davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

A TRRRIRig THryDRR- SfEoEE. During
a thunderstorm In this city last Monday
afternoon vivid fash ~ lightning was
eeen. which was followed bya peal OF thun'
der that shook the city 10 its f0unuatlon'
Some time Afterwards u was iouoo 10 oute
struck a hn0c oak tree in the yard OF mr.:
Henry s. Eilleti,r Ia the northern portion Oh
the city, The fluid In passing from 'ne
clouds 10 the earth struck the tree ABOUT
seventy feet from the ground, running tue
entire length OF the body TO the depth OIL
about four inches, throwing the BARK and
wood in every direction from iiity 10 seventy
feet. One piece. about eight ieet long anu
Eve inches IN diameter, was thrown upon
the ton OF Mr.. EIliotPs house, about sixty
feet from the ground. Fortunately no
one was Injured beyond severe hignt'-
Tallahassee Economist.
How could the fluid strike The tree
" abou, seventy feet from the ground W
that is. how could It miss all the branches
and strike the trunk "a huge oak" 1t
was. the account says. Then the trees
" huge" top was struck in a mass, and
when the fluid reached the trunk, the trunk
was unable TO bear 1t TO the ground. The
trunk was probably too dry. We bad often
been puzzled to understand why the light
ming should begin TO splinter a tree only
after It got near the grouod rather tnan
where it struck at first. The Popular
Science Monthly quotes from an expert the
explanation given above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

A SANGUiNE STALwARr. The leaders OF
the Siraighlout element Of the Republican
plfly 10 this city were considerably en-
eoursged yesterday by The receipt Of letter
from Congressman Dezendorf, OF Norfolk,
addressed TO prominent politician here, in
which be said an almost solid delegation of
stalwarts y would come up from the Sc
cond district. Encouraging letters have
also been received from the Southwest; but,
all the same, The prevailing impression
among local politicians is that Malone has
"6xed" things to suit himself.-LyReh'
burg Meas.
What has General MALONE TO do with
" fixing y Republican ConyeDtionS How
can he secure the control OF H.; Surely not
by protesting TO be Democrat. The De-
moeraiie leaders could no more capture +"
The LyHchburg Convention than the Re-
publican leaders could capture the Demo-
cratic Convention Of next week. Let all
good Democrats ask themselves how 1t Is
that General MALONE Is more influential
In Republican Convention than General
WIcksAa, or Mr.. COCHRAN, or Mr.. JoRGEs'
ssx, or Mr.. DEzEsDoRFs Could Mr.. Bay
ARD, or General HANCOCK, or Mr.. SLY
aocR, exercise that sort OF Influence over q
Republican ConyeniIons No; and no other
good Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24
nemocratic Meeting It's Charles CITY.

Pursuant 10 the call OF the Executive
Committee the Conservative Democrats OF
Charles City county met at the Courthouse
on the DIST day OF July, 1881, (couit-day.)
Captain George W. Walden called the meet
Ing to order and A. G. Hill was appointed
secretary. d. G. Tyler, ED, aud Captain
John Lamb wcic appointed delegates, and
MesSrs. W. l. Harrison and A. Z. Hill al
ternates TO the Richmond Convention OF
August Ali.
On motion of Captain John Lamb the
following resolution was adopted unani-
mously and with much enthusiasm:
RESOLVED, That while this meeting does
not restrict the action Of its delegates 10 the
Richmond Convection, yet We hereby eX-
nre.s our preference for the Hon. John
GOode as the ervatiye.DemGcratiC
nominee for Governor.
After reorganization OF the County Com
mitiee the meeting adjourned, directing 9
copy Of these proceedings to be sent to the
DiSpqtch and State for publication.
GEORGE w. Walden, Chairman.
4. {. HiH, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24
Warrington News Items.
Last uieh s Ntar.I


