davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04

department, in which We have spared nothing in or
der TO make a most attractive display, not only OF
ornamental but also Of useful and servceablc goods
Among the many ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS are
BROCADE SILK vELvETs at sl.7O, former
price of which was $3.50:
BROCADE SILK .vELVETS at 1925, former
price So;
COLORED BROCADE VELVET at 1912. former
price Sc;
pieces BLACK -VELVETS at 75c., supe-
riOr TO quality generally sold at $50;
Also 3 pic, rs SlLK.BACK LYONESE VELVETS
at most attractive prices;
Our purchase OF over four cases Of DRESS GOODS
In dark and most desirable shades we have as
sorted, and shall sell AZ the low prices Of 10 and
lie. a yard-the price Of The cheapest among
them Ia. b:en 1899;
l LOT BLACK CASHMERES at 52c, the former
price of which has been Use;
FANNY and BROCADE SILKS at $3.50 a yard,
former price Of which has been over - yard;
SURAH SILKS a, Csc yard, former price 81 40 :;
pieces BLACK SATIN Slightly damaged by wa
teri at 5Oc. yard, valued ut from sl.20 TO
II so a yard;
SATIN DE MERyEILLtUX at $l.6O, former
price s2.75;
COLORED BROCADE ILKs at 53c. a yard, for
mer price &l.25
Also NOVELTY DRESS GOODS at one half their
former value;
Also large stock Of HOSIERY, among which will
be found sample 10 Of 1870 dozen full, regular
made MISSES HOSE at 27c. a pair, the value
of which IS from 4j TO sjc pair;
com plcte new stock of KNIT UNDERWEAR of
al descriptions al reduced prices:
80 dozen GAUZE SILK HANDbERCHIEFS at
1jc.. former price of which has been 37Bc.;
An extra large purchase in SILK HANDKFR-
CHIEFS has enabled u 10 reduee prices on all
the various quaties
80 d0zen LADIES' ALL.LINEN HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIFFS at &c.:
Upwards OF 200 dozen HANDKERCHIEFS of all
descriptions al most attracuve prices:
A large purchase OF INDIA SHAWLS at about one
half their value;
Also SEALSK!N SACQUES at 1886. the lowest
value Of which is $3.50 also 3 at from sos to
Sl00-thts goods are consigned to us by manu-.
facturcr;
Aso 10 close, several FUR. LINED SILK CIRCU- |
LARS at cost;
We shall also Offer large lot Of entire new designs
LACE CURTAINS
20 pieces BLACK SILK CHENILLE FRINGE at |
47c. yard, former price Zoe;
Also CORD, and TASSELs at reduced rates-TAs- |
SELLS at 2 g. reduced from 43c.:
'UR TRIMMINGS in the yariOrs desirable styles: |
/ rare opportunity to purchase REAL LACE |
GOODS in HANDKERCHIEF> aud NECK
WEAR of various new descriptions;
LOT Of $50 dozen l25-BONE ADJUSTABLE |
COkSETS at 7Sc., the general price of which
Is $l.25. de 4-Sa,Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04
A Distressing Death.
IDaIy vile Times.

Last Sunday morning while Mrs. Gertrude
Neat was kneeIDg before the fire in hel
room, up Stairs, saying her prayers, hel
clothing caught fire. She tried to put The
flames out with a rug, and falling, she ran
down stairs, where her brother was. He
made every effort to save her. throwing
three bucket Of water upon her; but it was
too Iate-the fatal work had been done.
The victim expired the next day.
Mrs. Meals maiden name wss Henderson.
Her husband lives in Yanceyville, n. G.,
where The terrible tragedy occurred. They
had been married only fourteen months.
Before she died she sent for her sister, Mrs.
Clark, to place in her care her infant, only
five months OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04
a Man of Nerve.

