davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-24
Terrible Scene in a Theater.

A terrible scene took place in the Teatro del
Circo at Madrid a few days ago. During the
performance a mailman forced his way into the
house, armed with a Ratchet, and contrived to
climb from the auditorium upon the stage,
where, brandishing his weapon furiously, he
announced himself to the terrified audience as
1.-THE Ayenger of Mankind" Upon one of the
attendants approaching him with the object of
persuading him to Withdraw from the stage he
smote the unfortunate man to the earth with one
deadly blow and he managed to keep the police
off, when they attempted to arrest him.. Present
ly however, a party of soldiers made their appear
ance in the theater under the command of an
officer, who summoned the raging maniac to give
up his weapon and surrender himself, but in
vain whereupon the detachment received orders
to fire at him with blank cartridge, in the hope
of frightening him into submission. All this
while he was yelling at the top of his voice,
hourishIng his Ratchet, and threatening to kill
anybody who should approach him. Recognizing
the impossibility of overpowering him without
risking the soldiers lives, the officer in command
gave the order to load with ball and fire upon
him. A minute later the wretched man lay a
corpse upon the stage, three bullets having pass
ed through his head and, this highly sensa-
tional dramatic episode having been thus brought
to a close, the audience returned to their places,
from which they had fled in terror when the mad
man made his first and last appearance upon the
stage, and the evenings performances were re-
sumed at the point at which they had been in
t%errupted by "Mankind's Avenger. London
Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-24

The Times understands that the Government
has determined to recommend that the House on
Tuesday adopt a general resolution permitting
reelected members to affirm who may claim to
do so, instead of taking the oath. 1t is thought
that the Liberals who were absent when the
division last week took place, will support the
resolution, and that the Conservatives and Lib
erals of last weeks majority Will be willing to
let it pass. The validity of such a resolution
would be liable to be tested by action at law
against any member, not being a Quaker who
v~entured to sit and vote upon its authority
Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-24
PePfuAMePY
SADDLES :---Sydney s. English

Lubiu's Soaps and Extracts, Philocome, Eau de Cologne,
Hair Oil. Florida Water, Tooth Brushes, Combs, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05

The Democratic National Committee.
DoN CAMERON, Of Pennsylvania, General
HANcocK's State, declines to serve as chair
man OF the Republican National Commit
tee. w. A. WALL ACE, Of the same State,
gladly consents to serve as Chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. Why !?
First, CAMERON is very much dissatisfied
because GRANT was net nominated at Chica-
go, and, secondly, Pennsylvania is going TO
vote for HANCOCK j, fair election eau be
had In Philadelphia.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandria Gazstte Gays:
"Senator Wallace was 10 the city last
night. He spoke OF his probable election
to the position of chairman of the National
Democratic Executive Committee; that he
would be made eligible thereto by the re-
signaEon OF Mr.. Scott, The Pennsylvania
member OF that coRmittee, and bis appoint
ment ~ till the vacancy; thrt MIR. Barnrm
did net want TO retain The craftsmanship
any loGSer, and that, as an original Han
cock man. the General wanted him elected
Mr.. Wallace mentioned some Of the particu-
lars OF tie recent interview between him.
self, General HsDc0ck. and Mr.. Tiden,
among them that Mr.. Iiiden had stated that
the General alwsys had been his favorite for
the nomination, and that he wGlIld take as
great interest in his election and do as much
TO secure II az he would have done bad he
(TiIdenj been the nominee. This, OF course,
means that the contents OF that famous
bari are at the disposal Of the National
Democratic Executive Committee"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
The Readiuster Convention.