Epitheioma-the generous formation
with which Senator Hill was 01lllcted-is
the technical name for a cancer Of the
epithelium or mucous membrane. EXces.
siye smoking, particularly OF pipe, some
times produce epitbeiOma. In the process
OF formation the cancer causes great incOn-
yenience. and possibly loss OF sleep and ap'
petite. II the clncer is dealt with at an
early stage and 10y a competent surgeon It
is possible TO eradicate it, aud Senator Hill
may reasonably hope that he is permanently
cured.
Sherman O. IIOughtOn, Of California. and
General Thomas l.. Young, Of Ohio, have
been appointed by Secretary Window as
members Of The Committee, Of which eX-
Secretary Ramsey is chairman, 10 inveSti-
gate the charges against superintendent
Dodge, OF the San Francisco Mint. The
investigation will commence in San Fran
cisco next Monday.
Swiss papers announce that Colonel f..
Fret, member OF the National Council OF
Switzerland, has been nominated to repre-
sent the Swiss republic in this country I'm
place OF John HilZ, resigned. Colonel Fret
served in the late war under General Grant.
Ex-senator Roscoe COnkIing arrived in
the city This morning, and Is the guest Of
Senator Jones, on Capitol Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24
Mr.Conkling.

It ress with Mr. CONKLING to decide
whether he is to reeater public life or not.
We do not doubt that he could be and
would be elected 10 the House Of Repre-
scniatiyes IL be would run. He is no COM
mon man. General GRANT says he IS the
greatest statesman this country has pro-
duced in a hundred years. lie has not
proved by bis works that he is profound
statesman; but he has proved that he is un :
riyslled as parts leader, as q stump speak
or, aud as debater in running or extern
poraneous discussion. He is not such a
technical lawyer as EDMUMDs or THURMAN,
but full match for them when eOnstitu-
fioual or general principles are under con-
sideration. Better than all else, be is not a
corrupt man, We trust. Such man cannot
be kept down or ont Of public life without
his own consent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

COLORED MAHONEITES.-A special 10 the
Boston Herald says: A delegation OF coIored
MahOneites from Virginia called on Regis
ter Bruce and asserted that the Petersburg
Convention represented by them was body
truly representative OF cOlOred people OF the
State, and that the Lynchburg Convention
to meet next month would probably be
bought, il possible, by the regular grip-sack
Republic organization. They minated
that they desired sympathy and means
from ali good Republicans, and from
all lovers Of independence and Of their
race. Register Bruce gave them some very
sensible advice, to the effect that they should
do all that was in their power TO secure their
rights. but that they should adhere to the
Republican party, and do nothing tending
to damage the credit OF t5eir State or ma
ton. A prominent Virginia Democrat said
tonight that in the coming Democratic Con-
yention the gubernatOria nomination
would be offered to General w. II. Payne,
that he would decline it, and that eX Repre-
sentative John GoOde would then be nomi-
mated. He thought too, that the Lynch
burg Convention would be controlled by
Wckham and JOrgensen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24
Demoeratte Meet,ng in Carroll.

The Democrats OF Carroll have appointed
the following TO represent their county In
the State Convention
Pine.Cre District: Delegates, James
Wilkinson and J. T. HURT; al,ernates, j..
II. Marshsll and +. W. Lindsey.
Laure-F0rk District Delegates, Norman
Hale and III. Branscome; alternates, james
Hylton and ID. W. Bolen.
Fancy.Gap District: Delegates, 0rylle
Hawks and Barnett Payne; alternates,
Joseph S. Upton and w. II. Sutherland.
Piper. Gap District: Delegates, Ed.
Hanks and S. +. DObyns; allernates, L.
T. Beamer and j. ID. Calfee.
Sulphur.Sprines District: Delegate, l..
B. Collrane and b. w. DobyDs; ahernites,
Joseph 5. Upton and w. h. Early.
Delegates at laIge: Il. Marshall, w. III.
Sutherland, /. ID. Phillips, Joseph 5. Tip
tor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

Malone declares that when he delivered
his great Grafton in the Senate, a northern
man who was sitting in the gallery eilcu-
lated fervently, "Tbank God, can go 10
Virginia to live now !" We dare say there
are a great many men who would hail with
enthusiasm the prospect OF having State
OF refuge in which reputation was popular
aud legalized. but despite Malone and the
Republicans, Virginia isn't that sort of a
Slate yet. And II ever it Is, MabOne's
northern man may have some difficulty in
going there to live unless be skips cut be-
tween two days without having previously
mentioned the subject to his creditors aud
the sheriff. -NeU York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

