davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
DANVILLE.

PAPER sUsPENDED-DR. DICKINSoN-BAPTiST,
METHODIST, AND PRESBYTERIAN ITEMS
REV. DIR. GOODwIN-END OF OMNIBUS CON-
PETITION.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NOVEMBER 90, 1881.
Mr.. Duval Porter announces that i'll
health and lack Of capital have compelled
him to suspend the publication OF the Daily
CitV Item. Mr.. Porter assumed, perhaps,
a sIlperhuman task when he undertook TO
teach school and discharge the business Of
editor and news-gatherer, compositor, and
prOoi-reader on daily newspaper.
Rev. DR.. Dickinson, OF the Religious
Herald, attended services at the Baptist
church yesterday in the morning and at
night. At night, after the sermon from
DIR. Goodwin. DR.. Dickinson was called on
for speech, and responded i'm interesting
remarks OF about thirty minutes.
At the regular meeting OF the Baptist
church held last night il was made known
that the next instalment on the Main-strcet
lot-the amount OF which i S2,000-would
be due about the odd OF December. \ sub
scription OF $1,000 was Immediately given
by the members present, and q committee
was appointed to raise the balance. Messrs.
j. ID. Blair, :. l.. Adams, and j. L. Lips
comb were elected deacons.
Rev. A. G.. Brown, who has been ap-
pointed pastor OF the Main-Street Methodist
church, preached at that church Yesterday
morning; Rev. 5. s. Lambeth, formerly the
pastor, preached at night. After Mr.. Lam
beth's sermon Major Sutherlin offered 4
resolution the substance OF which was that,
without meaning any disrespect TO Rev. A..
G.. Brown. the members OF the church had
desired and expected that Rev. Mr.. Lam
beth would be sent back TO them, and the
resolution was adopted with great unanim-
ity.
The Main-Street Methodist church has
authorized one OF our merchants 10 pay
y 900 for an organ.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
are exerting themselves to obtain funds for
the purchase OF pcws for the new house o
worship. Mr.. !. II. TleaSants has been
employed 10 supervise the work Of finish
ing the building, and is now waiting for
the materials necessary TO complete the
work.
Rev. DR.. Goodwin, pastor Of the Baptist
church, was converted while in the army,
and mainly from reading the Bible, and
was baptized by Rev. Mr.. Gwin, the chap
lain of the Sixteenth South Carolina rcgi-
ment. lie was wounded five times-once
in the left hand, once through the right
arm. through the leg, on the head, and on
the shoulder. The same ball that tore his
left hand passed through the right arm,
and he was then in ten feet OF tie line OF
the enemy. After he was disabled from
active service he was detailed to serve in
the office OF General Pemberton. He has
excited great admiration here as an orator,
and morning and night the pewS, the aisles,
and the galleries are packed with eager lis
teners.
The two omnibus lines have combined,
and fare from the depot il now fifty cents,
and not twenty-five cents, rs it used to be-.
Thermometer at 32o. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30

obituary, awaiting to hear OF his death
every moment. The same reporter en-
countered Mr.. Ford on the street Yester-
day and related the circumstance TO MN.
He very much regretted that the manu-
script had not been preserN ed that he might
enjoy the pleasure OF reading the comph-
mentary tribute therein paid to his memory.
The Lynchburg Benevolent Association
has perfected It's organization as follows:
President, Mrs. ID. Il. Spruel; Vlce-Presi-
dents-Mrs. J. ID. Langhorne, Mrs. Max
Guggenheimcr, Mrs. e.. w. Smith MIS-
II. III. sherman, Mrs. Thomas j. kirkpat-
rick. and Mrs. A. Hancock; Treasurer,
Mrs. James Payne; Secretary, Mrs. George
ID. Witt. The Association accomplished
vast deal OF good last winter, and Will no
doubt serve az equally as good purpose
during the approaching cold weather.
The wood famine here continues, owing
TO inadequate transportation facilities fur
nished by the Virginia Midland railroad,
over which line a greater part OF the usual
supply is brought.
The funeral services Of the late Captain
Charles u. Hammer took place yesterday ut
the First Baptist church, the pastor, Rev.W.
r. l.. Smith, officiating. The remains were
inferred at Spring Hill cemetery. The de-
ceased was towards the close OF the war
assigned to Company +, Eleventh Virginia
regiment, and not the Seventeenth, as was
incorrectly informed.
The first german Of the season under the
auspices OF the Lynchburg German Club
comes off this evening in the Noryell-
House parlors. BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30