What sort OF Convention that is expected
to be which will assemble in this city next
Wednesday may be inferred from the fol-
lowing resolution which was passed by a
Republican Congressional Convention held
in Alexandria last week. We quote from
the Gazette
j. e. SypbaX, of Alexandria county, Of
iered the following resolution, which was
adopted:
RESOLVED, That this Convention earnestly
request the sympathy and cooperation of
the Convention to assemble at Richmond on
July It'll, and ask such action at their hands
as may best secure the interests OF the peo-
pie OF this State.
That is a singular request to be preferred
to a HANCOCK Convention
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05

49,. -.
n w..burton during The sss saa reso Sver
s0o,,o troubles Of 1870 anu ,,, 'e ~, ,ho
ca Combustion and his suSseghGu,
elec.or ance Of position on ooay when ,sa
Ss Declared had no warrant b "ns sacoe
:, Haue"cH he said judging by s own
ua.a would be to place the e,un o pU"vil
above the military ~ .Iy h. w5uld do 50 IS Pre-
I nc ",t ~ II YOU say Hancock Is sololer,
:,v ave- and true one; but ne Is mor cn
~ citizen who values ls r'ga MA. a. s n"
socxe - President, the liberties Of this coma,
ny Ss i .'s military ss'i man" but because he is
good citizeo." .r sovinv. "Tbe
so"th nv their votes at Cincinnati, nave
npoved and I'm November will prove, tneiI
love W for the man who has been true 10 INC
Union and the Constitution OF the county, i
br,ng conquered enemies back to allegiance e
no not n ,tatesmap, then pray tell me wns'
is ststesmanship!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
The Debt and the Present Canvass.

FARMvILLE, VA July i, 1880.
Editors Dispatch: We OF the Southside
are fully in accord with the great National
Democracy in rejoicing that the time Of our
deliverance has come. We are thankful TO
the late Cincinnati Convention that it has
given our country such men as Hancock
and English to ill the highest offices within
the gift Of the American people. That they
are men emnently suited for the res ponsi-
BILE positions no one will dare deny, and
that they will be elected is almost as sure.
And Just here the question arises, Are the
people, mean the Democratic party OF
Virginia, for they are by an overwhelming
number a majority Of the people ARE they,
the citizens OF the most hOnored OF
the original thirtcen States, the State
that alas contributed SO much to the
welfare and prosperity of our Union the
State that has always been foremost in press.
ing forward the best interest OF our coun-
try, gOiIg TO allow matters purely OF 4
local patvre 10 debar them from doing their
whole duty in the coming contests 1t Is
trase that a division does exist in the ranks
OF fhe Democratic party OF our State, bat
this diysaa is founded purely upon local
issues Itean only affect us in our State elec-
lions, and has nothing earthly TO do with a
Conservatives or Democrats 10 allow these
matters TO cause q division in our ranks
In this campaign. and thus band over the
electoral votes OF Virginia to the Republican
party cannot believe that any Conser-
vstive In the State. be he Funder or be he
Readjuster, will sanction any such course.
We do not believe that the Re1dSuster
Convention soon to assemble In Richmond
will put any electoral ticket In the field.
We believe that IL Is called simply to organ.
Ire itself more thoroughly, and thus keep
together the Readiuster party for the State
elections Of 1881; for to do otherwise
seems to be the most suicidal policy ever
practiced, not only for the Rexdjuster par
~. but also it will be aiming q death.
blow at the Democratic party. We are
among those, and their name Is le-
gion, who believe that the question
81 reSdiustment Is one that should
not be brought into national politics. and
while many Of our best people are deter.
mined TO use every effort TO secure an hon.
orable and satisfactory settlement OF our
debt NJ the proper time, they are unwilling
70 40 anything, directly or indirectly. chat
WIZ IN any manner endanger The success a.
me magnificent ticket composed Of Winfield /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
Speech Of Senator Bayard.

