davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-11
Aviso Comercial.

Por escritura pdbliea otorgada ante ell No
taro de Cavey, Don Casimiro Morales, hemos
disuelto la sociedad que teniamos establecida
en- esta plaza Aibonto, abril 10 de 1881
d. JORDAN& Co. l-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-11
AVTSO.

Sc necesitan 1000 pesos redto dando on
garantia una casa que vale $4,000 y produce
SO mensuales de alquier.
Daran razon, San Justo 25. Cafe La Ma
lloruuina 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-11
MOViInientO Maritime.
ENTRADAS.


Mayo 6.-Ds Fajardo, bal esp I'M Dolores,
MADEIRA
DE vieques, gol esp "Fe," ron.
- DE Vega-bajs, pail esp. "Horten'
sia," aZGcar.
DE Mayagdez, vap ing "Etna," car
ga general
DE San-Th6mas id "Arno," i'd i'd
DE Fajardo, gol esp "Gerona," las
ire.
DE Arecibo, gol esp "Paquete,
cafe.
-D1 Vega-baja, pail esp. "Julta,
azdcar
s-De Liverpool, vap esp "Mayagdez'
carga general.
DE San-Th6mas, pail esp "a Ma
RIA" id id.
DE Faiardo, vap esp "san Juan"
id id.
DE vega-baja, pail esp 'Tlura, +"
azdcar.
- l0-De la Habana, vap esp "Pasaies," F"
carga general.
De Aguadilla, vap esp ''Mta. Y Ma
ria" i'd
DE la Habana, vap esp Habana," :"
transito.
SALIDAS.
Mayo para la Habana, vap ifranc ''V. de
Brest, transito.
6.-Para Aguadilla, vap esp " San
Juan," cargs general.
Para Fajardo, bal esp "M. Dolo-
res" provisiones.
Para Vega-baja, gol esp 'Julita,"
lastre.
- Para Nueva-York, vap ing "Etna,"
transito.
para San-Th6mas, vap esp ''San
Juan," lastre.
Pasajeros legados en- el directo ''Habana"
de i'd Santiago Garcia, Ang. Chavert, Julian
Infanton Sra cuhada, Jose Vale familia,
Micaea Ro lriguez, Isabel Rodriguez, Celesti-
no Cardona, Siverio Chappe.
En- ell "Manuelita Maria,". De Cuba An
tonic Fernandez. DE Santo Domingo. Ruff
no G. enaga De Mayaguez Cayetano Cam
bra, Manuel Aoras, Narciso Dausa, Teresa
Chage, Gu llermo Mullenhoff, Tomas Rivas,
Jnan de pios Chavel, Armando Mangual. De
Aguadilla. Forentino Padilla, Juan COMA
lez ,milia, Antonio Lozano, Maxine Con
zalez, j es1s y. Oaneil, g, s. Vurd, Lorenzo
Mayol, Jose Gil, Enrique Salaverri, Emilio Va
di, Salvador Ferrer, Jose Tovles, Luis Fort,
Jose Dolva Lopez.
En- ell San Juan" De Ponce. Ramon
Prestamo, Francisco Piquer, Rosa Gonzalez,
Manuela Aguayo, Manuel Bernardo Francis.
co Lopez, Mauricio Puertas, Flora Morales.
De Arrovo Miguel Monies, r. II. Becher,
Julio S Bruno. DE- Humacao. Jose Oarca-
bon Ramoa gueroa. De Faiardo. MoIes-
to Benltez, Jorge Bird, Nicoias Daz, Claudio
Alons,, Ventura Llamblas, E. A. Wolff Anto-
Mo Frias, Luis silva, Joaquin RaDe Manuel
Alvarez, Alfonso Perrenal, Francisco Genoyes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-11
4 ley electoral, 90
de la Municipal, de-
-aeden ser Conceiales los
anntratn nandiAnta con al


