davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03
EXTRA CONGRESSIONAL SESSION.

Washington, Feb. 2s-The committee Of
conference on,,he army appropriation bill,
consisting of Senators Blaine, Allison and
'Withers and Representatives Hewitt, oil
New York Sparks and Foster, held a pro-
long+d session tonight and adjourned at a
very late hour until tomorrow afternoon
without arriving At any agreement or feel
ing encouraged to expect any. In the opin.
ion of the best informed members Of the
appropriation committee of both houses m
extra session is now inevitable. and the
prospects are that moi only one or two bu,
probably all the unfinished appropriation
bills will 60 over together. This will, Of
course, necesaitate the converting of the nexi
congress 1t an early date instead of in the
fall as has been contemplated in the event
Of the failure Of only one Of the bills.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03
Presiden. Hayes has sgain weakened j,

President Hayes has again weakened in
the presence of South Carolina Butler. AT
the solicition of that individual he has
promised to withdraw the nomination oil
Judge Samuel Lee as postmaster at Stump.
ter, s. G. The nomination YVES Endorsed by
the republicans of South Carolina, includ-
ing Representative Rainey, in whose dis
trict Lee resides. There is considerable
indignation among..the South Carolina re-
pub!lcans over the presidents action In
yielding to Senator Butler in this matter,
against the Fishes Of the republican party
In their state.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03

The immigration statistics chow that in
the past six months 1895 Chinese have
landed on our shores, and 4,646 have left
our continent for the fowery kingdom. At
this rate the problem of what to do with
the heathens will take care of itself.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03

Chicago, Feb. 28.-The annual report of
the board of trade fol 1873 shows . larger
amount Of business done than during 1877,
but the anount of values exchanged we're
len, owing to the decrease in values. The
receipts of grain were 2s4, 0OO. 600 bushels,
or 40, 900 bushels more than for the pre-.
ceding year. The number Of hogs received
was 6,432,OOO. The value of farm product,
shipped VA 500, 000,0 Value Of cattle,
hogs. etc, received At the stock yards, $780,
100000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03

On Thursday Of last week = polar wave
swept over the states of Wisconsin, Illinois
and Michigan, carrying the mercury down
as low a. forty below zero. On the same
day a warm ram prevailed along the Vel
lowstone and Big Horn rivers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03

The chief of the bureau of statistics re-
ports The excess of exports over imports tor
January at $25. Sc, 1884. as against $50. 539.-
500 for January the preceding year; for the
year ending January, 1879. $297. $50, 0sS, as
against $l59.7Sl, 274 for the preceding
wear.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03

The house committee on elections will
report that thesaSouth sCarolina colored
member, Rainey, is not entitled to his seat
because there we're troops at THE polls on the
day Of his election.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03

Governor Nance, Of Nsbrsska. has ap-
pointed Hon. ]. B. Barnes, of Ponca, judge
of the sixth judicial district of Nebraska
to fill the vacancy occasioned BY the election
of Judge Valentine to congress.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03

The greenbackers as a national organiza-
ton have decided to keep their party lines
intact and not submit to q coalition with
democracy. Under the more acceptable
name of nationals they hope to organize q
party which shall take the place of one OF
the other of the too great parties which
now manage the institutions of this country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03
amendment

The published statements Of a reconcil,a.
ton between Mssars. Burnside and Conk-
ling are without foundation. Mr.. burnside
made no explanation o. ~retraot,on,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03

The national congressional greenback
committee have resolved that 1t is not
advisable to call . national convention
prior to the holding of such to nominate
candidates for president and vice presi-
1872 L- r--
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03

The advantages Of these Lines are
l. II the passenger is going to or from any
point in the entire West and North West. he can
buy his tickets via some one of this Companv'S
lines and be sure of reaching his destination
BY 1T OR ITS CONNECTIONS
9. The greater part of ITS lines are laid with
Steel Rails its road bed is perfect.
8. 1t is The short line between all important
points.
4. Its trains are equipped with the Westing-
house Air Brake. Miller's Platform and Couplers
and the latest improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience
8. 1t is the only Road in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
g.. 1t is the only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars either way between
Chicago and ST. Paul. Green Bay, Freepod, La Crosse
Winona, Dubuque, McGre9or, Milwaukee.
q. No road offers equal facilities in number
of through ira, rs, equipped with Pullman Pal
ACE Sleeping Cars.
8 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
at intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily in
crraSing and passengers should consult their in
tereSl Ivy purchasing tickets Via this line.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents in the United States and Cana1as.
Remember. you ask for your Tickets via the
Chicago 4 North Western Railway, and take
none other.
Fer information. Folders. Maps, &c. not oh
tailable at Home Ticket Office, address any
agent Of the Company or
MARVIN HUehITT, W. II. STENhETT,
6en1 Manager, Chicago, III. Gent Pass. Agent.
Chicago, III.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03
THE SOLID SOUTH.