ENTHUSIASTIC RATIFICATION MEETING AT WILL
MINGTON, Dell, ADDRESSED BY SENATOR
THOMAS T. BAYARD-HANCOCK EMBOSSED
THE ELECTORAL. COMMISSION Discussed.
WILMINGTON, DEL, July "A large and
enthusiastic meeting TO ratfy the nOmina-
ton OF Hancock and English was held here
to- night. Mayor Almand introduced Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard as the orator OF the eve
ming. He was received with great APP
plause. Mr.. Bayard said: "When the
American people meet to take counsel to-
gether in respect Of choosing their rulers
1t is matter OF great gravity. The Demo-
cratic party, that great party which never
had sinister object, actuated by great
patriotic impulse, sent the best men OF their
party to Cincinnati To choose a standard
bearer firm in the faith OF that party, and
ii is. fellOw-Dem0crats, that we are here to-
night to endorse their choice. They did not
choose obscure men or dark horses but
men who have been known for their lifetime.
There is no one who does not know and
honor the name Of Winfield Scott Han.
cock. [Appause.]
{" Long before he was mentioned at Gin
cinnati, and in the councils OF the nation,
where Indiana sent him, William III. Eng
Iish has proved his worth. Hancock is no
untried man. lie has been tested, and has
vindicated his claim to public confidence in
a way that falls TO the lot of few public
men. He has been long before the people,
and though subjected to the fierce light OF
partisan examination, his reputation is still
spotless. His military record is as glorious
as that Oh any man in the country. IL you
ask why we put in nomination a soldier, |
will tell you because that man has proved
that the good God gave to him the same
characteristics OF self-control and conscience
that he gave to the great Washington.
" Since the world was, nothing has been so
dangerous TO society and man as the love Of
power In the heart OF man. When military
power the most absolute was in the hands
OF Hancock, what was bis course in COM
paris0n with that OF the other military gov
ernors whom you can recollect? When 10
Louisiana and Texas he was asked 70 arrest
men. He said, Where is your judicial
proccssi' When asked to restrain liberty
OF property he asked for law TO guarantee
1t. When he was asked to try men by mill.
tary tribunals he pointed out the court
houses with their judges and iury-boxes.
Who else. placed with such power in his
nands, has refused to exercise itS He
(Genera! Hancock) said he wss citI-
zen, ana held bis rights as that higher than
MS power as soldier. Compare this with
inc course OF that general who ,Sked per-
mission 10 outlaw the people OF L,>uisisna,
Alaosma, Mississippi, Texas, and G sorgIa.
a 10 the reply OF BeIknap, then Secretary OF
COURSE"
, Ihe speaker reviewed the history Of the
Republican party and that Of MIR. Garfield. |
ind accused the former OF being the expo.
1ent OF principle to retain by force
bower gained by force, and the latter az
uily endorsing these sentiments Of his
party.
MI. Baysrd recited graphically the scenes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
DEATHS.


MED. in Manchester, At s O'Clock. r. NJ, July
81. FANNIE A., the beloved wife OF George W.
Toby n,,,e ,,,,,
MoRNIN(, from tue Baptist Church at q O'Clock.
The frlend. of he family are Invited 10 at'eDd
without further notice.
baltimore Sun and Wilmington, Delaware, pa
per. please copy.
Died. Saturday, July Sd, at 5 +. NJ MATTE
FRANCES, Youngest child Of j. Henry and Maggie
GOOde: aged one year and nine months.
The funeral will take place from The residence OF
her parents, Scott street near Nenab q, UNIA1
EVENING AT o O'Clock. Friends and acIualnt-
ances OF the family are invited TO attend.
Died. suddenly, at his residence, on Grace street,
on saturday the Sd instant, nj O'Clock JOStfH
r. WINSTON, long merchant in THIS cry. ,..,,
Due notice OF the time Of hs fuiiersi WIZ NC CIV"
At the churches on sunday night the AIN.
Died at her fathers residence. on LOUISIANA
street IDA BELLE, the infant daughter Il Laura
V and Frank B. Allen; aged two months and four
teen days.
Weep not for me. my parents dear
I've gona to rest, you need not fear;
NV stay was snort, as YOU see,
Therefore prepare 10 follow me.
Our loved one, sweet and patient I'm all Thy grief
and paia. 80 a., -
thT0o again.
We miss thee, darling, oh, how much our GOD
alone can tell; , .
He took thee from our loving arms, He doelh all
things well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
A Readiuster'S Views.