portion OF the old railway track from
First street tofhe crossing on Broad, ana,
In addition, the Richmond and'Fredericks-
burg company demanded \ bond for
$50. 600. conditioned 70 hold the road HARM
less against all accidents and damages that
might be incurred. These demands ap-
poared TO be exorbitant and unreasonable,
and the officers OF the Society were COM
PEELED TO abandon all further negotiations.
lam sure that these corporations viii make
some satisfactory arrangements in the fii-
ture II the subject is not delayed and
brought TO their attention in proper
manner, and the application Is sustained by
the public sentiment.
AIlthese and other matters can be inquired
into at n general meeting OF the Society,
which should be held prior to the LIST OF jan
uary, when the terms OF the officers expire.
The members OF the Society should attend
such meeting with determination TO act
promptly and do all that may appear want
ing 20 affect and secure its continued use
fulness.
For the past two years / have had but a
semi-oflicial connection with the Society,
growing out OF q constitutional provision
which makes me, as an eX-president, an
honorary member OF the Executive Com
mittee. but without power to vote in It's
meetings. | have had, Notwithstanding,
opportunities TO know the current work,
and can testify to the general fidelity OF its
officers, and no one more ardcntiy desires
than do that their efforts shall have their
due commentator, and that the Society
shall be speedilv relieved from all embar-
easements which now attach to it.
W. c. KNIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
The Capitation Tax.

Mr.. MASSEY has forever secured the refu-
tation Of the constitutional provision re-
quirlng the prepayment Of a capitation tax
as prerequisite to voting. The Legisla-
ture need not wait for the people TO vote
upon the question OF striking it out Of the
Constitution, but may itself destroy the
same TO all intents and purposes by redu-
eng IL 10 minimum Of, say, five cents. We
suppose that there never before existed q
constitutional provision which was made to
work so directly In the opposite direction
from that in which il was designed to ope-
rate. II was intended 10 guard the ballot
box. Mr.. MAssEY's collectors used ii as a
means Of filing the ballot-boX with the
votes Of impecunious negroes. CAMERoN's
majority Is less, we doubt not, than the
number Of the voters who were made voters
by Mr.. MAssEY's unlawful collectors. The
people have, it is assumed, condemned at
the ballot-boX the provision in question.
Let IL be consigned to the tomb Of the cap
ulets al once. To leave II untouched until
next fall Is merely TO place in the hands
OF MIR. MAssEY's collectors the power to
"smash " 1t and us. Let it be disposed Of
without further delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
M OUR BUYER IN NEW YORK
AND
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
At
THALUINER BROTHERS.
LOOK FOR BARGAINS IN TIE FOLLOW
ING LINES:

LOOK FOR BARGAINS IN THE FOLLOW
ING LINES:
LADIES CLOTH CLOAKS, DOLMANs. u
STEERS, and LIGHT SACQUEs;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS. SATINs VEL
VETS, and PLUSIEs, both In solid aud
Ombrc shades.
We can show the most complete line Of FLAN-
NELS. SACQCETNGS. sand SUITlNGS IN the city,
including an the desirable shades. Also. BLACK
and COLORED BEAVERS, DIAGONALS. and
CAAiEL'S-UAlR CLOkKlNGS.
We win open on MONDAY splendid assort-
ment of desirable STYLES Of DRESS GOODS, AZ
least per cent. cheaper than they have been sold
az any time this season.
BLANKETS from - a pair 70 500. In this de-
paItment we defy competition.
Tie largest assortment Of CARPETS and RUGS
VIC have ever shown, and At prices that cannot be
beat.
II will pay you 10 examine our complete and va
rel assortment Of BLACK GOODS.
You can save money by purchasing from MS any
Of the following mcicles-yiz.:
TABLE-LlNENs, WINE-CLOTHS.
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
SHEETINGS, COTTONS.
CANTON FLANNELS,
LINENS. GiNGHANls. PRINTS, and
DOMESTIC GOODS Of all kinds.
Our stock Of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for
ladies, children. and men embraces every variety
Of style and quality, making IL impossible for q
customer to call without being suited.
BLACK SILK at see. worth SL2j;
BLACK SILK az 81 worth S1.4O;
BLACK SILK al >l.25 worth sl.7j;
BLACK SILK Al S1.50 worth 81;
BLACK SILK at Sl.75 worth $3.50.
Some bargains from auction worthy 0feXamina-
ton IN LACE-CURTAINS, PlLLOW-SHAMS,
MARSEILLEs QUILTS, and CRETONNES at
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
Central Block.
sol east Broad street. corner Fifth.
no I9-Si.Su6W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
LYNCHBURG.