1t will be observed that in all these cal
culstions . solid democratic south is taken
for granted. But there are democratic po-
lrticinns here who begin to recognize the
fact that the south is, or at least may be
next year, an extremely uncertain politics,
quantity. They ackDow ledge privately that
there 10 an undoubted and growing ten
dency IN the southern states to q reorgau-
,zstion of parties, and that If such a move.
lment should once begin in any one state it
is impossible to foretell where it would end
They confess that nothing but the low and
laundering character of most of the admin
istration's federal appointments 10 the
south and the continued hostile attitude oil
prominent republicans and their sweeping
d%enunciations of the south as q section and
% . people have kept the southern states
solidly in the democratic ranks.
SHERMAN has controlled the southern ap.
pointments," said a prominent democrat the
other day, land he has fixed them for him.
sell. If he can continue to have his own
way We democrats msR hope for = solid
south next year, and ia Ing his own PLAN
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03
Jht Gully 8rfss aud 9skataiss
vANkToN DAKOTA
Monday Evening, March 2, 1872

The bill making an appropriation for the
payment Of arrears Of pensions was passed
by the senate on Friday, with numsrous
amendments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25
..a,I.s.,u,ar.e,rto., sersatferl.s
How wAsH1NGToN sPogT sWfSDLEp "a no.
q f,r M nm u NIf q SIf


$3.50 ~ TEfsHAN or BOARD AND CASE.
Warrenton. va. had scarcely recovered
from the unwonted excitement caused by
The hanging Of the Two negroes, Wnen !. .
gay young lWfndler awakes the. echoes in
the ancient town. "A dispatch received last
night telfsthe tale. A well dressed ana poiite-
hammered young man had been staying az
Tile W arren Green Hotel Tor the past Two
weeks. He captivated all hearts by h,s
dasbing style and the freedom with Wnlcn
he treated the ha6itaes Of the hotel-bar.
Finally, when his bill had run up to Sloo ne
announced bis early departure, and present.
cd Mr.. Maddox with certified check on a
r washington bank for 5000. Mr. Hamilton,
for such is bis name, bad 80 frequently talked
Of persons OF note In tbi, city, and especially
the supposed drawer Of the check, that MT.
Maddox had little hesitation in cashlng IT..
Two hundred dollars in cash and receipt
ed account was handed to the young man,
and he left. On presenting the paper ut the
clearinghouse OF Messrs. Paine d Co.. u
was at once pronounced forgery, the al
legged certitication plainly showing that TACT.
Mr. c.. E. F.. Paine, accompanied by Mr..
Maddox, at once started for Washington,
arriving on Tuesday evening. On inquiry
here it was found that the case had been
placed in the hands Of Detectives Miller
and McElfresh. The man they were after
had left The city before bis accusers arrived,
but his father, on being told the errand OF
his visitors, ar once offered to refund the
money. it is probable that an arrangement
will be made to-day. Mr. Paine has re-
manned here, but leaves to-day for home IN
any case.- Washington Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25

Wherever the s.repeal" speakers have
been met in debate they have accomplished
nothing. Wherever their more insidious
methods have been combatted they have
been Intellectual. But unfortunately, we
think, for the true interests OF the Com
monwealth, the opponents Of these "re-
peaers" have been inactive, supine, and
apparently Indifferent. A few speakers
like Daniel, OF Lynchburg, and Walker,
of Pulaski, have spoken in some counties,
and always with effect, but their efforts
were not followed up Systematically as they
should have been, and they were not re-
iniorced by other speakers as they ought
to have, been, whilst, on the other hand, the
most plausible of the "repealer" speakers
are speaking in number OF places without
being met in argument at all.
We beg to- say to all the leaders OF pubic
opinion In Virginia who desire the settle
ment now effected OF the public debt to be
made permanent that they are very unWlse
in their inactivity and supineness. Unless
these agitators for "repeal" are met at
every place, and their delusiVe but .plausl..
BILE appeals to the. people exposed, the next
Legislature that assemblies OF Richmond
will ruin the, Commonwealth Of Virginia.
Let the true men be wise in ime.-Danullle
NelcS. = ..Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25

