftt ~ y -. II t--.S,s ---' . = - : t
900 yards more OF those fine IRISH LINEN
REMNANTS at the old price; -
500 dozen CENT EMEN'S and LADIES HAND
KERCHIEFS from 6A to 5Oc.; - s a
Don't fail to look at Our HANDKERCRIEFSa at 10
. and 12Hc.;2 ~ 2*s" 1 s@t,
500 pair KID GLOVES to be closed. ont at soc.
A full line Of BLACK and CoLoRED SILKS.
Don't fail to look at our 75c. and 81 Silks.
BLACK CASHMERE from s74c. to 81 per yard
Don't fail to look at our 75c. CASHMERE, the best
In the market. j.. ~ !rse.s @@E .1rsa
We have on hand fall assortment Of
CARPETS, .ts,. ..
RUGS, "a . -.
MATTINGS, 80.
oH-CL0THS.
BLANKETS AND BED-COMFORTs
and the balance of our winter stock to be closed out
at prime cost. & ,tt .e -s.
weare receiving NEW GOODS daily suitable for
the season. ~ ga =
We have full line In every department.
Don't purchase elsewhere before looking at ou,
stock. !, i. ',,,S.-t, sYCLE BROTHERS;
..yng ~ ~ 311cBroad street,
ia 25-ecd between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

AZ PLEASANT AFFAIR.-A brilliant and
fashionable gathering was thatwhich assem-
bled iu the ballroom OF the Monticello Hall
on Wednesday night, the occasion being
the annual ball and supper Of the /" Forget
Me-Nots.'' and was a pleasant and enioya-
Bile affair. The music, too, was excellent.
The pretty young ladies and their very be-
coming bah-dresses was indeed beautiful
spectacle. Great credit is due the members
Of the reception and floor committees for
the good management Of the ball, and many
were the praises bestowed upon the gentle
men under whose auspices it was given. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

cook who studies economy IN the kitchen do so
In one direction by always using rooLEY's YEAST
POWDER. 1t will be found q truly economical and
valuable assistant In baking biscuits, rolls bread,
cake Of all kinds, wales, mups, and most all arti
cles prepared from -four. And why? Because in
using the DooLEY POWDER you save In eggs. In
in patience, everything; and when
the baking Is done it is turned out light palaable,
and wholesome, that every oysel Is eaten ap and
No
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

THE wEArHEH YESTERDAY was- partly
cloudy or clear, and cooler. -" n':.,s.1 80, - ..
THERaoNETER YESTERDAY !: 9 iA. n, 8S; 4
E9. A. NJ. 38 |; noon, so; 3 P.4Ms5l; 6 r.
H., 49,; midnight, 40. 4; IN s.s!
j Mean temperature, A A1-6.s s., ! ss(te ..ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25
NET cLoAKs! CLoAKs! CLoAKs

~ CLOAKS CLOAKS! CLOAKSi
CLOAKS!-Too many on hand. They must be
sold. SO we make great reductions in prices:
" .e~ SO CLOAkS sold for Sc; qa
$l0,CLOAKS sold for 81;
~, x. $12, ,CLOAKS sold for So; II 80
SIS CLOAKS sold for $40;
$40 CLOAKS sold for Sl2;
S25 CLoAKS sold for SIS.
Chill VIII be sold for about half
-.. 30 .' price: -. ,ts
4 CHILDREN,S CLOAKS at $3.50 worth "a;
CHILDREN,S CLOAKS al SO worth So;
= CHILDREN'S CLOAKS at $3.50 worth $3.50
CHILDREN,S CLOAKS ut a worth So;
: CHlLDREN'S CLOAKS at s5 worth So.
Remember that we ihtend selling every cloak we
have on hand and Will sell then, at less than cost
3 ia % ,zE.tf p .57s ~ LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

STORE AND DwELLING-H House BURNED.-
About $3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning an
alarm Of fire was turned in at Station u,
gas-works, Rockets, caused by the burning
Of the framed store and dwelling-bouse be-
longing to Larkin NJ. Gill, on Williamsburg
avenue, beyond the corporate limits OF the
city, and occupied by, Robert, VI, Inge.
Mr.. Inge and his family barely escaped with
their lives. Tie origin Of the fire was not
ascertained; and the flames had made such
progress when the alarm was given that the
fremen could do nothing beyond protecting
adjacent property aud cooling the live Goals.
This was done by Steamer Company No. l
from neiglfboring brick-yard ponds, there
being no city water accessible. The build
Ing was not insured. The furniture and
stock belonging to Mr.. Inge was insured in
the Fire Association of Philadelphia
(Thomas NJ. Aliriend & Sons ,agents) TOT
$50O--$ $500 on stock and 800. on furniture.
Loss on building and stock, $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