ORDERED TO w0RK-FATHER HANLY-MA-
sONIC-PERsONAL - LYNCHBUBG BENEyO-
LENT AsSOCIATIoN-wOO FAMINE-FUNE-
RAJ OF THE LATE CAPTAIN HAMMER THE
GERMAN.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NOVEMBER 30, 1881.
General-Superintende Thompson, of
the Railway Mail Service, has written TO
the head postal clerk here directing him to
request his subOrdinates to either resume
their duties on the postal-cars or else ten
der their designations and thus relieve the
service. He rather advises these busy
bodies to the latter course, explaining that
they can then devote all their abilities TO
securing the vacant local offices, the superior
tendency OF the Railway Mail Service 0em-
porarily made vacant by the transfer OF
Bailey, as well ms some OF the fat CONSUL
ships and the mission to the Court OF st.
James, to which, he is informed, they
aspire. These clerks have devoted almost
their entire attention TO political affairs for
the past two months but, strange TO say,
the Department at Washington has Just
thought to get Disguised with their negli-
gonce.
The Bishop, understand, has ordered
Father llanly back TO Richmond as soon rs
he is sufficiently recovered to travel. The
Father is still extremely weak, and will not
be able to leave his room for a week or
more yet. The cause OF his attack i
thought to be the failure to have the church
properly heated during the recent cold
spell.
The delegates er o6icio from this city to
the Grand Lodge OF Masons, which meets
in Richmond on the 18th Of December, are !:
From Marshall Lodge, No. 80, r. Il. Craig
hill, S. Ii. Fucker, and Ii. j. Bass; from
Hill City Lodge, No. 1873, Ed. n. Eubank,
William ii. Wren, and William ID. Duiguid.
The delegates to the Grand Royal Arch
Chapter, which meets December 18th, inn
mediately after the adjournment of the
Grand Lodge, are From Lynchburg Chap
ter, No. 10, l.. G. Talbot, J. Gift, Jr., and
p. +. Price,
Mr.. William A. Ford, q prominent to-
bacconist and influential citizen, who seve-
raj months back drank by mistake mouth
full OF tobacco flayoring containing poison
ous ingredients, was on the streets this
week for the first time since the occurrence.
The mistake came near resulting fatally
80 near, indeed, that an enterprising news
paper reporter had prepared Mr.. Ford's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
PETEPSBURG.
gro VOtes.

A NUISANCE ABATED--ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-THE IRISH LAND LEAGUE-CONDT-
TON OF THE wHEAT-THE MAYORAL1Y-
ANOTHER INCENDIARY FIRE.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
NOVEMBER %, 1881.
In accordance with the action Of the
Board of Health, at a special meeting held
this morning, a force Of hands have been
put TO work to abate the nuisance OF often
Siye smoke caused blythe late fire on Second
street. They are pulling down the high
bank Of burning slmac leaves, and as this
is done water is abundantly used 10 eXtin-
guish the fire.
The question has arisen with the vestry
of st. Johns Episcopal church, located on
west Washington street, whether or not the
church shall be closed mt the end OF this
wear. This is mission field, and the
church has been mainly supported by con-
tributions outside OF the congregation,
which is unable OF itself to give much TO the
support of the rector. Hitherto other re-
sources OF the rector have enabled him to
discharge pastoral duties there for a very
small compensation. But these resources
in large part cease with this year, and other
arrangements will have TO be made. 1t is
not believed that the EpiScopalians OF Pc
tersburg will be willing to dispense with
the services OF the Rev. Thomas Spencer in
so important field when so small con-
sideration is asked at their hands.
The Rev. Thomas j. Wilson, pastor OF
st. Joseph's Catholic church, left last eve
ming for Chicago ms a delegate from the
Petersburg branch of the Irish Land
League, to attend the Convention OF the
Irish Land League of the United States,
which meets in that city tomorrow.
Mr.. John Wright, and old and we'll
known citizen OF Surry county, died quite
suddenly on Sunday OF collie.
While much smaller area was seeded in
wheat in this section this fall by reason OF
the drought and the inability OF the farmers
to do much following, yet what was seeded
came up well and presents very prOmis-
ing appearance.
1t is thought that Colonel Cameron's re-
signation as mayor of the city will not be
sent in to the Council until the LIST OF Janu-
airy, or that if sent in before that time ii
will not take effect until the close of the
year. The names Of three citizens are men
toned in connection with the Office as
Colonel Camcron's successor.
An moccupied building on Wilcox
street owned by Edward Branch (cOlored)
was destroyed by fire this morning about 4
O'Clock. II was fred by an incendiary,
who used kerosene oil very freely and did
his work thoroughly. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
DEATHS.

