davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
OWED TO THE LANDLORD.

OWED TO THE LANDLORD.
This fearful ode Is SAID to have been found
in a room of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, from
which the occupant had fled by night j
..r Landlord, TO thee an ode, a song
sing, for have owed thee long.
Oh! do not brand as odlous
This ode, to me, melodious
Oh, Zimmerman! the burden of my song
(And also of my life, to put 1t strong)
Is that same unreceipted bill which steam
boat day"
Startles my shrunken purse to deep dismay.
All. why so oft remind me that owe 1t
And not accept my heartfelt promissory
note?
Dost think this heart deep anguish cannot
feel
Because never pay cent or miss meal?
Why didst thou perpetrate that cruel joke
What Joke? you ask. Alas, too well you
know
The shame which lit my face with crimson
glow. -.-
At Sundays dinner winsome "Scotty" came
| To take my order for soup, meats and game
| asked for milk my burning thirst to stay
And you waylaid him in the kitchen way
| And then instructed him my soul to shock
BY putting in the glass piece of chalk.
You told him, too, If demanded why
| The thing was done that he should then re-
ply:
"'Tis a way Ed. and Sam. have adopted tc
| .-. snub -r... -.r 81 -rrr...s
| A notorious boarding house blk.
Az VOW asked them 20 often to chalk up
| your grub
They've concluded to chalk up your milk
Landlord, accept this little song,
This ode, for what I'VE owed thee long.
And do not brand As odious
This ode, to me, melodious.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
HOT, HOTTER, hottest.


Z W 49, T@N y Y 49,
Mr.. Young submits with his thermometri-
cal report This week opposite Sasslrsaay, An
gust Bth--" Warmest day OF tn year. Fol-
Ioviux are the maximum temperatures for the
-r - -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

MIxED PAINTS, REAOy F0K usR, ALI COL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

FISHING "sMAcK."
How sweet to sit with maiden by the brook
And wait for fish to nibble at ones hook
At least 30 thought Helena young gent
Who with his hearts delight a-ishing Went
She was too sweet, ali, me for anything
And he was soft as stage roads In the
spring.
They Sat and sat, a. lovers often do
While he his tale Of love told through and
through, $780, .""
Urging her now no longer to delay
But for loves sake to name the happy day.
"Oh, but consent to be my own, my bride,
To sail with me DER hfe's rose-tinted tide!
Bright would the voyage be Of our fair barque
Over asea whose skies hang never dark;
Love speeds 1t onward, fills its sails above,
A gallant ship freighted with fondest love"
The day was named and then he sealed his
bliss =...
With one long, fervent, soulenraptured
kiss.
The maid, with face averted, murmuringly
said: l.4 Ea- ~
How bright the picture Lifes long voy
ane made
In ahip with fond love freighted; but, alack
| It seems we've started with common
| en- ackp
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
The First Ra,lwsy Aee,asn,in Montana
Yell0,nsfonc Journal.

GLENprvE, NJ. r., July D.-The CASTER,
bound passenger train OF the ls,n ui.1 ~
sonri One man slightly wounded.
From d gentleman just from the scene 2.
the accident along the Northern racine, W VI
learn that one man was killed outright, am
that another was 40 severely woinnen " III,
eoupling the ears to the wrecking train VIA
he dIaT m his Injuries IL seems that the
track spread, and that the engine, tender ana
one car successfully crossed the bridge, wn, .s
Ieyen broke through and piled up on on
another, and thai one car ana cApooss1 ~.
manned on the track, not having clo ,.s. ~ IN.
bridge The accident occurred on QUO " '''
crossings Of Glendive creek
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

Premium and Joe Howell are barred from
any of the above races.
All horses entered for any Of these races
must report at the Judges Stand promptly
when the race Is called, otherwise they VIII
be barred from the race and lose their en-
trance fee.
All races not otherwise designated will be
to rule and weight to age. The rules OF the
NJ. A. NJ. s. NJ. A. 10 govern.
Entrance fee 10 per cent of purse.
Entrance must be made with the Secretary
before z o'clock p. m. on the day preceding
that upon which the races Ia to take place.
Three to enter and three to start.
NJ No races will be permitted on the track
unless under the direction of the Association
For further information address:
LEE MANTLE, Secretary,
SUITE, MONTANA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
sTRAYED OR TAKEN UP.