de la Municipal, de-
2eden ser Concejalss los
5ontrato pendiente con el
dto, y consts del expediente
de los Concejales 1eclarados
.ltados 10 tenis para Ell suminis-
. medicinas para enfermos pobres.
AL obieto de decidir esta incaps-
les necesario ayerigusr kntes pre-
Ia formation del respective expe-
ts al ell interesado podia renuncisr
luntad las obligaciones contrsidas
j anterior contrato.
ssoLUoIoN. l.. Sc deia sin efecto
uerdo de la Comision provincial
uanto declare incapacitado q ID.
Piernavieja para ser Conceal, J
uanto dispuso que Sc reunlera DE-
o la Junta de escrutunio.
Sc declara nula la proclamation
- Concejsles hecha en- 4 de julio
379, los cuales deben cesar inme'
.mente en- ell eiercicio de sus ear
entrando q desempeilar el suyo d
ernavieia.
Sc preyiene al Gobernador que
ta los datos referentes d D. Anto
Velazquez. que So indican en- c
DO de este dictamen, para resolvel
/ vista ell expediente en- la partt
;ecta 4 dicho interesado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-11

AZ. cALLE DE SAN FRANCISCO. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-11
Al pdblico.

T.. SARRIA ofrece sus numerosos
favorecedores los articulos siguientes,
todos de superior calidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-11

81 FORTALEZA 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29

Nswsfs1ks Meaningless Last Visit.
The Executive Committee Of the York
town Commission Senator Johnston pre-.
sidIDg-wIll meet tomorrow at the Capitol
and transact important business. Senator
Johnston will come 10 Richmond this week
and remain until after the boat-race.
The President was ut the White House
to-day, and while he bad numerous visitors,
was not troubled with those who want to
talk over the Virginia situation.
The friends OF Mr.. Trigg here do not
want him 10 go on The State ticket. They
say he can beat Fulkerson for Congress.
On every hand you see traces Of the storm
yesterday.
The weather this afternoon was very hot,
and ignorant people attributed 1t to the
comet.
Mr.. Blaine IL evidently misrepresented by
those who want him TO favor coalition OF
Rcad1usters and Republicans In Virginia.
Those who formerly worshipped Lord
Roscoe are making speering remarks In re-
gard to his recent visit to Washington.
Governor Holiday left Alexandra to-
night for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
DEATHS.

Died, In the county Of Henrico. on Tuesday. 2sth
OF June, afer brief Illness WALTER NJ. ELLIS,
infant son Of Leonard C.. and l.. Ettie Ellis aged
nine months.
Weep not, sofrowng parents. Your loved one Is
not dead, but only gone befoi !" 10 shine as jewel
In the Ornament OF glory, for
Not in cruelty mot In wrath
The reaper came to-day.
Twas an angel Visited this sad earth
And bore your babe away.
And mother give without tears or pain
The one you most did love.
For know you shall find him safe again
In the realms Of bis above.
Died, at his residence. No. 615 ncrlh TWENTY
seventh street, on Tuesday. June 2sh. at $40
O'Clock p. NJ, TURNER GENTRY, in the sixty
fifth year or his age.
nj. funeral will take place from Union Station
Methodist Episcopal church, corner Tweniy-fourth
and streets, THIS AFTERNOON, Goth instant.
NJ 4 O'clock. Friends of the family are requested
To attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
Garrison and wise mt Eastvi,Ie.

According to previous announcement,
Mr.. John S. Wise addressed the people OF
Northampton at Eastvile on Monday last.
lie was met by the Hon. George L. Garri-
son, OF this county, copgressman.eect from
this district, and we have 1t from undoubt-
eddy reliable source that the Malone can
vasser returned home a little the best posted
man that ever crossed the bay in search
OF political knowledge. Judge Garrison
taught Captain John S. Wise more lessons
within one and bali hours than he had
ever learned in all bis previous experience
in political life. The audience was almost
entirely with Garrison, and when be finished
bis reply to Wise the people were so
thoroughly Disguised with the latter and
his political teDets that they refused to listen
any further to what he bad to say. The
asSemblage was large. enthusiasm intense,
and the able Accomsckian swept away the
Malone champion as feather upon the
crest of a hurricane Eastern Pirgtnidn,
95fh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
nrECyAI xWTICys: IL.
mr. COMMENCING ON
MONDAY, JUNE s7rH
WE OFFER
MATrlNGs AND orL-cLoTHs
Ar AND BELOW COST TO CLOSE THEM OUT.


