davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-05
71) RENJ-I1OUSI;S.

F1,O RENT-1,OOMS FURNISHED OR
unfurnisted. with nr w!ttnn. M.atd' marble finnt; @
With nl1 cnnrenienceA. HoleFcncaa. Ehn vs s ssHh
and Fjitncrii-sis, NtjdfeeA q la TF!huno Dtfta.
, 1881-05-05

T,O HfsNT-A FURNISHED Or UNFUll-
Il nis.cd room for one OR two sluEle gentlemen.
, 1881-05-05

GfE0 WILL BUY MY FINE BLACK
sVtJV EnntchlI carriage :tGAm. Runrlnleed with.
NIT fault or bleIns!; ~ hAnds hir weight ovrr ll
chet; ono very ghOd carriago larncss. N.Y. lnt q
inust aeti m account Of breaking UP housekeeping.
1ta HUuth Ag,lAt11.nv,
, 1881-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MUSICALE INSTR U11i 1iSiN1'S.
4 REED 4 SONS pIANOS-NE HAVE
II. juat received now lot " orr eiegnnt upright
cnLneL srhnd pnf1ns. UHnn to lt1lr iIntngnso
sounding buArd. long strings, and powerful &C.
t.n. iaey rave z tnno almost equal T. concert
,rno!icn equal 70 thn bes. saare Plane svar nad q.
ltrnents 10 nnJ ono who will call at our Warero0Ins.
curTcsItyIhunco solicited with thuso living a. dis.
t4ntt. KceHs 'Fcnipu vi Mustc, 13B btute-bt.
, 1881-05-05

ITO RENT-UNFuRNtSIlED ED ROOMS IN
suits oFa and 4 for luht hnu*8g*@GcpnR, q @ xlo, *l2
, 1881-05-05

ITO llrNT-rW'O PLEASANT EAST
L. front ronnt. unInrnishedt no Objcctions TO iyht
housekeeping. 4fl South 1tnvttt-st. near O9detl-nv
, 1881-05-05
YOIRDIN(i 1fNIJ LODGING.

Hd NORTH .ADA.ST., NEAR STREET
csr:A pf,v"n family hn.e lssss elegant it,. ns
f01s, single salt1, with nfsl-cuss tn3tst ArEt
ground mud HEBtclHss neiRhhothoodt nU objection Y
chi1urGnI
, 1881-05-05

ITO lEN'r-SUfTE OF ROOMS NO Q ~,
l. Wntsst.ny., r1,una, closets otE. esngca!!y ~:
fnaacd III hansskcuplnx. r. l.. STEVENS. No. II
, 1881-05-05

SUB ItLS1fL ESTATE.
1NOR SALE-OR NENT-AT AUSTIN,
r0onls, tot 10 feet ttdnt wuil Improved With barn
md Bhtlbbery lur rdan. Price $S,t0 4 Msh bnlaneu
Ut D pgr ceuti will rout to h desirable party Tor
to nsr n,onts; can by ssc. - tho houso Teee9!ly M
flrtlisr particulars Inquire OF II. W. AUSTIN, III
Lukt-Ats
, 1881-05-05

ITO 1.ENT.-8o5G WABASlI.AT.I;]TlWQ;:
ct,nIep nfGur, ciioap 10 HIod tenxnt, Apply 10 j.
MAfHlt los pGnFburn.at-, HUOn1 Il
, 1881-05-05

FT,O RENT-loo7 WADASII.Ay., FRONT
i puslos. unfnrntated. front sceond-honr and 9TH
Or r0htna. fIltrIttsI,
, 1881-05-05

pOARD-CI1OlCE FURNISHED ROOM
- for self and Iady' board for lady only, on North
Bids. Ai,itass " IT. Tribune 1ltce.
, 1881-05-05

DDARD-AND ROOM IN l'ItIVATE
ID fnu,ity for single gentleman. South Side. north
Of Eirhtetnth.st. enst Of state AddFnss - TFll-
nG1rn,
, 1881-05-05
RENT,

