davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-24
MINOR TOPICS.

THE favorte ammunition of the chairmen
wooden nutmegs Of course.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-24

AMONG the curious communications DIR,
Tanner has been receiving during the pro-
gress of his long fast in New York was a
proposal of marriage from Philadelphia
lady who has taken advantage of leap year;
She is probably boarding house keeper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-24

THE man who was asked what he was
doing for the Lord and replied, I" Nothing
to speak Of" may have been rs good 4
worker as his qucstioner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-24

THE loud-speakiag Kilpatrick-he Of
bloody shirt campaign anu plenty Of
money notoricty-has taken the war path
for Credit MObilier. His equipments are
said to consist of two speaking-trumpets,
half ton of bronchial troches, apowerful
megaphone and a quarter of All idea.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-24

THE Ohio Democrats have put John G..
Thompson at the head of their state CON-
mittee again. This don't look like clear
surrender in the Buckeye commonwealth.
John always forces the fighting. and he
will give Garfield hard shake to hold his
own state.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
The Generals Plan.

IRON the POrtsln outn Times
We have been expecting just such a
scheme as this. General Malone has lot
OF followers who look TO him to get them
into Federal offices. They applied to him
for help in the matter OF State offices. but
the amount Of patronage was very limited,
aud hundreds, il not thousands, had to
go away disappointed, but with their
thoughts turned to the richer spoils Of the
Federal patronage, and, IN order to be able
to control any Federal patronage, it is ne
cessary that General Malone be in sympa-
thy with the Federal Administration hence
it would be bid policy for General Malone
to declare for either side until be knows
which side will carry the election. III he
were 10 come out for the Republicans and
the Democratic candidate should be elected,
away would 90 his chances for controlling
any patronage. The same would be true if
he should come out as q Democrat and the
Republicans should carry the day.
No DOUBT il General Malone could get
set OF presidential electors chosen in Vir.
ginia who would vote as he might tell them
to vote, and the electoral vote Of The coun-
try should be so evenly divided that the
vote OF Virginia, cast in either scale, would
turn the balance, he would he able to drive
a good bargain; but we do not believe he
people OF virginia have yet reached that
point when they are willing to see the cleo
toral vote Of the State in the maI ket for the
highest bidder.
In the presidential election next fall there
will be no State-debt issue to draw The pe0-
pie away from the Conservative party; and
furthermore, the Republicans will have a
ticket OF their own TO vote for. The negro
vote may be drawn away upon mere local
question, hut when the presid nlial election
comes they wilt be found voting the Repub.
lican ticket; hence General Mahone's ticket
of marketable pre-identia. electors would
receive the smallest vote OF the three tickets.
Running, as Il would be, COME sedIy for the
purpose of selling Out TO the best advan-
tage. it would not receive the support OF men
VINO desire the success of either OF the great
national parlies, nor do we believe il would
draw enough votes from the Conservative
party 10 prevent the State giving her vote 10
the national Democratic candidate for the
presidency.
General Mahone's followers in this vicinity
were not willing to believe that General
Malone was not IA Conservative, bur nov
that he has spoken, there can he . reason
in any longer doubling bis position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
man, v.. seymour and Pro Judge
church.

,,...,.t ~ the Washington Post.l
Nsw yopK. February 2.-The GrdphlcS
new Nsw a,oc;,, saws: "The exact language
used by Governor Seymour ~ ~. ,.," y Wv" ac.
ID. c. West, when here zen uuy; ;a ~, NJ
cepted as putting an eud 10 an ,uea y. 4 ,hc
SEYMOUR allowing his nameto ~ So, 5' ,,,., 'n no
democratic Convention. ne saiu ,. .ua. no
was satisfied that no person eve. iunS ~
coyered from the effects OF suns,lohe, 'uss
bali.dozen men spending an nout III us
room discussing political matters wouIo ue-
nr;ye him OF sleep aud rest Tor an entire
pichr No person, he held, under such cir-
nnn,st,r eos. was In condition TO stand tue
,yoar and tear 10 which candidate Is SUD-
;acsod and much less could be perform the
Snt;es 81 the presidential Office. lie mad
come m Albany to make certain OF MS own
retirement from the presidency OF the state
Agricultural Society, 80 as TO DC renewed
| ~ even that care. Much more was sara I'D
tho Same direction by Mr.. seymour. All
shades OF Democrats in Albany are now
fnllv convinced that Mr.. Seymour cannot
under any circumstances, be made candi.
dote This. with the expected Withdrawn
os MIR T',lden. leaves Sanford Il. Churcn
,os The onIv candidate in this State looking
i,or the nomination. IL is reported tEat me-
hke many others. has discovered that Mr.
Ktlly's recent conference was slupenuouS
bIuader, and that ii has maze MI liIuen
master OF the situation. He also stateu '.al
Mr.. Caurch has already made oyeriure> loi
an alliance with Mr.. Tildcn, ana most Oh
the asprants for minor Democratic nomina-
tons are seeking 10 do the same tilihg'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
Toat wonderful plan.

