davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Last Monday an essrsrn>bound freight
train met with o serious accident about
four miles west of Lakin. The heavy aims
had washed the dirt from around culyert,
and as the engine came ON it, the unsup>
ported rails gave way. and although the
engine passed over safely. the tender and
three cars were totally demolished.
Several train and section men were on
the train. who came down to repair the
bridges and wash>Outs. Three of the sec.
tion handp who were riding on top Of the
cars. were harled some thirty feet. One
Of them falling on telegraph wire in his
descent was dangerously, but IL 10 hoped
not fatally hurt.
A special Was Immediately ran MP from
Dodge City. with DIR. Tremains ON board
for their rclief-Garden City Paper.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05

Eight steers were shipped from Burton
last week weighing Loo apiece.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05
Town Lots and Lands For
Sale.

Town lots. improved and unimproypd /:
land improved and unimpfovcd. In small
and large Quantities, for sale. Applv TO
II. COLLAR
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05

COfey 4 AcIntyrs have one Of the finest
stocks Of GOODS in.the city, near the depot.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05
DISTRICT CouRr.

The court has been in session during the
week. The princi3al cases were divorce
salts; three cases being tried at this term.
One of the divorce cases presents some
rasy features, a. shown by the evidence,
but the II Is is . strictly moral newspa,
per and will not shock its readers with the
details of trial unfit for publication.
The court holds its session this Fourth
day of July. the judge, Prosecutor, and
Attorneys will celebrate the Fifth.
The District Court adjourns until the
next term In course. The docket has been
cleared, and Judge. Attorneys, witnesses
and litigants are correspondinaly happy.
MARRlED.
In tins city, July ID. at she residence of
the brides parents, by the Rev. o. w.
Wright. Mr.. A. 7. BURKE to Miss SARAH
MOORE.
This was not an unlocked for event; IN
fact the goesips had performed the marriage
weeks ago; but our friends have takcn
their own time. and We are glad that they
journey through life with favorable aus
pices. 1t is not necessary to add fatter>
ing remarks over these nuptials. the BRIDE
and groom have many friende who wish
them joy and wealth. May they live long
and prosper. is our wish. A fine lot of
cake received.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05

Full line Of Millinery ROods. at Cof{ey
4 McIntyTs's.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05

MOVING MACHINES.
The best assortment Of Moving Machines,
Hay Rakes and sulky Plows can be found ct the
Agricultural Depotof M. COLLAR. 7-u.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05

Clothing. Dry Goods. and general a.
sortment Of first-class goods. at the new
store Of CoAey & Mcintyre, near depot,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05
Millinery good at Coffey & MeIntvrs's.

Front window Of . stsre-soom for rent.
Apply to II. COLLAR.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05


THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
DODGE CITY. SATURDAY.. JULY 5.
LOG Al NE VS..
lam Dying, Egypt. Dying. "by request.
Tho rain Sunday night extended one
hundred miles south.
The mercury in the thermometer has
been reaching TO the 100 deg. notch.
Plenty Of rain. Good grass. Fat cattle.
Everybody is preparing to get happy.
Rev. o. W. Wright will preach in the
Union Church next Sabbath morning.
J. ID. Smith arrived in tho city Monday.
He has q fine lot of cattle on the range.
There was ..siightr breeze Wednesday
night. A heavy rain fell west and south.
west.
ID. u. Frost, editor of the Globe, has
gone to Port Elliott. He has gone 70 stop
vent hole. rr7
The family Of the editor Of the TIMES ar
rived Sunday morning. and are domiciled
on Military avenue.
There is desrth of local news, and any
lack Of interest in these columns may DO
attributed to the s!imness Of local news
Levi Schick came up from Fort Elliott
Thursday evening. He says large NUM-
her of cattle are moving towards Dodge
City.
The advertisement Of the Dodge City
FIGURING Mills appears in this issue. We
are Glad to know the mill is meeting with
great favor.
J.H. Overhuls, live stock dealer. re-
turned from Fl. Elliott Saturday last. He
reports good grass in the southern country
and the cattle in splendid condition.
LADY with natural side whiskers and
moustache. was one Of the passengers on
the west bound Santa Fs train. She ex>
cited considerable curiosity.
We return thanks to Senator ingalls, for
4 copy of his speech on peace at the
Polls" The Senator is up to the standard
of stslwart Republicsnism.
Father Wolf returned from Fl Elliott
Tuesday. He says the grass on the range
is improving. There was good grass and
plenty Of water 70 Bluff Creek.
DIN. Frost presented bill of sl22. 90 to
the Council for fees alleged to he due hun
as Police Judge. dating several years back.
Frost has cheek sublime and adanAnt.
Sheriff W. b. Masterson left Tuesday
night for Leavenworth, with the prisoner
Ed. Vanderbilt, convicted Of larceny. and
sentenced to serve one year in the peniten
tiary.
Prof. J. J. Campbell. of the Normal
School Faculty, WarrensburR. Mo-, is
spending his summer vacation in Dodge
City. and the guest Of the editor of the
TINES.
+. J. Leonard has rented the hotel build |
ing lately erected by r. u. Wright. He
will occupy the building in about weeks
time. We wish Fred. success in this un- |
dertaking.
The infant child of c. :. and Sarah
Hungerford. died Tuesday morning. Of
spinal meningitis. The afflicted parents |
have our sympathy. The funeral service
was largely attended.
Wichita Eagle: For wsol clip item we !
Il. n. II. l.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05

A house containing six rooms.. situa1ed
On one Of the principal streets in Dodge
City, will be for sale OF rent.
Apply at this once.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05

moCAEA To BENT,
Apply to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24

land "a Wsliiam The CoaqueroE OF Grom-
srail nf Charles the Sec3tid, and OF w tl'iam
and Mary or that the france OF Io-aay ~
ts,e same Oh Che FraI1te OF tne Boufoons y,
Robesp!erre, and Danton, of y apoleoh, ana
AGAIN Of the Bourbors. The speaker snia
ihis. argument and lis advocates reminded
him of the perplexisy oi the OLD woman IN
the - Mother Goose Melodies" who, after
faiiing nsIeep on the highway anu having
her g pettIcoats cut off up TO her knees :
nv some mischieyous pedler, on aWaking
Thought It matter OF very grave DOUBT as
10 whether she wss herself or somebody
The speech, Messrs. Editors, was one OF
great nower,e and we are able to give OF It
Si,t very feeble outline. It will certainly
40 pood. At times, as the speaker appealed
to his auditors as a Virginian to Virginlans
IN nreserya unsullieds the honor, integrity,
'and the honesty OF this dear old State. his
flights Of oratory, were thrilling. 1t was,
In short, a grand speech-grand in its de-
livery, grand in its effect, and grand In the
.principles it adyocated. Eqo @..s,
1he outlook In, this county, Messrs. Ed
itors. is. most encouraging. sMr. Robert S.
Ryland has declined the profered honor OF
The nomination as the candidate OF the Re-
adiustsrs. for the .FMagohick district, and
this, we think, has entirely demorailzed
them; while, on the other hand, the Con-
seryatiyes are, marching with. solid pbalanx
confidently and proudly to. victory. re-
affirm my prediction that when the real lest
comes the people; OF King William will not
be found recreant to duty. ..r T.P. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
Rise and Explain. Gentlemen.

SEPTEMBER 22, 1879.
Editors Dispatch; II the sem-wcekly
issue Of the Wing OF the 18Th instant no.
tice list OF names, most OF whom are OBJ
scure and not eprcsentative-men, who are
published by the secretary OF the Malone
Mozart-Hall party as general canyassers,"
congressional canyasserS," senatorial
canvassers," and "county canyaSserS,'
against the debt settlement. But there are
in such list the names OF some men who are
prominent, and who have served the State
and Conservatism in the halls of legislation
and in the councils Of the party, about
whose position on the debt question / think
the said secretary has erred. l allude to
Charles S. Roller, Dr.. E. c. Powell, W. NJ.
Taliaferro, William NJ. Gaines, of the
State Central Conservative Committee, and
John r. Strothcr, of the same committee.
All OF these gentlemen hayc served in the
Legislature since the war. II is in ofder
for them to say whether they have been
authoritatiyely announced as such can
vassers. am quite sure that some OF them
have no sympathy whatever with the for
lern hope led by Malone, Massey u Co., as
is the case no doubt with others on said
list whose county or residence is Signiti
cantiu not mentioned, because in many
counties the Mozart party has no such fol-
lowing. NELSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
spECIAEi NOTICES.
B- NEW STOCK. FALL GOODS.
%. & Z. MITTELDORFER,
527 BROAD STREET,

