davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-29

49, 1, 2. s,6,a. l0.1I.Is. So. 10. SO
EmpOrIa City.
Lots Il. 4s. 100 T I7s sTEEr'
RURAL STREET.
Lots ID. 1876. l6s a. %, 90 IS, 90, l2s, 49, la.
Lots l. IS. s.. q, l27. l29, IS. 20, 100, 1854.
Lots SIZE IT, Ia 81 sTs 81 s. 1871. 49, r. ~
go a. 60 s., Il, IS. 10. iss. 90 49, - -
CONGRESS STREET.
Lots ID. L. II, III, 81, 7s, IS lS9, 1885, ~ ~, 49,
CONSTITUTION STREET.
lots s.. e. 81. los, IS. s.. S. o. iss IA iis
MERCHANTS STREET.
ts.; s icS 81 81 i l1s II. H. laS $780, ss 80 Co.
COMMERCIAL STREET.
tbeS oss 80 ~ r. S com 10 az i Sc sSr lot IA
feet. thence y feet. thence $50 feet, thence
" cor. oflot l72. thence 5 IS feet, thence 2OIt,
thence % feet to beginning. l72i com: 10 II.
20 feet, thence n 50.ft. thence W 10 feet 10 be-
ginning l1o and 49, ~, go, 23l, 2S4, ZIG. 266.
| MECH MICS SHEET.
Lots rs, 80; n nj Is; undivided q Of % feetcii
thence D 100 feet, thence so feet. thence 100
feet, thence W 30 feet to beginning, 81 aud 50;
e feet on Y end, 81 and 50; ss 49, IL, LOG, ITO,
Lots u, Is. 70. 20; com IS feet W of ne cor.
. Is feet, thence 20 feesfo Beginning, IS; s7
feet on " end: as; Oem. Is feet " OF Sc cor. lot
loo feet. thence % feet 70 Eesinping. 81 and
g e e i feet q, 81 end 81 and siiSs
Lots %. 81 lss. ia. %. q. l5s. 1853, 100.
Lots 10, as. 143 -, 30. 81, 81, 1888, l4s, 49,
COTTONWOOD STREET
,sa LG tn g l 5 ISs IIs Iss a. iAs. 1885, iCi
Lots Is, I. 3d. ioa. is, & s. 6. lis. 1i4 49, Iss
WAsdiN IL IS Il XIX X A ~ III tSs
'CofIEI,s SDDITIoN.
.. s.EcHANTs sTEEHr.
CONSTITUTION STREET.
RAS60IPH's ADDITION.
cOhhAERcIAL STREET
MECHANICS STREET.
MLRKEr sTREEr.
Lots 2, II, Is. "a IS, g. g, "a.
E0RTOg's- ADDITION
.0'' = 4 4 Il : A Il Is is 4
A0's y Oh LEWIS, ADDITION.
l4s1I feet OF hf iots; I4s feet OF hfIOts.
= MRS. LEWIS ADDITION.
HERIrAGE's ADDITION.
sLoCUM's ADDITION.
lots ATS, II.
WHITTLEsY's ADDITION.
Lots 4, s 9, g. 9. TX feet N hf lot 8.
GooDRIcH,s ADDITION.
=" CRAWFORD sTRKRT.
\ oks Al -
HARVEY sTREET.
Lots 81. 80. IS. 20. ~.
HANNA's ADDITION
Lots !, g. ST., Is, II, H. "a %, Is, "a, q. sI2
(, 9. s. 10. "a Il, TO- Is 90 ~ -, 3D. y, 80. 81.
sKINNER.s+ADDfTI4N
FINE sTEEFT.
WILSON'S ADDITION.
Block /. lot u; block 2. lot 3; lots t. 6; blork
lot n; block s. lot u; lots II, Is, ID IL. IS H.
90, n, -, "a. -.
KELLoGG's ADDITION.
MAPLE STREET.
Lots 2. 4, 8. Q. -, n, -. 20. 81, 80.
III square rods IN Hinshaw,s addition, rs
follows con. and bounded On the n by line
extending and " through The center Of an
extension Of 4'h avenue .. he city Of 1mpo-
ria midway betwtef d : and side Of said
avenue, on the = "a ~ - .. OF the v hf OF n
" ar o. sec II - II ~ r0unty. Kansas,
and on the sW 81 : Il e parallel with NJ
K q +. i. r. - II feet from the cen .
ter thereof, exteias-s.= =. h.. Intersection with
said n bOundFt I.l.s sl..d containing III square
rods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
rrh,,e virginia Debt.

