davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28

According to dispatch from Hull, Eng land, we may expect great Scandinavian in- yasion this summer. The news is that con- tracts have been made to carry 6O,0o Swedes and Norwegians to that port on their way to this country. This is good news, for we get no better emigrants than the scan- linavians
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28
GEO. l.. STREETER, IA d&w SS2 CHAPEL STREET.

PRICES OF BUTTER REDUCED
 At stall fty Market. Fine sweet butter, WARRANTED PURE only 2bc Finest fresh made Creamery and Dairy butter for 2T 30 and 82c per lb. Fresh Country Eggs only BOG doz. Full Cream Cheese from Il to 1Tc lb. Also Swiss, Neufchatel and Sage Cheese. Splendid Maple Syrup only $1 10 per gal. Please do not mistake the number of the stall A. E. Dfekerman d6 Co.,, 6 City 1Earketse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04

lamb. he broke fer i'm, and as soor
% ne met up with the cid bar b,
ismmed him till the bar turned or
nim for 9 hug; but he got one hant
intS the long ha'r under ais Jaw, and
ne damned him with the ether ell ID
was dead. He'd killed the lion and
the DAT. end he knoR'd he wa.
enough TOR the old big Teller. Then
the little teller talked raal religious te
the Old Glneral. You see he'd goi
religion aiore that, and he knoW'd
that the Lord would help q Teller. h
he was all right, and got into a tight
place. Hej io'd Cir Q al Saul that the
Lord had made him mighty supple,
and locked out for him when the old
lion and bar tried to get their paws
into him. and he knew he'd see him
through the Eght with the old big
teller; for DO was jast DARN 'em and
pesterln' 'em to make game of re-
llglon. When the cid Gineral seed
he was 60 plucky and religious too,
he knoW'd thsm's the kiad that fit
powerful, and he told him to 90 in,
and he made q little pEa'r for him
himself. Then the old Gineral put
his own soger. close On the little teller,
and strapped his sword On to him.
But they was all heap too big, and
he shucked 'en of directly, asd
made for . dry branch down in the
bottom Thsre he huated five little
rocks, smooth az q hens egg, pat
'em in little bag where he carried
his snack when he wss a-tendin' the
sheep, got his sling fixed all right,
and hurries up to meet the old big
felieY In the meddeE-lot. When he
seed him cemin' he wss powerful mad
they'd sent down sHch little Teller,
and lawed awful, bat the little Teller,
Jest talked back religious, and kept his
eye peeled. And reckon the big TELLER
couldn't a. BEN q lookin'. I've stud
led 3 hesp on it. and jest know the
big teller couldn't a.bs'n a.leokin';
for thu little Teller got out hs sling,
and drew away, and shied little
Ieck at him, and be popped him, and
down he tumbled. Then the little
Teller rushed up and mounted on him,
jest as an old hunter love to get on q
bar after he's shot him; and he out
With the big feller's long sword and
off with his head. Then it was them
Philistine fellers' turn to be skeer'd,
and they broke for the brush; and all
them chilen of Israel felIers jest
shouted and chased 'em clean over
the mountain into a valley, and then
eome'd back and got all their camp
plumber.
"My bro e:hrin, that's the bes. story
OF fight ever read after, and you
cant buy better story book than
this ERE Bible. "-Ertract from DR.,
Piereson'S In the Brush
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04
AN OLD LION,

And o bar got among his dads
sheep, and was gwine of with q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