THE LATE DR.. ROBINSON. lin the two
Houses OF the General Assembly to-day, 1t
is understood culogies upon the life and
Seryices os The late DR.. 3. G., Robinson,
member .ot the House from Norfolk, viii be
delivered. ,sz:..s.: 1855. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

J A STRONG SORT OF 4 ALErrER.-" Washington,
November. .13, 1S77.-Dear sir,-The janiior OF my
n-housc George jenkins, being PROSTATE and
almost helpless With Rheumatism, IRave him bot
tie OF DR. HERHDoN,s GYrsY,s GIBr, handed ME
By Maiori Richards for that purpose. Before the
6rst bottle had ssss taksn ysnti,s uas up ana r-
ported Tor duIy. u second bottIe mas apparently
completely cared hfnh-JAMEs ". GEsSFoRD,
Lieutenant FiIssP Precinct. Sold by all I've drug
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

AN AGGREdAT1oN. or, ,HAPPINEss. Among
the arrivals at one Of the city hotels yester-
day were, five brides, representing, from
their geographical starting g-place, all points
of the compass In this country. 1t is SEX
dom such an aggregation OF youthful hap
Eaness, illnmined by ,sioye's young dream"
sa4hers Under one roof Id Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25
SATURDAY,. ...JANUARY a5, 1870.
WEATHER REPORT.

INDIcATIoNs FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die States, warmer, southerIy to westerly
winds. falling barometer, and partly cloudy
weather, with areas OF rain or snow. s. 81 s s.
For the South Atlantic States, rising
temperature, stationary or ,slowly-falling
barometer, winds mostly from the south
and west, and partly cloudy weather. ss a,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

IF THE SUFFERERS FROM PREMATURE BALD
NESS but knew 1t. The tonic qualities Of Quinine are
specific. In no shape can II be used more aCrcea
bly, than IN j. &, f. ATKINsoN's QUINIHE HAIR
LOTION. .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

GyNcLAIMED. II Letsers & and postals adj
dressed as follows remain unclaimed in the
Kiefmond post-ofice !: Mrs j. Bailey. Mrs.
T: ssaceigaluppo, ,. j. Bayiey, John. j..
Baker, William Barke, a.. .G. Bankinship,
H. IL Reattie, j. e. BodwelL Hrs. b. Bone
part, s. "A. Boyd, Sylvia Botlet.s Mrs. u: 4.
Branch. r.. E. Branch, WI hliana Beach. s s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25
@FURs!. !.FURs. FURs! ..:os.t -.
,.s PRICES MARKED DOWN. ~
-, - 10. ;ild .a,ie 5 stE5ts. s" -9uI
i8fi4THE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED 81

We expect to lose some money, but will do it rather
); than carry the goods oTer for another season.
MUFFS and COLLARS. for 81 s. worth So; =.
MUFFS aud COLLARS fer "a worth a., i,
MUFFS and COLLARS for a3 uorth $5 ;,.f.:
MUFFS and COLLARS for "a worth Sc; :.
MUFFS and COLLARS for S5 worth So; .. +, !.
Genuine MINK BOA and MUFF for $5 worth 81 5
Genuine MINK MUFF for SIS worth SIS;
FUR CAPS at $3.50 worth So; ''''
FUR CAPS 81 worth So
FUR CAPS at 1926 worth So.
Our whole stock or FURS must be closed out at
once: SO II you need anything In that line call at
once at f,@.' LEVY BROTHERS.
Bargains In BLANKETS. ja 22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

IF PEOPLE WHO SUFFER from the dull stu
pidity that meets everywhere In spring. and too
often Ia all seasons Of the year, knew how quick II
could be cured by taking AYERS SARsApARILLA
to purge the bile from their systems, SHOULD have
better neighbors as. well as clearer heads TO deal
with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25

THE REVIVAL AT THE YoJHG, MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION .HALL.-The, meet
ing yesterday evening was, as crowded as
ever, and the interest on the increase.
Rev. Mr.. Barrett, Of Christ's church, con-
Quoted the meeting, and made an earnest
address to young men. I...t
Rev. Dr.. Hoge made stirring address.
A large number OF special requests for
prayer were remembered in prayers led by
Dr.. Hoge, DR.. Sedd, and Professor E. Har-
rison.
After the general meeting was dismissed
there was very interesting prayer and in
quiry-meeting conducted by DR.. Hoge.
About ten uaconverted persons asked for
special.prayer for themselves.
The meeting this evening from to will
be conducted by Rev. DR.. Judkins.
The indications Of general revival in
the city deepen every day. ,i,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-25
DIR. 3. I. BAIRD.
the Presbysery Restores Him to the
Ministry.

THE PROCEEDINGS OF YEsTERDAY-AN
EXPLANATORY LETTER FROM DR..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THAT HE
HAS DONE THINGS HE NOW SEES TO
gavG BEEN MORALLY wRoNG-REPoRT
oFyTHE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RE-
soLUTIoN ADOPTED By FIFTEEN TO SIX.