600 LINEN AND MoHAJR ULsTEss, 81 up;
Large stock OF PARAsOLs, FANS, MITTs
GLOVES, HOSIERY, BELTS. RIBBONS, &C.
2.5oe Yards wORsTED DREss-GO0Ds at 10c.;
The finest variety Of LACEs. very cheap;
HAMBURG. NAINsoOR, and SWISS EhBRoi'
DERIEs;
BLACK GRENADINES at I2fc., original value
50c.;
Headquarters for the GENUINE LINEN DE
DACCA;
NULL MUSLIN, CREAM AND WHITE DOTTED
MUsLINs, CHECKED MUSLIN;
VICTORIA AID LINEN LAWNS, PIQUEs, &C.:
ALL.wooL COLoRED BUNTINGs reduced from
25c. to 1870.
DRESS GOODS MARKED DOWN
TO SELL THEM OUT.
Full assortment OF UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
COLLARS, and CUFFS;
LADIES', GENTLEMES'5, and CHHDREN's
GAUZE VESTS;
$50 dozen LINEN HANDKERCHiEFs from sc.
no. Special attention is invited to this lot, as
they are offered at less than manufacturers
cost.
Fine liue of TABLE-LINENs, NAPKINS, tow
ELS, LINEN AND COTTON sHEE1ISGs
cheaper than ever;
500 HOOPSKlRTS, latest Styles, lust received;
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS at 1870. worth regu-
larry 20c.;
Preitest 5, 81, and 1910. LAWNS in the city;
Numerous other good bargains at
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
SOL Broad, corner Fifth street.
je 26-sa SAW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29

Goodbye, Mr.. ConkliDg! Thou hast been
vain in thy strutting, insolent in thy swag-
gering, willy in thy wickedness, and way
ward in Thy wantonness; but the world has
not named thee fool or called thee rogue.
Thou hast lived, loved, scared, and, in thine
ambition, thou hast clutched for the farthest
star within the range OF the SOUPS loftest
reach Yet thou hast fallen, and, like Luz
ciier, never to rise again. Farewell, long
farewell, to thee and all thy greatness, and
may the biographical historian remember
thee as one whose vaultiBg ambition was bis
grievous fault, and who fell martyr Tor The
good OF bis country and the Democratic
party. And thou, thou little two-ply Plat,
what canst thou do to be saved? Perhaps
thy master will 90 hang himself. Doesn't 1t
occur to thee thou shouldst be bis travelling
companion p Galveston Ne,oS.
The Baltimore american says: Else
where this morning We publish commu-
nicallOn from Virginia Republican Ia re-
advocating a fusion of the Republicans
with the Resdiusters. II Is painful to see
a Republican senator display not only such
dense ignorance OF Virginia politics, but OF
the principles oil his party. Is 1t possible
that Senator Dawes really believes repudIa.
ton to he one Of the cardinal principles Of
Republicanismi
William II. Campbell. chairman County
Conservative Democratic Committee, an
nounees that the Conservative Democratic
voters OF Hanover will assemble at Hano-
yer Courthouse July 20ih (court.day) next,
for the purpose Of selecting delegates to the
State Convention .tea meets In Richmond
August 4, 1881, 20 nominatc candidates Tor
Governor, Northumberland, and Attor'
ney.General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29


156Sans ard Twssd1sdss.
Efitofs Dispatch I wac greatly rejoIced
10 learn from the Washington Post Of to-
dsy that . Gencral Malone Indignantly re-
peis the charge Of ftpudiafion.''
. We cannot says the gallant little Gem
erai, with bis cooked hat turned up on the
right side, ."repudiate with honor, sir; we
eliminafe.'
EIiminafe--that,s the idea. II conceded
on all hands that II Is wrong 10 take from
your ncighbor what don't belong to you,
but the enormity Of the thing IN greatly
modified n YOU will use the proper term In
characterizing the act.
To eliminate, according to Worcester's
dictionary, Is Ito turn out OF doors; 10
oxpei."
OF course there Is no harm in this, II o
proper occasion arises. Now, IL General
Malone and his followers should declare to
tie world that they were only etimtnatorS
and not repudidfors, where Is The man who
could raise his voice against i'll Etiminn.
fion Is a nice word I; reputation has the
ring OF rascality Ia II. Elimination can
override and obfuscate reputation all the
day long. One third OF the State debt can
be buried now and forever under that
charming and beautiful word Exclamation,
whilst you couldn't get rid OF one third OF 1t
under that more rough, ragged, and revolt.
ing word reputation. ~;
Ellmination-bIessed be the words the
choice term OF the times. Thanks to Gen.
eral Malone for having brought ii into ia.
miiiar use.
Whenever a nation or q State shall here
after be involved In pecuniary difficulties
and wishes to avoid the payment OF its hon.
est debts all they have 10 do is MOTTO refuse
to pay what they Justly owe, not to repudi-
ate, that would be dishoporable, but to
eliminate blessed word) either The whole or
so much OF their Indebtedness as suited
them. A curse upon repudiation-einlna-
ton is the word now and forever! Hurrah
for Mahone! Hurrah for elimination!
Yours, &C., ELiMINAToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29

