davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-28


An !uws in this State affecting corporations
son ~ r nh,ena5 r. eaTastsr | sn'torm y
1t. Luqls, In tho State ot Illinois, llavo hitherto
chnrRel, at,d do now charge, tho same rates for
yardnTG a:ld tscJ rs arc cnarEcd by tiu Union
STOCK Yatds = Transit compnny. I'lle salt
hasn never. yet iajd TOR bcen Able to my any
Interest Or dividends upon the money invested
In their construction. 4 reduction Of their
charges, by either legislative or judicial action,
would involve OF necessity tho closing Of tslose
yaris, the ab .ntlonment Of tho prosecution Ut
business ut EAs' St.. Louis. anl lts transfer to
tile State OF Missouri.
Under reduction of tho rates IA proposed
by bill recently introduced fn the LeeEslatilru al
this sass at The Instance of tho enemies Of thn
Company. tic property cannut ho operatcd u,nl
Carried On, n1Hl such reduction would result III
tilr Withdrawal! of these yards from this city to
thc statu Of Indiana, where ample facilities Tor
ats prosecution aru Offered, Without oxpo,lse,
anu with all neeltul protection from this laws,
In which case there wUud le a loss to ttu pep.
Pc ol ttis State Of about one-segontl of Its en-
tire commerce.
Ilse tnuro tact that Its business Ina been PROS
psrols mud moderately remunoratiyo to its
stoeklo!.lers, aHd vastly beneficial to tho neo-
pc ol t9is State. ought not to be regarded is
r0ason Tor interference herewith
1t IL mt tile purposa Of tho law to faster fall
is'E, nor to bumper surccssful, business enter
prise. 'Fhu stock.growcr, ow1,or, ullA slEpper
MILL scck US market Tor Its stock, those yRrt1H
which furnish tho beat caro-, feclIDg, lllll hau-
tt!nE, at tlie Host reasonable rates. nNtl that tho
number Of such yards, al,l tile active {conpett-
ton extstIng between them. may be safely re-
lied upon tu keep 9na llaintaIll charges within
reasonable limits. Following tsA
LIFT or PRICES
charged by them, to-wlt: East st. Louis, cattle,
S5 rents per bend; caiYcs, ~ cunta per head;
hogs cunts per head; sllcop, 9 cents bur bead.
-. l!e Chicago 6tock. Yards. through George T,
Williams, Secretary, made IN claboratu report,
substantially tho same a. printed not long ago
IN response to charges made In tho Chicago
prsss. The prices charged during thu past year
wore: For, prime tlnofby hay. $3.50 per hun
arrd; pra.rtB bay, u. CuriI, I'll ncr hysnol,-
since November last slight reduction l,as Gesll
made. Fur yardage tho price Ia: Cattlp, Is cents
PR heasi hogs A,ll sheep, eight cents per head.
The Company Only charges ya1daGo for what IL
sold tflese. No charge IL malo for yartlaga or
stabltnE Oh horses Dr luules. Thu principal lp.
fense tho Company makes !s that L advances
money un cpnSgnnlents, All1 really geta no
mofu than falr Interest return Oh fts inycst-
Enent.
Sol Hopkins, for wonder, was not In the Sen
ate to hear the report read.
DEBATE,
In The Senate, wheu the bill to regulate
stock,Yards was rcady, Senator Joues deslled
to haSe It printed Without reference. :.
, 1879-02-28

ture.
The same Committee also agreed on allowing
ry rxpenhcs. III addition to tho nt,cxpen!cd hui
auco OF $tA Co., nnd g., 500 to complete It's water
works, aud $500 per annu'a for repairs.
CHICAGO.
The Committee Oh Corporations this after
noon ordered Murray's bill, providing tor tho rc-
sioners Of Chicago, came up aud wae ordered
printed Tor tho Information OF the House. A
wnTay contest took place between Mr.. Taylor,
of Wlnncongo. am! MIR. Murray wlt!a the sub.
NJ. Murray Of using undetermined !adAuniustl-
liable means to advance hls bill, which charge
ais. Murray denied.
Mr.. Sherman, .le Chairman Of tho Commit.
IT, a StPs a pisyeps sessf s S ,hsa ns sste %
Ihis afternoon u Is thought the dill witi not
pass the CoEnlnittoo, though nino meInbeye
signed tue report yesterday recommending thu
printing of It..
Mr.. Wilsop, Of Cuok, today introduced A bill
amending the act entitled "Au act concerning
DastaraY,h 80 A6 to provide tl.At tlu Criminal
Court OF Cook County slall have thu satuc 1urls-
dietion .e md power contsrrea BY the o!her sec
counttes, a!ia tho provisions nf tho other sec
tlons OF thls oct shall apply to the Criminal
Court Of Co4k County und the Judge thereof
+ lnsy apGy to G9oty csta coart. IND County
clausa attached to the bill.
aAg. .....- j
There 10 d scheme on foot here to essabtthas
State Kas-fletoEY Asd purchase lrelal.d's prIyste
l'atent for tho purposc Of running It. 4 spacdal
committee o. ilYo has been appointed to 1ayasu-
Si the iiouss M &T. Ecsies' '' ts msaeer aera Il t
state lizard Vt Equalization, anu Mcgll3cf OF
tho llollsr, claims that gus eau bc manufactured
tor , ~ @ cen.s r. Thousand, Wills weEpostcd menu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-08
A Protest.