The Louisiana Constitutional Convention
has completed its work. 1t and the State
officers for which it provides will be voted
for at an election December I'd. The affairs
OF the city of New Orleans are left for the
next Legislature.
Warrants were issued Wednesday for the
arrest of the proprietors or the Milwaukee
Sentinel and EUening Signal for violation
of law in the publication Of lottery adyer-
tisements.
The camp-meeting Of the Troy Confer
ence opened at Round Lake, New York,
Tuesday night, ffty-two ministers being
present. It will be the largest meeting held
for years.
A terrific storm visited Marlborough. n.
Y, Tuesday afternoon. Hail-stones rs large
as butternuts fell, and the water ran
through the Railways OF the private resi-
dences.
The exclusion OF Jews from Manhattan
Beach has created greet excitement in New
York. President Corbn's action is inform
ally sustained by the Beach Company.
The census OF 1877 shows that Cuba had
l, 344, 1869 inhabitants, or 353 to the square
mile. Free colored persons exceed the
number Of slaves by 59,424.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25

BLACK CASHMERE;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS and SATlNS, for
frnges and dresses, In great variety;
COLORED DRESS GOODS;
LAWNS-an extra large stock Linens, In Striped
Plain, and Fancy;
CASSlMERES-a large quantity.
BUNTINGS. BUNTISGS, BCNT1NGS.
WHITE GOODS Of the latest novelties;
KID GLOVES, in two. three, -four, tive, and SIX
buttons;
OPEN WORE-BUTTONS and ELASTIC TOP
LISLE-THREAD GLOVES Of all new styles;
CAMBRIA EDGE-thousands Of yards;
TOWELS, NAPKINS, and TABLE-LINEN;
FLASNELS, In white and colored, for bathing
suits.
STOCKINGS, STOCKINGS. STOCKINGS;
GENTLEMEN'S HALF-HOSE IN all kinds;
LACE SCARFS and BOWS;
SUMMER BALMORAL SKIRTS:
LADIES and GENTLENEN'SSU SUMNER SHIRTS;
LACES of all descriptions;
yEILINGS and FANS-thousands Of styles;
LADIES UNDERWEAR and LINEN SUITS;
UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS;
LACE BED SPREADS and BED-QUILTS;
PIOUES in Striped, Dots, Figured, and Plain;
LINEN SIIEETINGS and IRISH LINEN;
HANDKERCHIEFS in Fancy, Plain, and Hemmed;
COTTON TRIMMINGS;
OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS.
CURTAIN LACE, LACE MUSLIN,
WINDOW-SHADES, and thousands Of other goods
too numerous TO mention.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street,
~ 14-eod between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25

sWAs.HE AFRAID OF JUDGE ALLEN ?-Gen,
eral Malone came here on the cars on Mon
day; was waited upon by Chairman Sipe,
Of the readjusters, and invited to come
down town, but hearing that Judge Allen
was here, and would probably speak,
passed on, TO Woodstock or somewhere
else" fell back in good order.o General
expected to steal march upon the Valley,
was coming as a conquering chieitain, but
at first sight OF the enemy retired to safe
distance. 1t Is said he will be back this
Thursday evening. Row that is we dc
not know. The man n uYres Of the little
General are enigm2.tic. Future develop
ments may explain. Perhaps states art
being made up fer fall smashing. We'll
see.- Harisonburs Old Commonwealth. j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25
The Debt QuestIon--A New Factor In
the Contract.

Few persons not blinded by partisan
prejudice will fail 10 appreciate the fact
that contract was entered into by the late
General Assembly Of Virginia with the
creditors OF the State, embracing certain
conditions to be complied with by the latter
party, to give form and power to the con-
tract ana make it binding for uli time 10
come. It will be seen by reading the an
neXed extract from the Richmond Dispatch
that the creditors, or as many Of them as
were necessary to clinch the contract, have
met the requirements OF the law, and that
the agitation OF the debt question now can
have no force or effect in cancelling the con-
tract itself. The debtagitation, then, is but
seekers in gaining place and power, and is
detrimental to the bestand truest interests Of
the State. But let the reader judge for him
/ self in this matter. & The Dispatch says:
| "The law passed last winter for refund
Fling the debt provided in terms that il the
Council Of Foreign BondhoIders and the
Funding Association Of the United States
should signify their acceptance OF the terms
OF the act before the 1st Of May, 1879, and
present $S,000,000 Of the old bonds for
| funding before the 1st Of January, 1880,
they should thereby acquire contract right
| to fund the entire debt upon the terms Of
provisions OF that law. Those corporations
| signitied their acceptance OF that act before
the lst Of May, and they have already pre-
sented for funding 100000 Of the old
bonds, and they have now in. hand
more than enough to make eight millions.
They have therefore acquired contract
right to fund the entire debt under the
provisions Of the law passed last winter,
and this is right which the State Legisla-
ture cannot deprive them OF, any more than
they can take one mans property and give
it to another. Just as fast as they present
the old bonds of the State at the Capitol the
courts will compel the officers OF the Gov
eminent to issue to them the new bonds,
whether the law asabeen repealed or not,
by the writ Of rdndamus." ..a
Clearly, then, il there is no error In the
premises Of our esteemed Richmond con-
temporary-and we feel sure that there Is
not-how can the agitators change the olnd-
ing force of this contract, even were u Pos-
sible for them to elect the entire MEMBER DEF
shin ~ the next General Assembly! we
ask for observation-disclosures Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25
The State Debt.