Las -
All, The information we have--ana mucn
., & "a from very reliable sources-leads US
: rho conclusion that the work Of funding
thu Virginia debt under the law OF the last
r,eyis,ature will Sc commenced IN proper
time and 60 forward With activity and sue
cess.
The bondhoIders and brokers know the
terrible appropriateness that would follow .
failure 20 arrange the debt OF Virginia u
the earliest possible period. The syndicate
have no idea Of encounteFing what taey
dread as calamity. Il was after full con-
fereuce between the brokers and bond
holders that The scheme OF settlement was
undertaken, The liberal proposition made
he the syndicate after the conference re-
eeived shape from the apprehenslons tnen
considered and debated. The same reasons
that led to the proposition will lmpe' Tue
agents to the most efficient exertions In car
ryinr out the provisions OF the law.
We are confident that the settlement Will
be successful. and that the people OF Vir'
c,nia will rest from the disturbance which
has been so Tong continued, and the order
and thrift OF tue State be rescued from the
disastrous effects OF the most VICIOUS ano
corrupt agitation that ever afflicted CIVIL
lied community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

Pittsburgh and the Virginia Valley ..
The iron ores OF the James-k'ver ana
Valleys have teen attracting
much notice IN Pittsburgh and the Ohio
manufacturing cities. We have kept our
readers informed oi.the railroad schemes
looking 10 connections with those valleys.
The wheeling Register says that The hope
tia, Pittsburgh was reaching out in de-
termined way to secure the benefit OF the
ores OF New River gave to West virginia
the promise Of a centrul road from one END
TO ll,e other Of the State; but that scheme
met with reverse. Faint whisperihgs,
however, occurred which justified the
expectation that the Southwestern Penn
sylyaniu road would become COM
net,tor for the route over which the
Pittsburgh Southern bad been project
cd. This would give The enterprise a
more substantial basis. A road built by
this Pennsylvania Company would be well
constructed, and conducted on business
principles.
We tlnk we shall see at no distant day
the Monongahela Valley connected by raj
with the James River Valley. when there
will be very active commerce and manu-
featuring industry in that Whole rich and
lovely region, embracing the two valleys
named and the grand country that lies be-
tween them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
The Solid South.

Radicaism finds in this term great lever
to work with. There is really nothing IN
it. They made The South solid-it could
not naturally have been anything else; and
their surprise is mere aflectation, while
their pretext of making it the excuse Tor
unkindness and retaliation upon the South
Is both mean and brutal.
But let the Radicals look at the conse-
quence they are about themselves to reap
from the same cause th2t made the solid
South, to which they so much object.
The South ,cW be solid for Grant. Mark
that; and in that way the South aciA dictate
the candidate of the Republican party. II
tie Republican party likes that, well; in
that case it should thank God and be kind
TO the South. And by no means should
the Radicals continue their vindictiveness
upon the subject OF the "solid South"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
The Presidency---Pubhc Sentim


We have been most curious to observe
how the statements Of the New York Times
with regard to public sentiment as 10 the
next President should be received by The
country. We have noticed that as TO the
strong indications IN favor OF General
GRANT there has been an almost entire ab'
scuce Of any manifestation Of surprise or
regret. Little is said of either. There IS no
such outburst Of Indignation as would have
taken place IN the better days OF the repub-
lie at any such publication as these state
ments.
We may ,rutbiulIy say that, whatever be
the personal ambition OF Genera GRANT,
we have seen nothing that would be likely
to give him any concern.
We can say, with ample reason. that II
any such harmony and zeal in behalf OF true
republicanism and The prolonsation OF re-
publican institutions in America as may
check the advance OF imperial ambition be
possible. they have yet 10 appear. 1hey
are not apparent at this time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

