davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14
;. .,,nIr.osoRHY.

~ nANARNN
= rIltor's Drawer Har-
n Rcpsrt,sS,,alI r for seplFiapfF'l ,y.,,
aysp, cOlnvd O,l,nder dat box ,.eq Wut you
iou g0' 1ui%m'-you hear w .
a no iOo,,Tib O,,ib M but rocks rock,.t.,sr siposin'
Il AIN. t.aa,s a@ "owdashus p 'ticier'
|:a1 H "a iecg sInd, \, 6sm rocks. HI vi dor
',IS ',5iSs ! dSt iSGfI fI'Oline' !,
'p'' .r.,er million, you scamp en-
b T. : RRRah Raih It growsd tawn fiel', dab on
wv Ss'J as 'Jimmerson c""N
Inv f1' e. r. Dc road YOU stole it watched
Nm down y llangb sl " wid you, Niger you
IS'n ss be . grease Spo''
4 r,,andyl Mirandy lgo cut me "
r. make n,l.s6ss sse en- keenes' you en- tind
T6al onds ,Sam G,SsTi Joe vetters, ter steal
l,rn aid Christian
Y ln,ye " coOkln dinner
81 ashamed er yo'se'f' SURF i'S'
l,nsd st3L,sn yS%s angel my II, he's ''h"med er wut
has .. dS1ti |, Sown up yander in coa''olacS'
IIrsd lsiist'.1l ,,Ien .loled by wfyam Jesephus
er.'
..u ,po.cn Brsr BaS'0m' yO' '0a'"e' at
llay y slloS,, ssll0SSed how you's broke de goon
n 4 < TCol'n Rule ,,o voug IL you boun'
Ter BE- = ois cNIie er yo' nanny 'nd steal
@ans " a water Million
Ew gwiner cut y r's"' 'p
II nave nary ,!y,i S'is, S,,er mllllons-en dat
dSy's broad Light, h'T1,-ondv,Mi.rand., II
uai am3y itsgreen Mlrahuy
n an vi dat switch NJ, militant who
ys,1T srered teil er des 'Icl'T
dev,s rlpe? wy, thump um,
v ler az 10 pank dey IL green
eloe. ~ now you mine me, days
usS y NH R' des wut | mean. ,,,, -,
,,,na ~ a' vou hook water-millions---you
Hws , ns ;ou lgnant you hunk, -,
Ms sni , llckin' all over, be sho dat
HNtnn punk!
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14
Condition Of Affairs in Louisiana.

- - = y . '
Condition of Affairs in Louisiana.
8 ll1th Grand Monthly Drawing of The
pa State Lottery at New Orleans on
II July llih 1882, the following result
eyed especially gratifying TO the parties
Interested Ticket No. S5,O03 drew
was sold in titths at 81 each to ~
Martin, well known cOlored barber
n, Mich ~ Phil Witzlebeu, care Of
X q. Dun n Co., Detroit, Mich; (3)
/ lfwn clerk In the Auditors Office
AN. k. X. Co, at Louisville, KY,
through the Western Financial Cor
tlere Ed. Il. Richardson and
Llles Of Reidspille, N. c.; and (5) u
Ilose name h withheld by request. The
sapllal prize Of $4,000 was won by ticket
e-sOld in tilths also Mt 81 each to
Rlulltfs. among others two of G. Pittman,
snpa lp ny, collected through Farmers
hah6 el Stamford KY; one to II. Il.
Y, ~ Third ST., and +. A. Magi, l62
u 81, New Orleans, etc. The two
3Allal prizes 20 ,0OU-we won by tickets
sad =, l4O, also sold In tifths-ene to
4s, Sy4 lhuphine st., New Orleans /;
~, spear, lBB0ylston Market, Boston,
W. r ); Dicharry, Ascension Parish
INV |E..t,a john Il Scott, a hostler, W. X q.
Eh,tSlllgtoh. N D. q. The other holders
@s publication of their names, The
I Is.aS aiiI Will occur on Tuesday, September
WI Y ~ pe under the sole supervision of
4 N, !, hgauIegard of la, and .Jubal A
w. NJ, unuer the new scheme recently
a"o,e ols t'hets are 70, and fitths 81 full
4 s9lgal, a.,l u, ng had on application to nj. A.
m M" ia,',' 9'Fieails, La, who cheerfully re
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14
Inventors and Patentees

send for Instructions, reasonable
|tisences, &c to Edison Brothers,
/ Of Patents, Washington, ID. G.,
bib the same mitho'it charge Edison
lila well known and successful firm
|uPrience, having been established
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14