W4INI7T17~1U 1tEzVZe
WTANTEn-TO i!ENrLa FURNISHED
whero tLsTS sYs III nlhsf tud1eFs preferred; esrcd
insu itI0s Ncntxnp-Ar. us Ut thU stluuts lsadnN
on Tie 4aiua beawegn nEEaoh ma fNelfll'Als HaI-
SseMcss- AddrasA nj Tribune oHncs. oHncs.-
vNTANTE[)-'EU KENr-fkOONS FOR
w N:bt u.ekerplng Tor fsMtly of thrco best
OF references gtvch AddteA4 \ y. lE1noho once:
WANTElrru llENT-tnY Z; tst,, A ,;:: GEEwkE, s.bs,
board; Us.ypuIns ~. plvtyssc4. \ u THpVRe Q1uev.
, 1881-05-05

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
A TJO1IN M1TCIIELL'S, 10t Z. WASH
II nxton-st, huescs 0f n klnds. carr!aRes, buRIea,
atid arnesA new md secOnd- haiid At Ion prcosi or
Viii EXCHANGE. Cash advances tnndc.
, 1881-05-05

ITO OllENT-FURNlSIiED ROOM. BATH,
i etc.. II centom1n only. references required.
tUl DeMfhOfn.Nv
, 1881-05-05

mo RENT--AN ELEGANT FRONT PAIR
i. lor or nlcave room, unfurnishcd. Ut Hest Mun-
fUo-sl, near IsMu1fnn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-09
ALIVE aTfSiNC.

Hns ssecsfc irections regarding the length of in- serfisu aeco pany advertisements. Probate Notices wi be kept in three week, and all other advertise nests ct. f." till forbid) until ordered out.
 Yearly advertisers entitled to four changes daring their term tnot oftener than a month, without charge.
 Yearly or half yearly advertisements payable unrtsrly: aII other advertisements in advance.
 simple notices of Birth, Marriage Death, in- serted free of chArge obituary notices, 10 cents per lIns.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-09
Naugatuck Railroad.

Nommencing Dec. 1st, 1850, trains will leave S LITCHFIELD STATION as follows: $50 A. M.-F-eight Train, with Passenger Accommo- dalton. This train connects at Waterbury for Hartford. 732 A. M.-Passenger train for Bridgeport-through
 attached to this train for New Haven.
 Through car. for New York arriving at
 Grand Central Depot at l2:05 Tn. 1216 P. M.-Freight train for Waterbury and Bridge
 port. 1.43 P. M.-Passenger train for Bridgeport-through
 attached for New Haven-conn ects
 at Bridgeport with Boston Express for
 New York 518 P. M.-Milk train. Passenger from Waterbury,
 connects at Waterbury for Watertown, at
 Ansonia for New Haven, at Bridgeport with Limited Express for New York, also
 with Steamer Bridgeport Saturdays ex
 cepted.
 Trains leave New York, Grand Central Depot, fo1 Ltcheid, at 8;u5 and at 400 through car and by Limited Express.
 Trains leave New Hayen from New Haven Derby R. K. Depot, lU:00 5:30 P. m. Trains leave Ltchfeld for Winsted, at $40 and 10:50 a. m. 12:l6 APO and 7.50 p. m.
 WATERBURY & WATERTOwN P, R. Trains leave Waertown at 7.50 a, m a.ld :50 p. connecting with passenger trains to New York. Leave Waterbury at II :34 a. and 7.10 p. m., on arrival of trains from New York. Stages to and from Litchfeld connect with all trans at Ltchfeld Station.
 Stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves Water town dsily.
 Stages tor Woodbury, Harwinton, Otis, Colebrook, and Goshen connect with 1G00 a.. m. train from Bridgeport.
 A Discount of 5 cents made to Passengers purchas- ing Tickets al the office.
 GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent Bridgeport Dec. l, 1880
 D. c. MELBOURNE Station Agent, Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-09

ITCHING PILEs-SYMPToMs AND CURE The symptoms are moisture like precipitation, intense itching. increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum :; the private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to continue very serious results may follow. ''DR. SwAYNE's ALL-HEAL1NG OlNT- MENT" is pleasant sure cure Also for let ter, Itch, Salt Rheum Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 90 cents, boxes of $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on re- ceipt of price in currency, or three cent post age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 33O North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters should be addressed Sold by all prominent druggists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-09