Editors Dispatch !: Gentlemen, Will you
allow d Confederate cavalryman small
space id your valuable paper that stood so
uobfy for virsinia's honor in the last con-
test to give vent to his feelings OF lndigna-
tion at the proceedings OF the Regulators
as witnessed in the General Assembly on
its organization on the Sd instant? Had
seen in the days or Hunnicutt and bis Ne,o
Nation manned and disabled Confederafes
removed from humble positions, Che only
means they had perhaps OF making a livlng),
should not have been surprised; but at
this day, when thought Virginia free from
RadicaliSm and misruie, to see men, who
know owe air of the public .honors they
have received, whether they be Debit Payers
or Regulators, to the faithfulness OF these
brave men, voting for negroes and White
Radicals to fill :helr places, l CRY 10 the
depth Of my soul, with the rest OF nav COM
rades, "God save Virginia." But thanks
to an all-wise Providence. that once is not
forever, and when the term OF this Legls-
lature shall expire, and these mep, who re.
ceiyed some votes from as true and good
soldiers as ever defended any country, shall
meet then, face to face to give an account oil
themselves, it is then the question will be
asked, Why did you remove my manned
and disabled comrades and put negroes In
their placess The reply that he differed
with me on the State-debt question Will moi
suffice, and then it will be that Virsinlans
will rise in their might, and God save such
a demagogue and such a party.
Very respectfully,
A TRUE READJUsTER.
HQnooer, December (. 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-08
70 J, Z.
TfnStasl SfateE Senate,


-s Ss,a aiexandria tGfrzetts cafls upon tne
i X ss,;seryatlvgs in the General Assembly %
s,,ssrors genera, ssAHesR~f es mixed sssess
senator. JIG SAG Z. $40. {. |.
I. ,Fhe Insariable case with unitea S,a.s =
seuators frcm the 9outh, elected ~ Do'. W
ar independents oyee the regular DelsS ~ o. -
fcs nomineer, has been that they pToVea ~
ne AZ Roo6 aud true Democrats ~ y, sssy ~, ~
slsat bot,s, aud such we believe WIZ pe tus
ease with General Malone. s s4s s,
n III other words, General MALONE IA WIN =. "
true 20 the Conservatives who may vote I 2
him but Will not keep faith with sne ne.
proes and other Republicans who VIII nave
voted for all his candidates for State omces'
4 Or would tue Gazette have the Conserve.
i've. mite with General MALONE in pun
tinp negroes upon iuriess in filing somees
with negroes and turning out whites Iof
,bis purpose ? Are the Conservatives 70
let virginia go. to ruin
n awning is plain to those VINO are
here upon the ground, it is that General
MALONE has, made up his mind to form
new party in Virginia. His organ sconS ~
The Conservative party. ,.2 ssl,,
We trust that the Conservative members
Of the Legislature will avoid all entanslihs
alliances. Let them compromise themselves
in no way, and with no party OF factiop'
They have all to gain and nothing 70 lose sse
By such a course. i, s,s.t .atrarti ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-08
~BARGAINs FOR THE PEOPLE.

