davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
GIFTS TO THE SEASIDE sANITARIUM

The following additional contributions in
aid OF the Seaside sanitarlum for Destitute Sick Chill
dren have been received:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15

INSTANTLY KILLED BY A RAILWAY TRAIN.
rick Fallen of Bath Me- were run over last even
nlng bv IRAN at tho Pennsylvania Railroad DEPOT
in Jersey CITY, Burns was Instantly kllied anu
Fallen was fatally injured.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
POOLING THEIR PROFITS on SUGAR.

The leading sugar rcincrs in this city for several
weeks have been discussing plans for avoiding inc
results of -PruduCton. There are IN the lhlru
States nineteen rrhncrirs in active operation, WIN
n raparitv of about 7.5O0OO pounds daily, while
the daily consumption does not exceed three
fnurths of this quantity In dull seasons this cX-
cess ol production is fatal to profitable business,
while its influence is felt even during the months
of pctiVc demand. The fluctuations III the prices
of refined sugars are often wide and sudden. ana
entirely independent OF any changes III raw SilgalS
To remedy these consequences oi ovcr-pr"ductl"l,
il has been proposed to regulate the entire bust
ness that production shall hc guided by demand. \
preliminary agreement has been drawn up ana
signed 10y some of the largest sugar rrilncs III tins
city. ,.,
The rciincrs at Boston and Philadelphia have
been asked tO Join in the proposed action, ana
committees have visited those cities To urge CO.
operation. The proposed agree mrnt parura!E
tacrS in the hands of an executive committee tlh
absolute control of the sugar refining business nl
the country. Power to order 4 Suspension ol WORK
is given to the uumittcr. ami III ilS hands ti'h ulN
the rriinrTS are to place Ouc-Clghth ol rrht lor
each pound of su"ar melted on the preceding day.
After the expenses of the committee have nrrn
paid This fund is Ia be distributed among the r.
liners weekly according to the MA Niinnm capacity
of their rciInrIirs. The result of the agreement
will he practically pou'Ing ot the earnings "i the
r,iinrricS under tine management ni thc committee
The agreement has been signed hy onr-hali ~
numlrr of the NrW-Nork rrtnCr'. aud several
others are sad to favor the plan. The co"prratl"n
of the rcinrIs ~ Philadelphia and Boston - CON
sdrrrd essential to the success Of the scheme.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A MURDERER GIVES HIMSELF UP.
THE MULATT0 WHO KILLED MARY DEAN sURREN-
DERs HIMSELF IN NEWARK.

THE MrLATTO WHO KILLED MARY DEAN sURREN-
DERs HIMSELF IN NEWARK.
mulatto well dressed, and carrying cane , en-
tered the onioc of Police Justice Nutent, OF M Mllar-
rison on the PdsSaic River, opposite Newark SHORTY
after O'clock Yesterday morning, and rcqucsl99 10 10
speak to he Justice. ne am an"%Tf1h ,mt ho Wished to
surrender himself as the murderer OF Mr3 MAR -.
Dean. The Justice only half believing thr man
statement produced pen ana paher @d oN was r'
consigned to n CELL and news al the arrest was tly
grapheh to Superintendent Walling' LcIBu'o"'
statement was az fOliOws
uARRIsoS. Hudson Co., N j.. June H. 1880
This my voluntary confession OF The commlsSHn H GI
the crime imputed to me by the Of t
ahOvcnamcd township and county Tor tllc
murder Of My L. Dean o. NO; a5S W@s YES! for the
commission OF the crime. She threatened TO hran ine
for Tho uiirI,ose of Violence. That the gave hcr
was not gwen with murdcrOus Intcntlon my voluntary
surrender after the result Of her injuries nay
Wlncs,: Edwin Collins, constable
Leighton s intclligcnt-looklng. lie had no oblec;
tou TO talk on the subject of the murder, nut dlu
not wish TO make any statement that would COM
promise hs ease before he bad consulted q lawyer.
lie said he acted only in seli-deicnce, and dld not
intend TO kill Mrs. Dean. She had threatened 10
kill him with the curling ron lie had llved WIN
her recently until two mon hs ago. when they quar-
relied and separated. Leighton walked rom jersey
City Yesterday morning and on his arrival IN iiar-
rsOn visited rum shop near the river bridge where
he read an account of Mrs. Deans death. lie thcn
resolved to SURRENDER himself, anu
way TO the police station, went ththcr immedlattY
He pronounced untrue the published statement that
he was seen to tIrOw away the razor with whch nc
committed the deed and in proof thereof drew the
razor from his pocket and handed it to the Justice
with also a sharp surgical lance which he had con-
cealcd IN his clohing Leighton is tweny-slX Years
Old and has lived III Ncw-fOrk City since infancy
When asked if his parents were living he replied
that he never knew ~ parents care"
In the afternoon Leighton was brought to thls
CITY. lie was taken before superintendent Walling,
who questioned him about the murder The negro
pretended TO have been surprised when he read III
the newspapers of Mrs. Deans death. He was
locked up in the Ihirieth Street Police Station.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
BROOKLYN.