We publish this morning letter from
leading and influential Re&1iuster-a man
of large experience in politics, and one who
believes what he says. We desire that our
readers shall be thoroughly Informed in re-
gard to the intentions of the Readjusters,
and need therefore make no apology for
giving place to this letter. The author of
it will find in our editorials of this mornin e
some things which we commend TO his Sc
rious consideration. We have known for
some time that he desired to support the
Democratic nominee for President; but we
must say that it does not strike us that he is
going about it in manner that promises
sucrPSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
BROTHERS
MI SPECIAL Low PRICES ON
DRY GOODS.
JULIUS MEYER 6 son
nEEFrR

JULIUS MEYER 6 son
OFFER
$50 pieces HANDSOME LAWNS at Sc;
rs pieces STEEL-RlVER LAW Ms at SIC.
worth lie;
ENTIRE STOCK of BEST PACIFIC LAWNS at
124c.:
zoe. REAL LINEN LAWNS at l4c.;
zoe. LINEN LAWNS at l6ie.;
soc. LINEN LAWNS 1T zoe;
Ace. SATlN-srRiPED FIGURED ORGANIZES
25c.;
sATiN-sfRpgD PIQUEs at &C. worth zoe :
Use BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES al 55c. (;
60e. ALL WOOL LACE BUNTlSGS At ABE;
81 DOUBL WIDTH LACE BUNTlNGS at
SOC. DoUBiE-wIDTH ALL-wooL BUNTINGs
4oe. AkL.wiGS0iL BUNrINGs at Soc;
so pieces DRESS and ULSTER LINENS 1t
greatly reduced prices;
10 pieces DRESS LINEN ~ l2fc.:
ANOTHER Lon OF THAT zoe. WHITE
INDIA LINEN:
20 pieces PLAIN WHITEsLiNEN LAWNS at
l04c. aud upwards
100 pieces HEAVY MARSEILLES QUILTS (size
for single b,dsl at 75o.;
80 dozen HANDSOME MBR0IDERED-FR0NT
CORStTs al 50c.:
Try the CELEBRATED PARTISAN FREN
CouTIL CORSET at sl-lhe best 81 COR
SET made;
The LARGEST aud CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT
OF ToRCHON LACES In the city;
SPECIAL Low PRICES In MALTESE, RUS
SIAN, and BRETON LACEs,a
JULIUS MEYER 4 SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05

The Convention to nominate candidate
to represent the Second congressional as
trict in the FOrty-seyenth Congress OF Tue
limited States will be held at Ocean view,
Norfolk county, on Tuesday August lo'n,
at ~ O'Clock NJ. The committee say IN their
call: It is hoped and earnestly requested
that all interested in the success OF the
party. regardless OF their views on the
ouestion OF the State debt, will participate
in the meetings to be held in the cities ana
counties to select delegates TO the Conven-
ton. and thereby secure, through tDat uni
tv OF action charac eristic OF the party I'D
the past, victory in November next.
The Lancaster Ps.) Intelligencer. says 1t
f. able 1" to state on perfect authority tnat
Judge Jere 3. Black never saw deDeral
Hancock's celebrated order No. 40 until II
was published" This disposes OF the re-
port recently started that judge Black was
the author OF General llsncock's order, etc.
General A. L. Pearson, OF TennSylvania,
who has long been recognized as one OF tue
Republican leaders in Pittsburgh, and who
was warm supporter OF Grant at the Cbi-
cago Convention, has declared himself IN
favor OF Hancock for President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05

p,rv,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
postI-Mr. sherman says there - no poll
ticsI significance in stripping Colnmlssloner
Rsum Of the vast patronage which mas
bnrctofore been attached to his office. But
the public will not be deceived BY so selI-
evident MEASUREMENT. Raum insulted Tue
A Administration by the course he pursued as
The lieutenant Of Boss Logan. III Mt.
HAYES bad possessed the moral courage OF I,
robust titmouse he would have "Douhced
Raum in the most peremptory and yehe-
ment manner. But not daring to do tnst,
he lets Mr.. Sherman humiliate the ofenoer
by stripping his office OF all that diStln-
g,ished it from an upper clerkship. THIS
Is about The SIZE Of the matter, ana MT.
Sherman's nsincerc disclaimer can't change
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
.prcIAL NOTICES.
r sYCLE BROTHERS
HAVE DETERMINED TO
OFFER THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
AsToNfsHINGLY Low PRICES
IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT.
ooop MANY EXTRA BARGAINS


