davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
Mr.. Seymour's Reasons.

The New York World publishes long
letter from Utica, Mr.. SEYMOUR's home, Civ.
ing the reasons which indaced him to refuse
to his friends the use Of his name in the
Cincinnati Convention. Briefly stated, they
are that be has been followed up, even al.
most to persecution, by the TILDEN men,
and threatened with the opposition OF the
TLDEN machine in New York il he should
allow himself to be nominated. Mr.. SEY'
MoUR is a modest and unassuming man, and
really fears that he could not carry New
York against Mr.. TILDEN's opposition,
though possibly few other Democrats in
that State participate in that fear. The
Utica Observer, published at bis home, is in
the pay OF Mr.. TILDEN, and is edited by the
biograpber Of the latter. In fact, Mr.. SEY-
NoUR was almost compelled to decline posi-
lively to be a candidate. He seeks no office,
and II he had agreed to accept the Demo
cratic nomination would have done so as a
patriotic duty, and not from ambition. AS
he has been persuaded that duty does not
demand the sacrifice Of his ease, he will not
accept.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
PETERSBURG.

DELEGATES TO THE READJUsTERS CONvEN
TIoN-COUNCIL CAUCUs-THE POPULATION
OF PETERSBURG-COMPL TO MINIS
TER--OLD CITIZEN DEAD.
ICorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE II, 1880.
The ReSdjusters OF this city, at their
meeting held last night, elected General Viii.
liam Malone and General Stith Boiling as
delegates at large TO the State Convention
which assemblies 10 Richmond on the 7th oil
July. The other delegates chosen are
Colonel Joseph p. Minetree, L. Wiley
Branch, S. p. Arlington. Colonel William
E. Cameron, e. w. Tinsley, {. G. McKeu'
zie, E. l.. Stok eS, and John Fl. Moore. The
four last named delegates are colored men.
A full list OF alternates was also appointed.
At the caucus of the Conservative men,
bers of the Common Council held night be-
fore last il Is understood that Mr.. +. X.
Russell was nominated without opposition
for the Office Of City Auditor, and Mr.. vii.
liam f. Spotswood for president OF the
Council. The future caucuses OF the body
will attract more interest. as they will de-
eide the nominations TO be presented at the
meeting of the Council on the 1st day OF
July for all the offices to be filled, including
the entire police corps, and the selections
will have to be made from among great
number OF candidates.
The census OF our city has been com.
pleted, and the enumeratOrs for the several
districts have made their returns to the
supervisor. The population Of the city is
81, 433 as against 1880 in 1870. The in-
crease has by no means been as large as was
expected. 1t was thought that our popu-
Iation under this census would reach fully
"a, 900 or $4,000.
Rev. DR.. j. ID. Blackwell. of this city,
has been complimented by request from
DR.. O. b. McFerrin, Of the Methodist
pubishing-house at Nashville, to furnish
one of his sermons for his forthcoming
book, which is to contain sermons from a
limited number Of Southern Methodist
diviues.
Mr.. T. X. Chambers, of Dinwiddie coun-
ty. obtained $15. 70 per cwt. for portion Of
his crop OF loose tobacco to-day.
The funeral OF Mr.. b. j. Butterworth,
who for sixteen years was member OF our
Common Council, and for fourteen years a
magistrate OF the city, took place this after
noon from the First Baptist church.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
DEATHS.

Died, at quarter TO O'Clock Thursdsy morning
June 7th. OF tyDhOid-iever, ROBERT +. NEW
MAN, only son Of James +. and Sarah q. Newman
aged four year, and ten months
His funeral viii b. preached at his fathers resi-
dence No. Az south Laurel street at O'Clock
THIS EVENING. Friends and relatives are iu-
vited to attend.
Died. June 18th. MARY G.. infant daughter Of
X. G and Sarah G. Latham; aged eleven months
and twenty-One days.
The funeral will take place from her fathers
reside nee, Stockton and Elr.t streets. Manchester
at O'Clock THIS friday AFTERNOON.
Died ut the residence on Jaguclin street near
IIarvetown. June II, 1850, JOHANNA, Infant
daughter or Joseph X. and Catherine L. Hodges
aged eight months and fifteen days
Her funeral will take place Il ON the residence
THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock. Friends ana &C
qualntances are invited 10 attend.
Died. on the 10th Of June ut the residence OF her
daugh tcr, Martha Jane Moseby. No S25, corner -.
john and Baker streets, MAHALA JAMES, In the
sIxtleth year Of her axe. .
Her funeral Will take place THIS AFTERNOON
NJ o'clock from the First Baptist church. Friends
Of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
New Books.