Died, at Ashland, Va, at the residence Of his
mother, Mrs. Charlotte c. Stebbins, on Monday
November 2sth, at II o'clock u. NJ. WILTON
PULLEN. son Of the late Charles Stebbins, In the
twenty-hfth year Of his age.
lie win be buried from Elha station, head Of
Broad street, THIS "wednesday MORNING at
liz o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited To
attend
Died, I'm this city, November Goth, In his sixty
second wear, Mr.. Y. II. STARkF.
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence No. east Franklin street. THIS lWednes-
day) AFTERNOON at O'Clock. The friends Of
the family are invited 10 attend.
Died, at bis residence. Tuesday evening NJ
o'clock, CONsTlN EAGAN, a native Of County
Glare, Ireland, I'm the fOrtyeyenth year Of his age
May he rest in peace.
Hts funeral will take place TOMORROW
Thursday MORNING, the LIST instant, at 9H
O'Clock, from IT. Patrickis church. The friends
and acquaintance of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Died, at 1900 Ross street, Tuesday the Goth Of
November, 1851, Mr. JOHN W. PATE.
His funeral win take place al Shady Grove
church. Hanover county, WEDNESDAY the 3Oth
Of November, at l.. NJ. Friends and relatives Of
the family are Invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
A CHANCE FOR PAUL AND Ful.xERsoy.-

A CHANCE FOR PAUL AND FUIKERsoY.-
Read the call for Republican caucus:
"A caucus OF the Republican Represen-
tatiyes-elect TO the Forty-seventh Congress.
and such other members-elect rs desire to
act with them, will be held at the hall OF
the House OF Representatives on Saturday,
December 8, at ~ O'Clock NJ, 10 nominate
a candidate for Speaker and candidates for
such other offices Of the House Of Repre-
sentatlyes as are filed by election.
JAY A. HUBBELL,
Chairman Republican Congressional Com
mittee.
Just so: "Such other members as desire
TO act with T" the Republicans! What say
Messrs. T.. and Ftp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
NT JULIUS MEYER & son,
Col AND 6O3 BROAD STREET.
OUR BUYER AGAIN on TIE MARKET, AND
BARGAINS COMING IN EVERY DAY.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK:

WE OFFER THIS WEEK:
80 pieces Of DRESS FLANNELs in every color
at 2Oc.:
Another lot of the ALL-WOOL NOME CLOTHS
at the exceedingly low price Of 15c.;
50 pieces extra-anish WORSTED BROCADE ut
12Ac.;
30 pieces ILLUMINATED STRIPES for TRIM
mngs, from so TO Doe;
20 pieces SILK and WOBsTED PLAIDS at 2Jc.
former price i0c.;
10 pieces OMBRE STRIPES at Zoe, formerprice
6Oc.;
In BLACK SILK YELYETs we Offer some OK
traordnary bargains;
2i-nch extr-full Sill K-FACE VELVET at S2.7j
worth 81;
All shades In COLORED-SlLKYE VELVET at $3.50
10 riece3 vide PACIFIC PEECALEs at Sc.
regular price Ike.
IN BLACK GOODS WE OFFER:
10 pieces ALL-WOOL SERGE, at zoe, worth
Anot2erlot Of the cxtra-anlsh LUPIN's BLACK
40 dozen MiSSEs 'T'SWG-BUTToN KID GLOVES
CHILDREN's FtR-IoP DoGsKIN MuTTS at
so dozen LADIES' GAUNTLET-LINED
THREAD GLOVES at 124c:: .,.,.,,
50 dozen LADIES FOUR-ELASTIC LINED
10 TlREAp &k QHE a I3s' R1-rToN KIDS
at soc.
In BLACK SILK PRINCES and GIMPS we offer
some special drives:
HEAVY SILK and CHENILLE BEADED
Handsome HEAVY SILK and CHENILLE
BEADED FRINGE At SOC. worth 65c.
EXTRA-LONG and HEAVY SILK aud CHE
MILE BEADED PRINCES at 7jc. worth
81:
COLORED SILK PRINCES In plain and shaded
cOlOrs
Our entire stock Of BLACK and COZ ORED SILK
GlRDLES at greatly reduced prices.
We call special attention 10 our line Of MERINO
and ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR MehaYe
received another lot of those
GENTLEMEN'S PURE ALL-WO0L MEDI-
GATED SCARLET SHIRTS Sl25;
so dozen LADIES ENTRA-FlNlSH AERlNO
VESTS At soc. worth fully Zoe;
CIIILDREN'S MERlNO VESTS from 20c. 10
TO Sips.
VIII open In a few days new and handsome line
of LADIES LIGHT CLOTH JACKETS az spe-
cial low prices JULIUS MEYER & son,
no 29-dtf COL and COG Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
November 2s, 1881.
W. C. KNIGHT