=
rtIs now after O'Clock Of night, or 10 the
,aosn,ur. OF course we cannot write mucn
concerning the nomination OF JOHN W
D.stst for Governor Of vlrgiais. Yes'er'
day we said a.
There was yesterday manifested on rue
mar, a. few Of the delegates HUE TOO
mucs devotion TO the fortunes OF particular
;ad,vtau,,s. These manifestations were
,ere. however, and we are sure that AL
hs,s. will go into the Convention this
mornlpg with a full determination TO vote
sor tho hest man, each delegate Judging TOT
hImself, bu, with an equally firm determl-
nation 10 yield each bis preference at once
ss soon as the highly-inteligent BODY OF
which he Is a member shall express w.
Judgment. We cannot all be right ID oui
opInious. As In PoPE's day, so now =
,TYs with our judgments as our WATCHES es. o,vn
.,oos 20 Inst siiae. yet each believes Dis o"p'
We now take this advice to ourselves
We do not profess to have been ior 'ohN
". DANIEL from the beginning; out we 10
claim 10 have counseled others 10 sscrince
their own preferences TO The good OF lne
c,usc. and therefore TO have committed
ourselves unreservedly to the nominee OF
the Convention.
We were not, we repeat, Tor JOHN W.
DAN1sL: but other and better men were
Their preference OF him is good sign iof
the Conservative party. We were AFRAID 70
nominate him because we though. bis record
was one the people might refuse to endorse.
His endorsement by the people means tha'
they are ready to work for him, to fight foI
him. 10 share bis fate whatever this may be-
II means, in a word, determination tc
make bitter fight and to win glorious
victory.
The charge at Balaklsva called iorth IRON
n distinguished military. chieitain the decla.
ration, .'ThIs is magnificent. but 1t is moi
war; That declaration expresses the
feelings we experienced when we learned
that JoHS w. DANIEL had been nomi'
mated. But the enthusiasm OF the PEG.
ple soon convinced us that they were
wiser than we. We bow to their decision
and take our place in the ranks as one Of
The humblest but one Of the sincerest oil
those who next November will make JOHN
w. DANIEL Governor OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
LOUpOUN COUNTY.

DAMAGING sTOBMs-CORNER-sT0 LAYING.
Correspondence Of the Richmond OipaichI
SSICKERsvILLE, VA, August 2, 1881.
Within the past three days this section
has been visited by two OF the seyerest
storms experienced here for several years
indeed, that irrepressible individual the
coolest inhabitant," says that nothing to
equal il has ever been known here.
Tne first occurred on SATURDAY morn
inc between 3 and 4 O'Clock. Du-
ring the heavy rain which was ta'l-
ing at the time "water-spout " formed
on The Aide turnpike, short distance
from ibis place, and when it burst washed
on, the pike for considerable distance 10
the depth Of twelve or sixteen feet, rem
deiing il impossible at that point. the
damage is estimated at upwards OF Sl,OOO.
The second occurred Monday, and lasted
for several hours. A lady from Richmond
on visit here was stunned 10y the hght-
ming. which was very severe. Reports from
other parts of the county represent tnal
there was great damage to property by these
storms.
On Sunday the cOlOred Baplists OF tbs
town laid the cornerstone Of their new
church TO be erected here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
Registers of vo.ers ON Trial.

ibaltlmOre sun. &tn
The trial Of certain OF the registers OF
o'ers OF Baltimore city, against whom
charges have been preferred Of incompe-
tency and misconduct in office during the
November election OF 1880, commenced yes
terday morning in the armory OF the City
Hall before Governor William i. Hamil-
ton. Secretary.oi-State James I. Bris'
zoe attended with the Governor. Gene
raj Brsdley T. johnson and Joseph S,
Heuiser Appeared as counsel in behalf Of
those making the charges, and James A. l..
Mcclure, Bernard Carter, aud j. UpShur
Dennis for the registers. Registration-
books from the clerks Office OF the Superior
Court were produced, in custody OF Thomas
Il. Gather, deputy clerk. aud from the
sherifPs Office, in custody Of Deputy.Sheri1
John Kelly. A large number OF spectators
attended during the trial, including a num-
Der of city officers and welLknown cti.
Gems. The case will be further heard to.
daY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

which AZ Grss appears imrepetrable, ana
Won conclude that you can never get along
with him. A few honest efforts 10 break
that sheII-for II Is thin and can be broken
and you ind that the gentlemen here are
clever fellows, the women arc ladies' OF cur
ture and refinement, and " yon do your
part you will be kindly received, ana you
Will win for yourself kinder feeling IMAM
even they give TO their own people,.
The isles OF Shoals, with its cold, Diue
waters, It's ragged rocks. its braclng ar, US
frownIng granite sides, its rich ana Deautl.
full pastures and agreeable people, WIN MOI
he forgotten. II isa place where charm
ing summer may be spent-where one huds
the lawfully nice girls" the awiully
after fellows" the "too too's land, ind
ing these, care must be taken that a beart IS
not lost and left in these bleak bills.
T.. II. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
A ui.. Refnre Suicide.