Advertisements under this head will be charged
6f,rsn cents per line for the hrst insertion, ana
ten cents per line for each subsequent insertion-
measursdin nouparcii type
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

First Day--Wednesday, Sept l.
1:30 d. m.-Running race Purse, $3.50; 600
yard DASH: first premium, $40; second
$50; third, S25.
$50 p. m-Running race; Purse, $50 lDash
premium, s175; second, s75.
$50 n. m.-Trotting race Purse, $3.50; (3;"0
class 3 in 81; first premium, slI5; sec
ond, $50 third, s25.
4:30 p: m.-Running race Purse, $50 Mile
DASH; first premium, 500; second, 500
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

T,AME TO NY RANCH ON WARM SPRING
1 creek three miller above Ievpngood 8. oEs straw
hrry ht,ra abnt twelve yeait old, swas hncktd,
branded 8 on left fhouldrr: Nhitc sp" on fo'ehead
and nose: weight 1000 o. iioO ior. me owhs, ~
I'd 10 prove property pay chaf9es and tase the
ANIMAL away. [63s-til q. u. fiNLAfsoN.
Leayenpood's, Deer Lodge Co. NJ 7 July B, 1881.
N ~ REwARD-FoR THE DELIVERY OF
a. " Sorrel Horse at Yamhill. Deer Lodge County;
weight about i,0oo pounds; NO brand; eaxed race;
eeaf On sa IVY n'p' p''A' - JOHN MCLEOD.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

Second Day--Thursday, Sept. q.
100 %. m.-Running race Purse. 500; tHalf
mile heats); first premium, $3.50 second,
$50.
90 n. m.-Trotting and pacing; Purse, $500
OBS class /; 8 in o.; first premium, $40
second, s75 third, $50.
$50 D. m.-Running race; Purse, $50
cfhree-fourth mile dash); first premium
500 second, $50.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

EPIScoPAI,-The Rev. II. c. Hutehings will
oficiaIe ~ 81. james Church, Deer Lodge, on
the nrst ana third Sundays; in Pniiipsburg on
tho second, and New Chicago the fourth sun.
dayE of each month.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
ROLL OF HONOR.
ash Department, New North-Wes

The following subscriptions have been paid
Il ncn last Acknowledgement;
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

RI, PATENT MEDICINES SOLD AT . ANU
"A faetnrer,' Prices. 62s 6HANLEf W.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

CATHoLIc-ssrviees every Sunday. Sunday
School al 2 clock each Sunday under direction
OF SISTERS Of Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
::aew Aorth -West.
RELIGIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures by Elder Mountjoy IN
,bc Court House on the hrst and third Sun
days Of each month Al / o'clock a m. and
syrTV sunday at the same place at p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

rREsBYTERIAN.- Sunday School every sun
dav nj 2 clock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertise mrnts ndeT this head will be charged
fifteen cents per line for he hrsr insertion, and
ten cents per line for each subsequent insertion
measured IN nonpareil type.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29
virginia News Items.

The PiHSyiuonia Tribune says: Morton
Panuill (colored) was sent to the. jail OF tbs
place Monday last on warrant issued by
Colonel A. Il. White, charging him Will
murder in the first degree for having poi
soned Moses Brooks, from the effects OF
which he died. Morton said the negro had
the measles and tuck cold, and they give
him some verb teas aud he died out.
The Haitian Record says at a recent po-
itca meeting in this county certain
member was obnoxious to the chairman,
who, being unable to keep the said member
in order, remarked: g knows bought de
candles" at the same time proceeding TO
extinguish them and put them in bis peck
cts. AT length, when total darkness reigned
supreme, he shouted: 8" Ell you niggers
wants TO hab dis meetin' III light de candles
an reside" He resided.
The voters Of the city of Winchester and
Frederick county, Va, on Thursday last
voted a subscription OF $780, towards the
completion of the Martinsburg and Potomac
railroad from the Berkeley county line to
Winchester. Berkeley county has already
voted its quota (s70,0O0 to complete the
road from Martinsburg TO the Frederick
line, and the subscription voted Thursday
secures the completion of the road to Win
chester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29
The virginia Elections.

