davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05

PoRr JERvIs, y. Y, January 3.-The late
terrible cold weather has frozen the Della
ware river to the bottom in many places.
The stream is low, and the conditions are
in every way favorable to the production OF
an icc-gorgc similar to that which caused
such cons ernation and disaster hereabOut
in March, 1875, when the lower part OF Port
Jeryis was flooded, houses swept away, and
valuable bridges and other property de-
stroyed. The most alarming feature Of the
present condition OF the Delaware is the
fact that the water yesterday began flowing
over the top Of the ice a short distance
west OF this place, showing that the ice has
frozen to the bottom. The weather is fast
moderating tonight, and slight tbaw or
moderate rain would cause freshct in the
river Just sufficient TO break up the ice and
pile it into immense heaps at the great and
sudden bend in the river half mile below
here, at Simsclif, and thus cause the dreaded
gorge. The inhabitants on either side OF
the river here are canvassiDg the probabili-
lies tonight, and are anxiously wishing for
a big "fresh" or none at all at present. Ii
is the light January thaws which put the
river In condition for the ice-packs which
occasionally occur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05

indeed huge one)is always kept securely
locked but on this occasion II was found
omen. and Without close Inspection there
were no evidences Of It's having been forced
open. But upon examination The Common.
weaIths attorney and others have found
conclusive evidences TO their minds OF us
having been forced open In some bruises,
as N made BY crow bar, and from the out
sice. W bich would indicate that there was
outside assistance rendered. a crowoar
was found inside OF the building near mus
door, but this was probably left In tne
building when the former fire was extin-
guisbcd, although the il'er Is certain IL
had not been where found. The building,
which was entirely destroyed. was com
para,ivelv a new one. having been erected
in about 1860. It's walls were OF BRICK, out
there were about 6j, 900 feet OF timber IN Tue
building. 1t originally cost between si.Ooo
and s.. 900. the "plan having cost 5000
II has not been very successful in keeping
prisoners, but verify otherwise, although
there have been improvements upon im-
movements Tor what were termed as suenl
made in its structure with the view oil
making II safe. IL was insured In the Nir-
ginia Fire and Marine Company OF Rich
mond for $1,000. ALlQuiH'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
Another Monument

The ladies' OF The Memorial Association
Of Montgomery county, Va, propose 10
erect a monument 10 their CONFEDERATE
dead, and in order TO raise money LOT .na'
nuroosc are now offering for sale lltl'e
book entitled, "Southern Literature; It's
status and Outlook" The book consists
Of an address delivered before that Assocla'
ton last July by Rev. j. b. WARDLAw' Jr''
AN. The cause is worthy OF liberal con-
trlbutions, and the book is worth all that Is
asked for il. We commend both to the
liberal and patriotic people OF Richmond
The book is for sale by MesSrs. WEST
JOHNSTON & Co., and by c. +. JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
The New United States Senators


The Legislatures of New York, Pennsyl-
yanis, Californis, Nevada, Tennessee, aud
Arizona Territory met on Monday. In
New York Senator Combines candidate
was chosen Speaker OF the House OF Dele.
gates; in Pennsylvania Senator CAMERON
was equally successful; ia Tennessee a
Greenbsck- Republican was elected Speaker;
and in California the Republicans con.
irolIed the organization. SO says the Bslli-
more Americon.
The election OF General SHARPE TO be
Speaker Of The New York House OF Dele
gates Is no sign that Mr. CoNKLING's candi-
date for United States senator will be sue
cessfni. as II has all along been known that a
number OF anti-CoNKLING Republicans
would support for rejection so excellent a
presiding officer as General SHARPE has
proved himself TO be.
We cannot speak as TO Pennsylvania and
the CAMERON influence.
The fact that a Republican Greenbsckcr
was chosen Speaker OF the Tennessee House
OF Delegates Is bad sign for the Demo
Gratis. A Republican senator from Tennes'
zee would turn the scale in the United
States Senate in favor Of the Republicans /;
and therefore the Republicans will spare
neither work nor money In The effort to
elect their man. The Republicans profess
great confidence 10 their ability to accom-.
plish their object. AS the Tennessee Sen.
ate could not organize on Monday, the
Democrats have evidently lost the organ
izaiion OF one house, and are unable 10 Sc.
cure that OF the other house.
The senatorial election cannot take place
In any one OF the States named sooner than
joe Ie.b ostant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
nm. ra.t Mnll % one sou,h.
THOMPSON EXPLAINS TRt
RgAsoys'0F ITS SHORTCOMINGS.
fw..btnyfou Post