From the 81. Louis Post uly 26ihJ
Eyalena Garbett, bright girl Of fourteen
years, and her mother were sleeping at half
mast 3 O'clock this morning in the front
room down stairs at No. pos Jackson
street, when they were awakened by rap
ming al the window shutter. When Mrs.
Carbett called out, "Wbo is there?" a
voice on the sidewalk replied, " It's Jobn;
let me in." In few moments the door
was opened and J5bn L. GaTbett, the nus
band and father was admitted. "A Few
words were exchanged, when the man be-
gan TO undress, thOughtiully placing his
clothes on a chair near the bed. When he
he had undressed aud bis wife thought he
was going to bed he turned to her ana salo,
"Come and kiss me once before say good
bye." She well knew the meaning OF those
few words, for she had often beard her un-
happy husband say he would end hls own
lie. She rushed TO him as be took the
revolver from his clothes, and, raising her
arm, attempted to hold HIM. From the bed
I'm which the little girl was lying helpless
with fright she called to her father not TO
kill himself. Strengthened with the deter
mination 10 save he husbands life Mrs. Gar
bett struggled with him, but he quietly held
her at arms distance from himself. Find
ing her strength failing aud her husband
intent on ending bis existence, she released
her hold on him and ran TO the door to call
for help. He watched her as she turned
the key, and, turning TO his daughter,
looked at Der for a moment, and then lying
down on the floor, placed the barrel OF the
revolver Just over his right ear and dis
charged the contents Of one Of the chambers
into his brain, killing himself instantly
The girl closed her eyes in horror and The
mother rushed to the side OF her PROSTATE
husbands form, vainly calling him. Life
was extinct, but the blood, still warm, pour
ed out OF the CHASTITY hole and formed I
pool about the dead mans head. Th'
ntighbors rushed into the room, but wer'
too late TO be OF any assistance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
DEATHS.

Died, nj High Point, \. C., August 4th: Al
o'clock A, NJ, JULIA b., youngest daughter oil 'ohh
4. Sublett. =, IN, -.
Her remains viii arrive at the Danyille depot
THIS friday MORNING al 72s. The i19 nnn
will take place from ~. james church AT tV;oO
O'Clock A. NJ. Friends OF the family are Invited to
attend.
Died, in Manchester. Va. August 4th, ERNEST
ARNALD, Youngest son OF Mary A. aud the late W.
III. Waymack; aged ten months.
The funeral will take place from the residence or
his mother corner OF Fourteenth and Hun slreets,
TODAY at half.past o'clock Il NJ helattes
ana friends OF the family are invited TO attend.
Died. Thursday, August 4. 1881. at IL o'clock,
Mrs ELINA JONES, mother OF Celia trump.
Funeral will take place from the fiTsl bapilsl
fc0l0redl church TITS tfridayl AfIhhNOOs AZ ~
bX O'Clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
"Reminiscences of James X. Polk.

A writer, speaking of james X. Polk, says
Of him: "Resided in Columbia, the county
seat of Maury county, and was the first can
djdate for Congress that ever heard adj
dress the people. lie was then young
man, and some persons had got it into their
heads that he was too young to be sent TO
Congress. His reply to this objection is
the only part | remember, for | was at that
time boy. He said: Il am now twenty
nine years Of age, and if man IS TOOL al
tweuty.nine he will be fool his God
blessed days. John Quincy Adams was
President, and Henry Clay his Secretary OF
State. Little did Mr.. Polk then suppose
that he and the great Kentuckian would
ever be competitors for the highest Office
within the gift OF the people,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
AGaIa.Day In Kiustom, n. &.

RALEIGH, n. c., August 3.-Tbe ceremo-
ny OF laying the cornerstone OF the monu'
ment to Governor Caswell, the Revolution
ary-war Governor Of this State, attracted
fully 10000 persons to the village OF hln-
stOn to-day. Senator Vance delivered an
eloquent address, and Governor Jarvis
made stirring speech. Grand Master II.
f. Granger laid the cornerstone with Ma
sonic ceremonies. At the parade number
of soldiers were overcome by the heat, and
bad TO leave The ranks-one Of them, Adam
Haugh, who came TO Raleigh with General
Sherman's army in 1865, and has lived here
ever since, on leaving the ranks drank tive
glasses OF iced beer and died within m
hOur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
a CRANK Attempts 90 steal Corpse.