The attention Of the anti.debt-payers,
who are aeitating for "repeal" by the next
7, legislature, is directed to the following
facts. which ought to silence them. II Bro
ther Massey and his co-workers would fol-
low the sensible and patriotic example set
them BY MIR. Fowler they would fender the
State at least some negative service. BY
their mischieyous agitation OF a dead issue
thew are only disturbing and disauieting
the people, without the possibility of ac-
complisbng what they profess to desire.
But is there not another motive at the bot
tom OF their anti-funding efforts? Is not
their zeal in behalf OF themselves in
stead of the State? Is 1t not that
some Of them may ride into Office
that they are-.Waglng- uDcompr0mising
war on the ! debt settlement effected
by the last Legislature, and now going, 80
successfully into operation? Is, not that
the secret OF their jealous endeayors ?
Does not Brother. Massey hope vain delu.
stony that on the wave OF repeal and re-
pudiatiOp he may be borne into the Execu-
tive mansion at Richmond; and that Mr..
So-and.So may go to theiSenate at Washing:
ton, and That sundry satellites. may secure
elections to the Legislature fIn the name
Of our torn and rent and sffmpo Yerlshed old
State, we say, gentlemen, repudiate such
unworthy motives. Rise to the height Of
at least q semblance Of patriotism. Let us
have peace-let us have rest. II not, may
the people rise In their might and consigr
the pernicious agitators to an oblivion from
which they viii never emerge. hburs
Hirginidn. f - s
Here follows, an article from the Dis
pgtch.1 7, 81; as.-.5,s..s 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25
- M COHEN BROTHERS
WARRANT PRICES AGAINST ANY Jrorsu
IN THIS CITY. ''|sE
THEY MOREOVER OFFER THOUSANDS ,r
BARGAINS NOT no RE FOCEII -" w
ELSEWHERE.
Y win offer on Monday next

They win offer on Monday next
3 cases YARD-WIDE GARNER 4 co.'s
At &c, usual price Of which il Inc LAWN
case MERRIThC COLORED P;OIrra
2 cases best PRINTS at NC: at "'F.;
rs pieces BLACK CASHMEEES at 4oc hou,.
$50 ty pieces ee' BLACK It i cAsHMERrs /, -.,,,
1ative purciiasel will be Onsrr, ~. tHt st6cE.
30 pieces BLACK LAIE BCNTiSC .'isip;
ued month ago at Soc: ~ Z;.':. val
10 pieces ALL. Wool BUNTING al cyo
FRENCH BUNTING grr.atIy reduced. "fc.'
SATIN-STRIPED BUNTING returei firm an
ENGLISH !, BUNTING T. IT. .sray mixture, a. 1910.
NAINSOOK MUSLIN at I6Yc.. valued ,.o-.
DAMASSE PIQUE at 1Oc.. formerly snlh - oG
INDIA NULL MUSLIN AT 22r.. y;Iue oT wIicii',
45c.: - ""''h -
VICTORIA LAWNS:
LINEN DIES NDfA. checked and striped:
NUSLlSS much under value:
STRIPED FRENCH ORGANIZES at lsc. z,,,.,,
at 45c.: ' ''''"i
STRIPED FURSrrURE-LINEN at 12gc, v,,r.,
DREss-LINENs by the piece or ward =, ,o,,
generally sold al zoe: 10y
$50 FRENCH-WOYE CORSETs ut 2jr. won,x
be cheap Mt 37,sc.: ''''
so pieces LAPPET CURTAIN MUSLIN at lec.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LAcEa,lo. 1ax,e
20. 25c., and upwaris-all gr-:Iily re.ncnJ: ''
Also. some rare bargains IA EEhL LACE CCR-
10 lieces CASHMERE at 3oca yard. sold hereto
fore At DUO. jy 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25
New Books.

