davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19
INCENDIARY WILLIAMS.

INCENDIAEY WILLIAMS.
BoUcHvILLE, S. c., March 18.-This
town was set on fire in two places stimuli
taneously at four o'clock this morning.
Among many other valuable buildings
destroyed was the post office. Most Of
the government property was saved.
FOR IMPROVING THE YELLOWSTONE PARK
WASHINGTON, March 18.-A bill was
to-day introduced in the house by Down
ey appropriatlng $25,000 to enable the
secretary of the Interior to protect and i'm
prove the Yellowstone national park
POWER OF PosiMAsTER-GE GENERAL. :
WASHINGTON, March S.-Kirkwood
submitted resolution instructing the
committee on postoffices to report the
power of the postmaster general to modify
mail contracts, eXpediate time and in
crease the mum Der of trips, etc. Adopted.
The House went into committee on
the whole ON the special deficiency bill.
Dibrcll offered an amendment that a
commissioner shall not withhold pen
sions from any pensioner Of the war of
1912 who was granted a pension under
act of 1871 and was dropped for dis
loyalty and reinstated by the act of
March 10th.
THE APPROXIMATION. - f. d,
WASHINGTON, March 10 Consideration
of the defC iency bill was resumed in the
house and considered the entire day.
The amendment to the appropriation bill,
So ,G65 600 for pensions, and 100000 for
pay of marsi1als was adopted. The latter
$75, 900 for the pay Of deputy marshals,
IoCf ,nf ftor |, hf tod
by the Judges Of the United States. circuit
court, and no two be of the same party,
He WOULDN'T TAKE 1T. @t-.i.,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 19.-J O. Wicker
Juror in railroad suit, yesterday testified
he had been offered various bribes from
twenty-five dollars to one thousand dollars
per year to fix the jury in case in which
Emery A. Storrs was counsel. Storrs de-
nies any knowledge of the matter.
DE LEssEPs TIE ENGINEER.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-DeLesseps
merce yesterday. s.
UNWARRANTED MEDDLING.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-The Cali
fornia journals regard the government
interference with the express letter system
as unwar:antcd.
FOREIGN FLASHES. Il,
New YORK, March 19.-Cable grams
state that Prince Orlof has been directed
to leave Paris, and it is rumored that Gen.
Chanzy, French ambassador at st. Peters
burg has been recalled, both events grow.
ing out of a refusal Of the french gov
ernmcnt to giveup Hartemann. A Paris
dispatch, however, says the runner to re-
cali Gen. Chanzy is incorrect. He is
SIMPLY to take his regular vacation
Har1emann has published letter ack-
nowledging he was chosen by the nihilists
to assassnate the Gar, giving detailed
account of his Moscow attempt. He says
he is coming to America. A letter from
Gar,baldi to Pyat, French commissioner
exile at Naples has been published, eulo-
gising Hartemann, and says he deserves
the esteem and gratitude of all honorable
men. Political assassination is social
means of provoking revolution. The
whole correspondence is pronounced a
forgery by Pyat.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19
BROCGNT IN.
Parties must stop selling Whisky
on Indian Reservations.

Sheriff Mckenzie brought in the fol-
lowing persons from the Bad Lands this
week, upon complaint of Mr.. Bellows for
selling liquer on an Indian reservation:
Francis Butler, John Waddle, Patrick
Fitzgerald NJ. II. Brown and John =.
Norton. They were taken before U. S.
Commissioner Corey and each gave bonds
in the sum of $500 to appear on the 18th
Of April for trial. Preston & Williams
are attorneys for the defendents, Flannery
s. Wetherby for the prosecution.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19
Hyood Choppers Bewarel

All those persons choppjngwood on Sib
lev Island had better cease operations as the
authorities have ordered that all such par
ties shall be arrested and prosecuted for
cutting wood on military reservation.
This notice is autho1itive and should be
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19
&IOO Reward.

Four mules were, stolen from Ft. Lin
coin last Wednesday night, and post
lquartermaster Bell offers $100 reward for
their recovery, as per bills circulated con-
tanning description of the stolen property.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19

be treason against the federal govern
ment. punishable as such. 1t states the
limits and boundaries VII be inviolate,
and the right of state to make and en-
force its locals laws are never to be inter
fered with by the federal government
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19
The Norfolk District.