A BIG BREAKALLALoNd THE LINE,
AT JOHN I'll. MOORE'S !
sss-MARKET sTREET-ass.
Great reduction in
the price of our stock
of Spring and Sum
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out our stock Of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
prices accordingly.
Our $40 Woolen
Suits are reduced to
81 and So; our $l2
Suits to SO and $40;
orr $75 SHIFTS to $12
and $l3 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
lgreat reduction in
time so as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trouserings
always on hand in
our Custom Depart
ment which has been
doing a heavy trade
since lastMarch. Good
c ut ters, irst-class
goods and trimmings
and superior work
men characterize this
Department in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on yor
whether you wish tc
purchase or not, at
JOHN IL. MOORE'S,
228 Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14

THE PUBLIC Is REQUESTED CARE
l. FULLY TO notice the new and enlarged
scheme 10 be drawn monthly.
B8-CAPIrAL PRIZE, S6, 600. ia
Tickets only $5. Shares in proportidn.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14
CLOTHING.
---sS4--sa-s--~
AT THE CORNERS,
Fourth and Market SITS.
Wilmington Cloth
ing House.

White Vests in great variety
and prices very low. We
invoice August first, and until
that date will give special prices
ON all odd suits or coats to dis
pose of them before that date.
You will find something to
please you, and the bargain we
offer will be an attraction in
either department. Kilt Suits,
Children's Suits, Boys or Mems
each have their share to offer.
Look at them; it will be of
mutual interest to both of us.
Jno. W. DiefendOrf & Go.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14
Canital Prize. $4,000.

l. g67 Prizes amounting S265, 900
Anniication for rates to clubs should only he
made to the Office ofthe company In New orleans,
For further information write CLEARLY, giplhis
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only to
nj. A. DAUPH1N,
New Orleans, La.
or M, A. DAUPHIN, at
~ N 6O7 Seventh street. Washington, ID. q.
B,-orders addressed to New Orleans win
receive prompt attention, iyl2-d dws-w&'-4t
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14

host perfect fitting pattern is the
|al, sold at Wheeler " Wilson'S
lN Market street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
Nj COHEN BROTHERS.


on MONDAY, OCTOBER 9TH,
we will make IN Offering Of upwards of three thou
sand dollars worth Of
BLACK VELNETS
of the most superior Lyohcse manufacture, con-
sisting Of DRESS and TRIMMING NELNEfS
from ls to 27 inches in width. The goods were
purchased of a Paris firm to great advantage. and
will he offered al considerable sacrifice.
We will also make an extensive Offering of
COURTAULD'S ENGLISH GRAPE
In remnants and full pieces. consisting Of TRIM
MING and YEIL-CRAPES of the most superior
quality manufactured. These VIII be sold from
soc. to ~ yard less than general value.
We will also offer twprascs of
ALL-WOOL FILLING DRESS FABRICS
in the most desirable SHADE, at e. yard. These
goods were designed by the manufacturer at zoe.
ward.
Also. a large stock of SILK PLU>IIES in all the
various new shades;
10 pieces hi. ACK ALL.SILK sURAH SATIN, %
pieces o'Ses' GUiNEf's BLACK RHNDANiEs Al
%l.2j-thc same No. generally sold M sl.73:
pieces BLACK SATIN at Subsequently, sold AT
) pieces OTTOMAN SATIN At s1.l5 yard.
We are now offering the largest stock of
SILKS AND SATIN EFFECTS
ever offered in the state. The numerous bargains
would occupy too much space for this advertise
SILK and WORSTED EMBROIDERIES for
dresses in black and all the variou. shades;
80 dozen LADIES' MERlNO KNIT VESTS ut
Ale general price 50 t. Use. \ large stock of
all kinds Of KNIT UNDERWEAR for Ladies.
Gentlemen. and Children.
We will also make special Offering Of upwards
Of 100 various styles Of
LACE CURTAINS
i'm all the various new effects, among them some
extraordinary bargains.
CARPETS
Of every description.
100 dozen FRENCH COTTILL CORSETS At > Sc,
the general value of which Is 81;
20 dozen SATIN CORSETSat sl.2j. general price
being from IS To 81:
$50 dozen CORSETS manufacturers samples at
S3c. pair. the value OF which j. over double.
our stock of COR>ETS consists of all the va
rious popular styles.
We also call special attention to our
READY-MADE GARMENT DEPARTMENT,
which lends every variety If DOLMANS,
CLOAkS. ULSTERs. and FUR-LINED CIRCu-
LARS. Oc 7-Sa.Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MT THE GREAT DRY-GooDs BOOM
IsLED BY
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
COL AND 613 BROAD STREET
~