The Fredericksburg Star MAY 2sth) says
that Tackett (DemocraD is elected clerk in
Stafford; that w. S. Brown is re ected
clerk Ia King George, and that Cresmond
beats Frank Beverly, the old clerk in Spot.
sylyanis. All OF the old Council were elect
ed in Fredericksburg.
The Tappahannock Iide,odter Indcr says
The election in this county excited little
interest, and a small vote was poIled. There
was DO contest for the offices.
The LyDcbburg Advance says the election
Yesterday disclosed the fact that the higher
classes Of the colored peOple-the property
holding, religious, moral, educsted OF the
colored population OF this city-haye ceased
to be led blndfold by factious leaders.
The Culpeper Courthouse Exponent says
Roscoe Conkling cot two votes for magis-
trate of Catalpa district, and General Ma
hone one for Mayor.
Mr.. W. w. Burgess withdrew before the
election from the contest for Common
wealtli's attorney OF Orange county, leaving
Mr.. John G. Williams without opposition.
The Alexandria Gazette says the election
in Prince William passed off quietly yester.
day, there being no opposition to the reg
ular Democratic ticket. Captain l.. A..
Davis, the popular and efficient clerk of the
Circuit and County Courts, was reelected.
In Fairfax Richardson is elected Circuit
Court clerk by All majority over Ayre,
and Graham County Court clerk by lis
over Hawxhurst. The whole combination
ticket Of Republicans aud Readiusters was
defeated.
Londoun elects Garrett circuit clerk
The vote is as follows: Garrett, 1,564;
boswell, 665; Bolyn, 1,014. Leesburg, Il G
Democratic stronghold, gave Garrett 5l5
majority.
Vaughan's majority over Clay for county
clerk of Halifax was 95l. Jordan was re-.
elected Circuit Court clerk without oppos.-
ton. Clay is Resdiuster, and was sur.
ported by Republicans.
McCauley has been reelected clerk of
Roanoke by 200 majority.
Winchester and Frederick county elects
Mutton (Democrat). for circuit clerk, over
Burgess by 24o majority; Rely (Democrat),
for county clerk, over Ward by 500 ma
jority.
AT the election 10 Page the old Board OF
Supervisors was reelected. They are op.
posed TO giving bonds for 500, 200, voted
several years ago TO the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad Company. As recently stated In
the Baltimore Sun, the case is IN the Court
OF Appeals OF Virginia, the Circuit Court
having decided that the bonds were legal.
The Baltimore Sun says: The local cleo.
lions In Virginia last Thursday, so far as
heard from, seem to pan out badly for the
Malone Republican-Readjuster combina.
ton. Lynchburg, Norfolk, Portsmouth,
and Alexandra have given more than the
usual Democratic msiorities, the number OF
votes cast considered. Frederick county,
at one time controlled by the Mahone-R Re-
publican combination. has once more taken
Der place In the Democratic column, whilst
Rockingham county, the heretofore strong.
bold Of the RtkdIusters and the home OF
Congressman.elec Paul. has repudiaied the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29

"we have good friend In the basement Of the
Capiloi whom we should particularly like 10 hfaI
defending the national banks."-Dtspdtch Of FTi-
duy, May eth.
Editors Dispatch: Begging pardon II be
be not the person kindly alluded to in the
above, the individual who supp0ses himself
10 be the party thus honOred begs leave TO
reply that he Is not aware of any particular
hostility to the present scheme OF national
banks as such. "The national banks which
the DispatckS good friend has not been
defending are those in Richmond whose
directors take the oath prescribed 10 Re-
yised Statutes United States, title TX, chap
ter /, section 5l47, and then daily violate
provision IN Revised Statutes United States,
title TX, chapter 3, section 5l97, or those
directors illegally eyade that oath.
The writer A" has good friend in the top
OF The Dispatch Office "whom he would
particularly like to hear defending the ma
tional banks" OF this city in that respect,
either on legal or moral grounds.
TIT FOR TAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29
nj JULIUS MEYER & SON
ARE OPENING THIS WEEK
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