PnrsBuRGH, PA, December "A thrill.
ing accident occurred at the American Iron
Works this afternoon. While Robert Moore
was at work at his rolls bis clicher failed to
seize with his tongs bar OF white-hOt iron
which had been placed between the rolls.
The iron twisted itself thrice around the
roll, formnga collar" The catcher struck
the iron, WHEN there flew of piece in the
shape OF ring, with stem twenty inches
long running off at right angles to the cir
Gle. The band flew back and fell around
Moore's head, resting on bis shoulders.
Qnick as thought he grabbed the long stem
with his tongs and the white-hot ring with
his hand, and with steady nerve and gentle
movement lifted the fiery thing from his
shoulders. His face was badly burned and
the flesh of his hand was cut in to the bone.
After the iron had cooled he put the ring
over his head-it was but two inches larger
In diameter than his bead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04
The Texas paclao.

We do not read nowadays much about
The Texas Pacific railroad. il is not dead
scheme, however. by any means, but full OF
lsfc and vlgor. We learn fron our New
York and philadelphia exchanges that Toy
scorr aud the directors OF the road recently
went over the road on toue Of Inspection
the eastern end OF II, we mean. The road
Is thus spoken Of;
.Thesrexas aud PactSo has two eastern
termini--one az Texarksna. In Noftncass-
eru Texss, aud the other at Shresepcf', 10
Northwestern kouisisus. A brswca ron
Shreveport 70 New cfesns, 32o miles, WIN
SOON be compsetcd. From shFevepot. 70
III Psso the distance Is eight hundred miles,
Of which soc miles Of the rcsd Is s'feady
completed and ruuafug. AT VI Paso, the
western tcrmiuus, q close connection fs
msdc with the Sou,hern Pacific, un6er con-
struc,ion 20 Yuma, thence 70 Los Angeles,
and on 10 San Frscclsco, distance OF ,2Ot
miles, From E Psso 10 New Orleans Is
about lice miles, and toe Texss Pacific,
with its branches, Will cover nearly l,sao
miles. From ri Paso, which Is situate
nearly on TIC boundary Zines Of Texas, New
Mexico, and Nexico, tiue WIZ speedily be
constructed direct - the City of Mexico"
TIE branch from sareyeportto New Or
lesns has Asen consolidated, we believe,
with the main line. Ii Is said that the road
will be completed within year though
from New Orleans {and also everywhere
else cash 10 San Francisco making third
road bet weea the Atlantic and Pscifc, II
we count the Northern Pacific as a second.
as IL seems II Is eUtitled 10 be considered In
view Of the almost certain prospect OF It's
speedy completion.
II the weather prophets do not prove to
b, unreliable. the present. winter will show
that a southern railroad TO the Pacific is a
necessity, and willFhus beneGtSi ScoTT's
grand scheme. The long lines OF snow
sbeds aud other works OF defence against
snow and blasting winds wiIlrnot be needed,
we take 1t for granted, on the new road.
The new road Is $500 miles long from San
FRANCISCO to New Orleans, which, thanks
to the EADs jettles, Is now one Of the finest
shipping ports 10 the United States. 1t
runs through much better country than
the Union aud Central Pacific roads. Texas
itself is, as has been well remai ked in this
connection, sn empire ia Itself. In fifty
years she will be the empire State of the
Union.
The Tex ,s- Pacific Company will consider
81. Louis also an eastern terminus OF their
road. though that city is long way from
the ocean aud the Gulf. This road will
also have a connecting line, or branch,
crossing the Mississippi river at Memphis.
With both The st. Louis and Memphis lines
it is supposed our Chesapeake and Ohio
Company is contemplating connection; so
that Richmond Will be on one Of the lines
between the Atlantic and the Pacific. Nor
folk will be at The end Of the Memphis line
through the Atlantic, Mississippi and OHIO
road. Hence California, which was once,
they tell US, part OF Virginia, will once
more be bound TO her by iron bands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04
Guarding Two State PAPERS.