W. = ..,,~ 20 keen II before the puphc
,,a, camera, MAuoxg proposes that the PEG.
ple Of Virginia shall next ia'', 'ns'rau ' -
ro,lng for scy particular person Tor fresr
aen, vote for eleven persons who sha'l DC
~, nor;s ID 10 vote as they please as between
~. ;,.mocra,ic aud the Republican canu''
GATE, He is so partially Democrat anus.
,mpartially Republican, that ne uaSn -; -.
~ aae nm his mind whether he viii wore iol
.s..xr or sxYxocs, and so he would IKE 10
- .,,owed nine months longer IN wnich 10
800 ~ conclusion. THIS most absurd'
,mnracticabIc, and visionary scoeme p''
CONF from the leader oil the ke@ulu,'e's
,se man who Is said to carry all Inc pIa'n I.
=, Tho narly under his Famous bat. Wen
hold on TO your plan. General. Don't 'c'
Movyerr. nor RIpDLrBERGsa nor foLhhN
SON. nor LscY. nor MASSEY, bu''doze yo'
our ~ Il. IL Twill he a mighty line schem'
undoubtedly II 1t doesn't fail.
we have already reported what numDe'
n, mr. exchanges have had to say on I'M
subject. We now add a few wofd' ITO"
the Washington STAR
| .ceneral Malone has been described o.
very shrewd politician. Tns p'am Oh ~ ~
docs not bear out that reputatioh' IA
s.ankIv states that his object IN having tn
Read listers enter the presidential conte e,
IL To preserve their psrty organization. ~
will not be likely to accomplish that emu y, "
b;s Man. His idea really calls upon IN
neo,,le g IN vote In the air." as Mr.. Eyart
said Of The New York scratchers. A mayor
ity Of the voters OF Virginia will hardly TAX
the trouble OF going to the polls simply
|inyest,General Malone and his lndependen
electors with authority 10 cnoose 49,, re
Man will be to narrow the presidential cor
test down 10 the Republican and Democrat
parties"
II we can get the General to sick 10 n'
plan, and then get GRANT nominated ever
negro in Virginia will desert the new party
Then whar'll you ber
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
Pennsylvania Booms for Grant.

HARRISBURG, Pa, February 1.-The
Cameron men tonight claim that Grant will
have three votes 10 Baine's one in the Re-
publican State Convention on o resolution
oi instructions TO the PenDsyIvaniq delega.
Ton 10 The Chicago CoByention. The Blaine
supporters now here are said TO be dlscour-
aged at the outlook. AID doubts are ex.
pressed b, them whether they will offer a
resolution 10 the Convention in favor OF
their candidate. Senator Cameron IL spx-
ious TINT there shall be no record 4 votes
Tor and against instructions, ~ he thinks il
would wesken TIE candidacy OF General
bFapt lie prefers 70 have them adopted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
fe4-eod
MI JUST OPENED
NJ JULIUS MEYER