PARAsOLS! PARASOLS

PARAsOLS! PARASOLs!
Having closed ont manufacturers stock, we are
enabled TO make SPECIAL Low PRICES.
LINED BROCADE-sILK PARAsOLS at 1925
formerly $3.50;
LINED SATIN. o8ELIsK HANDLE, at $3.50
formerly SO so;
LINED SATIN, IVORY HANDLE AND TIP, at
80 former 81:
LINED ALL.sILK BROCADE at 1925 formerly
So;
LINED SATIN. trimmed with SPANISH LACE,
at s4.75 formerly s6;
FANCY BROCADES, FRINGE-TRIMmED, at
SO formerly SO:
26.INCH TWILLED-SlLK SUN-UMBRELLA at
$3.50:
26.INCH TURK-sATIN, BAMBOO HANDLE, at
1926 formerly S..
FANS FANSl
500 IvORY-sTICK JAPANESE FANS at zoe.
worth SOC: o
SILVER. STICK JAPANESE FANS at l5c. worth
Csc;
5000 EXTRA QUALITY LARGE JAPANESE
FANS at &c..
FEATHER, DECORATED, CRET0NNE, and
SILK FANS from soc. to "a.
LADIES LINEN AND M0HAIR ULSTERS.
LARGE STOCK, NEW STYLES. from 1928 10
$3.50. ..
HOSIERY HOSIERY!
LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY RlBBED-FRONT
BALBRIGGANS at csc. worth 40c.;
LADIES' REGULAR MADE UABLEACIlED at
lie.
CHILDREN'S UNBLEACHED EMBROIDERED
FRONTS at / 1c. worth 25c.;
|CHILDREN'S UNBLEACIiED BALBRIGGANs
at IS 10 50c.;
Chill pREN's UNBbEACHED LACE POSE at
soc.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND CORsETS.
CHILDREN's SHORT DREssEi, in French Mus
lin, Cambria and Nainsook, from 62c. 10 -;
INFANTS LONG DRESSES from $3.50 TO So;
CHILDREN'S CORsETs, with shoulder-straps,
only SOC:
.CHILDREN'S CORSET-WAISTS only Soc;
LADIES DRESsING-sACQUtS. in Muslin, CAM
brio, and Nainsook, from sl TO So;
LADIES HIGH AND 10 NECK CORSET
COVERS;
Large stock of LADIES GOWNS. CHEMlsES
DRAWERS, &C., at J. MEYER SONS,
my 2-eod COL and 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29
LYNCHBURG.
MUNICIPAL. POLITICS.

MUNICIPAL POblIics'
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspa'cn.i
MAY %, 1881.
The result Of the election here has been
the occasion OF much qualification 10 The
better classes Of our population. II was q
signal Conservative triumph over the COM
bi1ed elements that sought the overthrow
Of the party. The regular ticket swept the
city, except in the Third Tor black ward
and even there the majority was cut down
10 small figures. II is notable fact that Inc
better portion OF the colored people broke
away from the party tyranny which has
heretofore controlled them and voted Tor the
Conservative ticket. This was done pretty
much OF their own accord, too. as little or
no effort was made 10 control them. In the
adjoining county district (Breokviile) the
Democrats, for the first time In lts his,ory'
elected their ticket. There has always here
tofore been large majority against them.
TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29

coalition and elected the Democratic candl.
dates Tor clerks Of the County nnd Circuit
Ia buckingham, B. A. Forbes bad no OPP
DosItIop for clerk. For Commonwealth
attorney the vote stood: r. w. Hubbard,
e64; John II. Moss, 445; J. T. Rogers, 251:
A letter from Hanover Courthouse, dated
aslb, SAYS: The election passed Oh very
quietly. A very small vote was poIled:
John X. Taylor, clerk OF the County Court
fRepubiican), aud j. A. Brown, clerk OF
the Circuit Court (Democrall were re-
elected without opposition. General VII.
jlams c. wickham, DR.. i. w. Allen. and
q. N. Thompson, Esq, were elected SUPER
ysoTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29
the House Omcer who Is in Trouble.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Times. In alludIng to the re-
port that an officer OF the House OF Repre-.
spntatives has been spending money that
did not belong to him. says: "They say
that II grows out OF the fact that Clerk
Adams had In some way got away with sew
eral thousand dollars belonging to members
Of Congress, which he had borrowed. or
which had In some way been entrusted 10
his care. They cite the fact.that Adams has
led dIssipated life here, and has become
involved generally. This may account for
The manner In which the story fastened
itself upon Clerk Adams"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29
BOTETOURT.