THE NEGRO IIEGIRA.-The Washington
CORRESPONDENT OF the New York Herald
surety drew Upon his imagination for his
facts when he photographed that the einigra-
ton fever had reached the negroes in the
counties OF Virginia bordering upon the
Rappahannock and the James. The negroes
in Virginia are not so silly. BY the way,
the following may open some peoples eyes /:
from the ST. Louis Globe. Republican,
"Come this way,' SAID Il gentleman at
one OF the desks; "thiS man wants to
have talk with you about going home. and
is going to put your name IN the paper"
LIVELY INTERVIEW.
"What is his name 2" the reporter asked.
civilian Chapman" answered the darby.
land where do you hail FROM"
Madison Pi'sh.''
"Well, now" said the gentleman at the
desk. tell the reporter here why you left
the South"
Welrn," said Chapman. threatening TO
wipe his black nose with the rim of his hat,
II dunno. WIZ hyeann' de people all
taIkin' about comm, an Sittin' ready fur
to come, aud dey WIZ sayin' wat nice
place Ka.ansaS wuz, am so | ies' bundled
up nv things and come along"
"Was that your only reason for leay-
ing ?" asked the reporter.
.Dal's de only reason / know for it,"
said William.
mo one ever harmed or threatened you
in the South! You had no fears OF the
whtes?"
"Oh, no, no; no, indeed. Bless you, no
white man ever banned me-"
"And you never heard OF any troubles
with the whitcs?"
"Deed'n I didn't. Oar wuz no trouble
'Dout in our parts; but hearn say Fat over
in y other pariShes dere wuz some shootiu'
or Sich.'
: "You're not afraid to 90 back South?"
"Nah, Pm not 'frad! Wat I got he
'fraid NV? Ell dere amt no much shoolin'
and KILN dar wen we lef', can't see nuf.
fn to be askeard on"
"Then YOU are anxious to 60 back?"
"'Deed'n is. De Souf is good 'nuf TO-
me. l amt he'd no health here since
KUN. Pve bin mos ailin' to do. Nah,
naht tell you
Amt 'FRAID TO GO BACK.
l had nice place down dnr, aud wuZ livin'
with Mr.. Crandcll for over nine year. Mr.
Crandell was 4 nice man. No, indeed; dere
amt no KILN where | cum rom, cause
If dere WIZ bet you l wouldn't want ter
lit buck"
Chapman went on to rattle off lot
more irrelevant stuff, and incidentally stated
that, although he had been up here little
more than week, he had earned So, whereas
he had not made more than SO wear in the
South. He couldn't get on to Kansas, he
said, and didn't know that he wanted to, as
Kansas might be just as hard OIL him when
he struck it rs this country was.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

The editor Of Harper's Weekly says !:
"The country always needs strong Exc
cutivc. But il it must have General Grant
IN 1880, not because he is believed TO be a
wise magistrate. but because be iSa strong
man, it must have him for the same reason
in 1884. and as long as he lives. 1t is an
argument which proves too much. To say
that he IS the only candidate who can be
elected is the confession OF despair that
we do not share, and TO assert that he Is the
sole distinctive representative OF RepnDli-
can principles is to insult Republican intel
l,gcnce. Presidential nominations are
generally made by chance and management,
not by the sentiment Of party, and how
ever probable for that reason the nomlna-
ton Of General Grant may be, 1t seems
likely that it would chill sincere part OF
the opposition 10 the Democrats, would be
accented with doubt and regret by another
part. and would be really welcome only to
q third part"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
Tlden.

The Ttmes's reports-and we think they
are not far out OF the way, il at all-put Mr..
TlLDEN ahead of all other Democratic aspi-
rents TO the presidency. For ourselves, we
favor him not; nor are we Impressed With
his chances. Is not New York very much
like ACHILLES when, sulkIDg, he withdrew
TO his ships, and refused to give bis aid 10
the common cause The admiration OF man
Tor any such conduct could never be hearty,
aud surely it.could never secure harmony,
u 8! success, in any cause. But the BARN is
done. Tie future may eaace the conse.
4senees, but tiuauestionably q great deal
remains fe etdoHe. II ijtlt fiIk AejtjfF I
~sSixsiHa Il ttssii:..st4 sit4 : 4 asTts ~ .
G.JIx /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