The Suffolk Examiner, Rcadiuster or
gan. says:
"If the Conservative voters OF this dis
trict wish 10 send a Conservative to repre-
sent them IL the next Congress the Funders
and Readjusters must both consent to pur-
sue moderate course, and they must unite
on some man who has not made himself OBJ
poxious to either side on the debt question.
Fanaticism will do no good. II the
Ocean View Convention meets and nomi-
mates pure Funder, he ,oiH surely be
defeated. Perhaps the same may be said OF
q strsightout ReSdjuster nominee. Then
why act silly about the mattery Ii the Con-
sentative party OF this district is to be sue
cessful, then both wings OF the party must
unite and some Joint action must be pre-
viousiy agreed on. Now let the fire-eaters
march to the rear"
As we have expressed the opinion that
Mr.. GoOpE Is the man whom the regular
Democrats ought to nominate. we let the
Examiner give its views. But how is a
nominee to be had who is neither "pure
Funder" nor squire Resdiuster"?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

ter understood II Il were written "tb-o."
The reader doesn't analyse the words, nor
even think as he reads whether they spe''
one thing or another. He reads their mean
ing. ..
pronunciation is more important 70
speakers. But we have seen tna1 co'.eo'-
ness in regard to II cannc. be learned rom
CO combinations Of letters, or there would not
be several correct ways OF pronounc'ns
words spelled In only one way.
We have, therefore, no faith In the sue
cess OF any scheme which proposes TO In
vent new way Of spelling and to try 10
get everybody TO adopt II. Itcant DC DONE
Az those churches which are established 10
unite all denominations under one name
add one more denomination to the number
before existing. 80 the spelling reform VIII
end in one moro difficulty In the way OF
uniformity OF spelling aud OF pronuncia-
| ti0n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

II the "Hon. p. A. OEToY" resided in
some other State than the bigoted State OF
Wisconsin we might credit him with sin.
certify and patriotism in changing over
from Democracy to Republicanism. II,
like Colonel FoRSEY, he had abandoned a
party which has carried his own State at
every election for the last twenty years, be
might claim that he was not seeking for the
loaves and fishes whilst pretending to be
searching for the best candidate for Presi.
dent OF the United States. Bat living, as
the "Hon. p. A. ORroS'' does, in the
state OF Wisconsin, which is 1oined TO its
Republican idols, and which nobody ex.
poets to east her vote for President HAN.
COCK or any other Democrat, he iWpresses
us only ~ sorehead," who wishes tc
mske fair weather with tue local potiticians
thx have the spportioning Of the petty
oflGes OF that benighted Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

~. compromise ticket m already In the
es,d. Il has been there ever since the ls'h
81 NAV last. II was framed By Conven'
sI.u which contained among its members
s-ch sturdy Rexdjusters as DR.. MorrErr'
Jaxrs BsRsoux, JoHS r. HARRIS, Dr'
LEWIS, BAKER r. LEE. aud many o'ner'
whose names NO DO acs know. IL was
framed BY . Convention 10 sending oe'e'
sa,es 10 which oil perscus were invited 20
'uatstclpasc who intended 70 support ivy
no..lpeex a the Democratic party for Ere.
vIdcut Of the United Ststes. IL WAS irane'
nv a Convention which touched no ques.
ston Of state politics, and allowed no tes'
hssed anon State issues to be applied 70
those r,ersons who applied for the priv''
.,ers Of taking part 10 It's deliberations
and ks action. II was framed oy Oo"'
yenticn which elected two OF the most
promincut and pronounced Readiusters IN
Virginia a. delegates at large TO Inc oiucin'
natl Convention--the highest honor wnic'
II had In It's gift. and an honor OF whicn
the most distinguished amongst our Dep.'
Paving statesmen would have been proud.
Tho compromise ticket was framed by
BODY which laid aside all prejud'ces' ana
named among Its electors j. 8. REpD, A. L.
PRrpExoee, and J. s. MgNRFE.--aii OIL them
well-kuown Rexdiusters.
Who, then, IL IL that talks OF compromise!
What is there to COMPROMISED VINO mas
authority 70 compromise! We have heard
Of no movement upon the part oil the Ma
honcitcs looking to compromise on tne
contrary, General MAHoNE's letter 10 the
Democratic State Central Committee shows
that the last thing which he Intends TO DO
IL to make any arrangement by which MS
forces would lie merged with those OF the
Democratic party. he fears to let them
- 10 their ways" this year. he is appre'
heusivc that II they should once get out oil
the reach OF his spell they would never re-
turn and put themselves uncerits influence.
Why, then. please him by crying outs against
compromise and arguing against 1t as II we
had to do so In order to keep the true Dem
ocrats OF The State from running to him
with proposition TO give him half or more
OF the electoral ticket!
We have hitherto Published no communi
cations either in favor OF or against the pro-
position to compromise with General MA
HONE. We were confident that every argu-
ment OF the sort would to run-mad Ma
honeite's mind convey no other idea than
that the regular Democrats were about to
break away from their allegiance to their
own party aud offer to vote for five or six
OF the MALONE electors. We have. how
ever, this morning consented to publish
communication from country friend who
thinks that the people need information
upon the subject. His theory may be more
correct than ours. At any rate, we let him
have his way and his say.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19
AsToNIsHINGLY Low PRICES
IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT.
A GOOD MANY EXTRA BARGAINS,