TIE FLECTION--TRIUMPH OF THE DEMOCRATS.
correspondence of the Richmond Di'patch.I
FINCAsTLE, May 26, 1881.
The election for county officers here to-
day resulted in the election Of b. NJ. Allen
for clerk Us. Thomas Wilson, who carried
the Rtadjusier vote and many other votes.
Captain q. W. Breckenridge, also a candi-
date for The Office, withdrew his name few
days before the election in order that the
Democratic vote might not be divided. The
fault of making this election an affair OF
party politics is charged to the Rcsdinsters,
who might have had some chance OF sue
cess with two Democratic candidates in the
field y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May q, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: The elections in this
great central county (Albemarle) on yester-
day show, beyond the possibility of a douk'
that Mahonesm Is growing small by degrees
and beautifully less.
In the election in this county Yesterday Re.
adjusters and Republicans all along the line
were unceremonlously told that their pro-
per place was to remain at home and behave
themselves. After their overwhelming de.
feat hope the admonition will not be lost
upon them. Yours, &C., ALBEMARLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29
Pulaski.
A GLORIOUS DAY FOR THE B0URB0Ns THE X
AnJUSTERS DISAPPOINTED.

A GLORIOUS DAY FOR THE B0URB0Ns-TIiE RE-
ADJUsTERs DISAPPOINTED.
Correspondence of the Richmond DiSpateh.l
MARTINS STATION, VA, May q, 1851.
Yesterday was glorious day for the
g. Bourbon" Democracy OF Pulaski. The
election passed off quietly. and full vote
was poled. The victory for the regulars
was sweeping and overwhelming, and the
result is the more significant from the fact
that the Readiusters united with the Re.
publicaus on the candidate for clerk OF the
olurts, and insisted on making the debt
question the leading issue. A few days ago
q correspondent wrote the Wing: "Set
Pulaski Down for big majority for the Re-
adjusters." We have beaten them two 10
ono {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &c.

We are just IN receipt Of most complete and va
ried assortment of
PARASOLs AND sUN-UMBRELLAS.
Among these goods We are exhibiting many adj
yanced novelties, ranging IN cost from 81 to SIS.
Largest and cheapest stocks In the city.
GENTLEAlEN'S CLOTHS AND CASsIMERES.
IN this department our stocks are repIete with the
choice 81 and n0bbest effects IN
TWEEDs. CAssIMEREs. CHEvIOTs, SUIT
INGS, AND CLOTHS.
In addition to these offer an unusually well.
assorted stock Of
PATTERNS FOR TROUSERS
at reduced rates. Much money can be saved In this
department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29

xccuYTTAIS AND c0Nvfc1tYNs ~ e%uNS"'eN
run Sussex 1tkcTrox.
correspondence Of the nlthnoed D'sps'clal
MAY Is, 1881.
In the County Court 81 Bvunswlck tnis
week sally Young (oolofed) was ind'csea
a. an accessory In the murder OF her nus.
band. Moses Young; but on her trial was
acquitted by the Jury. Isaac Booth tcol-
oredl. indicted for 6arn.burning, was u,s.
charged on nclfe prosequl. entered py
tho Commonwealth. Booker Green (coIored)
wac convicted Of felony and sentenced 10
two Years, imprisonment In the peniten.
tiarv. lie was taken over TO Richmond
mi, morning. Burweli Franklin was con-
vlcted OF misdemeanor, and sentenced 10
Two 6ours' Imprisonment In Jail, ana 10
nav fine of So. lie was delivered IN the
iaii OF this city few minutes before IL
O'Clock last night, aud released few min
utes before 2 o'clock. =,
Later returns from Sussex county ludi'
cate the election OF Mr.. j. ii. Dobie lDem-
ocratl as clerk over Mr.. Walter }. Jarratt
by "a majority. McChesney, the Repub'
lican candidate for clerk, was third in the
race, though the county is Republican on
party vote. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29