Will open on MONDAY the largest and most
complete stock of DRY GOODS in the city pur-
chased In New York at auction for cash. Ali goods
at less than old prices. ,s.s-
BLACK CASHMERE at l2,4, lGS, 90, rs, 80, aud
ALI-W0OL BLACK CASHMERE at 40, 45. so
Our ALL-WU0L BLACK CASHMERE at 45c.
DRESS GOODS In all the latest styles and novel
Ties. from Sc. per yard TO The finest made:
BLACK SILKS, from auction, from zoe. to IS per
Look at our BLACK SILK at q worth sl;75;
GoLoRED sILKS and SATiN s. n 1I all shaaes
FLANNELs, IN plain and twiIIsd: WHITE
FLANNELS III l2.- Is. 6H, 90 20, and SOC.
These goods are ten per cent. Tess than last years
CANTON FLANNELs at 7, 8, 9, 10, and 1870.
o for the best article;
S'G 'u Hin line Of BLEAcHE 5, and GROWN COT
ToNS rea,e4 a. wh9le,af Erisess from ,0c,on
On these goods we are the lowest in price in the
HEMP CARPETS at Is, IS; is, and 2oe;;
. 80, s., 20, 75c., and 81 for the very best three
FLOUR oIL-CLoTHs at soc. per yard, regular
FLOOR oil. CLOTHS in A, ga, GA, and Sd;
G9G9A MATTLSGs ft Tr as Ma and Rrcs
very large stock at verv low prices;
TABLE 0IL.GLoTHs in great, variety; ~, v.,,,e
men-a complete assortment;
LADIES' VESTS.-l00 dozen to be sold at SOC
apiece, regular price 81 apiece. Look at these
goods before You buy.
MElICATED SHIRTS and DRAWERS for gen.
tlemen at Il, 25c. apiece, regular price 81; =,
UNDERSHlRTS at rs, so. 35, AZ, so, 81. II,
90c., and 81 apiece;
HOSIERY. NOTIONS,
CAsSIMEREs for mems and boys wear;
TRIMMINGS,
PRINCES. WOOL and SILK GLOVES. &C. &C.:
CLOAkS and SIIAWi.S, the largest stock We ever
exhibited;
CLOAkS from % 10 $50
Give us Il call.
D. / F. MITTELDORFER,
se2O-SMSW 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
KING WILLIAM COUNTY.