The fec Of dog catcheIs was advanced by tho
Board of Aldermen yesterday to 90 cents.
The Common Council yesterday passed a res Dlu-
ton dncrting the Corporation Counsel 10 suo all
delinquent sirect-cleanlng contractors.
The new Rapid Transit Commission met yesterday
for the first time and organized by appointing Will
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
HEALTH BEAUTY,

STRONG, PURE AND RICH BLOOD. IyCEEAsE OF
FLESH AND WEIGHT. CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFU l. C0MPLEXION, SECURED TO
ALL THROUGH
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-16

Rmaslon, Aversion - society. Dimnsss OF visinn.
Nnts1 IN the Read; the vttal 11id passing unob-
served ir the urine. snd many other diseasss that
Ie6d 10 tnsspfty and death.
D2. MINTI9 viii aglee to forfeit frvR Hux-
DRID DoLLsAs for cnse cf this kind the VITAL
REsr0RATIvE funder his special sdvics and
srestmsnt) viii not cure. or for snythlng impure
~ iujuSioas found q Il. DR. HiNTlE tseass all
privsss Diseases successfully without msreuvy.
C0HsUlfA1ioa yxRE. Thorough examfnstton snd
ndvfcs. tneiudmg snsiySn Of urine. - %. Price
Of VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 bottle, q four
tfmes the quantity. SO 90: ssnt 70 any. sddr -
upon receipt of price. or O. O. D., srcure from
observation, and In private name II desired. By
a. B. NIETlE, n. D..
'B 1. Kearny Gsrees. San Francisco. Cal.
DR.. MIxriE1 KIDNEY RExEDy. xEPHREr.
ICT1M cures I'll kinds Of Ei0ney and Bladder
OsmDlssnts. 0onosvh0s. S1scs, Leucorrh0a. For
sa,s ~ III dfsessts; sooa bossls. as hotties for
m MrXTIEs DAsDELIox PILLS. srs ths
bsss asd chsdvsss DYsPEPsIA snd BILIOUS esrs
tn tas MARKET. For aals by I'll dSaggtsts.
HAkW1y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-16
the. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is 3 novof-fatltnG Curo
for Nervous Debilisy,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Wes kn ess.
0permasovrh0s, LOST
MANHOOD. lmpotsn.
~. Perslysis, and ell
the terribis elects Of
eslf !. Abuse, youthful
follies, and excesses In
maturee years - auch
- Less Of Msmofy,
Lassitude. Nocturnal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-16

+. The above named Company has established IN
Express line betwecn Seattle and the skaeit gold
Asids. cosectinR by every stesmer ieavin. Seattle
and BY bsttssu from head Of steam navtgst1on,
and By experienced traslmen in to the mines.
Head once q L. B. Hafkness', seaitie.
89I GftE 0OODELL WEBBEB.
Agents Of 0oodAll's Landing and at Ruby CITY.
m27dtf 8. r. COCMBe. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Tuesday morning, the 10th instant, at
the residence OF the parents OF the brides, by the
Rev. NJ. ID. Hoge, ID. D.. DIR. j. =. BARCLAY. late
OF Lexington. Va, now Of Eutaw. Ala, TO EMMA
G. PAINE; also. Colonel 4. 4. FINDLAY, Of Abing-
don, Va. TO BESSIE G. PAINE, daughters OF Ro-
Der. A. Paine, Esq.
Married, at the boarding house or Miss Hassel
Wood. on Thursday, 21st instant General n. j.
MUSE, late OF Essex, to Mrs. MARTHA A. PAMP-
LIN, late Of Lynchburg.
Lynchburs. Danville, ana Baltimore papers please
copy.
Married, on the 18th instant. at Seventh Street
Chrislsa church. by the pastor, j. u. Tyler. Dir.
HENRY 7. TYLER TO Miss FANNIE Y. MOON;
both OF this city.
Lynchburg, Petersburg, and Halifax (va.) papers
please copy.
Married, In this city, on Wednesday. October 90,
1850, by Rev. j. Il. Huison, Mr.. Ebert T. DA-
Wis and Miss KATIE N. LYONS; all of Rich
mond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