NJ JULIUS MEYER
Is CLOSING OUT HIS ENTIRE STOCK
DRESS GOODS, C0LoRED CAslIllERES, PLAIN
aud STRIPED vELYETS and yELvETEENs,
CLOAKs, DoLMANS. sHAWLS, and FELT
SKIRTS At PRIME COST;
BLACK CAsHMERES:
BLACK and COLORED SILKS and SATINS;
LADIES. CFNTLENtN'S, and CHTLDREN's
MERINO UNDERWEAR;
WHITE and CoLORED FLANNELs;
TOWELS. NAPKINS. TABLE DAMASKs,
QUILTS, NOTTINGHAM LACFs, at greatly
reduced prices;
GLEACHED and BROWN SHEETINGS;
PILLOW COTTON, &C., much below regular
prices;
GENTLEMEN'S TXrRA-QUALITY UNLAUN-
DRIED SHIRTS G.inen bosom and cuffs al
60c.;
The celebrated PEARL SHIRT at II (old price, at
ia 80 JULIUS MEYERS.
gr-THALHiMER BROTHERS are sim
giving their customer and trend, every advantage
of Low PRICES. and in consequence are selling
large quantities Of GOODS. Notwithstanding the
recen, heavy advance In all goods, We are stll sell
ing them at
EXTRAORDINARY Low PRICES.
II will pay to siye call and examine our i'm
mense stock.
IN order to close out our entire stock Of CLOAKS,
we have reduced them rs follows
s24 CLOAKS reduced u SIG; $40 CLOAKS 10
Sl4:$l7 CLOAKS to S12;Sl5 CLOAKS 10 50 (;
SO CLOAKs 10 81; - CLOAKs to -.
sHAWLs. SKIRTS. QUITS. and BLANKETS
at costto close them out. Buy Your Blankets and
save them for next winter.
Look at our extensive sto. k of BLACK aud CO.
LORED SILKS, SATINS, BROChDE, PEKIN.
aud STRIPED SILKS, for evening and dress wear,
which wcsre offering ri extremely low prices.
new and elegant line of SILK and CHENILLE
PRINCES for trimming same.
Having laid in a large supply Of TABLE.LIN-
EMS, NAPKINS, TRAY-CLO1HS. DOiLIEs.
TOWELS, SHEETINGS &c. We advise an carly
call TO secure some great bargains.
CAsHMERES, TAMI>E, CAMELS'-llAIR, HEN.
RIETTA CREPE-CLOTH. aud BLACK ALPA-
CAS- Is complete and we guarantee the best goods for
the least money. Don'1 fail TO give us call in
Black Goods.
KID GLOVES. KID GLOYES.-We have again
received a large invoice Of elegant AND cheap KID
GLOVES, in 2, 3. /, d, and S buttons. from Doc. to
~ a pair As we keep large Inc We are able Ia
suit any one in quality and price.
Sixty dozen KID GLOVES al 25c. a pair. This
is Il splendid tot, which have been picked from the
regular stock, aud we offer them AT tins marvellous
low price - close them ont.
We have also Just received a splendid line Of
SILK MrFFLhKS. sCARFs, LACE TIES. FL
CHUtS COLLARS, CUFFS PLAIN aud FANCY
RIBBONS, COKSErs, HOSIERY &c, at low
prices . -
| HAMRURG EDGINGS. HAMBURG INSERT
INGS.-Win open on MONDAY and during The
week, 400 pieces Of these goods from &c. 10 ~ a
yard. Wait until you see our line before purcha-
Sing elsewhere.
DOMESTIC PAPER FASf lONs. latest STYLES,
Just Oui, at THALHlMkR BRDlHtR~,
IN 24-S,MNW COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
nEATIIS.

MED. at the residence of his father, In Hanover
comfy. Saturday. January 81, 1880. WILLIAM
HENRY, only child of Anne r.. and Jonn IL MAR
tin. IN The hflh year OF his age.
Died, near Winchester, February 30, Mrs; MAh-
The funeral viii lake place TO-DAY, a. O'Clock
T. NJ, from The Pre- sbytcrian churcs. Ihr irlehus
Of the family VIII attend without furiher hOlice'
Memphis papers please copy
Died. ai Jackson Hill. Washington, d. G.. on Jan
nary 26. 1880. IOHN r. TUCKER, aged forty-Cne
wears late United states and Confederate naNles,
eldest son of Admiral John X. Tucker OF feru'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
IN g7EIOEslAn.