large stock Of BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
SATINS, and BROCADES;
AMERICAN and FOREIGN DRESS GOODS III
great variety;
LADIES ULsTERS-the cheapest ia the city;
HANDSOME STRIPED LAP-ROBES reduced
from csc. 10 60c.;
so zen LINEN HANDKERCHlEts-co.o
bOrders-si So. apiece;
800 CORsETS reduced from 42c. 10 S5c.
200 dozen LADIES HEMsTITCHED HANDAER-
CHIEFS, the cheapest in The city; loo dozen
LADIES' ALL.LINEN HANDKERCHlEFsG
&c apiece; EXTRA-FINE HEM>TITCIIED a.
25c. worth soc;
500 PARAsOI.S to be sold at less than manniac-
turers prices rather than carry them over ~
next season;
In LADIES' aud CfiILDREN'S HOSIERY "e have
The largest aud best-selected stock In the city,
so pieces LINEN DE DACCA aud LINEN DE
INDIA al 20, 221i. aud 25c,-iormer price 20
80, and 35c.;
SHETLAND sHAwLs In all coors from oOs. %
the finest that are made;
HANDSOME SASH. RIBBONS at 37Hc. selling no"
everywhere at 62Xc.:
BLACK SILK WIRE GRENADINES st &C.;
A large lot OF SUMNER DRESS GOODS to be
closed out AT Sc. per ysrd-real value 2oc.
FIGURED and STRIPED LINENS reduced nom
Toe. TO csc. per yard;
UNION LINEN LAWNS at Sc. per yard In four
teen different styles.
All nail and express packages for more than =
will We sent at our expense.
For the accommodation Of our friends sni INC
public our store Will be kept open until ocioeA
Pm. sfCLE BRoIhEh
ty5ood 3ll Brosd street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

A SIGNIFICANT FAcr.-[Norfolk Land
mark, Saturday. The Republican meeting
which was to have been held Thursday. aud
and over which DIR. Norton was 10 hrye
presided, as a side.show TO his duties as Re
adjuster superintendent Of this congress.
sional district, has been postponed. aud
yesterday morning the grand stand at the
courthouse was taken down. This means,
We think, that the white masses Of the Re-
adjusters were beginning to express too
much disgust ut having colored captain,
and that captain "riding both sides Of the
sapling." When the battle Is hotter the
leader will reappear aud perform in both
rings as originally announced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19
Gs- BALBRIGGAN HOSE in all quail.