Second 1houqhts. BY RHoDA BROUGHToN
Tn two volumes. Volume III. Ne"
York: d. APPLETON & Co. 1880.
Dr. Heidenhof'S Process. BY EDwIRi
BELLAMY. New York: ID. APPLETON q
Co. 1880.
T,co Russian IduRs. Marietta. ESprd.
New York ID. APPLETON Co. 1880.
These three are of AppletOn'S New Handy
Volume Series.
For sale by CARLTON MCCARTHY, S19
Broad street.
A Thousand Flashes of French VT, Wis
dom. and WickedneSS. Collected and
translated BY j. De FrNoD. New York :
d. APPLETON IL Co. 1880.
For sale by C. MCCARTHY. as above.
Appietom's Dictionary of New York and
ticinity. With Maps of New York and
its Inyirons. An Index and Guide to
Places, Institutions, Societies, Amuse-
ments, Resorts, and all other things in
and about the City of New York in regard
TO which tue Stranger or the Citizen may
need or desire Information. Compiled by
TOWNSEND PERCY. New York: ID. AP-
PLETON az Co. 1880.
For sale by &. MCCARTHY.
an Outline of the Life and Services OF
Thomas f. Bayard. de-, dc. With En-
tracts from his Speeches and the Debates
of Congress. New York: D. APPLETON
e. Co. 1880.
II BAYARD Is nominated next week, call
on MCCARTHY, Broad street, and buy this
book. 1t is bound in paper.
Appieton'S Illustrated Hand Book fAmeri-
can Summer Resorts. Including Tours and
Excursions. With Maps. New York /:
ID. APPLETON e. Co. 1880.
For sale by G. MCCARTHY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
Garfield's speech I'm Response 10 the
Washington 8erenadors.

Fellow-C Citizens. While | have looked
upon this array | believe have gotten a
new idea OF the majesty OF the American
people. When reflect that wherever YOU
find sovereign power, every reverent heart
on this earth bows b.fore il; and when |
remember that here for hundred years we
have denied the sovereignty OF any man,
and i'm place OF IL we have asserted that SOW
ereignty OF all instead Of one, see before
me so vast concourse that it Is easy for me
to imagine that the rest OF the American
people are gathered here tonight; ana II
they were all here, every man would stand
uncovered and in unsandalled feet in the
presence Of the majesty OF the only SOW
ereign power in this Government under
Almighty God. [Cheers.1 And, therefore,
to this great audience pay the respectful
homage that In part belongs TO the SOW
reignty Of the republic. thank you for this
great and generous demonstration. i am
not for one moment misIed into believing
that II refers to SO poor thing as any one
OF our number. 1 know IL means your
reverence to your Government, your rev.
erence for its laws, your reverence for Its
institutions, aud your compliment to one
who Is placed for moment in relations to
you OF peculiar Importance. For all these
reasons thank you. cannot at this time
utter word on the subject OF general poll
ties. would not mar the cordially of
this welcome to which to some extent an
are gathered BY any reference, except to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
The Dark Horse.