At Brcntsyillc, on Monday. Senator Paul
frequently used newspaper clippings as at
thority against MuShbactr's declarations.
The latter gentleman, in reply. said he
would rather accept public documents as
authentic than the clippings OF such pppcrs
as tie Richmond wing. The laughter that
followed evidenced the fact that the people
appreciated the point. Scveuty-Serrn thou
sand two hundred and twenty dollars did
if manassas Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

THE SOUTH AND THE PRESlDESCY.-It
does not often happen that that portion OF a
constituency which has the most to do with
u candidates election has absolutely no.
thing to do with his nomination.-Nelc
York Times.
The Times makes this remark in refer
ence to tire Democrats. We beg leave once
more 10 remind the Times and all other Re-
publican journals aud men that the remark
is true OF the Republican party. The South
will make the nominations for both parties,
"and doh't you forget it."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
Look TO It.

The Judge OF the Hastings Court OF staur-
ton has decided that man cannot bca Juror
who is not voter. Such Is the plain re-
qurement OF the Constitution and we co
not understand how SO many judges have
ignored that qualification. The law may
be an unwise one; but the law it is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
THE BELT TELEpsyrxr

-----I1 - - 5G1n iELEPss"SE.
WHAT YOU WANT ~-~-
~ INA
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
PRlFATE CnMMUSICaTIDs
kHD THR
PRIVILEGE OF TALKING
TO LARGE NUMBER OF prorrr
THESE ADVANTAGES ARE DrFrrrr '''
~ Tnn ''
RICHMOND TELErTOSIC Fyrr,.cr
JAMES u. TRACY. Mauaycr
Central OGlcc, 1919 Main stree, G,yc, bat.
Watts shr-siorcl
NAME no MISTAKE IN SUBSCRIBING
But GET TIE
BELL TELEPHONE
The Following wcll.k known houses arc no,y,,,t.,,
communication through thi, "fxch,r.c =, 49,,
others arc being addd u. the rate Of fr,r, - a."
per week. - ~ ''
BLASKESsIur. r. f.. Oid romi, H., vun,
BLAIR. w. u. & co.. Grocrrx. '-'-" "ra'.
BRANCH, THOMAS * Co.. Bausrr.
HAEGHMAS BROTHERS. Printers and s,.,f
fec. ' .''''''t ~
cHESarEA , :ou ANn n,e' ON" RAILROAD. G.,,r,
CHESArEAKE AND Clio RAILROAD. J.g..-r..
clyde LlSi: STEAMSHIPS.
CARKiTGlGS' L. r., >c'."'""n'!. H.! S,r.......,
Cu:il. ''. @..'''..
cARKlsGToS. r: r Jr'TrrS"n IT,! i.-.s.,.,
CCLLES. Dr. j. :. - i'hy-ir ~.
DAVENPORT < NORRIS. Who;",st, Gs,~-.
EXtHASGE HO!EL.
GARY, george. y. & 90. pruar-,
CARRIER. \. W. Transfer A.ru,.
CALICO MILLS. Fl 1T.
nAxALL.tRESsIiAw toMrA%Y. F.u-,,.
HAYES. :. H.. Coal.
JOHNSON. W J, e { q. Wigi.s> .ta r.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
M SPRING OPENING
AT
TIIAIuINIER REOTEERS,