RgAsoysoF ITS SHORTCOMINGS.
Twasbingfon Post
w. Il, Thorn psOn, superin endent OF Tue
fost.mail service Of The Post.Ofiice Deparl.
mept. has Just returned from an EXTENDED
trim through the South. investigating me
wo, kings OF the fast-mail service and estaO-
LISTING new service where needed. lie was
Yesterday found by Post reporter Dusty
engaged Of his desk disposing OF business
which had accumulated during his absence.
His attention was directed TO numerous
complaints about the non-deliyery OF mail
along The route which from time TO time
have been copied In the Richmond DtS-
patch.
"Tbe papers., said Mr.. Thompson,
have been tIeIling us somewhat unfairly
I'm this matter. There was some ground Tor
complaint, know, but on the whole the de-
Laws were almost unavoidable"
allow r' asked the reporter.
"WeI. I'm the first place. at the very
start the weather has interfered with the
trains being on time, and hence annoying
DELAYS have occurred. When trains are be-
hind al, over the country and have been for
the past month. It is rather unreasonable TO
eypect that in the South, where the weather
has been the most severe, they should lun
on schedule time"
cit is also stated that the mails have fire.
quently missed"
every likely they have, in some instances,
but the reason is very plain. Where, before.
clerk had three houis TO make up mail
between given points, now they only have
two. As there Is no increase in clerical
force, the mail. in some instances. may not
have been made up in time. The clerks
will soon work up to the point where all
will 90 we'll"
.'The fast mail will be a success, then :"
alt is already an assured success. H.
stead Of making complaints, it would be
more to the purpose If the people along the
lines would submit TO a little inconvenience
at first, as the fast mail is boon to any sec
ton. and the people need only TO under.
stand is advantages 10 appreciate It,"
"They will like it, then?'
"They wouldn't be without it, said MI.
Thompson, as the reporter left.
[Thc New York papers which should
have reached Us "Wednesday evening, 29lb,
were not received until Monday morning,
I'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05

| , ForRTEEN. YEAR-OLD PRISONER EFFECTS HIS
LIBERTY AND CAUSES Tue DESTRUCTION OF
| THE JAIL BuiLDING-A DARING CULPRlT.
| TCorres pondence OF the Richmond Dspa;chr
Louisa COURTHOUSE. VA.,}
| January 4, 1881.
| The alarm OF ire rang through our streets
this morning about 4o'cl0ck, and 4 brilliant
| light reflected on the face Of the snow
caused all who were thus awakened from
| their SAUNDERS 10 at once realize the fact
that the tire.fiend had broken out in our
| midst and had made considerable Roadway
on some building. Tue flames issued from
the roof OF the county jail, and had made
such Roadway before they we're discovered
that any effort at saving the building was
| deemed iruitless.
1t vas generally known that there was
one prisoner in the building Ga small negro
| bow, aud the keys were soon procured by
Que of the first parties on the scene OF ac-
tior, who FASTENED to save human life. But
upon approaching the building the gentle
| man found that there was 40 need OF KEYS
to gain Abundance to the building. as the
| main-enirance door was found to be open.
! Going up the stairway to the door OF the
| prisoners cell no sound from the culprit
could be heard, and ii was discovered that
| the cell door had been set a6re. IL then be.
came evident that the youthful lawbreaker
had effected his liberty, and in dong 50 had
occa.ioned the destruction OF the building.
| This boy (JaTes Hitter by name) was arrest
| ed about month ago upon the charge OF
unlawfulIy entering the store Of James f.
Jones, at Pendletoa's station. He was indct-
ed and tried by the County Court, the jury
giving him four years in the penitentiary,
| but new trial was granted him, the result
Of which was bis sentence TO receive seven
ty.eight lasbes. 10 be administered appor-
tiouateiy ut three different times. He had
received the two first instruments, and the
third and last one was due on the suisse
queDt day, when few Sundays ago he at
tempted 10 burn out OF Jail, and was pro-
crossing very well when discovered. For
| this offence he was arraigned and sent
on for indictment. His second attempt TO
effect his escape, which resulted success
fully, was none the less daring than the
| first, as in both cases he ran great risk OF
perishing q martyr 10 his own indiscreet-.
ness. As before slated, he evidently burned
through bis ceii.door last night. This gave
bin way to the main-entrance door. How
he succeeded in getting through the latter
can only be coujectured ut present. OF
course this door (Which, by The way, was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
~ GREAT ATTRACTION
u. & E. MITTELDORFtR'S
527 BROAD STREET,
CHRISTI MAS ESENT>.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