One Of our readers recently asked through
the columns Of the Dispatch the origin OF
the phrase "the dark horse" The Cincin-
natl ENQUIRER says it originated as follows /:
Once upon time there lived in Tennes-
see an old chap named Sam Flynn, who
traded in horses and generally contrived TO
own q speedy nag or two, which be used
for racing purposes whenever he could pick
up s soft match" during his travels. The
best OF bis flyers was a coal-bIack stallion
named Dusky PETE, who was almost a
thoroughbred, and able to 90 In the best OF
company. Flynn was accustomed to sad.
die Pete when approaching town and
ride him into 1t to give the impress
sion that the animal was merely ga likely
hoss," and not a flyer. One day he came
to d town where country race.meet-
ing was being held, aud he entered
Pete among the contestants. The people Of
the town, not knowing anything Of his an
tecedents, and not being over impressed by
his appearance, backed two or three local
iavorites heavily against him. Flynn moved
quietly among the crowd, aud took all the
bets offered against his nag. just as the
"fyers" were being saddled for the race
old Judge NcMinamee, who was the turf
oracle Of that part Of the State, arrived on
the course, and was made one Of the judges.
AS be took bis place in the stand he was
told how the betting ran, and OF the folly OF
the owner OF the strange entry In backing
bis "plug". 80 heavily. Running his eye
over the ruck, the Judge instantly recog-
Dized Pete, and be said: Gentlemen,
there's dark horse In this race that will
make some OF you smell h. before sup
per-" Tue Judge was right. Pete, the
"dsrk horse" lay back until the three
quarter pole was reached, when he went TO
the front with rush, and won the purse
and FIynn's bets with the greatest ease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

Mr. sYCLE BROTHERS ARE OFFER
ING GREAT BARGAINS In BLACK and COLI
ORED SILKS and q PEKIN and PLAIN sATlNs
rhsy have the largest and cheapest assortment In
the city, bought ut the latest and largest New York
auction sales this season. We have the largest as
sorment Of goods thfsnde Of New York.
ExTRA.HEAvY BLACK SILK. twenty inches
vide, At so and g5c.-sery cheap: TAFfrcTAs
pE dr woS.h sy soc Il siss s so =
RIicf BIZ II puls .l.
a twenty-five inches wide, at el.2o per YARD YARD,
former price. s2.10. Among them can BE- found
psys;s iisf: G ss {; nH M6bH AZ
pTiIRE, and many others TOO numerous TO men
ton. o,,~c,,s
and STRIPES, at 40, so, 80. 65' TO- and Toe.
We have s's' very large stock Of BLACK and coll:
~ ORED SATINS from SOC. per yard tn the best
that ale imported, in al the new shades. MN
gr psr yards Six R and
MEXICAN MESH GRENADINES at 25c.-for-
Latest est Paris novelties In DRESS GOODS at rs and
500 o pieces sTRIPED ssd PLAID LINEN GING-
We would cali Particular attention to our large
stock or WHITE GOoDs-such a. LINN DE E
BISHOP LAWNS, FRENCH NAINsQOK,
PLAIN and DOTTED SWISS TARLATANs.i In
STRIPED, PLAID, and CHECKED MUSLIN
full line: -
A full line OF TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE:LIN.
EMS: LADIES' and GENTLtMES'S LINEN
HANDkERCHIEFS, IN plain and coered bor-
der;. The cheapest ever offered In this city:
full line OF LACEs-such at TORCHUN, Ian
GUFDUC, VALENCIENNES- BRE1ONNF,
POINT DE MADDRIASS, POINT DE Rus
STA, ANTIQUE, and great many Others;
CORSkTS! CDRSETSl CORSETS. In oil sizes, Tor
ladies and misses, and at prices TO suit all -
A full line Of LADIES AMI CHlLDREN'S
HOSIERY;
SASH Ribbons in all c0lors and widths full
line OF BkDCADED and PLAIN RIBBONS;
full line of GINGHhM, SERGE. ALPACA, and
A very large stock of CARRIAGE ROBES, aud
NETS for horses, at much less than the regular
FANS! FANS! The largest stock in The
sCARFs and LADIES' NECKwEAR in endless
variety; mo
just arrived By last steamer, one case BLACK BRO
CADED SILKS. which will be sold at less than
manufacturers prices
8 cases UNION LINEN LAWNS opened this mora
ing and viii be sold at less than wholesale prices
Cali and see the great bargain. az
siCLE. BROTHERS,,
10 a.eod 3ll Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
JAMES CITY.
THE LATE sT0RM-THE DROUGHT.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]