~ SPRING OPENING
TIIALIlIMER BROTHERS,
6'l BROAD STREET,
where they will opca NEXT MONDAY aud during
the week of the largest ana most select stocks of
DRY GOODS
1t has ever been their pleasure to offer. Call and tx
anime our stock
Five eases best CALICOES at ~. 5. and &C.:
10 cases and bales COTTON ut 80. ). 6. and ST.:
1900 yards REMNANTS CORDED PlQUES at
&C. worth &C.:
42O pieces DRESS GOODS, OF all kinds, from S
to 75c.:
~ pieces BUNTINGs from 12,s 10 s5c.;
A Iargr line Of BLACK and CoLORED SILKS;
BLACK ano COLORED SA1INS at extraordinary
low prices:
SILK and WoRsTED CHENILLE FRINGE>-
Buttons. Ribbons, EraidS, SC, to match goods
Our stock Of ni.ACK GOODS Is complete, and We
offer one 0f the line, in the city;
BLACK CACIlEMIRE:' from l5r. to *1.s5;
BLAcK EEETE cLoTiI. TAMisE. BUNTING.
BLACK GOODS, at prices that cannot lie met
with anywhere.
pAKAsULs! rARAsnLs! rAR;AsoLs!
The largest stock. latest no'cIiirS ana cheapest
good. Gall and Look at our stock before pnr-
chasing.
Our stock of LADIES. MISSES, and GENTLE
line Of plain and fancy goods ut all prices:
Sc dozen GENTLEMEN'S WHITE aud COLOEED
HOSE II sc. aDir:
~ dozen LADIES WHITE RIBBED HOSE Al
Sc. = par:
rs dozen LADIES STRIPED HOSE at 10 and
l2l2c. wor IN zoe.
tDRSET>! COESETc! CnRSETS.
As we have Il tremendous stock on hand-harIng
purc!i;srd an immense lot al i Sic'i icc-wt VIII
ntlrr The ;rcarcst bargains ever presented be-
fore;
Look al our SIDF-LACEn and SIDE-STFEL COR
SET 1T zoe aud our zoe. ana : CORSET-thc
bcS and cheapest in 'hr CITY. We ask an carly
call from the ladies ii 'hry wish good Cor-ct.
Our stock Of WHITE GOODS oi all kinds Is very
extensive. IL also our sto' k Cf TOWELS. NAP
KINS. TABLE, MEMS, TABLE OIL
CLOTHS, CURTAIN LACi:s and T.APpETS.
TOILET and CROCHET QUILTS. BEU-TlCh,
SIIEETfhGS. &C. ~ low pric $:
Don't faii Ia give our CASHMERE and LINEN
DEPARTMENT trial:
90 pieces CASSTMERES and TWEEDS nom . &c.
to S1.50-thiS embraces L large variety.
We have just received fun and new stock OF
the DOMESTIC phrER PATTERNS for STRING
anr SUMNER. 1879. Agents for l:r0ad slT"cr.
ap 5-S.M&W TIiALl1lMER BltoI HERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
The PRINCE WILLIAM Drscrss,oy-Hc,

The PRINCE WILLIAM DIsCUssIoN.-Hcre
Is what the Prince William paper, the Ma.
nassas Gazette, says on the subject: =.
1.-The speech OF Dir. Mushbach, OF Alex
andria. has had the happy effect OF settling
every doubt that heretofore existed In the
minds OF some, and has satisfied the people
OF Prince WilIiamtbat the Legislature acted
wisely and in the best interests OF VII.
gtnta, 'S-,i. .faftIEIa sto& ~ 1Jt sd ,ati; n
.'.s.Tf. s'rssi ;t:;.f ~ Il -/ffa " e,si
- t.ttA...N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

THE DEGr.-Princc William has spoken,
and her voice has not been uncertain. II
there were any OF our citizens who wei
opposed TO the Mccullough bill, now that 1t
has received the sanction Of a large majority
of the Conservative members OF both houses
OF The Legislature, they are willing To try
IT; but most especially arc all our Ecorle
DESTROYS Of having rest. In other words,
they are tired Of agitation and want to be
left alone. Manassas Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
DEATHS.

nicJ, April 18th. at The re iicrcr Of his brother
in.law i:riam l.. GRAY. No. 735 Third stree.
Richmond, Va. III twenty minutes past 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. af.sr \ painfn iIinc OF six months.
GEORGE ALLISON. son ~ JAMES and Martha Al
lsou: in the twrnty-righth year Of his age.
The funeral W II AXE place from The First Baptls'
church MONDAY f11th) at half-past O'Clock Il.
VI. TIE fricur's OF l. e family are respectfully In
r,ird 10 attend without further notice.
Baltimore. Washington, and Indiana papers p'c"se
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, &c.