New YORK. August IA funeral pro-
cession composed OF colored persons, who
were following the body Of a child TO Cy-
press Hills cemetery this afternoon, was
stopping at the Thirty-fourth-Street ferry
waiting for boat, when suddenly man
ran to the hearse, took the coffin out, and
before any person could prevent him broke
II open and seized the body Of the dead
child. He was secured and the body re-
placed. The man was locked up. He de-
scrIbed himself Is Jeremiah O'Counor, an
old police officer Of Long Island City. He
would not answer aHy questions as 10 his
reason for attempting to steal the body,
lie appears 10 be insane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
PennsyIvan,a's Interest in the South.

Harrisburg Telegfapl.l
PENNSYLVANIA has deep interest in what
ever concerns the development OF the south,
and especially in the new movement 10
build railroads in that section, by which all
parts OF it will be brought IN closer COM
munication with each other and in more
direct connection with other parts OF the
country. These are advantages which the
South has never eBioyed, and which can
only be insured to it by capitalists nOn-resi'
dent. The project Of 4 railroad syndicate
10 build these roads, composed OF eastern
and European men, Is now perfected, and
will begin operations at once. Every mile
OF railroad thus built will be direct bene-
fit to PENNSYLVANIA, in that it will make
greater demands for our iron and coal and
force the organization Of southern indus
tries that will still further increase this de-
maud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
n . T 1 Z 4.
TO THE CREDITORS or THE CITY oF NN>
CHkSIER.NA.


The civ OF Manchester by mc'ting OF ,l-'
ON the 27th,ity of July. 1881, made 'h QUO ..
comb iOucd upon IT, acceptance WITHIN n't.'
by the prUp0se,i purchaser, ot CERTAIN tI
the cav of Manchester, bt Which Atkr
the ccbt Of he Ciiy snOuid DE- retire" 81 iA'
cousummatsd.
IN preliminary negotiations tor .ur $50
hased on the assump ION that a. iht li.' "'
ne prOprrty = large portion Of tht L'hi'
retired, provided he holders NpuIi sui'' "'
same al ur abOdt the current pho th"r l..
have ruled Tor Xix months Uft1r io tbc hf-'
By The co-Ope ration Of tic boudho'1ei,'
now earnestly Invited, the sale b'c)mes %
considerable part of the deb, retired 'U. .. ...
maiudsr placed IA position ~ su'h tt' ..
dou1t VIII attach "a the nue honor OF tu' Ni'
obligations OF the city. The 'ae DOS ho' NV u. DID,
All the on standing securitit, 1ud ih- l". i . d.
nay OF "a cash, tpc holders oncrlug tiriI a. .
| he lowest rate, aud 10 renew tie rrmAlN' u .,
icorrespondingiy reduced lbte 81 lutti.'t % ....
| are IA, re- fore invited o. o0er their bona %" -
| which viii be furnished GA apple ,uohH ,l .
| IN. iosn, number. aLd amount OF >ufh '7i -
| he rate Al when they will sell The sAnir "4 81
what rate OF interest tie hOlcfrs VIII see ..
| The par value tor The unexl ired terh, t' G ..t
| davenport a Co, III lS Main street. hloah Is
| later than TUESDAY he On day OF Aek"'. a. ....
| al which date, at tfl- la'tsf, or 80 soOh a. r
uuniuer OF bOuds are offered ~ ratr' eat'-t,. ..
| The urchasers, award Viii ut is,. eIN.
| the lowest tenders D. ~. -, N.....,.
Chairman finance Committee thy OIL N.A.9
ter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
DOWN EAST
A vrsrr no rHr ISLES OF SHOALS

The New Hampshire Coast as Seen Through
southern spce,aeles-Nctese Of Travel rom
R,chmond so Portsmouth, n. IA fresV
ceunsry-scenes AIong the Read-Ihe Isles
or shoals Historically speaking and as 'hey
Look ow-Fishing and Railroad Notes
per.eual-T The Girls Down Esst-Asionish-
ing Temperature, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

Captain George j. Warner, aged 6fty-
nine years, died August LIST at bis residence,
10 Aceomac county, Va. lie was for seye-
raj years captain of the lifesaying station
on Cedar Island, and instrumental In 70.
lieylDk great many wrecks and crews. He
was held In great esteem BY oil bis neigh
boFs. lie leaves wife and four children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
COMMISSION MERCHANT. sc.
BY NJ. WORTHAM.