THE LATE ST0RM-THE DROUGHT.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]
JUNE IL, 1880.
Last Saturday evening we were the vic
tins Of furious wind.storm that played
havoc with the fences and knocked down
the greater portion OF the wheat and Oat-
shocks, tossing some sbeayes at least hum
dred yards. As rain followed, much dam
age must have been done to these crops.
The strength OF the storm seems to have
been exerted near the city Of Williamsburg,
some VI whose farmers estimate their loss at
severa. hundred dollars.
An easterly spell, that began last night
and still continues, seems to be about closing
the drought from which we have been sui.
fering for the past two months. Our spring
oats are failure, and gardens and truck
patches much injured. A good many Of
our farmers last spring embarked in the
peanut business, hitherto the monopoly OF
the Southsde counties. The bad stand. in
some instances not amounting to fourth,
has taught the sad lesson that COOLERS are
not TO be classed among the old reliables.
PENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

'y,,s Aurescuf- moment and its significance !;
but i. wish 10 say that q large portion OIL
This assemblaae Tonight are my comrades,
late OF the army Of the Union. Tothem Gan
spesk With entire propriety, and csDsay tnns
these very streets heard the measures
tread Of your disciplined feet years axo.
wben the fmperilIed republic necded your
hands and your hearts 10 save II. Ana You
came back with your numbers decimateo;
lint those you left behind were immortaI
and Qlorified heroes forever, and those -yo.
brought back came carrying under tatteIeo
banners and I'm bronz ed hands the ark OF tue
covenant Of your republic in safety out OF
the bloody baptism OF war. lCbeers.J ana
Won brought II In safety TO wave forever Dy
your yalor and the wisdom Of your brethren
who were at home; and by this you were
again added to the great civil army OF tue
republic. greet you, comrades anu
| feiIow.soIdiers, and the great body OF
distinguished citizens who are gatn'
cred here tonight, who are the strong
stay and support OF the business,
Of the prosperity, OF the peace, OF the
civic order and glory Of the republic, ana L
thank YOU for your welcome tonight. IL
was said in a welcome to one who came 10
England TO be part OF her glory-and all
the nation spoke when 1t was SAID" nor,
mans and Saxons and Danes we be, but all
| Of us Danes in our welcome OF thee ~; ana
we say tonight, Of all the nations, OF all the
peOple. soldiers, and civilians, there is one
name that YIELDS us all into one. 1t IS the
name OF American citizen, under the Union
and under the glory OF the flag that leo us
to victory and to peace. tApplarse.I FOR
this magnificent welcome L thank you with
all there Ia in my heart.
Loud cheers were then given for General
Garfield us he retired from the platform,
and his place was taken by other speakers.
Senator Logan came in for large share of
the applause. when he announced that first,
last, and all the time he had been for the
nominee OF the Republican party. Other
speeches were delivered by General Arson
McCook, OF New York; General q. A.
Sheridan, OF the District OF Columbia; Mr..
Pagner, OF South Carolina; and Repre-
sentatives Haskell, Henderson, Williams,
and Sbalenberger; after which the assem-
blage dispersed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
nj ITEMS OF INTEREST TO DRY
GOODS BUYERS.
JULIUS MEYER & SON

JULIUS MEYER 6 SON
selling their - - -,
ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS At COST
BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES at
621c. worth S5c.:
BEAUTIFUL SUMNER SILKS AT soc:
BLACK NAVY-BLUE BUNTING AT l2kc.;
DOUBLE-WlDTH ALL-WOOL BUNTING at
40c.; ,...e,, ,,-
EXTRA QUALITY ALL-wOOL FRENCH BUN
TING AZ SOC; -
ALL.WOOT Il mise CLOTH at Soc;
YARD WIDE BORDERED LAWNS at 6sc.;
YARD. WIDE PFRCALES at Sic:
YARD-WiDE SOLID BLACK LAWNS at Sc:
STRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS at lOc worth
WHITE INDIA LAWNS at zoe. worth soc.
The PRE1TIE>T and CHEAPEST TORCHON
LACES IN the city; -
MALTESE. BRETON, BRABANT, LASGUE-
DOC, RUSSIAN. DALENCEN. and NALEN-
CIFNNES LACES at very low prices
LADIES' LINEN UBSTERS at lower prices than
they can he purchased elsewhere 49,,
DIR. JORDAN'S CuEST-PROTkCTING CORSET
at Soc;
The CELEBRATED PARTISAN CORSET made
of GENUINE FRI ~ COUTlL at 81
A GOOD FRENCHWOVEN CORSET at soc.
sos east Broad street.
Orders by mail promptly filed. ie l4-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
The HorcHKlss srocxIso.-Lssf Decem-