viii open on MONDAY a large stock of
DOLLS, sIIELL.BOXES. SILK HANDkEE-
CHIEFS. FANCY BOXES, PERFCMFRY,
SOAPS, HOSIERY of all Minds. GLOVES,
WORSIED HOODS, SACQCES, SCARF>.
siIAWLS, BALMORALS, UNDER>HIRTS.
RIBBONS, LACES, JEWELRY, LACE and
SILK-TIE>. RUFFLINGS, CARDIGAN JACk-
ET>, all Of which We offer at very low prices.
0ur store will he closed ON Chrismas-tyc at >
O'Clock. Would advise All to make their purcIa IS
early. Store viii b. kept open every night curing
the week until O'Clock TO accommodate the trade.
CARPETS. CARPETS! CARPETS.
Another fresh supply of those extraordinary bar
gains to De opened on MONDAY. CARPETS
AZ lie worth Doe; RUGS aud FLOOR on
CLOTHS very cheap;
CLOAkS, DOLMANS. and CLOAkING II ahd De-
low tO-t to close:
BLACK CASHMERES from auction;
DRESS-GOOi.S If all kinds at and below cost:
UNLA1'NDRIED SHIRTS at soc. worth 81;
UNDERWEAR for LADIES, CHILDREN, aud
GENTLEMEN;
BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES.
LAP.ROBfS, HORSE .BLANktTs.
CANTON.FLAN\tLS,C AS>IMEREN,
KERSEYS, TWEEDS;
FLANNEI.S TN Oh c0lor,, plain ana twill,d,
VEIIINGS in AN coor,;
TOWELS. NAPKINS, TABLE. DAMA>K:
NOTTINGHAM LACE>, SHETLAND >HAWLS ;
.CO3SETs at an prices.
can carly for bargains at
y. & +. MITTELDORFER'S
de 10 Su.W SSuJlI5 527 Sroad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05

EIGHT NEGROES, ICE CASED AND FROZEN TO
DEATH, FOUND DRIFTING IN THEIR FLAT OFF
THE COAST.
correspondence Charleston News and CourierI
On THE TRAIN, CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
RAILWAY. January 2.-PasSeugeIs on The
CharlestOn-bound train tonight have gwen
me the following facts as coming from 4
reliable gentleman vino saw the bodies OF
the victims when they were landed:
Yesterday morning, after the severe scet-
storm which during the night before ragged
along the coast, a steam launch belonging TO
a revenu6-cutter stationed near Beaufort,
while proceeding TO Port ROYAL, picked up
fl 1t adrft off By Point. The crew con.
sisted of eight negro men, lying stark aud
dead, sheathed in tue ice which covered
their vessel. IL was asceraned that they
had been drinking heavily the evening be-
fore on their trip from ST. Helena to Port
ROYAL, and it was inferred that while under
the Influence of liquor they had fallen into
a sleep which was destined to be their last.
These bare pal ticulars are all that | have
been able to gather. The names OF the
men and the minor particulars Of the TRACE
DIV could not be obtained at the hour beard
the news. \. U. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
Cameron Victorious.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January 3.-The fight
flr the United States senat0rship to fill the
place Of William a. Wallace was virtually
closed this evening. One hundred and
twenty members OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives, supporters OF Galu>ha \. Grow
and Henry 5. Oliver. the leading candi-
dates, went into caucus for House officers.
The test Of strength was TO be made on the
organization Of the caucus. Tits was ef-
Iecred by the Oliver men elecing John NJ.
POmeroy. OF Franklin, as president OF the
caucus by vote OF 90 to 81. The result
was generally RECEIVED as an evidence OF
Grows weakness. The caucus was con.
Quoted without any discussion. Il. l.. EIew-
1T, of Blair, was nominated for Speaker OF
fhp House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
Another Fire at Durham.