Axofxxn PnooU 1S1f 1ko5UsFanisn .
RgruptlcAxrsn. : Wt kern from The Re-.
pubt;cax, 0ORaAx'sE paper and General
MAuoxs's Washington organ, " that Colone!
HENRY On B. CtAr, postmsster.o Of the o'o
historic sestlement Of Jamestown,o since
his reform from The Republican conference
held In Washington last Thursday has
written hts old army companion, ccsonei
w. n. MILLS, upon the political situation
In virginia, ia which he declares that IL the
presidcnt and his Cabinet throw away TINS
chance 10 Repubiicsuizc Virginia he VIII
do fatal act to the cause oil progress
Co,one, HENRY DE- d. CLAY adds:
"There Is absolutely no chance OF sue
cess IN this State except through the co.
sl,tion Of the Republicans and Liberals, ana
even then the support Of the Administra-
zion must be complete, open, ana unfe'
served"
what say the thirty-one thousand men
who voted last year for the MALONE elec'o'
raj ticket and General HANCOCK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
THE MALONE MOVEMENT IN LOUISIANA.

THE MALONE MOVEMENT IN LOUISIANA. -
New Orleans, June 2T.-The Beattie Re-
publican State Central Committee has adopt
cd resolutions endorsing the Virginia M ove-
ment as TO free vote and fair count, with
the pledge against prescription for opinion,
expressing the hope that similar move
ment may arise In Louisiana, and appealing
10 the National Republican party, National
Committee, and President Garfield to ex-
tend 10 the Virginia movement every aid,
counteDsnce, or cooperation In their power.
Woskington Republican.
just 50. More Assistant Republicans. We
will aid TO the extent OF our facilities In
circulating all such items as the above. They
are the things that are recalling all the De-
mocrais Of Virginia to their allegiance to
The old party. No Democrat has any busi-
pets voting ticket which has the counte-
nsnee Of 1.-THE National Republican party,
tlle National (RepublIcan) Committee, and
President GARFIELD"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
seycre Reforma,ory Measures.

George Goltung, OF san francisco, had
young wife who liked to go to balls and pic
mics, while he preferred TO remain quietly
at home. He determined to reform her by
punishment. He began By boxing her ears,
next kicked her, and at the third offence
gave her a sound thrashing. Sill she was
not obedent. As soon as the black marks
were gone from her face she went TO a gar.
den party. George thought that a little
siabbing, not deep enough to kill, might
have the desired effect. He followed her
with sharp knife in bis hand aud prodded
her several times in the manner intended,
but finally struck deeper blow, and she
died on the spot. His defence was that the
homicide was accidental.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
West Virginia's Debt.