DISCUSSION AT KING WILLIAM COURTH0USE-A
GRAND SPEECH FROM HON. W. W. WALKER
MIR. ROBERT S. RYLAND DECLINES-THE con-
sERvATIvES CONFIDENT, &C.
WEST POINT, VA, September %, 1870.
Editors Dispatch: This (CouutyCourt
day. has been field.day for the Conserva-
tive party in this county. There was very
little business before the court, and about
12 O'Clock the Judge vacated the court
house for the Hon. W. W. Walker, of West
moreland county. to address the people.
Notwithstanding the inclemency Of the
weather the courthouse was well filled.
Mr.. Walker was received with applause,
and for two hours held his audience in close
attention. We have never seen speaker
receive more interested attention for so long
a time. After few preliminary remarks
Mr.. Walker addressed himself closely to a
practical discussion OF the issues in this
canvass. Discussing first the question, Do
we honestly owe the debit" he read with
great effect the resolution of the General
Assembly Of Virgini;. under which the
money now due from the State was 5or-
rowed, pledging "thc faith Of the people of
the State OF Virginia " for its repayment;
and then to the question, ssCan we pay the
debit" He proved concIusively that: the
McCulloca bill will enable the State to sup
port her schools and pay TIE interest upon
her Indebtedness. After discussing COM
pIetely and with great force these questions,
the speake" stated and answered number
of objections urged to the McCuloch bill.
In reply to the objection that Virginia
ought not to be bound for this debt because
a part Of her territory had been taken from
her, the speaker showed that the interest
upon the third OF the debt which had been
assigned to West Virginia is considerably
greater than the whole revenue derived be-
fore the ACKNOWLEDGMENT from that portion
Of the State now constituting the State OF
West Virginia. To the objection that the
people OF Virginia had been deprived Of
large part Of their property by the enamel
patton of the slaves, he answered that the
present revenue derived By the State from
the negroes was, if any, very little less than
that derived from them as slaves. To the
objection to the coupon feature, be answer
ed that the coupon features already be-
longed to the bonds, and the creditors could
not aud ought not to be expected to give 1t
up. To the objection that one generation
cannot bind another, he answered that
history, common business transactions,
and our own reason, teach us that this
cannot be true, anG that the legitimate out
SLoubh VI suSu al +iuCn - q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
all the laws OF society and OF property,
and that. it bad Its first existence as one OF
the foul ofsprings Of the French Revolution.
TO the objection that when Virginia left
the Union and was again admitted she be-
came another State, and, consequently, is
not bound Tor this debt, he answered that,
like the last preced ding, this is an argument
ittat ought only TO be addressed to children
or idiots tsltis this argument not Orlly can.
not ibe srue, but Is also dlsproYed by his-
III. England Of to-day Is the sane as Ea..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24

was loudly applauded by big friends, who,
1t could readily be seen, However, were
largely in the minority when Mr.. Page,
who had the crowd with bim, rose
to reply. Then the house rang again
and again with shouts Of applause,
roars OF laughter. and storms OF clappins
and stamping that often competed the
speaker 10 pause until he could again be
heard. Paul had laid himself open from the
beginning TO- the end of his speech, and h's
skilful adversary took every advantage,
now with argument, now with repartee, and
then with a6ecdote, TO expose and ridicuie
his positions. Paul has found bis match 10
Page, and the.apcecb Of an hour and ha'i,
Including bis reioinder, Is regarded by bis
friends here as great success, barring one
or two anecdotes, which, though having
good points (snd one OF which MS oppohehs
tried to steal from him). were not In gooa
taste. End thus opens the canvass IN Au-
gusta with such a send-of that the friends
Of the honest settlement feel sure OF Victo-
ry three to one at the polls next November.
- al g#..e..... L St'-''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
M SUPERB DISPLAY OF
FALL FASHIONS!
MAGNIFICENT ARRAY OF DRESS FABRICS
SYCLE BROTHERS,
3ll BROA ST + l. T.