fCorrespondcnce Of the Neigh News.I
DURHAM, y. c., January AT O'Clock
this morning Tie tire-alarm sounded, anO
the good people Of the town Of Durham
were aroused TO lind the town all ablaze
The fire Is thought 10 have beer
incendiary, for owing TO the "wood
famine" the parties had had no fire during
the day In their establishment. u origi'
mated in the furniture establishment oil
Mrssrs. b. l.. Duke d Co., which Is located
about the centre OF the town, upon Main
street. The building and contents, valued
Mt q, 900. upon which was an insurance OF
Sc, 600, were entirely consumed. The fire
then spread TO the market stand OF Messrs'
Smith d Brother, and Stanton, valued al
5000. No insurance. Total loss. Then
the flames reached the handsome new drug
store of Messrs. a. G.. Carr Co.. when,
being built Of brick, stayed the fumes with
a damage OF $500, fully covered by lnsur-
ancc.
Eastward Of the furniture establishment
stood the tbrec.story brick building OF
Messrs. Lougee d O'Brien. valued at $4,000.
NO insurance. This building was occupied
by Jacob Goldstein with stock OF general
merchandise, and was total loss. Mr..
Goldstein's loss | can't learn, but iinG that
be had insurance amounting TO 81, 800. Next
to Goldstein was the establishment OF I.
O'Brien, dealer in groceries. Mr.. O'Bricn'S
loss upon stock and house is entire, having
no insurance.
The establishment Of G. OBrIen was
blown up with powder, which prevented
toe spread OF the flames and saved Durham
from almost entire destruction.
Owing to serious illness in the family OF
Mr. James SOuthglie, am unable to advise
YOU what Insurance companies suffered.
Mr.. j. n. Cannon, one OF our most Wor-
thy citizens, understood, was hurt at the
fire last night by being struck on the head
with q brick from a falling wall.
Owing to the extreme cold weather tue
chemical engine was unavailable, Is tue
water would freeze in the hOsc-plPe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
tsEE.AEINE.

CHALMERS'S GELArINE.
SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR FAMlLF '.
UNEQUALLSD FOR sTgENCgH
MD PURITY,
AND TWENTY PR CENT. CuEArEE lINN
ANY OFFER GOOD GELATlNt
For sale by az (yGrsi,t, aud grocer,
PURCELL, LADD ''.'
30 27.eod Mho.rssle \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
Frye or Hale in Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, January 3.-AbOut two
thirds Of the members OF the Legislature
have arrived, and clnvaSsing on The sena'
torial question is very lively. The contest
will be almost wholly between Messrs. Hale
and FRYE, and the friends Of both gentlemen
are very confident OF the success Of their
respective candidates by small majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05

The first performance OF Talfourd's
tragedy OF Ion that has taken place in New
York for thirty years was given Monday
night at the Flfth-Avenue Theatre, with
Mary Anderson In the title.r0le. The house
was packed, aud many were turned away.
The Norfolk strt et.cars were running
with double teams on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
Fire in FaimyiIie, Va.

on the night of the ID instant between s
and 10 O'Clock the dwelling at StaLly Pax,
occupied by Mr.. Turertrees. and owned oN
Mrs. James, OF England, was destroyed by
fire. The burning was accidental. IN
surance, g $50. Cost OF building a few
wears 400 81 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
Discharged Because He WOuldnt
Vote,

JERSEY CITY, y. j., January > Reuben
Howe has for a long lime been letrer-car-
rier in jersey City. and has performed all
the duties pertaining 10 the office faithfully
Last October Postmaster Gopsie Learned
that Howe belonged to a religious sect CALI
ed The United Evangelical Brethren. One
OF their regulations Is that the brethren
shall have nothing 10 do with worldly al
fairs. The postmaster questioned Howe
and asked him il such was one OF their be-
lei>. and Howe admitted that it was. Tue
postmaster told Howe that he thought
working for the Government was worldly
afl.ir. and that be thought Howe ought to
vote at the coming election. Howe refused
TO do 30, and the postmaster. learning Of
that fact, discharged him to-day from The
Government employ. Howe says he VIII
apply TO the PO>tmaster-General for re-
iBslatemcnt under the ciyil'service rules.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
DEATHS.

pied In this city, on Tuesdly the 4th Of January
st the residence Of his praudfai her. MIR. Jane,
Thomas. Jr.. JAMES THOMAS ALLISON, son 0i
JAMES W. Allison; aged seven years.
Further notce OF The funeral will be given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
HOLIDAY GOODS,
ET no! FOR CHRISTMAS AND Tuv
HOLIDAYS.