WASHINGTON, December William Hen
ry Smith, collector OF customs at Chicago
and general manager OF the Western Asso'
ciared Press. arrived here to-day fer the
special purpose Of taking charge OF the
printed copies of the Presidents annual
message and the annual report OF the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, and making such ar
engagements as will preclude the possibility
OF the premature publication Of those two
State papers In advance Of their reception
by Congress on Monday next. Mr.. Smith
has no doubt OF his ability successfully to
perform the important service for which he
has been brought TO Washington by the
President. Under Mr.. Smiths direction
every newspaper correspondent in Wash
inetOn viii be under strict surveillance for
the next three days, aud every avenue
through which the State papers that are the
cause OF so much anxiety TO The President
and Secretary Sherman pass will be closely
guarded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04
FANCY GOODS. &c.
GAVE MONEY BY GONG TO
sos BROAD STREET
AND BUYING YOUR FANCY ANn HuJ~f-
KEEPING GOODS or
STEVENS.

We are daily opening bargains bought during re
past two weeks, and now Of r 200 PANNEL-
FRAMED or UNFRAMED, from Be. up; .au.
beautiesa 20, 90, and Sc
EAsELs and EAsEL.FRAMEs Gr card pic.we
CABINET PICTURES, PROMENADE PIC
TURES Of all grades and lyle;
Unique designs IN SILVER and ENGRAVED
CRYSTAL VASE;
CARD-sTANDS, plain or engraved, 30 gr.at'A'
rieiy;
CASTORS from he durable bottle Bui aan i
9-bcttle wire to The elcg1nty-cha,ci am 'a-
grayeJ 6.bo,te Castors OF the choicest pau,r-';
new designs IN PIC kLE CAsTOks;
CAKE STANDS. sYRUP-oUF>. SUGAE-Dl'ili>'
BERRY-sTANDS, BCIIEE.Dl>HE', AND i'
kinds Of TABLE SILVER;
A large assortment 81 TIN SETS, al the choice pc
terms with wall protector, or covered !'''-ll
patterns in CHEAP FULL->izEsEr;
Also, the COMMON STRAIGHT JAR >tI' d.. '
very low price;
Handsome COAL-VASts aud cheap il'D> .i 3D..
size at bottom price;
Choice decorations DO CHAMBER SET w'i'
some BAND SETS. aud PRINTED >ti''
prices that deh competition.
The greatest care has BEEN taken during 'Dr i.''
sent purchase as 10 thc quality ana tun1I'' "
goods, and the strctcs, attention paid 20 t' h.."'
wants and tastes OF our patrons, and "e Tee. '.
dent that our cu,rom,rs viii have the atNao.'sr''
ia. .,raa tast varlefV ant invest prices 90
no 80 >lE'h''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04
Baby-Bonds.

The Lyuchburg letter which we printed
few days ago, pointing out a new plan fol
readiu.ting the State debt, recommended
the issue OF a certain plumber OF what the
Georgia people call baby-bonds." That Is
TO say, bonds for five or ten dollars; oil
twenty, we take it, or fity,-or hundred
The purpose Is to interest all the people, IL
possible, in the payment Of the public debt,
and afford to the property-holder who has
the smallest SUN to invest in such manner
an opportunity TO put his money into bonds
bearing interest, which interest he can al
ways collect by paying his taxes with them.
Bonds Of this sort circulate as currency
in Georgia; yet have not, so far
as we have beard, caused any I'M
due imitation of the currency, but,
without doing so, have served useful
purpose. They always pass at par, or par
and Enthusiastically, we suppose, at par
simply. But whether people shall choose
to use baby bonds as currency or not. it
would be wise to eDdeavor to give more Of
our voters an interest in the payment OF the
State debt by issuing bonds small enough
to be bought by all classes Of the people.
Tie fact that he owned such bonds would
exercise wholesome influence upon every
holder OF them. He would be able to know
reputation from reimbursement wherever
he saw the two In company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04