ye claim 10 carry as large and the best-assorted
stock Of any house In the city, which we arc selling
at ,he LOWEST PRICES. Our buyer having just
returned from New York, and having purchased a
vrca, many bargains, we are ready to offer them
this week. We viii name a few, as follows;
A full line of LYONS siLK-FACE PLUSH, In
all shades, at So an extra quality at %; -
A very fine MORE SATIN, all shades, only Zoe !;
POLKA.DoT oTTOMANs tsomeihIng newt at
81.
We have just received an immense stock Of KID
GLOVES, Among them will be found some
rare bargains.
A very fine THREE-DUTToN KID only Soc.
Also, a very large assortment of KID GLOVES In
Terra-Cotta, OK Blood, Cadet Blue, and all the
fashionable shades, aud at all prices.
We have very fine assortment Of
CARPETS,
RUGS,
OlLCLOTH,
AND
MATING.
We give the best value fer the money, and also
some choice patterns.
We sell very fine TAPESTRY CARPET, in
very fine patterns, for the low price Of Zoe.
We have engaged an experienced man 10 make
aud lay our carpets, aud we guarantee perfect
satisfaction.
Cali early and secure some Of the GREATEST
BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
foe l5-eOdl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
New Books.

The History OF lamp of Coal from the
Pits Mouth TO a Bonnet Ribbon. BY
ALEXANDER MATT, author Of "Science in
NUTSHELL" &c. London: A. JOIN.
STON.
We have received copy OF the above.
named little book from the London pub
Usher.
On Slight ailments; Their Causes, No
tire, and Treatment. BY LIONEL :.
BEALE, NJ. d., +. r. S., Professor Of the
Practice of Medicine at Kings College.
London. Second Revised Edition, En-
larged and Illustrated: Philadelpbia.
p. BLAKIsToN d Co. 1882. Price. in
cloth, Sl.25; in paper, 70 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Questions Of The Day.-V. The American
Citizens Manual. Part l. Govern
mentS, National, State, and Locally The
Electorate; the Civil Service. Edited
by WoRTHINGToN c. FORD. New York /.
q. =. PUTNAM's Sons. 1882.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

THE SECOND DIsTRICT.-We read with
much satisfaction in the Norfolk Ledger the
following paragraphs:
Suppose we had made no nomination.
would 1t have benefited Dezendorf, the
straightout Republican candidate? BY no
means, for the Mahoneites would have
branded him rs the Democratic candidate,
and the negroes would have at once flock
cd over to the support OF Mahone's man
Libby.
"Would our failure TO nominate have
aided Massey Certainly not; because
many Democrats would not have gone TO
The polls unless we had regular candidate
in the field. Now they will vote for Mar
shall and Massey.
''But, above all other considerations. the
failure to make Il nomination would have
disorganlzed the Democratic party. and
compelled our people either to remain at
home or vote for RepWbiicdn! 1t would
have placed The Democratic Readjusters
who are sick OF Mahoneism in the position
OF total isolation, and thus for the time
being have separated them from actively
with the Democratic party"
Sensible and practical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
What Ohio Has Done.