A Perfected Purifier Of the System
 ToNIc.-" -"Increassng the strength, o6Uiating the e6ects0f de5dtity- -ar'd restoring healh cti0as.' WEBSTER.
 For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia, the many forms of Liver Com- plaint, Impure and Impoverished Blood, and Functional Derange- ments attendant upon Debility, and for Building up the weak, Ash Tonic is doubtless the most prompt and certain remedy yet devised. In 1-2 lb. bottles, 75 cents; Six bottles, $4. Accredited Physicians and Clergymen, who may desire to test the Tonic, will be supplied with not exceeding six bottles, at One-half the retail price. money to accom- pany the order. Sold by Druggists, and by D. B. Dewey & Co.,, 46 Dey St., N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-09
Nofice-

XTTe will meet at rooms in the Ltchfeld County w jail buildings the 3rd 4th. and 18th days of November, and on the 1st Tuesdays of each month at one o'clock, p. m, for the purpose of acting on applies tons for cense receiving reports of pros ecutne agents and transactng other county business
 JOS. F. CALHOUN. ! County Com,rs.
 GEORGE PTERPONT,
 Litchfeld, October 9th, 188O
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-09

The Salem (Mass.) Gazette is 113 years old, and very sedate, but it tells the following story in this weeks issue: "A Salem mother has daughter who SO closely resembles her that the one is frequently taken for the other.
 The other day the mother walked up to her own reflection in large mirror in dry goods store, and, putting forth her hand, said,
 'sWhy, Maria. when did you come home? thought you were to stay at your uncles a week? broad smile rippied round the store as the mystifed lady touched the glass. !"
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-09
Gbe Eitfbhel0 Gnquirer,
 uTGAFIELD, CONN. GA. HLGKOX, Editor x Proprietor.
TERMS !:
RusecRlprtoN ner annur

Any subscriber wishing his paper stepped with the expiration of his subscription should notify us at the tine af subscribing, before tine term paid for Rrss. Any subscriber in desiring to stop his paper mast pay up arrears.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-09
HE PROVES THAT HE IS FITTED FOR IT.

not because politician wishes to pay his per- sonal debts by quarterIng a henchman upon the public. When Lord Beacons6eld was in the very height of his power, when his admin lsGatlon was apparently sustained by the uni vesal public opinion of England he was believed to have made an appointment to a minor place by mere personal favor, and SO prOfound was the feeling against him that hls administration was for the first tune defeated in Parliament, vote of censure was carried against him in House where he had a major ity of of nearly 100 votes, and only by care ful explanation and in his craftiest manner. showing that he had not done what was alles. ed, was the late prime minister of England saved from the necessity of resignation TAp- plause.
 Thus, while, in this country, we are still cinging to the old feudal, monarchical and arstocratlc system, permitting few politi. clans Tn every State to use the whole public service as their private perquisite, tbe Eng lishmen have opened the British service to allthe English people. The American people will not retain relic of the old royal prerogative which England herself has flung away. They will throw open the whole range or the places in the civil service whose dunes are absolutely unpoltical, and the same under the administration of every party, lreely, fairly and honorably, to the cempe- tit'on of every American citizen. TAp- planse.]
 Nor need you think, fellow citizens, that tns IS so difficult to be done The whole sec1et oI unity of sentiment in regard to the IeIorm of the civilservice lies in agreeing upon , the root of the matter and aiming to remove tnas. Nov, does any man doubt what the root IS It is the personal and political in- ncence In appointments and rewards. No re-
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-09
THE PRESSURE FOR SOME I1rr1K p1AoR.

had ragged for some days, obstructing the pub- lie business and offering ne prospect of cessa- tien. "Very well, gentlemen, !" said MT. Lin- coin, "this must be settled in some way. Bring Q pair of scales!" When the scales were
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
LEXINGTON.

VIRGINIA MILITARY INsTIrUTg-CLosISG Ex.
ERctsEs OF THE F0RrY.rIgsT SESSION.
LARGE Coyc0uRsE OF VISITORS PRESENT.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa,ehJ
JUN. 90. 1881.
The closing exercises OF The forty.frst
session OF the Virginia Military Institute
were inaugurated at balf-past O'Clock yes.
terday evening by the inspection OF bar.
racks, followed by review Of the corps OF
cadets by the Board OF Visitors.
After the review the cadets, under the
command Of Colonel Scott Shipp, went
through the various intricate evoIutions OF
the battalion drill with precision that
showed their perfect training, and which
would have done credit 10 regulars Of long
service. A large concourse OF strangers
were in attendance. OF the Board Of Visi-
tors there were present Governor John
Letcher, General Jubal Early, General
James Mcdonald, General j. II. Corse, Col
one S. Turner, and Colonel John b. Pur.
cell. The examinations are all finished, but
the result Will not be published before the
S0th instant.
In the evening dramatic performance
revival rather Of the olympic games
under the management OF Mr.. w. L.
Moore. Of Norfolk, was given at the Mess
Hall, which was witnessed by over a thou.
sand spectators, and which reflected great
credit both on the school and the perform.
ers. An address before the Alumni Asso'
citation was the feature for this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29