HENRY NJ. WORKMAN, .,,,>.,
GENFRAI, COMMISSION Nhh' hNr.ti
t,EOCER, AND DEALER n IRON ~ SA
corner Fifteenth aud Cary spettS IT, ~ -, n
Personal attention glveu 10 the -a'e 81 " -, i.,
Taeaeeo' Flour. and All kin6s OF Coau,O f,',n,
BagS turni,hed AZ usual YATES. AN Sii,'ot =.
father. Mr.. SAMUEL MoRTnANl ia'e ~
WOrlham A 90,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

That even the form OF trial by Jury l. not
perfectly free from prejudice is believed by
some. But in our section ST. Jacobs OH
has been tried by that great iury-the pub
leland been judged the infallible cure Tor
rheumatism and all painful diseases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

Edmond Boycott, Of Norfolk, England
preached at the Rawey Springs last Sabbath
and requested prayers for the President OF
thp Timed STATES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
I'VE HYGEIA HOTEL,
FINANCIAL.

MONEY! MONEY. MONEY .-Puu.
vi desiring 10 INVEST or BORROW MnNtl
ON city or country real tsttic viii nnd 20 io 40,
fef,sf to consult "a. tharges 10 euds g., nHii -
10 borrowers moderate Business sfrc'F 90.
Dental. CaH % Wute f0r, free. wig aii Is
Esf0tt JOUra0i. X. Is. ttAfflN . 't
4, 2l.c3OtkWtt Real Estate Dr. Ser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

AZ sYCLE BROTHERS,
31I BROAD STREET.
A SPECIAL SALE

AsPECIAL SAL.
OF
REMNANTS, ODD LOTS, AND BROKYy 4,
soRTMENTs. ~
$4,000 WORTH or
REMNANTS and DRESS PATTERNS OF su,.
and sATINS at thirty cents on the dollar,
$50 DRESS. LENGTHS COLORKO SILK>s,h.,
price;
$4,000 WORTH Or
REMNANTS AND DRESS PATTERNS oycor
ORED WORSTED DRESS GOOD,
at twenty. FIVE rents on b. dollar.
These goods will be displayed specially ana d..
prices marked in plain hgures.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN sEaso,,
BILE DRESS GOOTS;
25 pieces BLACK BROCADED sad FOr.r,p,.
SILK at reduced prices.
COL0RED DRESS G0CDs.-l20 piece. Cof.p
ED DRESS GOODS, reduced from 20 anIl5.
atl2Ec.;
CAMBRICS, GTNGHAMs, Lawns. JACoVrr.
ORGANIZES, and LINEN Lawns A. ,
portionately reduced rates;
rs pieces BLACK SILk GRENADINES al.
formerly 81 and sI.25;
Sweeping reductions ia WHITE-GOOD. ,,
PARTMENT-mustb be closet ON. i,r DO .,,.'.
SPECIAL SALE OF BLACK SiLK>.-25 r.a.,...
-
Is pieces LINEN SHEETfNG a. soc. Pop .,,..
never sold before for less than ; s0d>I *
500 PARASOL-, t. De closed Our a. u.rl' 't
cost rather Than carry them over f. tg.,f,-
son--apOugst them ONE ytry It.f..y.e. VITO
ELEGANT WHITE and BLACK >PANkUf,,t.
from lOc. uD;
WHITE, CREAM. and COLoREb pr..t,,.
LACES from 64c up: i'm
BEADED PRINCES, PAS>FMF NTfRIF ,u,,
MtNTS, BALLS. &C, in great tir.,.,. ''N-
HEAVY JET fRINGES n 6nr. ufr ttri.'
HEAVY CHENILLk-AND-JEI FtINtF-,t,-.
per ward, reduced frsm
$40 dozen LADIES' FANCY HOSP from 3 'o g..
per pair;
$4,000 yards HAMBURG EDGE from DID,
Csc the largest assortment 300 tha city:
1000 pair Isle GLOVES l6 tp Ju.. her f....
1be balance Of AlAIltN6~ Ou hand f0 Boz ......
out for the season ~ cost:
500 LAUNDRIED and UNLAl ADRIED SHIRT.
To be closed out cheap:
l case LINEN CRASH a. l0c. per y'fI. a.'...f
from &c.;
Thgse handsome LAWNS We were 81 .'iGg a.,
now Sc, 10 close for the season.
sYtLE HEOIUtE~
~ 3l-COd 81 Broad ....t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
SILK DEPARTMENT.