4 few DAYS since sorrowing friends bore TO the
ouet shaoes Of IIollywO0d-ihat bcaulliuI 'lty Oh
the dead-there to sleep ia The bosom OF us n0her
earth. all that was mortal OF PI1iLEMON ]. FRAY
SER. who had then recently Departed ms ne ailer
brief Illness IN city OF bnlinore, ,lcn Ia H.
existence. IL may he permitted 10 "a surviving
friend Of PHIL" FRAYsER-onc OF many VINO
knew and Oyen the nan for his quiet dlgni'y anu
manly wortE-to declare now that the cold hand or
q. ath makes praise or censure alike unaVallinS 10
its recipient. that the announcement OF MS iassaEe
hence caused shock Of p1infui surprise. IN the
death OF this truehearted friend ana honest Rentc
man Richmond lost one who ever delighied 20 sounu
her praise. Cast in a mortal mould who's" elastic
vigor and superb nakeUn would almost seem ere ere
al d to hid defiance TO disease. he yielded an tisy
victim to the z I'm destroyer ~ the comparatively
carly age OF forty seven years.
ID ceased wa, a native OF New Kent. came Of a
ong-seat, and honorable an cslry IN lha eoo ore
couniy Coming 10 Richmond in the first flush Of
arIy manhood IN 1852, he embarked in nIefcan-
Tile pursuits, from which M Afterwards VI hT.%
to accrp' responsible position III me klcnuoi.n
most office. Hi. stYIce there of over eltNell years
mgde the public generally acquainted WIN hln' ano
was alike creditabe to him and the GOYcrnntl'
When ca adlift by the revolution Of April. leO0'
FRAYsER and James NJ. Wayt. who SIN sur ~
and /, Vet an empO ee OF the Richmond poStohiJti
euj0yed. and Justly so. he reputation oil beng me
b'-t posted and most valuable men ever employed
IN that Office. There was lltie shout mails ana
mail matter. pot Offices. and post roads ~ mot
days that these two experienced and gthlal gentle
men hal not n their nueers' end.
tn conclu T. of the late war d ceased was en-
ployed in a mercan tie house here and afier one or
C. IN The same capacity lie afterwards accepted a
Noah Walker 4 CO.. with - a bt wheu seized
with a fatal Illness. lie " attended with seduous
BY a. eonneesd Win aad nous dGg 10 n ,Se
every -dnI OF The dying Virsinian. cheSrcd hfm
with hopes that all would W be weli aud when the
last hour came they closed eyes that were never
more look them in kindly recpgnl ION. and
with a sense of por onal lOSs-a feeling which found
yentln ienrs-tu1ned away from him thai was gone
return no more" surely the memory of this un-
obtrusivc, iru HUI. genial, and honest gentleman Is
one that will bloom in beauty from the dustn
with all those who knew and now survive him. on
the newly covered grave of dear old Phil" rs we
loved TO call him In life, we drop the tear OF una
Vailing regret. aud crown u wi h the greCn-Jay OF
perpetual remembrance. Storm aud sunshine, the
smi- of spr =. the IrOwn of winter. 10 these all
alike dear friend. hut beyond The dark valley
through which all must pass III yield M TO
earthly CONDITIONS even over the river ana beyond
there Is light. GLORIOUS lIgh,-anG joy, ana peace
Wen meet again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04

The snow.storm extended rs far north as
Canada, and as far west as the MISSISSIPPI,
and as far south as the Carolinas. And
strange to say, was predicted by HENRY e..
yEYNoR, OF Canada, who said:
Zone OF the heaviest snowfalls OF the
winter is likely to come upon US on
the Cd or Sd Of February and occasion
deep drifts and railroad blockades. FOL,
lowing this immediately cold snap VIII
SET in Of considerable severity, lasting some
four or five days"
The snow came; but the "cold snap y
may fail TO follow it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04

SHIFTING ALICOES;
CACUFCO and ORIENTAL CAMBRiCS;
PITCHING and RUFFLING in great variety
TORCHON LACES;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGs;
TORCHON-LACE COLLARS;
TIDES In great variety;
sCRAP-BOOK PICTURES;
TORCHON-LACE COLLARS at lOc' worn wv,
, largo assortment Of WHITE GOODS just re-
ceiyed;
sHTETINGs and SHIRTlNGS Of all of the popular
makes at ia l0I LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04