>
THE NINTH DIsrRICT.-Suppose We throw
Giles, Pulaski, Montgomery, Roanoke, and
Craig into hotch-potch, and for facility in
counting call 1t even? Then how do you
like these figures, the majorities being for
the July ticket and Abe FulkersonY Lee,
500; Scott, 1000; Russell, l,400; Wise,
$50; Buchanan, 800; Tazewell, 500; Bland,
300; Smyth, 800; Washington, 500; Wythe,
$50. Total, $500.
These figures are moderate Bristol
Netns.
The whole vote Of Russell In 1876, for
both TILDES and HAYES, when everybody
voted without paying capitation tax, was
1853! Now, the News sets down that
county as likely to give 1,400 majority for
FulKERsoSi and the Richmond Wing re-
produces the idle boast. The whole vote
OF Russell county In 1878 for Congress was
oO6i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
BRISTOL-GOODSON.
SPEECH OF SENATOR JOHN W. JOHNSTON 7,
THE HANCOCK CLUB,

SPEECH OF SENATOR JOHN W. JOHNSTON TO
THE HANCOCK CLUB.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
OCTOBER 20, 1880.
Yesterday was the day, according to no.
tice, for Hon. James Barbour to address the
citizens OF Goodson upon the political ques-
lions now agitating the people OF the coun-
try. To the regret Of our entire community
MIR. Barbour was prevented by sickness
from reaching Goodson. The ever-vigilant
HANCOCK and English Club OF Goodson,
upon learning that Mr.. Barbour was unable
TO ill his appointment, sent TO Abingdon
aud requested Senator j. w. Johnston to
come and address the Club and such citi-
zens as might be present. Senator Johnston
responded to the call, was on hand ut I
O'Clock, and in the presence OF nearly four
hundred voters made one OF the most
able and convincing speeches that has
been delivered here during the canvass.
He showed most clearly that every interest
OF the country demanded the election OF
Hancock and English; that the Democracy
in every State In the Union save Virginia
was united In the support OF Hancock. he
showed conclusiyely that the l9th-of. May
ticket is the only true Democratic ticket In
the State, and urged upon all Conservatives
who really desire the election Of Hancock
and English TO rally to the support OF that
ticket. His speech made powerful Inn
preston upon those Rekdjusters who had
been batting between two opinions, and l
think good many were fully convinced
that vote for the bogus ticket will be al
most equivalent to vote for Garfield.
The congressional canvass In this 1.-THE
NINTH .district IL NEST active one.
our gallant and talented standard bearer.
Trlgx, u Just "skipningS Fulkerso1
wherever they meet, and IL gaining ground
every day. The "littIe TennesseeU die
trict has always been and Is yet Democratic
- the core, and our people do not zee The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
DEATHS.

Died, I'm Baltimore, Md, at $40 A. M. Friday,
October 22, 1880. Rev. w. 3. PLUMER, ID. ID.
Funeral from First Presbyterian church (Dr.
Preslon's) SUNDAY, October Gath, at 3 O'Clock z.
NJ.
Died, In Hanover county, october 22d, at half
past O'Clock A. NJ, MARIAN, beloved wife OF
James r. Smith.
Her funeral will take place from the residence Of
her husband, near Atiee's TO-DAY, October 23d.
Friends are invited 10 attend.
Died. at the residence Of her parents, In this city,
on Friday, October 22d, nj 1l:l6 A. H., after Il
short illness, ROSA $. LINDSAY. daughter OF
Lewis and Eliza Lindsay; aged eighteen years.
Her funeral will take place SU NDAY at l O'Clock
A. NJ, at the Ebenezer church. Friends and ac-
quaintances are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Washington ana Fredericksburg papers please
copy.
Died, on the 22d Of October at l O'Clock, HAIR
RIS JOHNSON; aged nfty-three years.
His funeral VIII take place from the Thlrd-Street
Methodist church SUNDAY. October 24ih, at 3
O'Clock p. NJ. Friends and acqusintanees are IN
yited 10 attend.
Louisville and Columbia papers please copy. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