A large stock OF BLACK and CObo"H"
sITTNs. and BROCADES; IONA =.
AMERICAN and FOREIGN DREso "o""'
great variety; A.. city.
rADIrs, IJLsTnRs-thc cheapest Ia inc CIT,
pINDsoME STRIPED LAP.ROBEs re'"''"
from 95c. 10 60c.; .o,or.d
an d,,ep LINEN Observation-Disclosures
borderf-st e,ic. apiece;
aoo CORsETs reduced from 42c. 10 soc,
600 dozen LADIES' HEMsTITCHED HA y IN ~, "
CuIEEs the cheapest In the city Ivo 10.
LADIES, ALL.LINEN HANDkEkCh,n,,ro
4c. apiece; EXTRA-FINE HEMsIii0hSD ~
csc. worth Soc; ,,r.c.
eoo PagAsOLs TO be sold at less 'ilan "an" '.
turers' prices rather than carry 'heHn o'ei "
next season; .,.r,, - ,,o
In LADIES' and CHILDRES'S HoSiEht VIC na''
the Iargesfand best-sclected STOCK III ,nu v' nr
IN nieces LINEN DE DACCA and LINEN DE
INDIA at 20, 22f, and 23c'-iormer pfi'e N''
80, and 35c; .o, %
SHETLAND SHAWLS In all eoior' iro' wv "
the finest that are made;
HANDSOME SASH RIBBONS az 3'sc' se''i"e "'"
everywhere at 62Hc.;
acK SILK WIRE GRENADINES at 6sc.;
A large lot Of SUMNER DRESS GOODS TO DC
closed out at sc. per ysrd-reai value zoe:
rIcIrRED and STRIPED LINENS reduced from
75c. TO csc. per yard;
UNION LINEN LAWNS at &c. per yard In iour-
teen different styles.
All mail and express packages for more IMAM =
will be sent at our expense
For the accommodation OF our friends ana tue
public our store Will be kept open until ocIoeA
Pm. STYLE pho' nHno'
ty 5.eod OH nroau e'ioe"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
NJ WE SHALL OFFER
COHEN
nF.AnNIt-Dk
ON MONDAY, July 5TH,

OTHERS. on MONDAY, July 5rH,
,OHEN N"U duced from from $50; ''"0
OTHERS L'p s2-red aue from - Is and 81
A large stock of Ladies Underwear
for about the cost OF sewing;
COHEN 10 dozen Ali-Linen Lap-RODes at
95c.-the former price Of which
OTHERS has been $3.50;
LOT of Corsets, silk embroidered, at
42c-sod everywhere at Doe;
JOHEN | lot 60-bODe French woven AT 3 c.
the general price of which is S5c I:
OTHERS. 80 various stJ les OF COriets, answer
ing almost every description now
generally in use;
COHEN 40 dozen iadiesi Colored- B0rdered
Hemsuched Handkerchi,fs at
OIliEho' 25c.-tbe quality heretofore sold
100 dozen White II mSiitehed Hand
iOHEN kerchief, at l2Hc. heretofore
sold at 20 dozen:
OInEhc' 80 dozen All. Liuen Ilemmed Hand
kerchiefs at 4c.;
, l lot of very fine Hemsiliched at
IOHEN 35c.-sOld generally at SOC;
.,,,,,-,e 1 lot OF shetland Shaws in white.
OIHbho' light blue, ana cardinal, At il-the
general price of which IS $2.25;
All of our Dress Goods will be sold re-
,OHEN CARELESS of cost to close;
Also. Parasols Al less than cost TO
OTHERS. close;
20 pieces of Satin and Gros-Graln
Sash Ribbon at coo yard, for
'OHEN mer price or which has been
*l.25;
OTHERS Our Hosiery. which constitutes the
largest variety now offered I'm the
city, will be sold at considerable
,OHEN reduction 10 close for this season.
We shall also offer a large lot of Laces
OTHERS OF every description;
Lace-TOp Lisle-1 bread Gloves at
45c.-formerly sold at 75c.; the
,OHEN quality generally sold at l25
Will be sold at 75c,;
OTHERS. LisIe-Thread Gloves Of every de-
scription at near one half their
form er value;
,0HEN 40 pieces White Linen de Decca and
Linen De Indis at 25c., former
OTHERS. price Of which has been 35c.;
Also, large stock OF Victoria Lawns
from TIC. up--a reduction OF from
iOHEN 10 12c. on every yard;
We offer larger variety and greater
OTHERS. Inducements I'm all Kinds OF silks
than any house south OF New
York.
'OHEN EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND
PRICES.
OTHERS. Those OF our patrons out of The city
can order goods by mail or express.
Satisfaction guaranteed,-Or tue goods
'OHEN may he returned.
WE CLOSE AT 6 O'CLOCK Z. NJ.
lJy 3&jI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05