III the Legislature shall pass the bills IN
troduced into the House Of Delegates on
Monday providing that the county Judges
lust elected shall appoint judges OF elections
and assessors OF the value OF properly, II
ought Immediately afterwards to pass bill
authorizing General MALONE TO perform all
Colonel WITHERs's dulles whilst he dbe
GeneraD is waiting for his term OF office TO
bpOin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04

"a no /. Not without hope that
he can arrange such CONF ssi,I ne believes, &C.
Blaine candidates, who sou % e' the humility
ole Of exhibiting his weakness s1aI, number Of
ton. A comparstlyeIy, r s;,s
de aIp gates have thus far arr''a'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04


We are in cl lned 10 think that Governor
Holiday, ihi ,t( ad OF having abe commissions
he has issuet | o the county judges elected
since the 1as OF January blank as regards
the date of th cir commencement, should
have filled tn ose blanks, and Tilted rhem, too,
with the LIST, of January, 1881. He would
have had the plain construction Of
the Constitu ton 10 sustain him in
such action, aud would then have
thrown the VA 'rk OF proving, before the
court having 4 uri sdiction ia such cases,
that he was Ong. BY such means
he would have brought the matter to an
issue at once, an, | a, Oided mustl trouble and
confusion thrOue hoLt the whole State, and
no possible hagai could have accrued to
him or to anybody e Use, even if the court
had decided aga nst him. We are CON
WINGED that he CAV e tive question due con-
sideration and actet' up IN trim conviction
that he was right, but our view OF the case
Induces us TO believe that the other course
would have been The better for all parties.
Alexandria Gazette.
II he had decided 10 make each Judges
commission state when the term Should be-
gin the Governor woultl have had to make
out not less than six diff, rent forms. Some,
Judges were elected to take the 'laee OF
Judges who have been ia O lice for W four
years, five years, three years, DC. Thus the
Governor would hare converted the ex ecu
tive department into the judicial. Now.
didn't be do right? How could he dare 70
decide all those judicial questioas5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04

Don CAMERON appears to be bent upon
proving the truth q the remark that
"GRANT will be easy TO nominate, hat hard
to elect" Once more we repeat tlAst we
are not afraid OF GRANT. Let him I've pomi'
mated II the maebine-Republicsns so s'ill
but be won't be elected. Or iiso, so be IT.
The people may want king.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04

Father Sculy, the priest at Cambridge,
Mass, who refused the sacrament TO tiose
OF his pali.bioners who persisted IN sendih@
their children to the public schools, nas
been reprimanded by the Archbishop OF
Boston. The removal OF the oDnoNlou'
nriest is eXneeted to soon take place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04

Since Don Cameron has beyond AL doubt
secused Pennsylvania for Grant. the boom
which had IuIed shows signs OF again boom-
ing. We shall so on hear from Mexico.
from which capital Ia = new triumpbal ioareh
on Chicago will begin. WIN tho Dispafch
pIesse remeDber that we have never yet
fsliercd 10 our beliefy Grcnt IL he num-
State,
All right, We've got 1t down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
rR- COHEN BROTHERS
WILL OFFER on MONDAY

WILL OFFER ON MONDAY
PURE LINEN TABLE-CLtTll a; 1Sc. yard;
at rs, 35. and Soc;
TABLE-LINEN at Use. purchased at a great BAR
GAIN and is equal to any generally sold at sl'2o
LINEN TABLE-CLOTHS at 62hc. apiece;
FRENCH DOUBLE DAMAssEat sl.25 os2.50;
10 pieces 10-4 LINEN sHEETING at 7jc-the
present value Of which is sl.20;
$50 dozen GENTLEMEN'S LINEN IIANDKER'
CHIEFS at 12Hc, most OF which are cheap at
25c.
They also offer large stock Of PIQUES and other
WHITE GOODS of French and American man
uracture at fully 20 per cent less than the pre-
sent value.
Their stock Of HOSIERY, which IS composed OF
every variety. Is offered at great reduction 10
close ont odd lots.
7-s wards long HUCK TOWELS (pure hnen) at
12sc.; full one yard length at l6sc.-seneraiIy
sold at 20.
Also. Z new lot of TORCHON. VALENCIENNES,
ETONNE, LANGUEDOC, ana other
LACES
Also. a large assortment of HAMBURG EDGlNGS
NJ reduced p,lces jl24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04