BLAck sLKs at Cos s9r, 55c at rs y9r!h
BLACK CASHMEREs in all qualities, from 15c.
wHiTE s4T rs at 75c worth 81, at soc. worth
LleaT: sLUE SATIN, "a inches wide, at s1.e5
DLA & k Observation-Disclosures ss5 ana at SS
below regular prices:
COLORED SILKS at Toe. worth 81:
PLAIDS, al!.wool filing, a. loo per yard worth
DoGBLE-FAcED DRESS GOODS at 1oc. worth
DotTBIE wfDTH EXTRA.HEavY ALL-wooL
PLAIDs at 80c. worth s1.25 per yard:
large variety Of FANCY a G02pS for IEimmin II
RUGS hATs SeiL and MArrrSe
A large Variety of BASKETS at low prices;
All kinds Of GOODS for boys and mems wear:
S5FThS scE cGk yrEa Ssr @
worth 16c.. al l5e. worth zoe. at 1876. worth
25c., at zoe. worth 3oc., and better goods just
A ra ar se Stock of NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
ThINS. purchased at he l'rge upholstery SAFE I,
in New York. We do not gfvefrrices but VIII
sell them lower than the same quality goods were
ever sold fOr before: a.
NoTGINSHAMd LACE TIDES les At 10 II 20, &c. &c.
NoT ET Ne FfSaM@ LRCG at
BLA NSisI fS' at 50 worth So so at $3.50 worth
So rs. at S. worth 81. a. 81 20 worth SC. Mt SIS
worth $780, at Sc worth So: BLANKETS at
81, sS, SO, $40, and up 10 SIS pair-all very
FANCY RUGGY- and CARRIAGE-BLANKETs
from So to IS:
ENGLISH BODY-BRUSSELS CARPETS at 75c.
per yard-a great bargain. Great bargains IN
CARPETS Of all kinds
LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS at 81 90 per Dozen
real value So;
HAiR-BRU~HrS ut 30c worth Soc;
RUBBER COMBS very CHEAP:
MOURNING HANDIERCHIEFS at 122t. worth
25c at 23c. worth 35c.:
QUILTED SAT IN RIBBON at sc. per yarc-uSual
Bargains in HOSIERY for men, women, and chill
drtn; - -.
No. IL DOUBLE-FACED ALL-STTK SATIN
RTBRIN at zoe. per yard worth SOC:
FANCY RIBBONS nj Sc. per yard worth lOc., at
Sc. worth 20c., 1T zoe. worth Soc, at 25c. worth
COO.
To save money In making vour purchase call at
LEVY BROTHERS,
10l7 and 1919 Main street.
no 81 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-08
= sRsEgfA ~ HssTfCEsss
IMMENSE BARGAINS OPENED
DAHL yFsar ~
sJULIUs MsEY Z Il So k
s ana BROAD STREET, -.

nREsg GooT1s at extraordinary low prices;
cIRSY-MyEEDP OPi at -
-PEAff1-wUOE SUIT1Nf;S at &c.,: +''"'
sTfSiPEDyREEfN CLOTH nj fiOe.;
WODL- MfSSE0 SUITfNGs af lave. worth 20c.;
ssiIisM5I Il 3D. sor soe
New dessgpsan Lads, BB0CADE, and MATE
ALL-W00L BLACK DoLMAN CLo'TH at s1.2s
DoTsLE- WiDTH cAMEL's.HAI.s sAcKING a.
black isy P;EKlH.sTRipED sATINs ass:
BLACK SATIN and eros GRAIN STRIPE
SILKS ut S1.25 worth G1.7 s:
Great bargains In BLACK Silks;
ALL-W00L BLACK CAS- dMEfE at 42c. worth
A fun ss-ineb wide CT .sHS1ERE Mt soc. worth
$3.50; q 3s-inch Tide at 60c. worth 75c. 10
100 pieces BEAp-au dCHENILLE.sILKFR FRINGE
Rl8r prices; - =. -
80 dozen dos BIZ BLAtCp. REAL KID GAUNTLETs at
40 dozen uLN5ifs CoLoRED DoG-sKIN
GAuNILy rs ut 60c. worth 81:
All s snaaes III fHREE-BUTTON KID GLOVES 81
Immense = ock Of Ladies', Gentlemen's. and Chill
drens MERINU UNDERWEAR ut very low
price, at [de IL JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-08

The CEGsus.-T There will be some twenty
eor more questions for each head OF afamily
5to;answer next year to the enurneratcrs, or
collectors OF statistics, under the new GEN.
asus. 1t might be well for the Government
10 have these Questions printed aud sent
through the mai TO all the heads Of families
whose names can be found in business or
sstber directories. 1t will require time to
make the correct answers to some Of them.
Teanswer such orncctly VIII necessitate an
o yarhauling OF books, or accounts, on fami.
" sfsecortis, or personal conversations on the
pa IT of its head with ether members OF the
san se family. d, s. 81. HI, s. ssf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-08
prcfegs.onsys. Practice.