popsrina. An Italian Story. New York:
ID. APPLETON 4 Go. 1881.
This IL one Of Appietoas' Ne,c Handy.
Volume Series. For sale By CARLTON Nc
caRruY, $40 Broad street. Price, 90 cents.
From Death into Life; or, 4nenty feors
Of NJ Ministry By Rev. w. HAsLAM,
author of "The Three.fold Git OF God"
&c. New York: ID. APPLETON q 20.
1880.
The author describes "not so mucu a
history Of his own life as the LORDS dear
,ncs With him." For sale by C. MCCARTHY.
Brief Synopsis Of the Collection Lous OF
ste United States and Canada. Compiled
upder the direction OF DOUGLASS a MN
yoN, Attorneys Of the Observation-Disclosures
Department Of the Mercantile Agency oil
DIRK. WIMAS Il Co. New York. ID. AP'
PLEToN Il Co. 1889.
The title tells all ttat ii is necessary for
the reader 10 know. II will se found use'
full to businessmen as well as professional,
For sale by C. MCCARTHY.
Uncie Resaus: dis Songs and Sayings
The Fait.L0re Of the 0td Plantation. Bs
JOEL CHaNpIE8 HARRIS. New York: -.
APPLETON Il Co. l2mo, PIP. 232.
Mr.. HARRIS, the author, is the we'll
known editor Of a leading southern
journai. the Atlanta fGa.) Constitution,
The legends of "UHCLE REMus" have
attracted much attention. We cauuot say
however, that we have enjoyed them SO
much as we have the wise say ings OF "OLD
ST." as given by another writer on the
same journal. The book before US has met
with iesmense farer. The Nation gives il
long and commentators notice-a real
criticism, 10 fact. 1t is well and literally
illustrated.
For sale by &. MCCARTHY. as above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04
The Washington correspondent Of IL

The Washington correspondent of the
Alexandra Gazette writes:
1t IL understood here that General Ma
hone has issued circular to his captains in
all the counties, towns, and cities in Vir-
ginia. directing them TO assemble in Rich.
mond on the 22d instant for consultation
with reference to the Reorganization of bis
defeated forces for the next campaign
if-the general will summon the real PEG.
pie among his forces, and not STOwALL,
RIDDLEaERGER, FRAZIER, and the rest OF the
WORTHLESS who last fall deceived him apa in.
duced ain to refuse TO compromise with the
regular Democrats and unite with them ON
one electoral ticket, be will learn something
as 10 the wishes OF the Masses. But Il he
intends 70 summon only those who are
leaders Or would.be LEADERS, he will Of
course bear nothing except the most rose
coIored accounts OF the determination of
the voters 10 stand by RssDLEBERGER's re.
pudatien riginarole. Again we advise
you, General. to drop RIDDLEBERGgR'g
scheme and take up your own. 1t is your
only cbasce for either success or Increased
reputation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04

We can end mustcome together and setts,
this matter among ourselves. The creditor,
can and m1-t be liberal with our poor old
impoverished mother State. Let us take
this matter ost OF politics and settle il upon
business priacipies. The simplesssct OF the
agitation OF The question is doing the State
and her citizens infinite harm. Let us act
nae brothers. Let us settle this vexed q,ies-
ton forever and Ut once. Let our wise heads
OF Doth parties come together and devise
soHe plan. We ssEst do chs, or-Rsrk it,
honest R,adiusters and honest Fuaders-
re yepudiotors wM settle Il for as. Vest
P0iRt Star.
Trss as preaching. When you hear Re-
puoiica0s talking az DIZZY now do, OF SEEING
That neither the creditors "A0v the Stass /"
shall be damaged by aew settlement, son
may know that the Republicans are readg
to 70 with General MAHoxE II he will offer
them sufficient Inducements. Tie repeal
OF the eapitation-tax requirement asa fair
SHARE OF election and other officers silI be
suueient induesDieut to the siiIaAse. we
fear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04

THIS BALTIMORE AND OHIO THROUGH
FREIGHT BUSINESS. -Nep York, December
2.-The agents OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company in this city were notified
to-day that no more freight belonging to
that road would he allowed 10 pas, over the
Pennsylvania railroad line. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company now announce
that they are prepared Ia receive merchan-
disc destined for that road and various con-
nections at the deI6t OF the Central railroad
Of New Jersey, foot OF Liberty street, to be
forwarded over the new line Uid the Central
OF New jersey and Bound Brook route.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04