Southern patriots of the old carpet-bag
and scalawag sort seem TO think Grantism
fully reestablished in WashingtOn.-Phitd-
delphia Times.
"And pity It's, its true" says the Balti-
more Gazette.
But as or philosopher said last week
Mahoneism seemed a year ago to be in its
expiring moments. Another year may
again change the whole scene.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
WHITE HALL, ALBEMARLE COUNTY, I

NDNCIIIUtI Il, IONI.
Editors Dispatch: The negro vote at
this precinct stood: 81 for Cameron; for
Daniel. . OF these last scratching Barbour
and Wingfield for Lewis and Early, leaving
only Straightouts Tor our ticket. This
is only one instance of a thousand.
Yours, Y. L. POWERS.
Just so. Such is the tenor OF the news
from every county. And yet we are seri-
ously told by some Of the Mahoneites that
CAMERON does not owe his election TO ne
GRO VOTES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
srEcIAAsorr,rs
G1- TIE GREATsAcRTrrcr
SILK GOODS. "
WE BUY THEMIN UNLIMITED or,.-
AND SELL THEM FOR LEss rI,r ""
MOST HOUSES BUY THEW
WE SHALL OFFER on MOvn,,,

WE SHALL OFFER on MONDAY
24-lN NlsIln GUI,NETs BLACK SILK a,
PONsON's at 10 and Soc, valued ,ts,o.
bonnet = At s1.4O 10 81 a yard or, ~
heretofore nave been from SOC. 4, si -
2f-lNoIl SATIN DE- Lyons. RHvDtv,
other SATIN effects az els. IN, ,'' ,hf, ...
from Sl.50 10 sl.75: '''"S s.l f..
COLORED SiLk- At 50 and $40.
New lot Of evening shades af gfolfl,,.
Large lot OF sATlSS 40 7jc. t,-s r
quality sold everywhere 40 q. ~. .'' "f
29-iS S,,,a g S99dL . MERyEILLEux a..
GUINET's SATIN DE RIATNorn
quality cost upwards Of - f0 lr--., D. 'zt
We viii also offer full line 0f SIX,
IN nc most desirable ahaia 10 d. .'.I'
We have made another largo rurct..,..,
NELNElS, and are enabled fo,r.. "N.I B
peri0r-qu1iity VELVET af T-r ''
lot ~ s5c:-thc.e goods lre ..... ..
BLACK YELNETS a. sl.50. sg.,-it...
27-lnch Wide 81 the most ..f.0rl. .-, t-.-l
GUINET's slLk-BACh NILkITr'i
500 70 rl.13;
GUiNET's SILK BACRyELyIT. a7..,., ...
at $3.50 and ~.
Among our stock Of
MOURNING GOODS
HIM ~ Afsis- " ONls iLAfl I IIT.ff..
selling generally az 7jc.: Us &c.,
44-lNCH GRAPE MONTE atC-r. ........
~ - yard;
ALL-slLk-AND-WO0L HlBlNA rt,r,,
Sl.s5. value $3.50: "'ih
ALL-WOOL FRENCH (A>InTrr.
Very fine 4S-lNtH lIplN'~ ID .- '..,
number generally sold at sl.-j 'N' s'H'
We shalla OfiCra
SPECIAL PURCHASE IN D. tIfr..,,...
LADIES ILSTEll~ generally ..I ID, hl'.
viii be- sold al $3.50: up
LADIES BOT lltR-hl BEAnD uorvt,.
sol, reduced from $50. ''' "A
LADIES' COATS reduced from sfltsr-.
JACKETS in all tie rta dc.i-.. .l. r-... .
less Than The same quality 0. s..i.
bought for elsewhere.
We have 81 20 received % llr.n I.r..rt. f...
BILE LINENS and ElAN.IT-. ''
LADIES SUITS. CHILDRfN'> ENlrr.,r...
WEAR 40 prices ol sioci'.I,luDI.r..
COHEN HFDIIfr..
corner F0ui'l 'ul ir.I ......
In0 l9-~t~uNW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30