Two THE PEOPLE OF VIR.e"R
i G1NiA.-I win sell You better 4g1SaSaA
CARRIAGE, PHAETON,O OPEN or TUI'. BUGGY,
OFFSPRING WAGON, for less money than you Gun
buy an Nwhere else In the State. l inean lhs. You
only have To 20 un examine 10 know II Is true,
Don't be influenced or kept away BY In0se who cam
not or will not sci! you good goods Us cheap as
Will. CnrrIage Repository lot Governor street. {,
lahIs:im ~ KJ. 'EARNAal.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

A CONVERT TO SILVER MONEY Boston
Post, formerly Single Standard ]-rhe de-
monetization OF silver by refusing it free
coinage, az has been done by England,
France, and Germany, will be found ac-
couutahc. IN consequence OF the dlmlnu-
ton OF the currency Of tie world, for vast
deal of the universal depression Of trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
SPEs'sRL S<s'r1fE>

STORE
VILE BE CLOSED ON MONDAY TIE l4TH,
on account OF holiday.
WILL EXHIBIT ON TUESDAY MORNING i
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
VERY Low PRICES.
gUNTINGs, ALL-WOUL--the best good+-at 22c
RfINTiNGS. ALL-WOOI. "a good arltcle-ai 2Oc:
WOOL SSSTiSGs At isc. worth &c. at lie.
B2SGE 5 s:ss So 49, and
ALLIoCWS;ooL BLACK CASHMERE at 45. SO; s.,
90, IS, 70. rs. s5c., aud sl-the best goods for
TO- mGrss Il ie best goods for spring and
summer we1rcss very sf 19w PIGS 20 60 80 So
be had anywhere;
sf o BIa VSoe te sSs
Il line of DRESS GOODS, in al the latest no
Tssfs '5oa sAr1Ns to match goods in
cr,E e. ihaafs' PRINCES. In all the pew shades at
sL fSFh fR9Ey IL yefi:ty
HAMBURG EDGINGS and TORCHuN LACES-
new su,pv-from Sc. 10 The finest;
o ooo %T A IEV from
anc'lon-the greatest bargaihs ever oiie:ed In
these goods "A White at l5c. Al Cheek A.
l6sc. Sd Check at %. regular price 4oc.; "a
Check lr soc. worth SOC. $500
OH, Lon H<-Fioor anI Table: COCOA MAT
TISGS. and HEMP CARPETS to be sold III i
cAssiMEKE:: TMEEDs: coTToNAD1Es;; and
KENTUCKY JEANS for men and boys wear
IRON 10c. per yard 10 S1.50.
CORSETS! CURSETS!
SIDE.LACE AMI SinE->TEEL CORSETS Mt soc. !;
CtRSErS Il, 25. 80. IS. 7ac 81. and 1.23:
ABDOMINAL CORSETS, for stout ladies, NJ ST.
regular price 80
PARASOLS. PARASOLS-a rev stock to he opened
from 15c. 10 sj-a Urge variety:
HOSIERY for lads, children, and gentlemen III 4 II
Style and ai all prices from 5c. 4 pair no.
KID GLOVES-the best Two Button ut iJc.-regu-
lar price 75c.-tn black. white. and co'ored: .
NOTIONS AID FANCY GOUD:-we have u full
stock:
DOMESTICS rctai!cd III whnIc:aic prices:
WHITE QUILTS ut Is, 30, TO, %, IS, SOC.
AMI 81:
WHITE ND-GLAC CHECKED SIIAWLS.
For bargains In all kinds of goods 60 TO
ID. & T.. MlTTfLDORFER'S.
ap1o-SNlSW 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