The Portsmouth Enterprise gives the fol-
flowing extract from speech delivered by
Mr.. Gn,rFINsF. EDWARDS. Confederate Me-
mortal Day, May II, 1879, in that city, and
then records anew the vote Of the same Mr..
EDWARDS to turn out a disabled Confederate
soldier and put into his place a. worthless
negro. MFR. EDWARDS said:- ..,ss,
NJ ;aPicture to yourselves, IL you can, the
diving soldier on the battlefield, at the mid
hour OF night, covered only by the dark
canopy ofheaEen, with Cod moon and stars
!. shining down GA his psles npturned face,
where no sound Is heard save the moaning
and groaning OF the wounded and dying,
-1he .scgeecbing Of the night-owt sand the
f1peurnful cry OF the wbipporwiil; and as
his 3iie-blood ekes out, with no gentle hand
Ito smooth the aching brow or moisten the
.parched lips, utterlng heartfelt and feryeBt
1 prayers for the dear ones at home--little
zones. perhaps-who are to be left Yriendless
{ and homeless. Picture, ii youean, such a
,scene, and you will have brought to your
,Tiew. some OF The sacrifices and suderings Of
tbeimen whose memory you meet here to-
day 10 commemorate ,e y $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-08
The Virginia senatorshtp.

GENERAL MALONE CONSIDERED AS WITHERS'S
MOST PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
What will be the result Of this squabble
in Virginia." inquired a Post reporter OF
Congressman Beale, OF that State, last eve
ming. ..,-,-..' :,
Principally to seriously disarrange the
Democratic party in that State. particularly
to elect General Malone United States
senator" a.. "a r.. s.....-..;.
.sYou think there is DO question but that
Malone will be the next senator?"
"Such is my opinion, aud. furthermore,
think that he will come to the Senate Re-
publican" H. .,- r
"What induces that belief?"
"The fact that the ball. victory OF the
Readiusters in our State is u halfway vic
tory for the Republicans. Despite the
hypocritical protestations OF the Admins
tration, the leaders OF the Republican party
really desired to see the Debt-Payers OF Vir-
giniu defeated, worked and plotted for that
end, sent emissaries into the State for that
purpose, and did not succeed in inducing
the negro vote to go in that direction. Re-
publican agencies have worked up the en-
tire thing, and done it so skilfully that it is
hardly apparent, except in the full returns.
For instance, 1t Is noticed that in parts OF
the State where the ReadiuSterS were GER
tain of their legislative ticket, the negro
vote went with The Republicans, but in all
cases OF doubt or in .closely-coDtested dis
tricts, the negro vote was cast almost SOL
idly against us. That is, TO my mind, an
evidence of the manipulation OF the igno-
rant vote of Virginia." IT,
s'What causes you to think that General
Malone Will act with the Republicans in
case he is elected senator ?"
"The fact that opposition to paying the
debt is really Republican measure gotten
up for political purposes. The acrimonies
of the contest were such that they have
almost changed the entire current OF politl-
cal opinion in our STATE, and the Readjust.
ers are really the allies OF the Republicans
"Do you imagine this agitation will have
any effect upon the political status OF Vir-
ginia?" .-... :.
sit will damage the.Democralic party,
but will not prevent its ascendency in the
State. Virginia may be relied upon in the
next presidential contest" .-......
Hon. G. G.. Cabell said to Post reporter !:
s.Tbere is. no use denying the fact that
the Readiusters have the best Of the legisla-
tive situation in Virginia" a. -.... :,
.Who will probably be the senator? ",
"Mahone, think" 5.t - i.-,..
:" You do not imagine, then, as has fondly
been suggested by some Radical lnewspa-
pers. that there Is any probability Of Re-
publican being chosen in case Of contro-
versY ?" .... ....-s .s..,
81 have no such thought. My belief is
that in case OF lock of any kind it would
be the duty Of Democratic Debt-Payers to
make some compo' .tion with the Readiust-
ers to elect sena' or who has some favor OF
Democracy abon him. ..
"The local quarrel will not affect the
State ia the national contest ?"
.'Virainia Iaay be relied. upon as Demo-
cratic nexty: arr Washington Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-08