The Boston American Traveller, like
DAWES and HoAR, tries to find good rea-
sons for its advocacy Of an alliance between
the Mshoneites and the Republicans OF Vir-
GINA. IL repeats in order to this END
faIsebood which we have more than once
exposed in vain, however; for
no northern Republican journal Except
perhaps The Nation) appears to be capable
OF even believing much less OF telling the
truth about the southern people. Here is
what the american Traveller says:
"But it is not true that the Virginian Re-
adiusters are in favor Of repudiating the
debt OF Virginia. Their position in regard
to that debt is this: The State called West
Virginia was cut out OF the State OF Virginia
proper by the sword, a sort OF C9sarean
operation. an act OF war, and which has
done The Republicans much Injury; and the
Readjusters very justly say that she should
assume and pay her proportion OF the old
State debt. How, then, can the Re-
adius'ers fairly be called regulators, when
all they require is that West Virginia shall
pay what she owes, and not leave Virginia
to pay what she does not over"
The above is So bald ialsehood that no
intelligent man is excusable for repeating it..
Tue facts are as follows:
In 1871 the debt Of Virginia Qncluding
West Virginia) was In lawful manner as
certained to be, In round numbers, forty
five millions Of dollars. Virginia set aside
one third OF this debt to West Virginia,
and undertook to pay two thirds herself.
She issued her bonds for her share. Now,
in 1881, come the Readiusters, and reduce
Virginia's share to less than twenty mil
lions, and this in contempt OF the decision oil
the highest court Ia Virginia thst the whole
debt Is lawfully owing by this State. All OF
Virginia's post.belum Governors nave re-
cognized this debt Of thirty millions as one
for which Virginia is morally and legally
bound. So has Legislature after Legisla
ture. So have the courts, including the
Supreme Court OF Appeals Of Virginia and
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
Yet IL Is more than one.third Of this last
debt that the Readiusters propose to /" elimi
nate"
II Is almost ludicrous to talk Of assigning
these last twelve millions to West Virginia,
when we look at the figures. Behold: Vir
GINA assigned fifteen millions to her daugh
ter ten years ago. The interest upon thai
sum for ten years 100000 year, has in
creased West virginia's debt to s24 900, 600
Now add twelve millions more Gas th,
Traveller says, and West yirginia's presen
debt is S36,0o0,000. Considering that tina
state has only about $3.50, zoo, 900 Of taxable
values, thirty. six milIisns would seem to b.
rather too large debt 10 be easily borne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
r.,,c,a..ea Recommended.

nv a Richmend Lawyer: For Governor.
CT. Trigg; for Lieutenant-Governor, >.
n. Moffett; for Attorney General, Z. s.
Stringfellow.
BUCHANAN, Va, June %, 1881.
Editors of Dispatch Dear Sirs,-Thc
following ticket is recommended: For
Gaverror. Major John w. Johnston, for
NOR president OF the James River and
Kanawha canal, of Botetourt county; for
Iieutenant. Governor, Hon. John L. Har-
ris. Of Rockingham; for Attorney.General,
Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, OF Richmond.
"BLUE RIDGE"
BOYDTON, MECKLENBURG COUNTY, VA.
A ticket to win: For Governor, Judge
w, r. Staples (southwesD; for Lieutenant
Governor, Hon. James Barbour (Pied-
mont; for Attorney General, Captain L.
w. Mckinney (Sou,bside). The Valley
had the first place last time.
MECKLENBURG FCNDER.
PATRICK COUNTY, June %. 1881.
Editors Dispatch Dear Sirs,-Please let
a Democrat who desires the success Of The
party suggest the following ticket for the
August Convention Waller r. NAPLES. Z.
w. Mckinney, w. ii. Payne. PATRICK.
LEE COUNTY, Va, June 80, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: Here is ticket that
would be most acceptable to the people Of the
Southwest: For Governor, Hon. James
Barbour; for Lieutenant Governor, Gen.
eral A. l.. Pridemore; for Attorney. Gen.
eral, DR.. S. III. Moffett.
present the name Of 7. w. Mckinney,
OF FarmvllIe, for Governor; j. II. II. Fig
gait, Of Botelourt, TO Lieutenant.Goyer.
nor; and General George j. Hundley, OF
Richmond, for Aitorney-General.
AMELIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29

THE SOLID SoUTH-HON. l.. Q G. LAMAR's
SPEECH.-The Oxford (Miss.) Falcon states
that Senator Lamar was the recipient OF a
serenade at his home, in Oxford, on Mon
day the Goth. He responded in 4 speech,
which is thus reported His speech was not
q long one, but 1t was long enough to con-
vince those present that no matter what be-
came OF him he would ever stand faithful
to his post. advocating the rights OF our
southern people. It was filed with sound
doctrine, and could it have been heard bv
some OF those who are now seeking to break
the phalanx Of the southern Democracy they
would have certainly tucked their heads IN
shame aud acknow lodged how true his every
word was. He gave brief sketch OF the DO
litical situation az it stands o.day. In this
he warned the Democratic party OF Mssis-
siDDi to look out for those who would cause
break in our lines to satisfy political de-
sire. In giving his reasons why our people
should thus stand he pointed with the finger
of scorn upon the Malone party Of Virginia.
He said: when the South is solid she is
strong enough TO ward off all measures de-
trimental TO her best interest" The proof
of this cannot be denied. "But," said he,
" with one, two, three, or four Mahones in
the South our party is weakened, our men
not in unison, and our chances OF success
almost or forever gone" He spoke OF
these things in language so strong and con-
vincing that it is only necessary for the
Democratic party to look at the pitiable
condition of the political arena OF Virginia
and there find an overwhelming proof. la
again referring to Mahone, be said: "Tbat
by the solid column Of the South he was
kept from bis reward, and is to-day With
out friends or party in the Senate, and mis-
representing one OF the grandest States OF
the Southland" "li there had been one
more, even, OF this kind there" said he,
"the Democratic party could not have held
its organization y; the truth OF which is
too patent TO admit Of an argument.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29