The WING processes to desire the election
Of HANCOCK, yet 1t is constantly repeating
what the Dispatch said about Indiana before
the election came of, as IL 1t took pleasure
In our penny prediction, and wanted 1t to
prove true. Now, the Wing either sup
poses that the publication Of that prediction
damages HANcoCK's prospects, or that II
does not damage HANcooK's prospects. II
the former, no true friend Of the Demo
cratic nominee ought to keep such pre-
dictlon before the public. II the latter, the
Dispatch was not guilty even Of an indis.
cretion in itself publishing that prediction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

The New York Sun, which, like some
more Of our friends, went of haIf-cocked
and threw up the sponge after the Indiana
reverse, before the fight was well begun,
has reconaidered Its surrender, and Is now
confident that the field may yet be won,
That's the way 10 talk. Never give up IN.
I'll ycu know you're whipped. State.
Come, peighbor. "Tote fair.v Which
q our friends was Il that wrote the follow.
ing:
u looks now, At 8 r. NJ. 19lh October, a.
IL Hsncoek would probably noon JON the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
Card.
PORTSMOUTH, Va. October 90, 1880.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. October 20, 1880.
To Nh Fellolu- Citizens:
Two weeks ago, In a speech made at a
public meeting held at Churchland, Nor
folk county, used the following language
snow, i make this plain proposition,
and beg my friends to consider 1t: Ii Mr..
Go0de can secure the votes OF Mr.. Lacy's
friends, / will withdraw. Or, il Mr.. Lacy
can secure the votes OF Mr.. Goodies friends,
will withdraw. III this cannot be done,
then let Mr.. Goode and Mr.. Lacy withdraw
In my favor. What binders these gentlemen
from taking such action when it is the only
way to defeat Mr. Dezendorfp Don't let us
play the part Of the dog In the manger."
No response has been made by either
gentleman to this proposition; OH the con-
trary, both continue to vigorously press the
contest. and appear resolved to do so to the
end. Under these circumstances / am not
content TO remain another day In the field,
and hence Withdraw my name from the cam
yass. The meeting at Cburchland that first
brought me out set forth fully the reasons
for its action, and these reasons have lost
none Of their force-certainly not in the
face Of the fact that out OF the seventeen
votes necessary to give the Republicans the
tives, they have already secured eleven. In
district as evenly divided as this is, one
man assuming, OF course, the count TO be
an honest one) must get all of the Demo.
cratic votes, else Mr.. Dezendorf becomes
our representative in Congress. With a
divided opposition the Republicans would
be insane II they failed to press their adj
vantage, and they are not people, as we
know to our sorrow, who do things by
halves.
make my most sincere Acknowledgements
10 the friends throughout the district who
have stood SO firmly by me, and 10 my fel-
low.citizens Ia general for the courteous
attention they have paid TO what have had
to say. But my course is plain. Ii the dis.
trlct Is TO be lost to the Democratic party,
can have no hand In 1t. The responsibility
must rest where II belongs.
II Is certainly painful spectacle to the
country at large that Virginia, the Oldest
and most renowned Of the American Com
monwealths, should be found in this strug.
gle for constitutional government to be
torn asunder by questions OF purely local
import. With the hope that even at this
iate day the better Judgment OF the people
will prevail, and that the State may be as
sured to Hancock and English, am, re.
specially and truly yours.
JAMES G. BAIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

So we guessed correctly that 1t was Re.
publican who was 50 well pleased with the
national spirit OF the WING, and so much dis.
pleased because Of the breed-hating Of the
Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

GEORGES ID. WISE 10 the man for whom
you should cast your vote. He Is the regu-
lar nominee Of the regular Democratic par
~. One Of his opponents IL a GARFIELD
man now, and the other but few months
ago declared bis willingness to support GAR
FIELD IL the July Convention Of bis party
should 90 order him. He has since become
IN advocate Of HAxcocK's election; but
since HAxcocx's recognition Of the regular
Democrats 10 Virginia We fear that JoHS 8.
is not too anxious to secure bis election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
The Norfolk District.