ties and styles:
TWISTED SILK MITTs, In black and colors, at
very low prices;
LACE.TOP GLOVES at csc. worth SOC. a. SOC.
worth 60c, at soc worth zoe;
LINEN LAP-ROBES reduced to 81. si.25 and
&l.1O, which makes them the cheapest ever
offered;
GOODS for Boys and Mems wear at reduce prices
The Largest and Cheapest Stock OF LACES and
EMBROfDE2IES ever offered In this city.
Don't think of buying until you have seen our
stock
REMNANTS Of all kinds Of Goods to be sold re-
gardless of cost:
CALICOES reduced to 5, 81 and 7c.;
YARD.wIDE CAMBRICs at exc. worth 12,sc;
FULL WIDTH PILLOW CASE COTTON at 12Xc
per yard:
Bargains In all kinds of BLEACHED and UN-
BLEACHED sHEETiNGs and sH1RTINGs;
The Largest and Heaviest MEXICAN HAM,
FOLDING ROCKING CHAIR and CAMP
STOOLS;
The LARGEST STOCK OF FANS in this city;
PARASOLs and UMBRELLAS IN great variety at
ciosing-out prices;
See the Cheap LAWN and LINEN DREssE
LAWN SUITS as low as $3.50 for three-piece
suit;
LINEN ULSTERS and large assortment Of
LADIES UNDERWEAR all TO be sold at
great bargains at
WA LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

A letter recently written by Colonel Ro-
bert A. Richardson to Senator A. Fulker-
son, and containing offensive illusions to
the Hon. Fayctte McMullin, was recently
lost by FuIkerson, and picked up by some
one, who sent II to McMullin. FuIkerson
demanded the letter Of McMulIin, and the
latter returned 1t; but Fulkerson and Rich
ardson have deemed 1t necessary to publish
cards about the matter. Before he saw that
letter McMullin counted upon Richardson
Us bis friend In the congressional race. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19
Nj SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON
DRY GOODS.
JULIUS MEYER 4 son

JULIUS MEYER & son
OFFER
$50 pieces HANDSOME LAWNS at &c.;
rs pieces sTEEL-RlvER AW rs at SIC.
ENTIRE STOCK of BEST PACIFIC LAWNS at
zoe. RtAI LINEN LAWNS at lac;
25c. LINEN LAWNS at 1886;
3ua LINEN LAWNS at zoe;
40c. SATIN-srRIPED FIGURED ORGANIZES
sAsTiiHS2eC:;iRrpgD PIQUEs at &C. worth zoe. /;
75c BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES a. 5oc.;
doe ALL.WOOL LACE BUkTlNGs A. 43e.:
81 DOUBL-.wiDrH LACE BUSTlNGs al
soc. p65U1iBiE-wIDrH ALL-wooL BUNrINGs
4oe. AiI. SWSSy;I uUNrINGs at soc.;
so pieces Ugt>S and ULSTER LINENS At
greatly reduced prices
Is pieces DRE-s i.tNtN a. l2,c.:
ANOTHER LOT OF THAT zoe. WHITE
INDIA LINEN:
20 pieces PLAIN WHITE LINEN LAWNS At
1870. and upwards:
$50 pieces HEAVY MARSElLLES QUILTS tsise
for single b-dsl at 75c.;
80 dozen HANDSOME EMBR0IDERED-FRON
CORSETS At 60c.: -
Try the CkLEBRATED PARTISAN Y EN-
CogTIL CORSET at si-,he best u COR
The LARGEST and CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT
Of TORCHON LACkS In the city;
SPECIAL LOW PRICES In MALTESE, RUS
SIAN, and BHETON LAcES, at
JULIUS MEYER 4 SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

H SPECIAL NOTICE.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
THALHTMER BROTHERS.

In consequence Of . greatly. increased patronage
we have found It necessary to secnre
A MUCH LARGER STORE
for the accom- modsiIon OF our trade and prop.r
DISPLAY or OUR GOOrs,
we have accordingly rented that LARGE, CoMMo.
DIOUs, AND wELL-LTGuTED STORE a, the
corner Of Fif,h and Broad streets, now occupied
By Messrs. A. p. Fox 4 Son, and which will be stlll
further beauhed and especially fitted up 10 suit our
wants.
OUR INTENTION
is to remove on the 1,t Of ocobsr but before retr
log from our present stand
WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OFT
our entire stock and start at the new stand with an
entirely new and
FRESH SUPPLY.
Knowing how difficult it IS 10 dispose OF an ac-
cumuated stock OF DRY GOODS without
BAKING A SACRIFICE.
we are prepared TO say that THE SACRIFICE Will be
made and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19
ThurmantO the Front.
HE CoUXsELs THE DEMOCRATIC EDITORS o
OHIO TO GET TO WORK.