81 AIr. FRkzlEE deman desi the pending cues
Hem 0rderet. =
The annldmsnt OF ssff. HAsdgH dssrfke
from tie list Of of. Gers TO be elected Store.
Tesf. ifsftfafY1 was ecSetls ON
recorded vofe-aye 40 !; noes, 5t. e.
S4 Mr. FRAzTEIs demand ed the pending aues-
tion--the cgmmftfee's substitute. Ordered.
! The substitute was then adopted on Q re-
corded ;yote--ares, 30 noes. 30. Mrs = IA,
gigH the leadsrtoi the Readiusters, moved
TO ,reconssder fexpectiRg the motion 20 oe
yaseeted3 To cIineh The nail and the he
a,iius.ars. or many OF them, nor naaeI--
ssandinr fine move, and only understanding
that they were to fellow Mf. FRAZIER,
voted 9Aye." fLapghter.l The motion was
rejected, though. ~
srhe resolution was adopted.
M. FRAZIER moved to reconsider. Il DIS
time his men understood the matter, ana
voted :. No. nj
Mr. LoygssTEIN moved to adjourn. The
Debt-Payers voted "Aye"; the Readlu
ers. having received no hint from Mr. FL A-
TER. voted mo- The latter prevailed.
y. 4 INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
By Mr.. LosENsTEIN: Bill for the relief
Of John MilIfner, administrator OF. Robert
Milliner, deceased.
= Ry MI. YAdER: Bill to amend and re.
enact the 36th section OF chapter 81 OF the
Code OF 1873, in regard to chartered com
panies. d.
/, Leave O, absence was granted Mr.. Pope
two days; Dir. HARMON (who is sick) indeh'
nitely.f, .,,a-.. ~.
,sr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-08

VIRGINI! REPUBLICANS CRITICIZED.-The
Virginia Republicans are receiving severe
critcisHa aeFe~ for their. coalition with tue
Readim ars on reputation in the organiza.
ton Of lie Legislature. Their course is
looked upon as clear case of selling out
for s are OF the State patronage. AS they
held Inc balance Of power, they might by
tirmress have compelled The election Of a
Republican United States senator. They
seemed 10 care little for this in contrast
wifi few local Offices which they were
able to secure for their friends Washinq-
toys telegram Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-08


One OF our leading railroad magnates
mot General Mnhone) told us day or two
since that he kneio OF one million dollars
that would have been invested in Virginia
had not the State been carried as il was, by
the Readiusters. When that Iamentable re-
suit was known the. parties controlling this
large capital declined to carry out their
original purpose. This is only one OF many
cases, which induces the conviction in our
mind that the State has lost vastly nlose
than her debt amounts to By the scourseth that
has been taken. And The time Is coming
when her people will see wi hat mistake has
been made Apart from all other consIde-
rations. honesty IS always The best policy
gynchtarg gi,.sals. :,
81 The New York Sa,, announces with non.
derons soIemHitY hat Horatio Seymour:
would not, under m ,ciren f1stances, iccept:
the DEMOCRAT e presId ed tiaI nom atipn.
What does ode Sun know about i q Do 6. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-08

The explanation Of mysterious, :disap- |
pearance tWeuty-nine years ago is now OF
fercd. At Point Rock, near .Lampasas,
Texas, the skeleton OF i man named Jobn |
Roam was found 10 cavern late ~ NoFem. !
Der. Near tue skeleton was the rusty blade
of a boWie-knife, with the handle rotter. .
with age. On smooth limestone rock WI a.
carved in capital letters the following: 81
fell in here four days ago when the IND ,ans
were running me. I am starving. u. Bill
don't find me tomorrow | will Tu'n this
knife through nv heart. can't tand to
starye to death. John Roam" lib date OF
the inscription was November 1, J. $50. The
man had fallen twenty-five fee into the
cavern.
The unpleasant news com es from. Vir-
pinia that all the Republic IN members cf
the Legislature, except two joined the Re-
adiusters 10 the organizatf IN OF the House.
The inference is that they. willwork In this
disgraceiul union during the whole session,
and do all they can, to lake the honest pay
ment Of the State oh legations impossible.
IL they do, they Will cut themselves off
completely from nor tbern Republican SYM
patty and respect. and end all desire or
| hope for anythi'hg like Republican as
cendancy in Vir;.sinia.-NC1o Yorlc Tribune.
| .Sucn Legs azure as assem- Dleu III fllcu-
4 mond Wednesday is an absolute burlcsque
Slpon that august and honorable body. Both
Senate and House Will contain numbers OF
4 men who know just as much about states
manship and State policy as hog does
about holiday. In. short, get OF political
nobodies, .conjured UP by the magic wand
OF William Malone, to do his bidding. as
for the State debt, they know Just as much
about it as they care about 1t. and that IS
Just nothing at ALL Chatham Tribune. -.
| And so the negroes controlled the last
election, AID now they for the, first time
control tue Virginia Legislature. VIII 1t
be the last? "A colnred jury in Albemarle
A mixed jury in Westmoreland! How far
Is il to mixed schools, when Colonel Coch-
ran advocates the repeal OF the law prevent
ing mixed marriages? The poor men among
the Readiusters will have to bite dust be-
fore long. "The color line is broken"
says Senator Pau.-Lynchbur9 Ne1os.
The action OF the Readi usters's caucus
in Richmond proves that the Readlusters
have formed a coalition with the negroes
for the offices. How does that act on your
stomachs? Are we to have negro Judges
and mixed schools? This is readjustlng
with Vengeance Winchester Neaos.
We have no comment to make on the sit
uatioD, except TO say that we regard the
accession of this mongrel party to govern
mental control rs one Of the most disastrous
events in the political history OF Virginia.
| Charlottesville Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-08
OUR STOCK OF DRESS GOODS IS COMPLETE.