CAPTAIN BLAIR's SPEEcHes.-.O the speech
OF the ReSdjuSter candidate for Attorney
General the AppomsttOx correspondent OF
the Lynchburg NetoS says: II was failure
and consisted OF dirty and vulgar anecdotes.
Old man Thomss was in New York and
that saved his scalp, and he must have
known 1t. Come again; do come, after the
August Convention, MIR. Blair. We will
give you hearty welcomc--such as Frazier
received Of Ran. Tucker.
OF bis HarrisonbuIg speech the Staunton
indicator says: There was little III the
way OF argument attempted, the speaker
c)nfniug himself pretty much to anec-
dotes and jokes. He appealed TO every BODY
aud everything TO stand by his pariy-the
colored man and the white men. and even
the little boys and the "rOsy'cheeked girls"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

The New York Times says: New YORK.
has rot two senator's OF no remarkable
ability. and about whom Il would be absurd
10 indulge ia any expressions OF State
prjte. But IL has also. got rid OF two sena.
tors by whom II was consptcuously misrep-
resented, and In whom the sense OF private
proprIetorshlp OF their Office had wholly
etfaced any sense OF public responsibility.
The New York correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Times says: Mr.. ConkIing
would say -othlng this evening concerning
the result OF the contest and declined 10
sneak Of his future Intentions. a friend OF
his said that Mr. COnkling might run Tor
representative in Congress In Warner MI.
ler's district. eft be should be elected"
the gentleman continued, "be might be
made Speaker OF the next House OF Repre-
seniaiiyes." This story was not credited
by many Of Mr.. Conkling's friends. Lap
ham Is a lawyer OF Canandaigul. He was
born in Pennington, New York, in 1914,
on farm, was educated at the Clnandalgua
Academy as evil engineer, but gave up
that profession for that Of The law. lie was
elected to the Forty.fOurtb, Forty. fifth, and
Foriy-sixih Congresses, and reelected to the
Forty.seventb.
The New York correspondent OF the
Phil ldelpbia ledger writes: Senator
Conkling has views as to the future. 1t Is
understood he Will take trip across the
Atlantic, with view to rest and recupera-
ton, ana on his return, in October, be VIII
make q journey through The southern
States, including in bis programme the
Cotton International EXPEDITION at At.
lan.a, Ga. His f!iends say he is
solicitous about Strengthening his pc.
liticll Influence in that section, and
10 that end he will take the earliest OPP
pOrtuniiy TO remove tie uniaYoraOle I'M
preston his staIwart speeches during The
last year, and especially during the presl-
dental campaign, are supposed TO baye
made on the southern mind. The eX.Sen-
ator clearly has not abandoned the exDectl-
ton OF one day being President OF the
United Siates.'' Oh, hasn't hep What
party does he propose to permit to nominate
him for President? or will he run as an ia
dependent candidate? However be may
run, lie will be boon TO a dull political
world.
Mr.. Spinoa, Democratic member Of the
New York Legislature, said that he would
announce while The Republicans were hold
ing their lOye-feast that the Democrats in
tended TO hold one at their State COnven-
ton, when John Kelly and Tilden viii unite
against The divided Republican party.
The New York Truth SAYS: Roscoe
ConkIing was beaten by trick which could
deceive nobody. Nothing had occurred TO
warrant the lowering Of the COnkliOg flag.
Indeed, the reasons which had kept The
Stalwaris together for two moDths were
still as potent as in the beginning. The
mau aud the principle both remained TO be
fought for. In demanding the reelection
of Roscoe COnkIng, or IN demlndIng bis
defeat from a regular party clucus, called
in the usual way and held in the usual man
ner. there was something that justified the
holding out of the S;alwarts until the crack
OF doom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24
The Moun,nineers aud ,EarshaI Lewis.