HE CoUXsELs THE DEMOCRATIC EDITORS OF
OHIO TO GET TO WORK.
At a meeting Of the editors of the Demo
cratic weekly papers at Columbus, Thurs
day afternoon, Senator Thurman spoke at
great length of the bright prospects which
foresbadowed a brilliant victory for the
Democracy this fall. In referring 10 the
nominations made at Cincinnati, he said !:
{" The ticket is a strong one, and will be
elected" He regarded General Hancock
as not only an able military chieftan, but Il
man who had shown, by orders and let
tiers, that he was q statesman as well. He
was well entitled TO be called the hero
statesman, and he would give the
country an administration that would stand
GU! in the history OF the country as one OF
the soundest and most brilliant in all its
annals. The Senator said the Democrats
should work during the campaign, not for
the purpose OF reducing the Republican
majority merely, but with view Of carry
ing the State. He believed it could be car
ried, and was not in favor OF giving up the
battle before it was begun. 1t had been
carried by the Democrats more times than
by Republicans. He said General Garfield
had shown by his election to the
Senate and his nomination at Chicago
that be was popular with the poll
ticians, but that he was popular
with the people, the speaker did not be-
believe. Hancock, be said. was popular
with the people everywhere, and would
give prestige 10 the Democratic campaign
10 this State. The Senator was especially
earnest in deprecating the consequences OF
sweeping Republican maiorities in Ohio.
He said a Republican victory In Ohio and
Indiana would mean, perhaps. the loss OF
New York to the Democracy. He therefore
urged the utmost effort on the part OF the
editors, remarking that the press was more
powerful than the stump in the campaign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

r. THE sEMF.ANNUAL CLOSING
OUT SALE
AT
LEVY BROTHERS.

$50 pieces LAWNS at &c. per yard;
100 pieces LAWNS at 6tc. per yard;
IS pieces LAWNS at skc per yard: az
so pieces LAWNS st'lOc. per yard;
10 pieces LAwNSat12xc. per yArd:
80 pieces LAwssat l6c.,per yard;
LINENLAwN3 reduced from csc. 10 20e.:
LINEN LAWNS reduced from zoe. to 1876:
REAL FRENCH LAWNS reduced to zoe. per
yard;
REAL WRENCH ORGANDIEs reduced TO ssc.
per yard; rf.Its.ftt
MUMMY LAWNS at 12Il and 15c. per yard
GINGHAMs reduced TO e,1 10 and 12kc. per yard ;
BUNTIN6S In all colors ut reduced prices at
1yl4 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

Yes; but the Wing must not forget that
the above Is only the vote cast in Read
justet districts, or districts which elected
Rexdjusters to the General Assembly. Now
add the large majority Of white votes that
the -Debt-Payer candidates received in the
rest Of the State, and where are yo1i We
give the above table, however, because the
Wing says 1t Is fairer statement OF the re-
suit 10 the districts referred to than was
our statement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19
~MUST BE SOLD AT AND BE.
LOW COST.

WMUST BE SOLD AT AND BE-
LOW COST.
d. z. MITTELDoRFER
527 BROAD STREET.
Intending to make a change in our business, We
offer our entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
but positive facts Give us call aud be convinced.
BUNTlNGsl BUNTINGS.
Atwood BUNTINGs, the best goods, at zoe;
BLACK CASHMEREs, BLACK TAMIsE, BLACK
ALPACA, BLACK SILKS;
DRESS GOODS at great sacrifice.
LAWNS! LAWNS!
$50 pieces LAWNS at half their value.
WHITE GOODS!
LINEN DE DACCA LINEN DE INDIE. VICTO-
RIA LAWNS, STRIPED and CHECKED
NAINSOOKS;
SWISS MESLINS from SC. per yard ND.
LACES! LACESI
TORCHON. CLUNY, SMYRNA, RUSSIAN
ITALIAN, VALENCIENNES, L tNGUEDOC
from I0c. per dozen to the finest made.
PARASOLS! PARASOLS!
?ARASOLS 10 be closed out regardless OF cost.
PRINTS at ) and 6.c. ner yard;
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS at pani
prices.
MATTINGS. CARPETS, AND OIL-CLOTHS
MATrINGS at Is, 16, Is, 20. %, and 24c.;
OIL-CLOTHS, for floors, and quarter;
CARPETS at great bargains.
HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, aud UNDER
WEAR for children, ladies. and gentlemen from
Is to 40c. for the best article.
CORSETS! CORSETS!
The hest Use. CORSET IN the city 10 be sold at
45c.-side lace and side steel.
Call early to secure of the great bargains, as
We are determined to close our entire stock.
ID. & +. MITTELDORFER.
jyIO-SM&WIm 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