New BOOHS.
Under the Bells. A Romance. BY LEoNARI
KIP, author OF " Enone," "The Dead
Marauise," &c. New York G.. P. PUT
MANS Sons. 1879.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co. Price
S1.25. .a .,,..... ,.
Studies of Paris. BY EDMoNDo DE AMIcIs
author OF Constantinople." Translated
from the Italian by W. w. c.. New
York G. P. PUTNAM'S Sons. 1879.
II this book is as interesting as econ
staptinople," it will well repay perusaI.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co. Price.
S1.25. T..
The Breton Mills. A Romance. By CHARLES
j. BELLAMY. New York: II. P. PUT.
MANS Sons. 1879. s... .,.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co. Price,
Coo. and 81. -z, .eu.. ".:n~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25
L,iafnrsl tbe people sltch ass those.
silnded % styour sorres ndart ~ not poll
u, Two PAs1IsEs nc richmond Dispe sch

81, NO PAsrrss. TIC Richmond d'sclh
,ssrs
80 Surely NO reader has forgotten that .the
Mogart.Haif Convention did organize new
party. and did provide for the nomination
Of candidates for the Legislature In oDpo-
.aitfon To- the candi dates Of the Consersa-
live party, or, ~ hat Ras the snme thing,
provided for candidates oi their own. .zs
Do the leaders of the Conservative
party intend to sit down in idleness and let
the new party have Its own way Is there
10 be no effort to preserve the party tnal
has done so much for Virginia Let our
leading men lay no such fattering JUNCTION
tottbeir souls as that they are not to 20 into
this fight. There are to be this fall but two
parties In VirefHia-tbat organized in Mo
Fart ballast February and the Conserya.
tive .party. Every man will be compelled
TO take sides with the one or the other
Nobody will be permitted to straddle the
fence. But who would wish to do this lat.
ter? No true man. The men pro inen1
in our ranks must now prove themselves to
be real leaders, s
WI have only this to say: This IS free
country. Any one is ct liberty to form
rarty or clique and take the consequences
The Conservative party OF Virginia, ihe
great original ally Of the Demo cratic party
THAT brought order, out OF CHAOS in The
South brought up the State to compare
tive prosperity from degradation and pow
erty-that drove off the earpet-bagger, put
back the bayonet, put down the scalawag
and controlled; improved, and educated tbt
negro-wiIl never be forgotten or deserted
by the people OF Virginia. All who refuse
to abide its decisions, to stand by its con
yentions, to, support its nominees. will b'
refused ASSOCIATION with the great Nationa
Democratic party, and will be overthrow
at the polls All who oppose the organiza
ton of the Conservative-Demo party
must necessarily be classed with lndependi
ents. Such position may do for small
men aspiring to the Legislature or fol
county offices, but this is the outside limi
Of. success.-Lynchburg Neaos.
Very good as far as it goes, lis your artl
Gle, Brother WHITEHEAD. But the Mozart
Hall party is on the war-path. Its speaker
must be met. Its leaders must be endorsed
The Conservative party cannot preserve it
self nor the State By issuing bills OF excom
usunication. There must be "work,
work." "work."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25
HENRY S. HUTzLrR. A. LOUIS HU!zLEP.
h~y. HUTZLER BROTHERS,

52j BROAD STREET. RICHMOSD. W..
offer the greatest bargains to he fpunl In Inc civ
aud buyers always feet themselves Wei ,9i! When
they visit their establishment. as rTihng l. .oi
nj such EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. i,n,'t Itl
to give Them L call and convince vurr.s:r III ;hc
above fact. Another new Invoice OF goods. clral"r
than ever. Laces. Ribbons. sliinf. sitk,. fruc"6,
IIandbe rchieis: Kid. Li.Ir. aud Lace hIu.r>. Sc.
&c. BE SIRE 10 examine their lfamburG>. trr"is.
and Mcribo Underwear. rs they have suiBc ~ ritl
bargains Gold Plated Jewclry. warrant! ne, {,
tarn!.h: Pins. Ear-Rlngs. Bracelets, 'r"..,,. S.,
&C. Look at them. Luhius. Atkinson. aui Cob
gales Extracts and Toilet Waters. y tan hur ot
Toilet Soaps, very cheap. Jy II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25

rT COHEN BROTHERS OFFER THE
LARGEST STOCK OF SIIKS ever offered In ,hl.
state. Every yard Is warranted against New Yor.
prices.
BLACK SILK (al Silk) at %. 30, so, 65, 75c.. Al.
and 81 Ii; '
GUINET'S SATIN-FISisH SILK 40.
$3.50, 81 rs. and S2.l0. the present valt.s ri
which Is fully so per cent. morn:
Also, every ShaGe uf EDIORED SILK I'm many va.
rious qualities. inc Iudms some of the lani>0.n.
est goods imported:
SlLhS. tyl9