The HoTcHKiss ST0cKISG.--Lasf Decem-
Der the DansvilIe IN. " Advertiser sug-
gested that whilst Major N. II. H0TCHKIss
was filling stockings for other people he
ought TO have one 6Iled with gold eagles for
himself. The Dispatch seconded the sng-
gestioa. and forwarded the first eagle. The
matter was promptly acted upon by friends
ia all parts OF heeeuntry. A. 0. BUxSsLi,
OF the Advertiser, was appointed treasurer.
Maysyiiie, Ky., sends 600, with these words
on the subscription paper:
"we, the friends Of Major N. II. Hoich-
Kiss, Of Maysyille, feeling kindly Interest
in bis welfare. aud thinking the stocking
furnished by Brother Bunnell should be
filled brim full 10 short ORDER cheerfnlly
contribute our eagles TO that purpose"
Another hundred dollars was sent By
Ripley, Ohio. - esi
The many friends Of the Major In other
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

The Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Company have made proposition for the
lease OF the Atlantic and Northwestern
Railroad Company. They offer $32 800 per
annum. They propose TO change the gauge
to conform to that of the Wilmington and
Weldon railroad.
The Louisville Courier journal says that
work on the Big Sandy railroad is pushed
forward with crest vigor, and it is ex-
peced that the entire line from Ashland to
Mount Sterling, with the exception Of Trip
lett tunuel, will be completed by January
|. 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

The New York Graphite recently or'ei-
mated the statement, and It Is 't'll on us
rounds, that In the Democratic National
convention each delegate has only nan
vote. ~
This statement is not true. A Demo-
cratic National Convention differs from a
Republican National Convention In only
two respects. /. In the former 1t requires
. ,wo.thirds vote TO nominate; In the latter
only majority vote. 2. In the former the
Territories and the District OF Columbia
are not represented; in the latter they are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandria Gazette says that :" II Mr.. sEY-
xouR shall persist in declining nomina'
ton. as many Of the wisest politicians have
all along said he will, most OF his strength
will undoubtedly fall to BAYARD, VINO
wonld have Withdrawn In his favor"
This announcement is highly credl'aole
TO Mr.. BAYARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

(. THs j. B. SCHUYLER DELAYED.-[N Norfolk
Virginidn, yesterday. 1.-The steamer j. b.
Schuyler arrived yesterday morning from
Baltimore, being about two hours behind
time. The delay was caused by the very
rough weather she encountered while cross.
ing the Horse Saoe, Chesapeake bay. Her
port wheel-house was stove In. but this,
however, did not deter her from leaving for
Richmond about o O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

or~.n,saslon or : Grand rr"nk'Iins
system.

CLYDE. STEWART. NEWCOMER PLANT
STOKES, BRANCH. AND OTHERS, INTER-
rsrEp IN AN IMPORTANT SCHEME FOR
rur pErrER WORKING OF SOUTHERN
noAps LEADING no RIeHhoND-iNTER'
VIEW OF A BALTIMORE REPORTER WITH
MR.. NEwcOMER-THE CLYDE sTEAMhhs'
kc. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

Messrs. Editors,-In YOUR notice OF the
commencement Of Hampden-SidneyC College
you stated that the chest speakers media "
was presented to William II. Whiting by c..
u. Wallace. This is wrong. IL should have
been "the best speakers medal was pre-
sented 10 c. b. Wallace through William ii.
WHITING" X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

George w. Adams Is appointed postmas.
ter at WheatIand, LoIidoun county, Va,
uice Israel Graham, resigned. Morgan
Treat Is appointed postmaster at West
Point, King William county, Va, rice d..
>. Treat, deceased. Service on the mail
route from Washington to Norfolk Is re-
sumed from to-day. 'l'''sT'i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