we have now open an elegant line OF IMPORTED
DRESS GOODS for fall and winter:
4 large assortment Of CACHEMlRES Of our owl
impoI laiion:
CACuEMIRES from SOC to $l.25 per yard; !
magnificent urlaty-i.ll wool-for soc:
Our IL CACHEMIRE reduced 10 75c.:
A full line eff MOTIAIRS ard BLACK ALPACAS
from go 10 75c.;
Our SOC. ALPACA reduced 10 37t.c.; an extra
Don't fail to look at our s-BUTTON Isle
GLOVES a: CSC;
Our SILK DEPARTMENT is complete:
Handsome BLACK silk Il. 81; extra quality,
1928: very fine. ) 80.
Don't fail To look at our 81 NAPKINS;
SILK VELVETs in all colors much lower than
were ever sold IN Richmond. We can save for
our customers from ID 10 25e. per yard. All Of
these goods are of our own importation.
Don't fail tn took at eur TIDES AT Toe.
In DRESS GOODS We have every variety that can
s SS Pn4 spa m P9ic$s at in fi1
Don't fail I, louk AZ our BLANKETS:
y splendid assortment of CASSlMERES Cor mcn'
ana boys wear. All We ask is Gail. Tor We arr
satisfied we can suit in price and quality.
Don't fail to look at our CAkPEls-tIlc largest
The Iar%e st Sc: stock Of MERIHO UNDERWEAR for
ladies. gentlemen. an'! children. in til" ri'y. iyu
yin save from - 70 10, 20 nar EInt Ly o"!iHs
p, ncsG good. from SYGL +, h 81; nTtS
Dt;ERCIlIFFS from Sc. to 81 apiece: 800
dozen LINEN IlAN'hEEtlllEtS-tit IA" cheap
ct ever shown III aay house this Side oi New
York. .. .
Don't fat 10 look AZ orr IRISH LINENS. Prices
10 astoni-h everybody. w ,,
pon't fail 10 I0ok at our HOSIERY DEPART
MENT:
90 pieces FLAENELS from III! TO 50c. per
ward These goods were purchased before the
recent rise, which enables Us to sell them much
cheaper.
Don'r fail 70 look AZ The largest assortment OF
WiiITE aud COL0KED QUILTS ever shown
III this market:
Another lot Of those cheap TOWELS;
CARPETS, MATTINGS, OlI-CLOTHS- ami
RtGS--a full assortment:
Don't fail 10 look at our BAI.MORAL SKIRTS;
We have the largest assortment In every depart
nenl that can be found IN any house In the city.
SYCLE BROTHERS.
So J-cod 81 | BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
Major John W. Daniel CoTrects q Gross
Misrepresentation.
LYNcHBURe, VA, September 10, l

LYNcHBURe, VA, September IL, 1879.
Hon. ". T. 7'atiaferro: g~.,u 49,
NV Dear Sir,-The statement that sald
that rather than see Virginia TAU to pay her
debt would prefer to see the SCHOOLS
burned is gross misrepresentation IN iact
and in Spirit, and when it first appeared IN
print took occasion to deny IL.
When the Barbour bill. was pending, ana
those of us who, opposed it argued that IL
was not able to settle the deoE 1t was re-
piled by its friends that measures OF settle
meut would follow. +. ~
[ believed then, and believe now, that
stark reputation lurked behind it. 1t bad
also been argued that the Barbour bill
would save the schools, which never con-
Cured in.
It was during this debate, and in answer
to the suggestions OF the situation, that
urged that the free schools should be kept
pure, and that they would prove curse If
sustained by money wrested from our
creditors and in the course OF my remarks
| said: "It were better to burn the schools
than sustain them Oh money taken by force
from Others; for when the children grow
I'D and realize that they were the wards OF
repudiation they would blush for their pre-
tended patrons. 1t were better for the
State to burn the schools than pass this bill
and the reputation measures arhich, as l
believe, we're 10 follo1 and | would rather
burn my own house and start life again
pennicss. houseless, and honest than see
her do it,"
The attempt to make it appear that am
the enemy Of the schools is utterly ground
less and false. Both in this city and i'll the
House OF Delegates, and in the Senate, |
have voted for and advocated the most libc-
raj measures for their advancement. be-
Ieve the McCulloch bill and the Hcnkel
bill to be their salvation. And | denounce
as founded on falSehood every allegation
that am opposed to the schools, or am
other than their genuine and earnest friend.
| lou can make such use OF this as you think
proper
have always used the strongest language
TO express my adherence OF reputation,
in whatever guiSe, and believe itcmbraces
and would soon result in commercial, social,
and educational ruin.
Very truly yours, JOHN w. DANIEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
ORANGE COUNTY.
= - ..SIO<IANS1I NSC1@ -'''' -
A. FIELD-DAY-CALLED But NOT COMING
NOMINATION FOR THE HOUSE.