. - - -
l94 THE BARGAINS or THE sI,AsON
ARE now BEING OFFERED Al
julius MEYER SONS.
IMMENSE LOT or GOODS FROM A BANK.
| RUPT SALE AT HALF VALUE.
| NOTICE THE PIECES.
2 CASTS BEST PACIFIC LAWNS st e,T.,fn
CASES BEST UNION LINEN LAWNS At &c.;
| / CASE WHITE LACE-sTRfPE MUsLfSs 1t
SIC. worth ioc.;
1 CASE WHITE VIC TORIALAwSa at SIC. worth
12Kc.;
40 PIECES STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN a
12kc worth i6Hr.;
80 PIECES WHITE INDIA LINEN at Ie.s.
worth Csc.
80 PIECES FIGURED LINEN LAWNS at 1879.
worth 25c.;
80 PIECES DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS
MUSLINs at 1876;
20 PIECES EXTRA-FINE Dotted MUsLISs
from 25c. 10 Soc;
Another lot Of the zoe. WHITE PERSIAN NULL
LAWNS;
2 CASES YARD.wIDE ALL.LINEN sUITING
lie. worth 16Ac.:
40 PIECES ECRU ALL-LINEN LAWN at l0'
worth I6xc.
BARGAINS IN HOSIERY
OU DNErN Ladies'
HOSE, 1915:
60 DOZEN sILK-CLOCKED BALBRfGGASs
I5c.;
CASE FULL REGULAR. MADE LACE-FRONr
BALBRIGGAN>, 25c.;
l CASE REGULAR-MADE RIBBED.FRON
BALBRIGGANs, zoe;
LADIES' FULL REGULAR-NADE SOLID
PISKs AND BLUE. zoe. worth 50c.;
FULL REGULAR-MADE BAIR-LINE
STRIPES at CSC. worth zoe;
FULL REGULAR.MADE FANCY
HOSE, 25c.;
so DOZEN LADIES' FINE GAUZE VESTS. Csc:
80 DOZEN GENTLEHEN's GAuZE UNDER
SHIRTS, l6hc.;
WHITE-LAWS TIES 13c. per
dozen, at JULIUS MEYER K SONS
Col and 900 Broad street.
SPECIAL ITEMS.
LADIES' MOHAlR AND LINEN ULSTERs,
sl.25 up.
new styles, large stock.
Extra cheap lot of PARAsoLs ana SUNNI
BRtLLAS.
DIR. WARMERS HEALTH AND FLEXIBLE
HIP CORSETS.
THE ELEBRATED PARTISAN AND BON.TON
COHsETS Just onened az
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
je l9.eod 60l and SOB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
EXCURSIONS AND PIC-NiCs.
ie 2Q-eod3l
GRAND PICNIC BY THE
" IRISH NATIONAL LAND LEAGUE,
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF SUFFERING IRELAND,
AT BLENNEK'S PARK, JULY 4TU.

The Park has superb shade. grand dancing pavil-
ion. lad - dressing rooms and Offers every facility
to insure comfort and pleasure TO those who cannot
leave the city that day. The Park can be reached
by street -cars. west Broad street.
A full STRING BAND has been engaged for The
day.
Professor W. II. CRESTON (who challenges the
world fl the sum OF ,000D will glye exhibitions Of
fancy and ong-range rife shooting. Visitors can
d trtcipaIe in trial OF mark manship.
The League guarantees perfect order on the
grounds.
Refreshments at city prices.
Ticket. Gentlemen, Soc. ladies, 25c. children
free.
r. Lockv, ". II. Ward. J. l.. Capston, Ed. Cum
minis. j. V. teddy, L. j. Reilly. l.. k9fter. u. Me-
Elevy, William Rabkin, f. L. Murphy. l.: McGoy-
ern je 29-5t