Wei.ve sees letter from Speaker RAN
DALI to TREND In this city Ia which he
speaks In eSn6denf terms Of the election OF
HANCOCK, and another from Senator JOHN.
sroS In which be ssys the ticket Is the
strongest possibse one, and predicts its
tilumphsnt sueees M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
New YoRK.-A Washington Letter in the

New YoRK.-A Washington le.tsr in the
Alexandra Gazette, says:
General Duncan Walker, secretary of the
National Democratic Executive Comxiltee,
returned from New York to-day. He says
thatso far as the national ticket IL con
cerned, unity and harmony have been com
plefely restored anopg the New York
democracy; that eact wipx Will exert jts
nttermost efforts, II foe no other reason iuA
70 show vhat the united Deuocratic party
Of New York can accomplish. and that tie
eliminated majority for Hancock and Eng
10 THAT State viii be from thirty to forty
fhoasAnd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05

sco,t Hancock and William II. English.
frrge cur people to cease their bickerings--
10 Keep out OF this contest the state ucnI.
Let Il not be mentioned. for !. has notning
on esrtl, 10 do with this fight. and urge thcm
10 rally like men to the national DemocrM'c
ticket. and IN November next oil OF W.,
Funders and Resdiusters, will rejoice To-
Gather We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05

M OUR MOURNING GOODS DE-
PARTMBNT is again complete-TAMlSE, AUS
TRALIAN CREPE, CASHMERE, DOUBLE and
TREBLE CREPE. HANDKERCHIEFS,a and JEW
FIRY. [jy3l LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05

Nj IF YOU WANT BARGAINS call
at HUTZL Err BROTHERS, where they are
CLOSING OUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
AT % per cent below cost They are
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, AND MEAN No
HUMBUG.
They are giving the
GREATEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY.
In fact, the goods much less t25 per ceuij than
the wholesale cash cost
Call and convince yourself. Remember, No 525
BROAD STREET. HUTZLER BROTHERS.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY:
PRINCES, BUTTONS, RIBBONS, LACES,
CORSETs, HAMBURGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
GOLD-PLATED JEWELRY, &C. Jy3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
B- SPECIAL NOTICEl

THE CELEBRATED PEARL SHIRT REDUCED
TO 81.
The PEARL is the best aniaundrIed shirt made.
Sold by JULIUS MEYER & SON.
sos east Broad street.
Try our 60c. LINEN BOSOM SHIRT.
jy2-sod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
RUSINEnA CHANCES.

EORSALE. A THREE HORSE-POWFR
II EHGINE with FiyE-HORsE.POvER
". a. wALDRoN,
II 5.M&Wf 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05

Tao TIdexoter Under was HANCOCK
paper In 1915.