The large crowd Of men, women, and
children which invariably collect at the
Federal courts have at this term been
weighed and found wanting. What can all
this mcanY Here right on the eve OF the
election and this eager crowd dwindling so
rapidly into in>ignifcance-sclr ba-
kel's dozen being in attendance this term.
Onlv about thrty-SiX indictments, we
learn, have been made at this term,
whereas at terms in the past the lit OF in
dlciments have run almost double, yea
treble, that number. We can see
through all this in an instant. 1t i
this: John +. Lewis is United States mar
shal for the Western District Of Virginia.
and is also a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. These poor innocent men who
are usually dragged from their homes,
across mountain, valley, and creek for dis
tilling pint Of whiskey each have vote,
and John +. is using his best endeayOrs to
get this little vote, and as this class OF peo'
pie hate him worse than they do snake,
and be knows it., not so many arrests are be-
ing made. John f. hopes by this to yet the
vote Of every sturdy old mountaineer, but
he'll find such will not be the case. lie i
hated and dtspi,ed by them, and they will
vote against him every time, land don't
YOU forget it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24
WE CLOSE AT g p. VI. PROMPTLY.
Gjy l6.Sa, Su.Tbl

M" SYCLE BROTHERS, 81 BROAD
STREET. viii offer the balance Of their stock at re-
duced rates, and great many at and below cost. as
the season Is fast advancing aud their stock Is SIM
very large. Ihey VIII ouer me Iollo"luS OaISAiha
tins week:
) eases lawns a! Csc, reduced from &c.;
70 Ii,ceS LINEN DE DACCA 10 per cent. less
than former prices:
100 pieces WHITE LAWN at lOc. per yard re-
80 pieces LACE STRiPED MUSLIN at &C., re-
duc"d from l2Hc
Our375c DOTTED SWISS now selling at 25c.;
We are now selling the same VICTORIA
LAWN at l5c. which was formerly 2jc.;
Don't fail TO look AT our LINEN DE DACCA al
Is, IS and 20c.-formcr price 20, 30, and
81 pieces HUNTING to be closed ont at sc.-neyer
sod before for less Than l2i5c.;
22 pieces AtL-WOOL BUNTING az l7c., re-
our acc RUNTING now selling at 22Kc.
We are now offering 42-INCH ALL'WOOL
BLACK BUNTING at 4Oc.-neNer sofa be-
We are closing our 27.INCH LACE BUNT-
ING az zoe. per yard-would be cheap for
100 pieces C0LORED LACE BUNTING atlshc.-
former price Zoe: - ~
so pieces DOUBLE-W WIDTH MONTE, CASH
MERE, SHUDA CLOIH. aud WOOL De
RACES l0c, per yarG less than sod II irst
OF ne season.
Ladies' We are determined 10 close out our entire
stock Of DRESS GDOD-, and viii offer special IN
du"emCuts. - We don't carry goods from one season
10 another: -
I7j piece, BLACK and COLORFD SILKS TO be
closed ont al 4 small advance on New York cost.
Don't buy your SILKS before looking at SYCLE
BROTHERS;
We are Offering UNION LINEN LAWNS at %.
per ward. reduced from 10;
Those l2Sc. III RCALES we are now Offering al Sc
~ pieces TABLE LINEN, "a inches wide, from
30c. To- ( per yard-,he cheapest linen ever Of
ferei In Richmond;
200 LINEN and MOHAIR ULSGERS SIN left.
winch we will now close regardless Of cost:
An immense stock OF PARASOLS and Sun wv
BRt ELIAS To bc closed out al prime cost rather
than carry them 20 another season:
We have ,ti!l some more OF those IKE. GAUIt
VESTS;
Our 5Oc. GAIZE VEST reduced 20 35c.;
l75 pIeCes Of MATrlNGS 10 he sold AZ prime cost.
Gail and lODk al Them. -
LOCO IAUNDRIED and UNLAGNDElED
SHIFTS from 50c. 10 81
FANS for the million AZ your own price;
% 600 yards LACES, from the finest 10 the com
mOucst. from . 10 25c pei yard
90 dozen REGULAR MAKE BALBRIGGAN
HOSE reduced from 37f 10 23c per pair.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
~ l0.eod BIZ Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