4. schlndle. assistans dictator; J, n. van
Horne, reporter; j. b. Roden. financial re-
porter; R. J. Wright, treasurer: w. A.
Jones, chaplain; r, J. Clark. guide; u. p.
Garner, sentinel; Or. w. A. Jones. medical
examiner; and advanced Dictator w. M.
Chew TO The rank Of Past Dictator.
Yesterday was court-day, and but small
crowd OF people In from the country. The
farmers are In the midst OF their wheat and
hay harvest, which is very fine In some
parts OF the county. Rains have been
abundant OF late. Corn and oats are pro.
missing, aud were Il not for the storms 50
destructive in portions of the county the
outlook would be generally very favorable.
Yesterday Pat Jones IA colored manh the
Oldest employe on the Chesapeake and Quo
road, and general fayoritc with officials and
mea, was run over by an engine in the yard
here and bis foot aud ankle cut off. He is
about sixty years Of age, and it Is feared
cannot recover from the shock. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
NEW MARKET.

THE WHEAT AND GRASS CROPS IN THE SMITHS
CREEK vALLEY-NEw MARKET ENDLESS
CAvERSs, ETC.
ICorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE 81, 1891.
The sturdy and substantial farmers OF
this part OF the Tenth Legion are now
busilv occupied in securing their wheat and
grass, the yield in both cases being very
fine-qute beyond an average for the last
ten years.
The readers Of the Dispatch have heard
of the wonderful natural curiosity In This
region known as the New Market Endless
Caverns, discovered October ~, 1879, on
the farm OF Reuben Zirkle. Esq, about four
miles southeast OF this place, in Rocking
ham county. Since the discovery OF these
subterranean wonders thousands OF persons
have visited the caverDs. which are pro-
nounced grand and impressive beyond de-
scription. The cave Is remarkable on ac'
count not only of its magnificent forma-
tons. but because OF its size and length.
From the entrance 10 the end OF the cave
for more than mile-there is succession OF
startling wonders breaking upon the visitor
AT every step. /. is, without question. grand
and magnificent throughout, the opening
rooms at once striking those who enter them
with awe and astonisbmeDt. The last dis
covered room and brilliant formations, how
ever, known as the Diamond Lake, caps the
climax in this chain OF underground Won
ders. But ii Is not the wish Of your CORE
spondeut to attempt a description OF this
newly. discovered wonder OF the Virginia
Shenandoah Valley. This has already been
done In pamphlet and In other forms.
The true Democracy here are rejoicing 10
see the Malone iddleberger Republican
coalition come to grief. Its early fate was
anticipated by the discerning. The burial
Of the offensive remains OF the coalition
will be hailed with qualification by those
who do not care to be disturbed by very
foul political stencil, the foulfst that bas
been raised 10 the State for years,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
SHANNON.

ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE ST0RM-ELECTIoN Oh
OFFICERS IN VARIOUS ORDgRS-DEA1H OF A
POPULAR Y0UNG MAN.
Correspondence Of the Richmond n,spaichl
JUSE 20, 1881.
Augusta county has bad during the first
month OF this summer more than her share
t.Of storms. One section OF the county has
not recovered from the severe bail
storm OF a month ago which destroyed
thousands Of bu. hels OF wheat so effectu.
ally that the farmers are cutting the wheat
ia some fields for forage and waiting to see
what a second crop will do, which
has sprouted out from the roots in
others, before another devastating
storm has swept another rich portion OF
the county. This was last Saturday
afternoon, aud The force OF the storm,
wind, rain, and hail broke upon Port Re-
public and the country adjacent. Houses
were unroofed, including the depot OF the
Shenandoah Valley road at Port Republic,
some smaller buildings were overturned,
and large fields OF wheat were beaten with
the bail until The heads were thresned clean
Of grain. Mr.. Henry Harnsberger, whe
lost nearly all of fine crop OF wheat, says
while there was no rise in the river the de-
structiOn on bis plantation was equal to
that caused by the great food OF 1870. The
wind blew In tornado, and all agree that
such storm bad never visited that section
within the memory or tradition OF the old
est inhabitants.
The remains Of Mr.. John Paul. deputy
treasurer OF Augusta county, were brought
TO staunion yesterday afternoon on the mail
train from the West. Mr. Paul was the son
OF Captain Samuel Paul, the county trea-
surer. His health has been poor ever since
an attack Of measles last spring, and he had
gone 20 the Warm Springs recently, and
died there suddenly Sunday evening from
congestion Of the liver. He was promising
man, Of fine business capacity, and very
popular in this city aud county.
Stanton Lodge, A. +. aud A. NJ, at It's
annual election Friday night chose the fol.
lowing officers: Master, j. A. Cochran !;
Senior Warden. T. j. Dettor; Junior War;
den, w. Stewart Senior Deacon, John w.
Stout; Junior Deacon, T.. /. Jones; Secre-
iary, A. A.. Eskridge; Treasurer, 7. III.
Trout. Rev. J. NJ. Frost aud Rev. X. ii.
Phillips were appointed chaplains, and Mr..
Rosepbaum tler.
Valley Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, on the
same night, elected Joseph f. Rollins chan
celler; z. A. Richardson, vice-chancellor;
w l.. Olivier, keeper Of records and seal.
Chancellor w. Ii. III. Lynn was advanced
10 past chancellor.
Allegheny Lodge, Knights OF Honor, at
Williamson's, at their semi-annual election
last Thursday night, elected Robert X.
Rice. dictator; II. s. Wiley, past dictator;
n. Ham, yice-dctator; Stephen Roadcap,
reporter; - Lacy, financial reporter; X.
II. Davis, treasurer; Edward Hamilton.
guide; - Hatcher. guardian David Cab.
bert, sentinel; Rev. X. w. McCorkle, chap
lain, and DR.. X. s. Wiley. medical exami-
ner.
South River Lodge, X. OF II Waynes-
boro', Iast night elected G. X. Haines dicta.
tor; j. A. Patterson, vice diciatorj John
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-The Posts financial article
GAO f. VI. edltion) says AT he sock Exchange
6's and otherwise unchanged. state bonds are ia
IL per cent. higher. Railroad bonds ale 4m4
lower. The stock market during the early dPailDes
was oppressed hd24 per cent. On the publication of
Sr. Fnks circular, giving account OF last Salur-
DAYS meeIng Ofrcpresentative fright agents This
decline brought ont more long " stock tDan has
yet come on The market In The same time. THIS
decline was followed By Il recovery OF SGp y, and
siuce then the market has been steady. but very
dull. Aside from The trunk Line stocks, which fell
kG24 per cent, the notably weak stocks on small
transactions have been Manhattan Beach. which
ie from 81 10 40, {. &. 4. ]. from 97t1 TO 3D.
Boston AIRLINE from 66 10 ga, and Lake Erie aud
Western from 81 TO 80. The exceptionally firm TO
strong stocks have been Western Union Telegraph
and Wabash Money Is 2&d34 per cent. on cali
Q to per cent. on lime aud 364H per cent. on
prime. The rates for bills on London were inns
morning reduced half cent 10 the pound sterling.
2:3O u. NJ: Western Union. 1876; Western Union
new stock. Ok; New York Central. 145; Lake
shore, 1918; Mehigan Central, lo3h; New York rs
aud Western preferred, S6 New York, Lake Erie
aud Western seconds, 1903; Delaware, Lacka,
wanna aud Western, 1929; New Jersey Central,
1907; Delaware snd HUDSON, L 81; Reading, o9i
Northwestern, l24S; II. Paul. 1888: WABASH and
Pacific. 81 WABASH and Pacific. preferred,
9Ss G HaSGD pac aSS l s o NJ s 4 nna
ana 81. Jo preferred, 1l5a: ONO and Mis-,
sissippi, 4OA; Pacific Mai. 5ls; {. c. and
/. C., 23K Northern Pacific common. "A
Northern Pacific preferred, SAX; Central Pacific,
9s4; Rock Island, 1422; Chesapeake aud ohio,
29%; Louisville and Nashyi le, log; Ontario aud
Western, 35&; Manhattan Elevated, 2eS; Illinois
Centralr 1899: Canada, Southern. 90; Chcaso,
Burlington and Quincy, l64; Denver ana Kl9
Grande, lO9s; St. Paul and omaha, 42E -. Paul
aud omaha preferred. 100; G, {. {. and l., "a
Erie aud Western, 5Ss; chicago, 81: Louls ana
New Orleans. so; Col. Coil. 81; Ohio Central,
35A; Texas Pacific, 6Gs; Texas Pacific L. g., 80.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June 2S.--Virnnia 6's, deferred,
I5H: cOnsoIs, IS second series 42s new O'4O's'
So: North Carolina As, S9H. Bid today.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
Marine Matters.
SAFE OF THE WRECKED UNITED STATES STEAMER
HURON RECOVERED.