The uproarious Democrats Of Cincinnati
hired bands OF music last Tuesday night
and serenaded various notabilities OF both
parties IN that city--no doubt dispensing
delightful music and encouraging cheers to
the Democrats, but visiting upon the de-
feated Republicans scornful shouts and dis.
cordant tones. Amongst others, Field
Marshal HALsTEAD, OF the Commercial
was honored with sort OF Callithumpian
serenade, IL we may guess its character
from his description OF the same. But the
Field Marshal was IN nowise moved by
this ironical demonstration. He silently
continued his editorial Iabors, and in his
paper OF the next morning coolly informed
his would-be tormentors that they had
mistaken their man; that 1t was "nonc OF
his funeral"
We have watched closely the Field Mar
shaps paper, both before and since the cleo
ton, and, Republican though he is, he is
entitled to the credit Of having himself
gained grand victory in the recent Ohio
elections-so far at least as Hamilton county
lin which Cincinnati lies) is concerned. lie
advised the dissatisfied Republicans to
scratch the names OF the candidates for
State offices and vote for the Republican
congressman. They scratched the former
with a vengeance, beating them in Cincin-
natl by majorties running up to ten thou
sand: but they did not all vote for Repub-
lean congressman; and SO these were de-
feated also. The Commercial warred par
ticularly against the Democratic candidate
for sheriff, who, strangely enough, was de-
feated in a city that gave eight to ten thou
sand majority for other Democratic noml-
necs. This surely was notable victory for
the Field Marshal.
But bet lis come down TO "practical poll
ties. - MS General MALONE would say. What
Of all tbisY Nothing except that we desire
to know what this successful political
leader and Independent Republican jour-
nalist forecasts as the results likely to fol-
low the Ohio elections? We will let him
speak in his own words. lie says:
"The overwhelming defeat OF the Re-
publicans in Ohio is likely to be far-reach-
ing in its consequences. Had Ohio gone
Republican in October we should have
counted on Indiana to certainly go Repub-
lean in November. As it i, Indiana be-
comes a doubtful battle-ground, with the
chances Democratic. 49,.
"In PENNSYLVANIA the Ohio defeat Will
be demorulizing; with the party there
hopelcSsly divided, and the independents
growing daily in numbers, i; is probable
the Democrats will carry the State by apiu-
rality.
In New York the defeat of F0lger is
conceded by even those who moderately
advocate his election on personal grounds,
though they do not approve the methods
by which his nomination was secured. But
the defeat in Ohio will augment the disas-
ter in New York and swell the Demo-
cratic majority TO tremendous proper
tons"
Now. We MahOneitcs, are you for ARTHUR
because ARTHUR is for you? Now, Will
YOU 20 with the Democratic majority or
with the Republican minority TO repeal the
intcrna-reyenue tax?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
". W. aver d Sons american Newspaper
annual. Philadelphia: 1882.

N. W. aver d Sons american Newspaper
annual. Philadelphia 1882.
This volume contains carefuly-prc-
pared list OF all newspapers and periodi-
Gals in the United States and Canada, ar
ranged by States in geographical sections,
and by towns i'll alphabetical order. 1t
gives the population OF the United States,
and of each State, Territory, county, and
county-seat, the chief cities and towns, and
OF nearly every place in which paper is
published. Similar information is given
concerning the Dominion Of Canada. II
also contains a careiully-prepared descrip-
ton OF every county in the United States,
as well as OF each State and Territory rs a
whole, and of each OF the Canadian Pro-
vinces, giving valuable information con-
corning their mineral deposits, chief agr-
cultural products, principal manufactures,
nature OF the surface and soil, location,
area, etc. Besides these more prominent
features, there will be found much other
matter useful for general business pur-
poses.
The publishers are among the foremost
and most successful advertising agents OF
the United States. On the receipt OF 81
they will forward the book prepaid to any
part Of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
TO deny that he had dictated or authorized i,