We publish this morning the card Of the
Secretary Of the Republican Stale Central
Committee as an act OF justice TO him. we
would not do injustice TO a colored any
sooner than TO a white man. We turn nm
over to Chairman COCHRAN. They are both
intelligent negroes and both men OF good
we believe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

A SOLID MULDOoS. Mr. Lewis's record in
the revenue department has rendered him
so Objectionable TO the voters IN his district
that his candidacy is giving the Mahoneiles
great deal Of trouble. But with his i've
thousand. dollar Office still IN hand, In case
he is defeated on the State ticket, aud the
United States Senate within bis grasp II the
ReadjUslers are successful, be, no doubt,
considers himself "solld muldOon."-
Dpbf. pdtler
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

How THEY PUT IT.--The Philadelphia
Record says The difference between the
ReddjuSters and the Democrats in Virginia
is very easily stated. 1t is Thirteen million
dollars. The r. aJiusters wish to cheat the
creditors OF the State out OF this sum. The
democrats would like TO be rid OF the bur
den, but they cannot bring their con
sciences up Ia the scratch OF reputation.
This is the long and short Of the political
troublp IN Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

In our town resides a lady who has suffer
ed for i've years with swollen feet. writes
Mr. j. Kapfer, Mohawk Hill, n. \. she
was unable 10 walk and had to use crutches.
Urged by some friends to try ST. Jacobs
OH, she did so, aud informed me that her
feet were better now than they had been for
many years aud that she could ago about F"
her work as she did twenty years ago,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

HORSF0RD's ACID PHOSPHATE SUMNER
DRINK Put a tea.poonful OF Acid Phos'
phate 10 a glass Of water, sugar to taste,
and you have delicious drink that i more
healthful than any made from lemons or
lines, and deal more gratifying to the
thirsty recipient.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

Mr.. CONKLING's CAREER.-rhe cXnltltl0n
of lbe Administration Republicans over the
downfall Of Roscoe COnkIing has served to
draw attention TO his public career, which
appears to have been crowded with honoTs.
The Boston Post says: "In 1880. before he
had reached his twenty.tirst year, Mr.. Conk'
ling was appointed district attorney. lie
was elected mayor OF Utica when he was
only twenty.nine years old, in the year
1858. In the same year he was elected to
the Thirty.siXih Congress by 5000 majority,
and two years later he was rejected by an
increased majority. In the next congress
sional campaign he sustained defeat, but
was reelected to the Thirty-ninth Congress
by a majority OF l,200. Another rejection
to the FOrtieth Congress testified to the
continued confidence Of his friends aud
neigbbOrs in Oneida county, and on Janu-
airy ID, 1867, he was chosen to represent
the Empire State in the United States Sen
ate. In 1873 he was unanimously renOmi-
mated by bis party and rejected for another
term in the Senate Of the United States, and
there be remained until his recent resigna-
lion -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24
LACEs AND EMBROIDERY

The unDrec, deuted demand for su,lt... b,...
duced MS TO " axe a sutcla'ty OF ihi. department
In MFUHLIN. MALTESE, NlRtD I.r.pi..
STA, CORDEREssANT, APPLIQUE. ANTlOrr
CARDINAL POINT. COEALINF, TOH,llu\
DUCHESS, and other NOVEL ana >TANDNpu
LACEs W. exhibit The greatest y.rI .', 81 onts...
popular prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24
SILK nEpARrNINr

During the present sea on We are prepared ,..,,.
any dfmauds. a3 We never allow our Stock 10. .,,.,
ard goods 70 run i0w.
SATtNs, I5c. 70 p:
SILKS, soc. 10 ~:
SATiNS DE Lyon and d. NE:YFUIT5ry
LINING SILKS. &c;
Look at our 81 80 BLACK -l,.i-Y.r.r..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24
WHITE GOODS

Our stocks In this department are yery fir -.
include al the latest novelties ans STANDARD .o.i.
SPECIAL BAECAlSS:
FRENCH ORGANOY, very fine and sheer.,t,-.
BEAUTIFUL STRIPED MUSLIN a. ne.
WHITE and CREAM DOTTED, FiGURED. ,,,
BROCADED MUSLINs:
NAINSOOK. LiNON DE DACCA. CHECK Mt.
LINs, CAMBRIA, MAZtLIA, e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24
tY CLOSING OUT !
~ LVoINU UU
PREPARATORY TO MAKING EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS IN THEIR STORE
JULIUS MEYER & son
ARE CLOSING OFT THEIR ENTIRE
SUMMER STOCK
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
AND OFFER MANY BARGAINS.