Mr.. Balm has periodically withdrawn
from the congressional contest in the Nor
folk district. As we published his card an
uouncing himself as a candidate, we now
give his card OF withdrawal. We would
call upon Mr., LACY to follow Mr.. BANS
example but that we are not at all sure that
bis candidacy will prove more injurious TO
Mr.. GooDE than to Mr.. DEzENDORF. The
following is Mr.. BANS card:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

I"polntv IN Colonel Fulterson's I, co ..
cracy, a. : member OF the Lexls'a.ule IN
casting his votes for negro doorkespers over
MANNED white Confederate soldiers, an9
then in public speech BOOSTING OF y "a anu "a
...,rs Nv "~' BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

EFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
tcorner Twelfth and Broad sireetsl.-Rev. j. B.
HAWTHORNE, ID. D., will preach on SUNDAY at III
A. N. on " Unlawful Partnerships" and at IN p.
N. % "The Gear Of Lebanon" All strangers well
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
" MONUMENTAL CHURCH (Rev.

j. G. ARMSTRONG, ID. D., rectorl.-Sunday school,
$50 A. N. Church-Morning service, IL A. NJ. (;
evening service, 4P.M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

T GRAC E.STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH tcorner Grace and Foushee streets.)-
The pastor, Rev. WILLIAM =. HATCHER, ID. d.,
will preach ut IL O'Clock A. N. and at half-psst
O'Clock +. n. on SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

TLEIGH-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH (corner Twenty Afth aud Leigh streets).-
The pastor, Rev. JOHN POLLARD, ID. D., win preach
at IL O'Clock A. n. and 7:45 O'Clock p. M. The
sermon u night will be specially 10 young men. All
visitors cordially welcomed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
OH! THAT DARLING BABY!

lou! THAT DARLING BABY
THE CRAZE TO SEE THE BABY ELEPHANT
Thousands OF people turned away, unable 10 gain
admission, every day. Old fossils laid In the shade
and a new era IN amusements established. The
Largest Canvsses ever erected, aud FOUR TIMES
THE BIGGEST SHOW ever here.
RICHMOND, ONE DAY oNLY-TUEsDAY,
OCTOBER 26TH.
TWO RINGS SIDE BY SIDE, land DUAL MON
sTER CIRCUS COMPANIES IN TWO FULL
PERFORMANCES EACH DAY-PROCEs-
SION THE MOST BRILLIANT EVER
MADE ON EARTH AT $3.50 A. VI.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26TH.
GREAT LONDON CIRCUS,
sANGER'S ROYAL BRITISH MENAGERlE,
UNITED WITH THE
INTERNATIONAL TEN ALLIED SHOWS!
JANE, JAMES E. c n,lrT SOLE OWNERS.
FIRST TIME OF THE BABY ELEPHANT.
Only Elephant ever born in bondage anywhere in
the wide world, and, when exhibited in Rich
mond, little over six months old.
FIRST TIME OF FIFTEEN ELEPHANTS
performing incredible feats In military drill, and
double the elephants ever seen In one herd
before In any country.
ONLY SHOW IN THE WORLD
LIGHTED THOROUGHLY THROUGHOUT BY
ELECTRICITY.
No other has it-no other can have
ONLY SIX PERFORMING OXEN,
-four snow-white and two bood-red) u ieats rival
ling the intelligence OF the horse
TREMENDOUS TRIPLE MENAGERIE OF
SIXTY-ODD CAGES
Four Ferocious wild.Besst Performing Dens; q
world Of Monkeys: forests of Birds, and the
most startling catalogue OF Curlost-
ties ever seen under tents.
200 CHAMPION CIRCUS PERFORMERS,
CHILLED from every branch OF the profession, and
positively and only containing every stellar
light OF the arena, in friendly rivalry
In two distinct rings.
THE MOST GORGEOUS STREET PAGEANT
ever witness this side OF the Orient. To miss 1t viii
be the regret Of lifetime.
5000 NUMBERED OPERA CHAIRS, WITH
SEATS FOR $4,000 PEOPLE.
Admission, 50c.; children under nine years, zoe.
Petersburg Az. October 25th.
Fredercki burg-WEDNEsDAY, october 9Th.
oc 16.l9.21,23&26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