General William Malone. OF Petersburg,
and DR.. X. A. Wise, OF williamsburg, ar
rived In Norfolk Wednesday evening from
the Eastern Shore on the steamer Banks.
A new and singular :. diseaseu IL doing
great damage 70 the Georgia watermelon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
MILITARY NOTICES.
EXCURSIONS, PfC-NICS. &c.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD,(
RICHMOND. VA, June lS, 1850.
TOW RATE-PLEASANT RIDE TO
IL THE COUNTRY-To accommodate the citi-
zens of Richmond. round-irip tickets are offered
hetweea Richmond and Chester for TWfNTY
FIVE CENTS, good only on day of sale and on
tram leaving Richmond At $40 l.. NJ, and return
ing leaving Chester at 7:42 r. NJ. An opportunity
Is thus afforded OF spending an hour or Two az Ches
ter. Beautiful lawn. nice shade good water-free TO
all. No charge will he made for children under i've
years of age when In charge Of parents or nurses.
". II. JONES.
General Passenger Agent.
THEO. ID. KLINE. Superintendent. je ls-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
M THE GREATEST BARGAINS.

NJ THE GREATEST BARGAINS.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS.
THE BEST GOODS-THE LOWEST PRfDr>.
THE BEST GOODS-THE LOWEST PRiC,>.
CLOSING-OUT SALE.
CLOSING.OtT SALE.
NO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM BU>Nf,..
no HUMBUG-HETIRING FROM BUSHES.
Call and be convinced al
HUTZLER BROTHERS.
ie 525 Broad ..i.,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

We have the International Reuie~ FOL
.yuly. The table OF contents is inviting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
MEETINGS..

II NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.- MEM
IN The members Of HINES LODGE, NSA
No. II. K OF T.. will attend stated meet f. 20 Fl
ing At Wilkinson's Hall on THIS friday [msST1
EVENING, June Is, 1880, at O'Clock. \}Ss2
business of I'm poriaHce and election of %t:E'
officers. Candidates for degrees requested TO be
prompt. Members Of sister lodges invited TO be pre-
sent.
By order of the e. G. X. s. DENNY.
f. 1S.1t X. OF X. and ;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

READY-MADE DRESSES aud Uf.sTFps o.. I'D,
prices; LAWN DRESSES. consisting ~ ,, a
Wcces-Skirl. Oyerskirf. and Ba.que-st 4, ."'Fs
READY-MADE GARMENTS FOR Ann,
made OF good material aud excellent wori,,,
ship: ''-
GENTLEMEN's SHIRTS Of our own nanu,,,.r..
at Doe. aud 81: 'is
GENTLEMES'S FURNISHING GOODS = a.,
kinds ~ low prices a.
Examine our stock Of NlITs. CLOVIS. so,v.
aud STOCKINGS, as we shOH ihe lary... ~
besi-assOrled stock In hi, city: 800
TRUNKS In great variety at low prise. ,l,o Del.
gains ia SATCIIELs, BAGS, SHAWL. ,t
TRUNK-STRAPS '"'
WORK. SCRAP, INFANTS. LUNCH. KNIT
TING. KEY. and FANCY-BA -KET>.
COLGATEiS SOAPS, kXTRAC1~. and TOR gr
WATERRETAGLt u at WHOLESALE Pnfrr.-'
GENUINE MEXICAN HAMMOt KS-tle ..
good hammock iu u.e;
LINEN LAP-kOBES IN all quiillics, ,0n fl. Pei.
duced prices:
UMBRELLAS and PARASOLs alrse, from ...
manufacturers-specifl bargain of rri Boz '..t
line:
INDIA-RUBBER BANDS and BRACELETS.
JEWELRY I'm All Of the newest siyles:
kIBBON> IN great variety ~ low price:
COK-EIS OF all kinds. among which vii d. f..-.
MADAM MOOOY'S kBD 'MfNAL anIlt. An
UNSTABLE NURSIN6.COR>ET;
SHOULDER-BRACES Tor NiSses amt wAI,T,rr
Chilcren
For FIRsT-CLAsS DRY GOODS a. tlo ,s.,
prices. call AZ LEVY BROIUFP,.
Store opened az 6:l5 4. w.. ; closed 1t 7P.N
tig