We have letter from France asking
about one JOHN JAMES OTTO, or JOHN
FREDERICK OTTO, who died in Richmond In
1857. Who can answer it?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
M BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS!

snoci,I BARGAINS IN this line. see our 24-iNCh
TACK JIKatsl.25 per yard worth sl.75, ana
our "a. INCH BLACK SILK at 81. which would he
cheap at $3.50. We have BLACK SILKS from
CO. - "a mr. yard. LEVY BROTHERS.
fla 30l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
a UsEM EgIs.

THE NEXT AND LAST MEETING OF
l. THE MO AIc CLUB will take place on FRI
DAY. February 9Th. The managers make two re-
quests OF their Numbers ami one OF their guests !:
Fir,' that u cir members will their tickets
as early In the week possible, and not wall unlil
the last moment. ana of all that they VIII be
at the hail promptly az O'Clock.
They consider it very dlscuurteous TO The Indies
and gentlemen who are knd enough 10 take part In
their plays 10 show such a marked neglect OF Dulc-
tualty as heretofore.
The overture begius at s O'Clock, and ten minutes
grace will be given. Those who are not IN lheir
seats then reque ted 10 walt III the rrcsslnH-
rooms until after he first act. re 3-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04

MET SYCLE BROTHERS.
sYCLE BROTHERS
HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF LADIES UNDER
WEAR OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE,
WHICH THEY ARE SELLING AT AND
BELOW COST TO CLOSE
THEM OUT.
LADIES should take advantage Of this opportn-
pity as the cotton cost more since the recent rise
than The garments are sold for.
1000 wards HAMBURG EpGINGs and INSERT
INGs TO be sold at less Than former prices:
800 psirs BLANKETS to be sold at cost rather
than cary them over until next season;
A full line of WHITE GOODS, such as CHECK
AND STRIPE MUsLTNs, IRISH LINENS,
NAINSOOKS. and CAMBRICs;
In BLACK CAsHMEREs and MOURNING
GOODS We have a full line aud at old prices ;
full line Of BLACK and COLORED DRESS
SILKS
In TRInMING-SILKSa aud SATINS we have al the
neG SHADES:
CARPETS,
MATTINGS,
OIL-CLOTHs,
RUGS.
CLOAKS. and
SHAWLS,
TO De closed out at cost to make room for spring
goods;
A large and well-selected stock OF LINEN and
LACE CURTAINS;
A full line of BGETONNE, TORCHON- snd VA
LENCIENNEs LACES;
800 dozen TOWELS, bought at auction, and vii
be sold very cheap; and thousands Of other arti
cles too numerous to mention.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
fe4-eod 81 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04

M THOSE IN WANT OF DRESS
GOODS can buy them at considerable reduction al
COHEN BROTHERS,
being anxious to close their last season's stock.
Also. At COST, BLANKETS, FLANNELs, CAR
PETS, CLOAKS, SHAW Is, and other heavy
POOls. ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04

M CLosING-oUT PRICES Fo1

MI CLOSING-O PRICES FOR
CLOAKS:
CLoARs at 81 worth u.s.
CLOAKs NJ "a worth 90,
CLOAKS Mt IS worth 81;
CLOAKS at so worth 90;
CLOAKS at a. worth 80;
CLOAKS nj 30 wo.th Sl3;
CLOAKs at $40 worth si4;
CLOAKs at s1l worth s15;
CLOAKS at s12 worth Sl7;
CLOAKs at $40 worth $50;
CLoAKs at $50 worth s35;
IOLMANSi D0LMANS!
DOLMANs at 80 worth sl2;
DOLMANS at $40 worth sl3;
DOLMANS at s12 worth SIG:
DOLMANs at S14 worth S2O'
DoLMANs at $40 worth s22;
DOLMANS at s1s worth t25;
DOLMANS Mt $50 worth $50;
DOLMANs at $50 worth s45.
All Of the above garments have been marked DOWN
TO very low prices so TO close out the whole sloch
within the next thirty days.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main street, Richmond Va