SAFE OF THE WRECKED UNITED SrATEsSTEAaEk
HURON RECOVERED.
NORFOLK, VA, June 2}.-Last week Eu-
gene Whitney, a submarine diver connected
with the wrecking firm Of james Power q
Co., this city, found small two hundred
pound safe in the after.cabin OF the wreck
of the United States steamer Huron, which
foundered on the coast OF KITTY Hawk, n.
c., In November, 1877. The contents OF the
safe, which was opened yes erday, were SIX
British soyereigns OF various colnages, TWO
silver medals, Maltese cross shape, each
bearing on it, diverse, in circle, "FideI-
ty, Zeal, and Obedience; in the centre,
"U. S. n" Ga the back OF one was en-
crayed "Henry +. Emmerson," and on the
other "James Couch"; one heavy plain
1S.karat gold ring, no name. and silver
coin OF an uncertain date. This safe has
been searched for with interest, as 1t was
thought to contain large amount OF money,
but as none was found 1t is presumed 1t
belonged 10 one Of the officers and not the
paymaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
IT'S ALL A MISTAKE.
THIS WEEK THEY ARE STILL LOWER!

All houses advertise great bargains. which Is quite
easy 10 DO but most important OF I'll is TO nave he
when customers ask for them.
Determined not to carry any stock over 10 next
season. we have already marked our goods down TO
ore half their real value.
900 TRIMMED HATS and B0NNETs, when
we must sell before this month goes out.
Very stylish PATTERN BoNNETs and HATS
most elegantly trimmed, sold In April al va
s25, and $50. marked down TO $40 aud sl2:
All FRENCH CHIPS sold at s1.23 and SLOW
marked now 75c.;
An FINE AMERICAN CHIPS, sold at 7oc.'
marked now 43c.;
All FINE LACE TUSCAN B0SSETs and II Me,
sold at 1880, s2.75, and %, marked now si'zo
ard$1.50:
our new SUMMER HATS, for mountain and sea-
side. reduced from 81. 81 ,and 81 90, 10 SOC
CHILDREN,S LACE CAPS marked way Gown
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS also FEATHERS, ane
other MILLINERY GOODS, prorortopateb
low.
We close prompt at 7 +. NJ. Saturday nights at :
o,ciock. WOLFOkD Il sHILBERG,
"' 523 Broad street
AZ 22-eod2w between Fifth and siAth'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
Has the Like Happened Before?

RICHMOND, June 81, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: returned home on
Thursday last from visit to DR.. T. j.
Woodbridge, who lives at French Hay, Han
over county, Va, and who raises fine Essex
hogs, white turkeys and other fancy fowls.
and saw what is said to he something novel
in the fowl.rasing line-yiZ., white tur-
key.gobbler setting. He selected place at
the foot Of small tree. He has been driven
off several times, yet returned to his nest
with determination to be mother. He
bad only three eggs in the nest, but it was
determined to furnish him full supply. Is
this something strange or notf A fowl
raiser may tell US. j. Ii. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
A Texan Attempts Suicide In New
York CITY.

NEW YORK. June 2s.- Yesterday after
noon Alexander Brother, aged tbirty-three
wears, a native Of Panama, Texas, attempt
ed TO commit suicide by shooting himself
with pistol on board the steamer Western
Texas. then lying at her wharf in East
river. Losses and reverses in his business.
which was that oi iurrier, are supposed
to have been the cause OF his resoriing to
self dest ruction. lie had already secured
passage to Texas, but was this morning re-
moved 10 Bellevue Hospital. The extent
Of his injuries gre not definitely known.
His mind is believed TO be Affected.