CLOSING OUT
COLORED TIAIF-WOOL BCNTINGs at So;
COLORED ALL-WOOL BUNTGNGS at l5c
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES at 124c.-for-
merry zoe;
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES at 16'lc.- for
merry 25c.;
BLACK SILK BROCADE GRENADINES, 75c.-
formerly 81;
An BLACK GOODS at reduced prices;
All DRESS GOODS at and below cost;
WHITE GOODS at greatly reduced prices;
VICTORIA LAWN at sc. worth 1850;
VICTORIA LAWN at 81. worth zoe;
WHITE LINEN LAWNS ana INDIA LINEN at
reduced prices;
FIGURED LACESTRIPE PiQCES at ssc worth
&C.;
FIGURED REAL LINEN LAWN at I2gc.-for-
merly Gee;
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS at ljc.-!ormerN
2jc.;
Best I24c. PACIFIC LAWNS reduced to lie;
FANCY PARASOLS below cost;
SILK and SERGE SUN-UMBRELLAS at reduced
prices;
MOHAIR and LINEN UL>TERS greatly reduced /;
DRESS. aud ULSTER-LINENS at cost;
BLACK CASHMERES At 10 per cent reduction;
and lots of o her goods cheap at
JULIUS MEYER & sons,
iyl7-e,d CO., and 6O3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

LADIES' MOHAIR and LINEN ULSTER, .
great variety. ranging In cost frOa 81 'u -. on.
stock IS full IA these goods and the price t.f, t.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

Our recent great reductions i'm lrces has been the
means of disuOSing Of large quantities OF goods
We have now. however, approached the end OF the
seascE-a lime when prices are Of very little object.
Orr great aim Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24
sssssassasstss
no SELL

aud dispose as near as possible Of our this season
stock. We are prepared 70 fully give our pair ms
at once he benefit Of reductions which the nece5-
sary change in style and tex IRE Will compel us 10
yield next season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24
FANCY GOODS. &c.


STEVENS
recognizing the beauty of the phranlhroDic move
now on foo, 10 give the people Of Richmond and Vi
cinity The benefit Of wholesale prices on
CHINA AND GLASS.
and wishing 70 Offer substantial aid to the laudabe
enterprise, offers in the best maEes-
selected DINNER PLATES, extra thin, st soc. per
dozen;
Selected &. &. PLATES at 55e. per dozen;
Selected HANDLED TEAS, extra thin, at soc. per
set;
Selected ENGLISH CHINA, HANDLED TEAS,
extra thin, at soc. per set;
Good IRONsTUNE CHINA, HANDLED TEAS, al
45c. per set;
LAMP CHIMNEYS at 4Oc. per dozen;
Fine PLAIN GOBLETS sbeAuliesl at soc. pes
dozen;
TUSfBL ERS. three styles, at zoe. per dozen;
Ia ROGERS TEA aud TABLESPOONS and
FORKS;
In CAKE-STANDS, CASTORS, &c, &C., yOa vii
nnd large assortment, at bottom prices, at
| STEVENS,
je24 Sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-24

RTrSTILL GREATER REDUC- 4f3s
TlUNS In prices Of MILLINERY GOODS, TS45R
&c. 1MaSre
HATS and BONNETS. trimmed aud uutrimned ;
FLOWERS, FEATHEkS, Ribbons, &C.. al IL S
than cost To close out our summer STOCK. Can ana
supply Yourself
Al immense stock Of LACES Of all kinds, llO
SikRY, GLOVES. FRINGFS. aud DRESS-TIlM-
MiNGS Of all kinds: ZEPHIRS, YARNS. aud
GOLD-PLATkD JEWkLRY. an Of which are Al
very low prices greatly reduced-at
HCTZLER BROTHERS,
1l9 52j Broad street.