ErsYCLE BROTHERS.
Pos'1i Txrhkbpi GssSoottjnfs Ola M kST HI 80
EsTABLIaHMENT THIS COMING WEEK.


we not. particularly orr LADIES' UNDER
WEAK, and call special attention to our great re-
SATIN DxMxssE a. Vi 70 regular price si.7S
IN ORR pREss.GOODs DEPARTMENT
we are Offering most desirable assortment OF "a,
BRfCs especially adapted for summer wear aud al
price; Iersr hsa at ANY s ' psi LADIES
Isle and LACE GLOVES at from 10 10 ooe'
pa'' PARAsoLs AND sUS.UMBRELLAs
IN great variety. and unsurpassed IN quality and ne
sign; In fact. the most complete assortment 70 %
found in the city rsngng 10 price from oOc; TO
We have Just received large assortment or CHlL-
DREN's PARAsOLs. some OF the newsst design:
ever offered la Richmond.
LACE DEPARTMENT.
5000 yards o. every style WHITE TRIMMING
1900 ya snr q f! ALLs 70 s BLACK
1000 ys HS BL% V = sPANish LAcEs from ID
1000 yards LINEN HANDMADE TORCHoN
LACE from TO 50c.;
SPANISH LACE-sCARfs, RICH LACE FICHUS:
NOTTINGHAM LAC Z and UiPURE CURTAINS
nANpS. lsns Sd:' cesRsocHET TIDES.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Lots of FANCY and PLAIN HOSIERY fol
Ladies, Misses, ana Gentlemen frem % to 371c per
$50 dom HANDK EKCHIEFs for Ladies, Gentle
men. and Misses In SILK, LINEN, and LACE
hemstitched aud plain, from DC. to sl each. -,
We will offer during this week several cases OF NEW
LAWNS from 10 12kc. per yard:
so pieces BUNTING at Toe. per yard;
so pieces ALL.WOOL BUNTING at l2sc. per
yard;
Our LACE BUNTING (4s inches wde) at 37'sc.-
gold value for 75c.
Don't fail 10 look at our 81 SATIN DE LEON
good value for 1.65;
Our 81 rs SATIN DE LEON reduced TO &1.60;
A few pieces still left OF those UNBLEACHEI,
JEANS yard widel that have been signify wei
at 6sc.-good value for l2fc.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT..
VICTORIA LAWNS, SIDE-BAND LAW
LINEN LAWNS, LINEN DE DACCA, I'm
BROIDERED and DOTTED LAWNS, PEh-
SIAN NULL. and SWISS MULL-all al totioui
prices.
Large assortment Of MATTINGS still on hand
''o'" ~ " '''' SYCLE BROTHERS,,
my 29-eod 3ll Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29
DEATHS.

Died. at the American Hotel, on Sa'nrdsy morn
Ing at 8 o'clock, Mr.. WILLIAM II. ROGths, III
the seveniletb year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from The first Bip'.t
church TO-DAY Sunday at 3 o'clock L. M.
Friends are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-29
FANCY GOODS. &c.

STEVENS
HAS JUST OPENED
Another large lot OF those P0CKET-BO0kS Il
65c.-all col0rs;
Elegant GIG AR and CIGARETTE: CASES,
Handsome Fancy OFFICE INKsTANDs finished in
ebony aud gilt and all gilt;
Two new patterns Of CARD-RECElVERs-ver
handsome;
New patterns and shapes OF ENGRAVED GLASS
BowLEs, PITCHERS, and G0BLETs-they
are beauties;
A few dozen FIVE and six-foot STEP-LADDERs;
Novelties in HOOP and BALL EAR-DRoPs,
Flny TIN sETs-all the newest styles and decora-
iIons-bottom prices;
All sizes JAPANNED TEA-TRAis-price from
l0c.up;
A new lot of CRUMB-BRUsHES and TRAYS;
An immense lot OF INDIAN BASKETS for lunch,
work, scrap, collars, handkerchiefs, &c.
Novelties continually being received at
STEVENS,
uvo, sos Broad street.