The New York Tribune OF yesterday
SAYS it is too late for the Government at
Washington to interfere in Mississippi to
put the coalition candidates into Office. We
are glad to have this assurance, even from
o IIalf-Breed organ. But what says COR
HAM? His paper is the organ Of the Stall
warts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30

TO our correspondent at Gloucester
Courthouse we would say that the amend
inonts to tho State Constitution proposed
by the last Legislature were advertised last
SIS miner rs required by law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30

MT SYCLE BROTHERS,
GREAT MARK DOWN.

GREAT MAIN DOWN.
100 pieces ALL-woOL MONTE CLOTH reduced
from 2be. 20 15e. per yard.
We have an Immense stock or BLACK and CO.
LORED SATIN RIIADABiES and BLACK BRO
CADEs, which We have determined 70 close out ut
once. In order 70 effect Immediate sales we have
marked down prices rs follows:
BLACK SATIN RHADAbIEs.
10 pieces at sl.25. reduced from fl.85
20 pieces ut Sl.35, reduced from sl.S5;
10 pieces at Sl.50. reduced from ~:
10 pieces t27-lBches) II 81, reduced from 80.
coLORED SATIN RHADAMEs.
2J pieces at 81 80. reduced from az.
These are desirable new shades and this seasons
o''' BLACK SATIN BROCADEs.
80 pieces AT 81 .35. reduced from Sl.75.
our assortment Of PLUsHES and yELyETS
contains all the desirable shades and colors which
are now very scarce I'm this market We also con-
I aqs 2,T Ds Go S9fs as below anu w
20 pieces 44-lNCiI ALL-WOOL SHOODAS NJ
35c., reduced from Doc; ..
10 pieces 44-INCII ALL-WOOL MONTE CLOTH
AZ Doc, reduced from 7jc..
rs pieces 4l-INCH ALL-WOOL ARMURE Pr
kINS at Toe. reduced from 81;
80 pieces 44-INCH ALL-WOOL BLACK AR
INJURIES at 75c reduced from 81.
The best value ever offered In BLACK DEEss
GOODS.
IMPORTED DIAGONAL DOLMANs, very hand
sOmely trimmed, ~ | So:
IMPORTED DIAGONAL DOLMANS, elegantly
trimmer WIFI Iitlle~t fislNils - f.Nt.
Look elsewhere and you will ind no better ats2J.
Fine ALL-wooL JACKETs-handsome shapes
cuffs, pockets, and collars trimmed with very
fine PLUSH, az 1857; you can End no such
garments at $3.50 elsewhere:
Examine our ULSIERS at $40. $3.50, $500,
Sll.S9, and Si2.96-all extra bargains;
Immense stock Of CASSlMERES for Mems and
Boys wear TO be closed out as greatly reduced
prices for want Of room.
BARGAINS IN SEASONABLE GOODS FOR
THE HOUSEHOLD.
BLANKETS. co OR 4 l. T. :, BED
SPREADS, TABLE-CL0TiiS, NAPKINS,
TOWELS. SHEETiNGS, &C.; ..
Special lot of 200 LARGE ENGLISH TOILET
QUILTS at $3.50 each; -.
2 cases very heavy and fine quality WOOL
BLANKETS at 50 and 81 pair;
SAN JOSE california; BLANKETS from 5000
10 tie finest madc
Special bargains offered I'm T i.PESTRY. BRlS-
Sells, and INGRAM CARPETS, RUGS, and
MATS:
WINDOW SHADES in great variety.
SICLE BROTHERS.
no 27-eOd 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
DRESS GOODS

For dress and combination We lat, ll i.
les In CASlEL'S liAlE. ~ BOB. Npnlf
AN thc new shades 81 iNELE, hAIi. b
LOUTRt, PAO&, Rl $40. tt.nr
magnificent line Of llA ANllNfr '..lf '
TAI. and TINsEL PLAlp~ ranging
nom lglc. tO - per yl.f. Dor hl/ 81.
aud LUNCRIANT RICHNESS our .i9'A.
never been sp c0nsg lcuYus.