THALHfMER BROTHERS.
SOL BROAD STREET. CORNER FfErn srpyr,
are headquarters for bargaInsin
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY GOoD..
Read our advertisement aud give Us a cal n.,,
week.
1862 dozqn LADIFs' SILK MUFPLFRs N -.
worth Soc: 2IO DOZEN LADIES SIX NJ.
FLE.S of soc. worth CSC - q n.n LAD,t..
Sa aLh kapIEs sILK 1UfFLr% % '.2 49,
$50; ~ dszsn LADiE. SILK MrFFLFE,
M $1.2j and $50 worth W; 33 G0z.l 4 =
DIES SILK MUFFbEiiS a. ~ i2Jn. and
As tins Is an extra lIn| Of Slk fIaHdAsrchilr
just received. you viii lind elegant ,i,.r. ,nd
i25 GnIeH Six. 6oTToN. AID MUsLIN-I,cr
FICHUES. COLIARETTFS, 1IES, >CtP,.
and her NECkWtAR. from 25c. 10 g. ipe,,
Don't fiii 20 give ~ cali oD ihe,e good..
24O dozen CDLOREU BORDERFD, SCALIDHTb
EMBROIDERED. LACE, MOURNING. IfFW.
STITCHED. AM INITIAL HASDktP.
CHIEFS ~ very low pnces.
400 dozen LADIES. Mis- -. and CfIILDPIN..
HO>E-ihe best, largest. aLd clHapest nl. ~.
have ever exhiDned-fr0m Zoe. to . 80 o Dir
KID GLOVES, KID GLONES.-As We have Inla.
special arrtnxeUnen's "lfb several large uI.,t.
tr ~ KID Glove. ~ are enabled IN ke' p1Isit.
on hand large selection Of The best mas. ID.
yory low prices. We Will open on NONDif
December 2Oih. 2JO dOIcn bc,t KIDS %. B..
75c., 81 $50, aDd ~, worth double the u..
ney.
We hove also IfcfhFfl iaTRf NIfHh - IIIe.
wOOLLEN COMFORTS CLOVIS: Nl,>f,
HOODS. SACVGE~: and LADIES StGt,
SsARF>. &c, At iow prlce,.
We would call the attention ~ ladies and gfUts-,
10 our FIrgaDt liEe 81 UOE-EKEEPING ANu
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, which 20. B.
for elegant Ghri tina; iits, g. such a. 3 ,\.
kEIS. WHITE QUILIS. LACE CIRTtIN,.
CARPRT>. TABLE.COvtR~. PtANO.tug.
FRS. NAPKINS. TOWELS UNDkRsHrl,
GLOVES. FANCY HALF.HOSE. NIuF
SHIRTS. NFCKTIfS. SHIRI-lIlbig,
BOWS, CUFFS, COLLARS. aud lots ~ OBJ ...
goods.
We ask the ladies 10 give rs call next we,t 1.l
loOx ~ our immense stock Of new I'i~I b .s
JACKET. GLOAH~. DpLNANS. aud ROLL
GOLD PLATE JEWEl.Rl AZ extra tow prizes.
aud We guarantee 10 suit every on" who l1...
We wnuld STATE. as Christmas ~" fa.l, Ou { r.iI.
AN I 4, We close our siOrc a. , O'Clock i. " a.
woulJ De- p,eIsci tO see al oar friend, o. tlf. .
the day ~ possible. iu OrOer for them io .,.l..
some Of the great bargains W. viii 00, ..1-
week. TBALHlNtR BRO1liFE~
Sol Broad street, corner Of tifh -u'.'
de S.Sa. >nXW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
(NIRISrMAS CHEER.

A 'Ilkl> | MAS ltiftk.
FTNE LIQUORS AND GROCERIES.
II. ANTtLOIIL
NO. 1911 FRANKLIN STREET, RICHMOND, Va,
offers the following SEASONABLE GOODS for tbr
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, selected NJ ht""fY
O;D "G. r. VISOR" Uhr best WHISKY;
OLD JAMES 81 MGARDNtR WHl>hEl five
year Old;
OLD FULTIiER WHl>KEY-sevon year, Old;
OF DELENIMt Il MIllShET-hfe Ncdrs ol0.
OI.D NlARTELL DARK LONDON DOCK BRAN
OI. D MARTELL V.S.O.P. BRANDY:
GENUINE PURE HOLLAND GIN, In bottles aud
drauent;
FIVE uackages SUPERIOR OLD PALE AND
BROW y SHERRY WINE, from the celebrated
HOUSE OF HARMONY &tRE> DE IA FHONrERN.
Also. choicest grades Of
PORT and SHERRY WINS aud IRISH and
SCOTCH WIiiSktl:
GUINNESS STOUT, .BASc'S md lOt NIGER -
SPARKLING ALES.
He also oilers very chojce lot of VIRGINIA
HAMS, selected bg nim-ef with great care Also.
q large lot of ri y T. GROCERIES. dc To- I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
MARRIAGE \.