Elegant SATIN BROCADE vELvETs, in black
and colored, at 1915 yard the general price
of which IS from IS 10 $3.50;
24.lnch-wide SATIN BR0CADE YELYETS at
IS, the general value being 81 yard;
ALL.SlLK GU1NET's BLACK SILK VELVET
at 50 yard, the general value Of which /; fully
go;
BLACK SILK VELVET, 20.inch width, at Use.
ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN BROCADES at sl.25 a
yard-ihe same quality sold heretofore 1T $1.76 ;
very large stock of the most superb qualities
BROCADED SILKS and sATINS, warranted
10 per cent. under New York prices;
COLOREU SATIN DE LYONS at Csc;
SATIN DE LYONS at s5c., 81, $50, 81, and
s2.65-eyery yard warranted, at TWO thirds
their value.
THE FIRST OFFER
OF GUINET'S BLACK sATIN-FINIsH eros
GRAIN SILK at 75c. yard. The same quality
sold last week at 1920.
We offer this week one purchase Of upwards Of
5000 worth Of BLACK SILKS, the prices OF
which Will be better appreciated when examined
CREPE DE ARMURE MOURNING SILK, superb
quality, at 2.25 yard
Also full new line of SATINS, In black and col
ored, including new shades In evening tints. A
reduction Of fully 10 per cent. will be noted in
these goods.
SATIN-STRIPED SILK VELyETs at Use. yard,
sold last season at 81 yard; the best quality at
$l.50-last seasons value, $3.50;
PEKIN STRIPED SILKS at SOC, reduced from
81: PURE SILK at Goethe value last season.
sl.9O to 1925.
We VIII also open on Monday
one case ALL-WOoL ENGLISH DRESS SUIT
INGS at 25c.:
ML-WO0L CAMEL'S-HAIR DRESS SUITING,
one and half yards wide, at Sl.l5, the value OF
which is $40;
20 pieces NOME CLOTH at l6Sc., reduced from
25c.;
ALL-WOOL MONTE CLOTH, black and eolored,
at % and 2jc. yard-former price, 35c.;
36.inch ALL.WOOL BLACK CASHMERE at
32c.- general value, 50c.
4O.incb ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at 50c.;
LUPINS BLACK CASHMERE IN every quality
from soc. 10 sl.85 yard;
DOUBLE-WIDTH CAMEL'S-UAIR CLOTH, I'm
all colors, at SIC:
new lot of HANDKERCHIEF DREss-PAT-
TERMS in all-wOol material at reduced prices {;
20 pieces DOUBLE-WIDTH COL0RED CASH.
MEREs at 15c. yard, generally sold at 25c.
We will also offer
rs dozen TWO-BUTTON COLORED KID
GLOVES at 25c. pair, The value OF which Is at
least Use;
Elegant novelties In PRINCES, GIMPS, 0RNA-
MENTS, and BUTTONS:
25 dozen 6O-BONE SiDE.SPLlT SILK-EMBROI.
DERED CORSRTs at 33c. We offer In this de-
partment many great bargains aud every style
that can be called for.
CLOAKS, DOLMANS. and CIRCULARS from 90
10 1925;
Also this week, special Offering of 800 dozen Do
MESTIC WHITE AND COLORED HOSIERY
"a lot OF goods consigned 10 u.s., which will be
sold at 6.c. pair. Oc l6-Sa,Su&W3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

M MAIN.sTREET RISTIAN
Notwithstanding at IL A. NJ. aud 1880 =. II
By j A. DEARBORN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS 4. L. J. B Ida
october %, 1851.
CPECIAL ORDER No. -.-AssemDw
~ at your armory in full dress unlioim ,,nn n
Saturday AFTERNOON promptly az orI1oSs.W
TO receive and entertain sherman Cadets oil Law"
renee, Mass. ,Ao,an, com
mand,ns' CHARLES A. GIBSON,
oc 25-lt rrst oe'h'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

" FIRST PRESB YTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. 7. L. PRESTON, ID. d., pastor,
will preach ut ] ! A. NJ. and p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
EG ST. PAULS CHURCH.-The REC

tor has returned and will hold service In the morn
Ing at IL O'Clock, and at night at O'Clock, To-
MORROW.