Some time since we noticed in the Raleigh
inde1 an account Of boy in Wyoming
county fourteen years old that weighed 300
pounds. We Immediately started our re.
porter out to lind Summers-cOunty boy
that would lay over the Wyoming speci.
men. On Friday last be brought into Hin
ton G. w. Lilly. boy sixteen wears old.
khat is six feet seven inches high and
weighed 200 pounds, and we call him q
"chunk OF boy" IN Summers Noun.
tain Herald, nv. Ha.)
Mr.. Arthur A. Splitter, the secretary Of
the Republican State Executive Com.
mittee OF Virginia, has not, il seems.
taken any part In the quarrel Of certain Re.
puDiicans OF Alexandria and vicinity. and
although he was present Yesterday In The in.
teryiew had with the President by the Vir.
ginia Republicans and others, he was hero
simply asa spectator, waiting bis own turn
lor an interview with the PresIdesf-
Washington LITTER Baltimore Sun.
Mrs. Annie Parker is appointed postm,s.
ler pt brockyille, SpotsyIyanla county. Va.
ncs James W. Trgg. resigned. b. G.
oIythe Is appointed postmaster at Rappa.
y, uannock Academy, Caroline county. rice
az; ~. :. buckner, resigned. Joseph b.
3aetineham is appointed postmaster NJ
~, resigned. WV w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04


PHILADELPHIA, December 2.-It has Just
transplred that number OF warm, personal
friends Of General Grant in this city have
subscribed fund OF one hundred thousand
dollars. which will shortly be presented to
the ex-President as substantial testimonial
OF their regard and esteem for him. The
movement was originated by George w.
Childs. A. j. Drexel, and Colonel Thomas
A. Scott, aud contributions in sums OF not
less than five thousand dollars were made
by members Of both political parties. The
testimonial has nothing whatever to do with
the proposed fund in New York for the
benefit OF the Oldest living eX President
In the order OF his retirement. The PhiIa.
delphia subscription is intended solely for
General Grant, and, will SHORTLY be pre-.
sented to him. The projectors OF the
scheme are now waiting to see if they can.
not induce the subscribers to the New York
fund TO combine with them and present the
whole amount, which, it is said, will reach
upwards OF four hundred thousand dollars,
TO General Grant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04

Observation-Disclosures Gazette
Dipbtheria Is reported as prevailing 10 the
neighborbood OF Brandy station, Culpeper
county. Rev. James McGili, residing near
the station, has lost one child with the
dreadful disease, and three others OF bis
family are dangerously i'll with il. Mrs.
McGill Is the daughter Of Robert Beverly,
Esq, OF Fauquier. DR.. Samuel McGill, OF
Leesburg. who is a brother Of the Rev. Mir.
McGilI, passed through here to-day Thurs
day. on bis way to the latter gentleman's
residence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04

tFfICE or CRY COtLt t'h'
RICHMOND. De,tnhef /, leru, l,,
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN r.
i DAILY between The hours OF p0ki1,eH n N -, y,
ana 4 o'cloca l.. NJ from ins Ism TO llt ~ =.
DAY OF DFCt MBER inclusive Tor 10, PM
OF receiving from any person Who hH' si'St3' ~
one half only OF the eiy taxes ehars Il ID "'"
remaining hall. ,.,. .o,o,,rt II
Ten Der centum will De- added g. ihe sn.. .,.ry
ssid remaining hilf OF The tSN ctIr 60 u" .li
case where the paTly Assessed shtli iMi " 49,
remaining half within the time 50 l.inlbI; ga, In
An, M ease any prrson, having aii 20 go ,s.
the month of June one haif OF the cltl ~ h
from such person, shah fall 70 p1>, w., nj ~.
amount thereof on or beiure the III u ,3 !" ,,'pu
c,mher. there shall be add, ID 20 Wf eth""'
''s s"'ou"' "a WV n. WOODSON. C'Ntt"
". R-par,ieS paying S,Nrfas OH, ""
seni Iisis that they may be gotten u g,lmi ain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04
LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.