A. FIELD-pAY-CALLED But NOT COMING
NOMINATION FOR THE HOUSE. .s'
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
=! =: ;. ~ - '| 20. SEPTEMBER %, 1879.
Q According to appointment General w. IL.
F. Lee and Mr.. Brooke addressed the peo-
nile here, yesterday. Public notice was
gwen that division Of time would be made
il desired, but the ReSdj listers, though SOL
EMMY called, came not. .
Colonel Brooke led off in an hours
speech-being mastery exposition OF the
questions involved in the compromlse-"n
made fine impression upon the audience.
General Lee was received with loud ap-
plause, frequently repeated during his
speech, which was at all times sensible and
often eloquent.
Mr.. B. johnson Barbour took the floor at
the conclusion Of General Lees speech,
and presented his views in his happiest
vein, and then Mr.. Grimsley spoke Tor
few minutes, and made forcible argument
in behalf OF the settlement.
The Mozarters, "if any," lay low during
the day.
Delegates to County Convention chosen
at primary election held on the 18th IN
slant unanimously nominated Mr.. b. Jonn-
son Barbour for the House of Delegates.
He will be triumphantly elected.
Mr.. W. r. Taliaferro, lately announced
rs Mozart canvasser, declines the honor'
1872 DENNIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24

Impoverished and disbeartened as are our
people; onerous and oppressive as is the
present rate of taxation; opposed as have
been and still am to such increase thereof,
and certain as | am that such increase to
some extent must be necessary after 1880,
yet to secure the great object OF Il settlement
Of this question, AND TO AVOID THAT
DIREST OF ALL CALAMITIES TO
THE STATE, A REPUTATION Of its
obligations, unless some settlement can be
arrived at upon terms at least possible,
though difficult OF endurance, ! WOULD
EARNESTLY ADVISE THIS PEOPLE TO ACCEPT A
PERMANENT SETTLEMENT AT 3 PER CENT, be-
lieving that they could, il called upon, see
that THE QUIET AND REPOSE GAINED THEREBY
WOULD COUNTERBALANCE THE HARDSHIPS OF
AN INCREASE WHICH THEY ARE so LITTLE ABLE
TO BEAR. l would use my best endeayorS
to secure vote Of the people sanctionng 4
settlement at 8 per cent. for forty. five years
on the basis of 49,, 1911, 090.62. And this set
Element being ratified | would ENFORCE
IT By THE LEGISLATURE AND
COURTS, WHOSE POWERS | BELIEVE
TO BE FULLY ADEQUATE THERE
TO. I woulG do so because believe it to
be right General William Mah0ne's No
zart- Hall speech, February %, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
For The Dispat chi
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.

The voters of Glover Hill district met
September goth, and after the appointment
OF three men to name suitable delegates to
attend the Legislative and Senatorial Con.
ventions, they reported the following-n named
delegates:
To the Legislative (Which meets at the
old courthouse September 25ih)-L. L..
Lester, Dr.. J. P. Gillian, u. NJ. Wilson.
Alternates-J. A. Lester, Dr.. R. Z. Grymes,
J. III. Rowlett.
To the Senatorial (Which meets at Powha-
tan Courthouse October 1st)-E. Ii. Wilson,
II. Wilkinson, T. NJ. Cheathan. Alter
nates-W. l.. Porter, W. A. Gresham, l..
W. Cheatham.
On motion, it wdS agreed that any one OF
the delegates who may attend the Lcgisla-
tive Convention be instructed to cast the
vote Of the precinct.
r. NJ. CHEATHAM, Chairman.
G. T. Henley, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
n4z- COHEN BROTHERS ARE NOW

lr COHEN BROTHERS ARE NOW
OFFERING
500 dozen LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S LINEN
HANDKERCuTEFS three for CSC, most Of
which are valued IT 25c. each;
Also, large stock Of fine liEMSTITCHED HAND
kERCIIIEFS ut near one half their value:
200 pieces of SILK BEHEG and TISSUE VEIL
ING at considerably less than market value;
so pieces REAL BRETONNE LACE At less price
than the imitation;
Also large stock of PATENT VALENClENSES,
TORCHON, FRENCH, and other REAL and
IMITATION LACES for considerably less than
market value;
420 pieces Of EVERLASTING CpIIoN
TRIMMING At 25 and 35c. a piece of twelve
yards, generally sold at near double seq