70 derv Tho, ,,e had Dictated or authorized
m,v Wy taIan n~, Afr. EIlyson declined 10
send mo fhe dispatch Smith wanted sent:
Re,n~ In Rjchmond the morning pr.
smjth,s card anpeared In the Wing denying
that be had dictated my telegram or that
no was IN any way responsible for It, as,
rnsied Mr. smith on the street, and asked
him wbv no had written such card, know
inv as he did his connection with the mat
ter. Mr.. smith replied: :" was forced 10
do Il Inv the Democratic Readlusters here.
many OF whom told me II didn't deny !,
thew would not vote for me. lou nave
virtually settled the difference between
(;ilmer and Yourself by the publication OF
your card. and now / beg you 10 le, inc
matter drop. and not to publish anything
more concerning It,"
left Mr.. Smith, telling him that i meant
to vindicate myself before the pupiic' anu
that would not consent 10 leave nis caiu
OF denial unanswered. :.
The Democratic Readjuster managers i'i
Richmond know whether Mr.. Smith toid
the truth when he said they had forced
him 10 DENY my statements, and from that
they are at liberty to estimate the value OF
the denial ITSELF
/ now reiterate what | said in my dis
patch Of the Both Except the words re-
iatIng to Rives): That John Arn6ter SmuM,
in mn room, al the ST. Marc Hotel, Wash
ingtoa city (,chere he came for The purpose
alone, did dictate, uord for cord and L'ne
on line, the uordS hare quoted IN me trSt
part of this communication, and that hdd
them published at his request. That there
may be no mistake with regard to this mat
ter, | shall make solemn oath to my de-
clarations before Il properly authorized
officer to administer oaths. | want the
public to decide between us.
/ have been Mr.. Smiths friend, and no
one regrets more than | do the circum-
stances which he admits forced him to so
far forget the obligations OF friendship and
truth.
The Democratic Readiusters OF Rich
mond may vote for Mr. Smith for, and in
consideration Of, his denying in public
manner that which he knew to be true, but
in my opinion it is much worse ease Of
bribery than that attempted by the same
party in the Norfolk district.
Within a reasonably short time | expect
to entertain the public with Chester A. Ar
thurs opinion Of Senator William Malone.
Very respectfully,
JOHN w. WOLFF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

The great value OF Mrs. Lydia F.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for all diseases
OF women is demonstrated by everyday eX-
pericnce. The writer OF this had occasion
to step into the principal pharmacy OF city
OF 900 inhabitants, and on inquiry a. TO
which is the most popular proprietary
medicine OF the time, was answered that
Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound oc-
cupies most conspicuous place in the front
rank OF all remedies OF this class. -JOUrpd(.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

We have no doubt that, as a rule, the
conductors OF the election will be honest
men, who will render correct return OF
the vote, but there may be EXCEPTIONS
Danva!e Register.
Just so. There need be frauds in not
over dozen counties, in order TO defeat
MASSEY; perhaps in only one county, to
defeat O'FERRALL, or GARRISON, or MAR
SHALL, OF CABELL. We don't fear frauds
In many places. Almost every Judge Of
elections will make fair return. But no
machine is stronger than It's weakest part.
The exceptional frauds will do the ms
thief. Why not guard against themy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rg- BEGINNING ON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH

MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th
We Will display a most elegant line Of SEX
SATIN, and FUR-LINED CIRCULARS aai
DOLMANs, CLOTH CIRCULARS. DOL
MANS, ULsTERs, CLOAKs. and JACKETS:
Grand opening Of SILK, SATIN, AMI woRsTED
DRESS GOODS;
ga, Al, 81, and "a FLANNELs In all The
new shades;
A full line Of PLUsHEs, vELyETs, and VEL
vETEENs;
Several EMBROIDERED and BRAIDED SUITS
on consignment, very cheap;
Large stock Of CAssrNEREs, sACQCEiNGs.
CLOAKINGs, FLANNELs, REPELLANTs,
WEAVER CLOTHS. &C.:
Bargains in TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE
LINENS, WINE-CLOTlIs, CRETONNF~
PIANO and TABLE-COvERs, TIDIE-,
QUILTS, COMFORTABLEs, BLANKET.
LACE CURTAINS. LAMBREQUINs, &C.;
MATTINGs below cost;
RUGS, CARPETS, and OM-CLOTHs. very
cheap;
More Of those EMBROIDERED RIBBONS a.
Is and 25c. per yard;
TTREE-QUARTER HOSE, three pair jog
50c.;
Complete assortment Of CIIILDREN's,L LADIES
aud GENTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR. HO-
SIERY, and GLOVES;
All the new styles DRESs-TRIMNlNG., COLI
LARETTEs, LINEN COLLARS, LACE~.
EMBROIDERIEs, CORsETs. HANDKEP-
tssr
sATCHELs. BUTTONS. RUCHISCs, RIB
BONS, &C.;
All sizos Of GOsSAMERS for children and lad
SHAWLS I'm great variety;
In fact. every desirable article IN DRY Goods t
lowest price al
THALHlMER BROTHER
jOl Broad, corner FIN ,isoo'.
o. lj-Su,Tu&Th Central Bios.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
Ireland.