Mr.. Samuel Wstklns, Of Nashville. Tenn,
has given 800, 900 for the erection OF pub
lie library Ia that city. He has already, ut
an expense Of $4,000, purchased beanti-
ful building site for the proposed library
building.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

Ger Petersburg correspondent was right
and Ne wrong. He has again called our at.
tsniios 70 the Auditor's report for 1879,
whereas re dad 10 document No. 9 the
figures ~ which we had been searching.
We returs thanks TO our perseverlng cor.
resDoudenf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19
NJ COHEN BROTHERS

NJ COHEN BROTHERS
WILL COMMENCE MONDAY, July ~ II,
TO dispose OF the
VARIOUS ODDS AND ENDS
accumulated during the past season. This stock
Will comprise goods from every department.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, WHITE GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
GOODS FOR HOUSE-wEAR, &c
and will be sod In greater part regardless Of cost
or value.
We shall also offer
so pieces YARD-wIDE WHITE VICTORIA
LAWNS at ehc. the value OF which Is l &c;
A full new stock Of FRENCH aud PERSIAN
NULL at reduced prices;
A large lot CT HANDSOME BLACK SILK GREN-
ADINE at about one half their original cost.
We also offer a very extensive stock Of BLACK
and COLORED SILKS Ia recent judicious pur-
chasel at lower prices than ever known.
A large lot OF LINEN ULsTERs at 20 per cent.
less than manufacturers cost;
One lot of PURE LINEN LAP-R0BEs at 92e.-
the same sold heretofore at $3.50;
FRISGED SHETLAND sHAwLS at 37hc., Ia
White and Colored;
FRINGED SHETLAND sHAwLs atsl the value
OF which Is 1928;
YARD-WIDE FRENCH ORGANDIE, in Satin
Stripes, at l6sc., former price having been
s5c.;
$50 pieces OF HAMBURG EDGINGS and IN
SETTINGS In various widths;
Also, a large stock Of all kinds Of LACES;
Also, an extensive stock Of LADIES WHITE and
COLORED HEMsTITCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS at fully 20 per cent. less than import
tr's cost;
100 dozen ALL-LISEN HEMAED HANDKER-
CHIEFS at &c. jy 1927
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

Senator Wallace, Of Pennsylvania, has
written letter TO q gentleman connected
with one Of the Baltimore city departments
that he believed Hancock would carry that
State and would DO elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

CTORING CARRIAGES.-Per-cE~
~ sous leaving the city for the summer =
and wishing 10 store their carriages, can have The ~
well taken care Of In our showroom.
GEORGE A. At>SLtE q sons.
Carriage BIi.ders, No. 10 Tenth ssrset.
jylS.eodlt ~ F@NA'Nh fthf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19
n9-IF YOU WANT BARGAINS cali

NJ IF you WANT BARGAINS call
atHUTZLER BROTHERS, where they ars
CLOSING OUT THEIR ENTIRE sIO'h
AUS per cent below cost. They are
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, AND MEAN NJ
UUABUG.
They are giving the
GREATEST BARGAINS IN THE CIl1.
IN fact, the goods much less go per eenl '""a
the wholesale cash cost
can aud convince yourself Remember No go
BROAD STREET. HuILLtH bhOlhL"S'
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY:
PRINCES, BUTTONS, RIBBONS. LACEs,
CORsETs. HAMBURGs, hosiery, GLOVES,
GOLD-PLATED JEwELRY, &C. tyS