7 IEBlG coMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT,
FLAv0RING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE.
DISHES. AND SAUCES.
LiEBIG CoMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT I'D
asuccess and boon for which nations should
feel grateful."-see Medical Press Lancet,
"Brlish Medical Journal" &C.
CAUTI0N.-Genuine only with the fac stint
Of Baron Liebigs signature IN blue Ink across
the label.
Consumption In England Increased tenfold
In ten years"
LiEBIG CoMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT. To
be had OF all slorekeepers, Groeers, aud Chem
ists. soleagen,s for tie United States lwholesa,e
oniyl, Q. David & Coz 10 Mark Lane, London
England, mb lo-s5St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04

Dice, at Cnlpeper Courthouse, on The 30ih % NO.
vsJ,,oer $50 Colonel EDWARD A. FREEMAN
an The sixiy seventh year OF his age. ...s
Colonel freeman was boin In Cupeper. ana nse i've,
there All his iff. where he was greatly esieems"'
honored, and respected by all who knew him.
Died, mt the residence of bis son-in law. - u:
Bowser, No. zoos seventh street December 90, =.
OF his aae. y,,.,
His funeral will take place fro the first Bspt,s,
church (colored) SUNDAY MORNING NJ ~
o'clock. .,.,
Washington. ID. q, Baltimore. Nd Philadelphia
Pa, aud New York city papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04

nal Question, we would oil agree that sdch
coupons should not be issued. The object
OF this bill will be to modify and lessen an
existing evil. These are The Principal con.
SESSIONS TO be made by tbe.s.. ATE. The con-
cessions to be made b. the creditors are
more numerous, and ,siih your permission
will reserve their enumeration for another
article, as this Is already too long.
Jt.sTJCF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04

20 pieces Of those splendid sACKINGs AND
ULSTER CLOTHS nom 81 to IS just received,
which we viii be pleased to show TO our friends
and eustome.s. Also, AN elegant line or BUT
TONS to match the goods. Remember the place.
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
sol Broad street, corner Filth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04
M RUSH FOR DRY GOODS.


CARPETS. RUG, OlL-,LOTll..
CLOAKS, DOLNANS, SUAWLS.
LIGHT CLOAKING CLOTH FoR UL>llr-.
BLANKETS, COMFORrAGLES,
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS;
BLACK Cashmere, sll grades aud prices:
DRESS GOODS DBESs GOODS All lh. uto,
styles andnoyeities at gr,atly-rciaccI prices;
LADIES CHILDEtN'>, aud GENlLENEN'-
UNDERSIIIeTS A. very low pr.c.s;
HOSIERY Al kinds, sty 'e.. and prices;
CORSETS, CORSFT~, a. an prices;
CASsIMERES, KENTUCKY JEANS, TWErD>
for boys and men, wear. very low;
CRETONNES at lGac. per yard worth 3oc.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at COO. souhsl;
COTTONs, BLEAtHED aLd BROWN SHEET
INGs, all width, and price;
BED.TIChING. CHEVlOTS, GINGlIAM>;
NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS Of an blnd.;
BUTTONS FOR CLOAKs AND sACQUE>;
RIBBONS, FICHUES, TIE, SILK HANDkEE-
CHIEFS, YELLING, &C., g..
Call early for BARGAINS.
no 2s-Su W&Sa D.& +. MTTrLDOEffR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-04
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT

BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT
comprises the best selected aud cheapest line OF
goods 1t has ever been our pleasure TO offer.
BLACK CASHMERES from Ice. 10 $3.50;
BLACK DRAP D'ETA from sI.25 TO $3.50;
BLACK TAMI~E from soc. TO 1925;
BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTA from 81 to 81;
BLACK NOME CLOTH from zoe. to 1928;
BLACK GRAPE CLOTH from 25c. TO Use;
BLACK MOuAIR ALPACA from 25c TO 75c.;
BLACK SILK YELvETS from 81 to $40;
BLACK GRAPES from 81 IS;
BLACK GRAPES IN REMNANT from Al to So
these are extra cheap and best goods;
BLACK SILK PRINCES, PAssAMENTERIE.
FROGS, CLoAK-LOOPS. TASsELs, BEADS,
ORNAMENTS, &C, very low.