SPRING GOODS.
COURTNEY & POWELL
have nos in store complete assortment of
SPRING GOODS,
TO which they inriic The attention OF the public.
CASSlNIERE> for men aud boys from 25c. 10 Sc:
BLACK CASliNERES from soc. TO 1925 per
yard:
BLACk ThMiSE FRI III SOC. To Il per yard:
BLACK HENRIETTA from 81 10 $50 per yard
BLACK MOUSLlN:
EUHTiSG>. all shades and qualities;
LINENS Ct all kinds:
\ bargain in BLEACIIED TAGLE-DAMASK al
SOC.
Largest stock or HOSIERY In the city;
UNDERWEAI tor ladies'. men, aud children;
PARASOLS. KID GLOVES;
SILK and LACE TIES;
icariritu SHETLAND SllAWLS;
Full stock Of DOMESTiCS,
and Aiauy other desirable goods.
We guarantee our prices I" he a lowa sany In this
market. 429 BROAD STREET.
*Ih 2G-3m between Fourth and Fiih.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
l. TO THE LADIES.
We have Just opcnch :. large and wrlI-srIcctcd
stock OF LADIES. MISSES. ana INFANTS IN
LADIES' NiGIlT-DKF:sSEs. CHEMISTS. SKIRTS,
And also f"r Mi,sr<-'iuWS>, CmEMlSEs,
For Infan,s-RuHES. DRESSES. SIiPS. GOWNS,
k!ETS. SHIRTS; 50 ptE>. and CAPS.
Wra-o he,ca fu'l lin" 81 ,..
GLOVES. HOSIERY. IIASDkEKCIIIEFS,
EKETUhA LACE-. "
TUI;t'IiON LACt.S and INSERTINGS
HAMBURG EDGISGS aud INStRTlNGS.
ZErIIYKs aud GEKMANIoWN YARNS In all
unrTWl.S and CARD-EoAEDs in AT coIors.
(Dlt>ETS. apt! 4 general iS>tiri Ecut Of NOTIONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

III BUNTlNGsl BUNTlSGS!
roruLAR DRESS GOODS.
sCYLE BROTHERS
WILL OFFER THIS WEEK
~ toWER rEiGE IS - rEE cESr ~
THAN THESE rOpuLAE GOOD,
HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD.
BLACK CAsHMEREsa AZ p. so a7ls, 30. so, G2s.
Tho H. So So g 99e an1 Yer ynrI c,,v
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS at s. 10, l-t:, Is.
a S1f HFFi G G2nnS rf ID, wsI 10 o lGG out
NEW BEOCADED DRESS GOO,Js-hanGsomc
PLAIN AMI CHECK ARABIAN s,1T1NGs:
DotBLk-Wll)Tll BElGI. at 2Gc worth iOc.:
JOr. SILK LUIS THES re"nrcd 10 soc lcr yard;
Don't fall 10 look a. our MUMMY CLnTiI:
BCATlNGS at 1G'I, 20. and 25c.-all the newest
Don't fail 10 look at our 4oc. TABLE LINEN;
SO pieces more EIRlrEYE LINEN at 2jc. worth
75c.:
so pieces mere LINEN for mems and boys wcar-
Another lot OF cAssIMEREs, slightly wet, Il,
An the newest ,s,'% stytrt rAEASoLs, with PRINCES
and Ltt'E.S. just received:
400 NEW WHITE SPREADS Il, reduced prices
la ng' h I"i Of BLACK AMI coLorED SILKS;
BLACK SILKS at 73c.. 81. sl.e5, $50, Sl.75,
Don't I'll fail to tot look at our CoLopED SILKS:
HANDSOME BROCaDtD SILKS:
Large lot Of ,woRsTED PRINCES from auction :;
Don't fail 10 look ut our CRAIE:
KID GLOVES from %. 30 1Jc. and 81:
All tie latest Sly les oil Isle GLOVES and LACE
500 dozen TOWELS, slightly smoked, will lie sold
as special bargain:
RUSSIA TOWELLlNGS at $l.56 piece worth
$25
IN pieces more IRISH LINEN:
PIQUES at reduced prices:
CURSETS at your own price. as we want TO close
oui the entire stock:
500 patterns NEW EDGINGS just received:
BLACK ALPACA you can buy cheaper 1T SiCLE
BROTHERS. than you can get them In any house
this side OF New York.
LINEN SIIEETINGS just received. sli. htly wet;
Another loE OF BI.Ai LINENS;
MATTINGS. or. CLOTHS, LAcE-CCRTAlNS-
all new gocd<:
SPRING SIlAWI.S. ~ ~
we have thousands Of Auction BARGAINS
too numerous To ucntiDn for wan, Of space. AL
we ask IS Il call, and YOU will be convinced that
SYCIE BROTHERS Is The place Tor Gen ClNE
BARGAINS. SYCIE BROTHERS.
3Il Hrusd street.
an cod Between Third aud Four,h reefs.