DUBLIN, October l4.-The Convention at
Athery, Galway. yesterday adopted resolu-
tons declaring the right of the country to
national independence, accepting the prin-
ciple OF land for the people," and ap-
proving the system Of the present pro-
prietary aud the amendment OF the Bright
clauses OF the land act. A resolution was
passed deprecating the prevalence of the
gross farming OF land as tending TO para.
lyzc industry and increase pauperism. The
Convention also resolved to prevent hunt
ing until the extra police drafted in the
are dispensed with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

After the revelation by Ohio it is folly to
mince words about Pennsylvania. That
State is certain to be carried by the Demo-
Gratis in November with Boss Cameron and
his ticket in the field. No person with the
slightest knowledge OF the situation can
doubt that Beavers chances Of election
were desperate before Ohio was heard
from. Now they are absolutely hopeless.
Nelc York Tribune, 18Th.
The Bosses are in bad way when the
leading Republican journal in the United
States talks in that way Of them and their
prospects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
sPECIAE NOTICES:
ar THE RUSH sTTLL CONTINUES
sYCLE BROTHERS,.
THEIR sToIEIs CR2 z, yE2 m TH M2RS'N'
MAMMOTH STOCK.

Till NIGHT. DRAWN ~ Ihris
WE WILL OFFER MONDAY SOME SPECIAL
W." RARGAINS JUST RECEIvEU. -.
o,so D6firi'E -FoID TwILLED DEBEGE AT
case CASHMERE at l6kc., reduced IRON ~, zoc.,
/ case ARMOURES DREsS-GOODs NJ iZso'' IT,
dSc ssiIi 1r2% SsIioTm at 22c worth 4oc;
! ease M0iRE DREsS-GOODs at lZ'sc' worth
sovs S1G' case, DREss-GooDs at 10 and i2Hc;
500 pieces HACK CASHMERE from 2oc' "'i
no p Sie ysfuB LEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
''V sHEETiNG at the low price OF 2oc'' reauee'
% if Gn1eS 9oG REINFORCED LINEN-BosoMED
100 s Salen linen Il In B0soMED SHIRTS at Soc
p, T To1tn i RED INDICATED UNDERsHIRTs
from 81 To $3.50; c,p,rrxTs smith
An immense line Of UNDER-GAkMENi - S"'''-
~ o,e ~ lo rfiE'NTIEMEN'S PLAIN WHITE LIN
En- HANDKERCIiJEis; extra Size snRhu!
damaged G 81 MI E MEN VCoLoRED-BOR-
Nv DERED HANDKERCIiEFs'no not damsgeu'"'
=, 600 55SG pair WHITE aud GRAY BLANKETS
f Immense 20 stock lock of CARPETS, RUGS, OH
CLOTHS, MATTlNGS, and CUKIAlN-
LACE, in all of which we offer special bar
yyc eshow on our second floor the largest stock IN
this city Of FUR-LlNED CikGuLARs' Si ,iil
CIRcIji,ARs, CLOTH CIRCULARS. SILK
DoI,NANS, CLOAKS, ULSTERS, and JACK
FITS: GOSSAMERs for ladies and misses'gen-
tlemen and boys. 49,, 49,, ,,,.,rl, 49,,
30 pieces satin MARVEILLEUX at 0Oc. per
20 p Siea BLACK Silk 10 inches wide at 0oc.
10 pieces SILK 20 inches wide at 81 per yard
10 pieces SILK 81 inches wide at 1925 per yard,
good value for Sl.75;
COLONEL OTTOMANs % inches wide at sl.5O
per yard;
BR6CHabED sATINs "a inches wide at s1.6o
Co[0RED sATINs 20 inches wide at 75c per
CoI0RED sATINS 81 inches wide at 99c. per
yard SNCLE BROTHERS,
BIZ Broad street.
Branch Store: 1929 Main street. oc l5-eod
| would respectfully inform my friends that
am with the above firm. and would be glad TO
serve them.
oc S-cOdlm W. L.JF NNINHS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
MARRIAGES.

Married. in The second Presbyterian church, on
the 18th instant, by Rev. VI. ID. iloge. -. d.. as
sisted by Rev. J. William Jones, -. ID. g. u.
GINA. daughter OF the late 7. II. Kellogg, Of this
city.
Married, on the goth of September. In his city.
by Rev. DR.. Hatcher. Miss AMANDA :. MITCH
ELL and EUGENE l.. ROWE all of This city