During the present season We are prepared to meet
any demands. as we never allow stock In stand
ard goods 10 run low.
SATINS, Toe. 10 81;
SILKS, soc. 10 SO;
sATINS DE Lyon and DE- MERVElLLIEuN
LINING SILKS, &C;
Look at our 81. 80 BLACK SILK-bc5t ever offered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
WHITE GOODS.

"
our stocks in this department are very full and
include al the latest novelties and standard goods.
SPECIAL BARGAINS:
ORGANDY, very fine and sheer az zoe
BEAUTIFUL STRIPED MUSLIN al l24c.;
WHITE and CREAM DOTTED, FIGURED, ana
BROCADED MU>LINS;
NAINSOOK. LINON DE DACCA, CllECh Nus
LINS. CAMBRIA, MAZALIA, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

tLN>ING OF
COLOEED Hal F-WOOL 81 N1fN1~ So.
COLORFD ALL-WOOL BUNIINl~1 &c.,.
BLACK BRUCADE GRENADINES 80 l-....-.
merry poe;
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES o. lt' ....
merry 2jc.;
BLACK SILK BROCADF GRENADINES. e. -
formerly 81;
All BLACK GOODS ar reduced rrI 'es:
All DRESS GOODS az and below cost;
WHITE GOODS a. greatly reduced rr...,
VICTORIA LAWN AZ iIr. WORTH Ib.-.;
VICTORIA LAWN AT ljc. worth 2Oc.,
WHITE LINEN Lawns ana INDIA LINES Dr..
reduced prices;
FIGURED LAcE.STRPE PlQCE> e. -...r.
ljc.;
FIGURED REAL LINEN LAWN AZ 1885,.
merly Gee;
FIGURED LINEN Lawns A. ljr.-.0m.-|
25c.;
Best l &C. PACIFIC Lawns reduced ,o H..
FANCY PARASOL~ below cost;
SILK and SERGE sUN.UMBRELLA~ 30 f.i..'
prices;
MOHAlR and LINEN ULSTEBS great
DRESS aud ULSTER-LINENs az cost;
BLACK CASHMEHEs al 10 per cent. r.'H..
and lots OF Other goods cheap at
JULIUS MEYER { >ON',.
iyl7-ccd 60! aui GO3 Broad -'.ee,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

LADIES' MOHAIR and LINEN CLsIER5 10
great variety. ranging In cost from "a 10 70 'n'
stock q, flll m these goods aud the price very low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
1AcEs AID EMBROLDERY.

The unprecedented demand for such goods has In
dured MS to rake a specially Of this department.
In MFCHLTN. MALTESE, MIRECOURT, RUS
STA, CORDERESSANT, APPLIQUE, ANTIQUE
CARDINAL POINT, CORALlNF, TORCioN'
DUCHESS. and other NOVEL and STANDARD
LACEs we exhibit the greatest variety at our usual
pOpnlar prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
NJ THE GRAND sEMI-ANNUAL

I13 HE UhhND Sbhi-hA'-'O - q"
CLOSING SALE
Dry GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
CURTAINS,
wINDow-sHADEs,
CARPETS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
MATING,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
READY-MADE DRESSES, ULsTtRs' &C.
LEVY BROTHERS,
IOl7 and 1919 Main street Richmond Va.
REMEMBER THAT OUR STORE Is CLOSED
on SATURDAYS. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

WE OFFER EXTRA INDUCEMENTS on ALL
SUMMER GOODS IN ORDER TO SELL
THEM OUT.
SPECIAL SALE.

WHITE and CREAM EMBROIDERED MUS
Inns, LINON DE DACCA, PERSIAN NULL
oRGASDIEs, VICTORIA LAWNS, WHITE
and FIGURED LAwNs-all at lower prices
than ever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &c.
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &c.
EOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE Il
COMPANY,
429EAsT BROAD STREET,
CARDOZO, ALsOP, MOsBY & CO.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
during the present month offer special inducements
PARAsOLS

viii DC sold az greatly reduced rates, we are deter
mined To dispose Of the entire stock. Great bargains
can be- found.