Married, December %. 1880, at the residence Of
MIR. Joseph T.. FolkeS bN the Rev. W. G.. Naden,
MIR WILLIAM Il. NEWELL TO Miss Lou A.
FOLkES; both of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05

HBECHRISr CHURCH.-THER EGU-
LAR WEEKLY SERVICES will be resumed THIS
EVENING at 100 o'clock, to be conducted by Rev.
JAMES ". SHIELDS. Of Brandon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
OOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
TuCRQUEEAN, PRICE. TEMPLE & ,'.
429 EAST BROAD STRtEr
CARDoZO, ALSOP, MOSBY { CO..
1908 EAST MAIN STREgr.

We are now agents for thecec'r'1 .f.>Ira.
KID GLOVES, with patent la.elfl.t..s Ia..
goods NC can supply in gr.1t variety.
For the approaching aIl,r, ~. have oo~ ..
hand
KID. CASTOR. FUR TOP, DoD~Nt>. rarlI>
aud DRIVING GLOVES, for geuua. ..
ladies;
No; iumeusee exhibit 81 SILK TANDKEEDnt.-
nl MUrfLEG,, ranging u cot from -'..
-;
GLOVE and HANDKfR .HIEF-BoXE..
ICELLJLOIU SETS and CASES,
ILUNcH-Ht>KLT>, SPOOL. COTTON CA>t~
PEGrINEGY. SOAPS. TOILET CABINtIs.
MnLER's CYDoNIN, for chappec skin. u. -.
KID GLOVES for evening wear at al price.
Useful articles, such as:
TABLE and PIANO-CUyERS. In u," a.-...'
and fabrics;
wINE-CLoTHs. DAMASKs, NAPKIN. Joss
Els;
MERINo UNDERWEAR forladies auds .....
ranging in cost from Zoe. 10 IS;
| CAsHMEREs aud CLOTHS Tor Drc--n-.E ..
| FANCY CORDS and TASStLS;
Magnificent assortment Of SILK AMI tIltNII..
PRINCES at lowest rate. Much mon. .
saved on thee goods.
For the la1ie, we have Iu>t opened
ULSTtRS, DOLNAN>. JACKETS. GIRO LARS.
ranging IN cost nom 81 % 200;
! MISSES CLOAk> At reduced price,;
BLACK CLOIH CLOAk~ Al much bc'a" 'I...
DO not fail 10 examine our compile asS"t'm u..
CARD ~. ALSOP MO>BY & co..
FOURQUREAN. PRICE, TEMPLE ( Co.
lir i5.,0dI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05

HOLIDAY GOODS
i AT
A. HUTZLER & SONS,
800 BROAD STREET.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS "
large assortment OF NOVELTIES for the holi-
days-compri,iug In part $500
SILK. LACE, EMBROIDERED. aud III 81
STTrCUED UANDk FRC HfEFS for ladies,
genihmen, aud children; FlCHtES, sCAhf>,
COLLARS. and CUFFS. embroidered aud PM ;
LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S NtthWEAR'
COMBS BRUSHES and POCkET-BOOhS:
NUBIAs. HOODS. sACQuES, ULSTERs, CARDi-
|GL0VEs' HtiSfFKY, snd UNDERWEAR for
ianIes gentlemen and children
TOWELS NAPKINS, and TABLE-DAMASk
LACES. RIBBONS sna NOIioN>, III endless
BLANKETS, FLANNELs, AND CASSIMERFS.
Our Stock of DRESS GOODS. CLOAkS aud DOL
MANS We Oaer at greatly reduced prices. csh Is
solicited. ne ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mr. NOW ~ YOUR TINE TO BUY
THEM CHEAP.

BLANKETS-A ~ qualities;
BLANkErs-Wm aud COlored;
COMFOR1S-Ali qualities; .,>..
LADIES MERINO aud ALL-wOOL UNDER
WEAR; ,
MINIS MERINO aud ALL WOOL ENDERWEAR
CHiLDREN's MERrNO UNDtRWEAR;
nj greatly reduced prices az - ,,.,.s,
4, 2-eod 6OI and G03 Broad street.