COLORED CASHMERE>;
a splendid line Of PLAIN, STRIPED, and BRO
CADED SILKS. SATINS aud VELyETS;
All the new shades of LIGHT CLOAKINGs;
Also, the PLAIN and FIGURED BLACK CLOAK
1NGS;
Every color of BASKET and STRIPED FLAN-
MEL;
The best assortment Of CASSIMERES anu WA
TER-PROOgS;
TABLE-LlNENS, NAPKINS, QUILTS, and
TOWELS:
BLANKETS imported from California by orr Mr..
GUS. THALHIMER
$50 CLOAKS, manufactured 10 our order, and
warranted IN quality. tit, and price;
The BEST UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS In this city.
grand variety of RIBBONS, TIES, HANDkER
CHIEFS. FICHUS, COLLARS, GLOVES, !IiO-
SIERY. CORSETS, BUTTONS, BLACK SILK
and BEADED PRINCES, &C., &C.:
LADIES, GE&TLtMEN'S. and CHILDEEN'S
UNDERWEAR-very cheap:
SKIRTS, SHAWLS, SACQUES, HOODS, SCARFS;
TABLE and PIANO-COVEES.
And lots Of otuer DESIRABLE ARTICLES ut the
very lowest rates.
TTlALH!MER BROTHERS,
corner OF sixth and Broad streets
TO OUR MANCHESTER PATRONS.
We will furnish street.car tickets from the post
Office 10 our establishment and return ; also, stage
tickets on application.
de 6-S,M&w THALHGMER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-08
MET SYCLE BROTHERS
WILL OFFER ON MONDAY
ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF
DRY GOODS
EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY.

ALL-wOOL CASHMERE at 4Oc. worth Csc;
Handsome DRESS GOODS at 12@c. worth 2oc.;
Fine DRESS GOODS at 16, 20, rs, 50, 40, and
50c.;
4 full line OF BLACK SILKS-Silk at soc. never
sold before for less Than Sl.25; our sl.1O SILK
reduced TO 81 our 81 Silk reduced to Sl.25
A large stock Of GUINET'S BLACK SILK on
hand. and will be sold much lower than they
have ever been before;
A full line of BLACK and COLORED SILK VEL
VETS. suitable for coaks and inantillas, such as
Garnet, Wine Brown. Cardinal, Canary. Green,
bordeaux, Old Gold, New Gold, Marine, Pink,
Prune Caret Gendarme, TilIeul, Mexiquc and
Sapphire;
Fine CAMEL's-FIAlR DRESS GOODS much
lower than their value.
For the latest novelties IN
Skis, sATINs, vELvETs, AND CLoAKISGs
call ut
sYCLE BROTHERS.
In PLAIN and FANCY sATINS you will lind the
following colors: Me'ias, Rose, Navy, Cardinal
Maroon, Tilieui, Garnet, Myrtle, Old Gold, and
New Gold;
In NET UNDERWEAR for Ladies. Gentlemen,
and Children sYCLE BROTHERS is head
quarters;
800 pairs BLANKETS to be sold at wholesale
prices;
The largest variety of LADIES', MISSES, and
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS In the city;
CARPETS, MATTINGs. OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS,
aud LACE CURTAINS, In the greatest variety
and styles. At very low figures;
1000 dozen REAL ALEXANDRA KID GLOVES
reduced from 81 10 soc,
At SYCLE BROTHERS YOU can find thousands
Of goods suitable for Christmas presents.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
de 3-eod 3ll Broad street.