davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

Death of Rev. Horace str,urre,rou.

Rev. Horace Stringielow, a prominent
minister OF the Episcopal Church. died at
his home, in Ashland, Wednesday night,
at 9:a5 O'Clock, in his eighty-fifth year.
He was native OF Culpeper county, and
was trained for the law, the practice OF
which he abandoned TO enter the ministry
when about thirty wears Of age. lie was
for considerable time rector of Trinity
church. in Washington city. and was
widely known for his strong faith and
great piety, for his ability as a Iogician,
and for zeal in his profession. In WASH
ington he made the acquaintance OF
many OF the foremost men Of his day, and
the admiration and friendship OF not few
he maintained to the end.
Leaving Washington, he became the pas
tor OF st. Paul's church. In Petersburg, in
which city he long resided, and where he
was the instrument OF great good, both as
minister and citizen. He was afterwards
engaged In various mission fields, and
served the churches in Hanover and Gooch-
land. His last charge was church in Tay-
lorsylle.
A good many years ago, while driving
across railroad track, he was knocked out
OF the vehicle, and received injuries that
came very near costing him his life, and
from the effects Of which he. indeed, never
fully recovered. For month past his
health declined very rapidly. and death
came not Unexpectedly on Wednesday
night, taking from earth the immortal part
OF a sincerely good man, an earnest SER
want OF Coda very pillar Of faith.
Dir. StringfellOw had been married
twice, and his second wife survives him.
His living children are Horace, who re-
sides in Montgomery; Charles s., OF Rich
mond; Martin and Robert, who live in
Texas; Howard, who is in Illinois; Mrs.
w. l.. Watkins and Mrs. Thomas l.. Gil
liam, OF Petersburg, and two unmarried
daughters.
The remains will be brought down from
Ashland this morning, and win reach Elba
station at IL O'Clock. and will be taken
thence to Hollywood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Briefs and Personals.

There will be a religious service held at
the Retreat for the Sick to-day at p. VI.
to dedicate "Thc Holy Innocent's Cot. :"
All friends OF the institution are invited to
be present. The service will be especially
for children.
Yesterday at p. NJ. at st. Patrick's
church, Miss Emma Griffin was married
to William Cayedo, Father Doherty Of
ficiating. Messrs. Thomas Wesley. Will
liam Merrillo, John Kennedy, and Michael
Beck acted as ushers. 4 very large num-
ber OF friends were present at the cere-
mony.
Lee Camp, No. /, Confederate Veterans.
will light campfire at Veteran Halt this
evening, and have an enjoyable time.
Sister Mary Rose acknowledges the re.
ceipt, through Mayor Darlington, OF 81 49,
contributed by citizens towards the Christ
mas dinner for the orphans ut ST. Joseph's
Asylum.
Mrs. Langtry Will not see the Union
depot. Her ear stopped on west Broad
street near the cOal-yard.
Mr.. Il. Il. Myers, architect OF the plan
for the new City Hall adopted by the Com.
mon Council, will be here on January 4tb
to attend to his interests in the matter.
The Council Committee on Grounds and
Buildings will meet this afternoon at .
o'clock.
There was grand, glowing post sunset
Yesterday. After darkness had fallen upon
the earth-long after the gas-amps had
been lightcd--the western sky was a.
bright as il rejecting forty furnaces in full
blast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
An Adirondack Romance.
YOUNG WOMAN STEALS A HORSE AND MAR.
RIEs HER PRISONER LOVER.

A YOUNG WOMAN STEALS A HORSE AND MAXI
RIEs HER PRISONER LOVER.
A Gloyersville (N. " telegram says A
romance from away up in the Adirondacks
was brought to this city Sunday by man
from Sageville, Hamilton county. Ferd
Roderick, a young man Of twenty-five or
twentv-siX wears, of burlY form but with a
certain manner charming his rough ways,
the son OF popular old guide over an In
dian lake, has been confined in the Hamil-
ton-county jail at Sageyille for the past
four or five months awaiting trial on the
charge OF stealing a pair OF horses from
a farmer. Every Sunday afternoon
Rev. Arthur Chambers, the pastor Of
the Sageyille Methodist church, IN COM
many with a dozen or fifteen members Of
his congregation, holds prayer and song
meeting i'm jail. For two years it has been
the habit of Miss Agnes Austin, the young
and by no means uncOmely daughter OF
the village apothecary, TO join this mission
arv band, and her sweet voice is credited
with having Influenced many a burly-
hearted prisoner to experience conviction.
The first Sunday after Roderick's arrest
she became acquainted with him during
the meeting, and on several succeeding
SUNDAYS il was noticed without exciting
remark that she was oftener IN side cor
ridor doing individual work with Prisoner
Roderick. as the chaplain and his band
thought, than at her customary post IN the
choir laDoring for the general salvation.
After month or so she made special and
irregular weekday visits. and about
month ago the prisoner professed 10
have experienced religion. The girls
visits became so frequent that the goSsips
began to talk. Mr.. Austin valnly forbade
his daughter from continuing her visits TO
the iail. Then he called on the sheriff, and
in this way was more successful, and her
visits at once ended. Two weeks AGO last
Thursday Agnes disappeared from her
home. and nothing was heard OF her
whereabouts until last Friday, when
constable came riding into sageville, with
Agnes behind him. She was taken before
fbe magistrate and sent to jail on the
charge OF stealing one OF the very horses
for the theft OF which her lover was suffer-
ing confinement. The constable said that
she stole the horse in broad daylight, and
when pursued made but very feeble at
tempt at escape.
Her story is that Ferd told her to 60 to
his fathers camp and await his arrival,
which would be as soon as an opportunity
for escape presented itself. After waiting
for him at the camp for more than week
sbe saws she became desperate, and, re-
solving to Join him in the jail, she ran
away from the camp with the deliberate
OF Joining her lover. Yesterday
She married him in Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Tho s,.ul, or a PterodactyI Found.

New Haven telegram SAYS: While
dredging for oysters in Long. Island Sound
off New Haven light SATURDAY afternoon
the dredges Of the steamer Suerina brought
10 the surface the skull OF some extinct
animal. II is two feet in length, and ter
inmates in long, pointed jaw or beik.
Charles Jones, engineer OF the steamer,
took charge of the find and brought it
ashore. II proves TO be very perfect
specimen Of the skull and upper Jaw OF
the pterodactyl, or tlying-llzard; IL Is now
In the possession OF Henry IL. Barnes, VINO
will nrobably present 1t to the Peabody
Museum. This Is the first specimen OF the
remains or fossils OF extinct animals which
has ever been taken from the bottom OF the
Sound. The water where the skull was
found Is about four fathoms deep. A search
will probably be made for other portions OF
the reptile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Mrs. Lansfry at the Theatre Last Eve.
ming.

Richmond has at lust had glimpse OF
the "Jersey Lily" and a vast amount OF
curiosity has been satisfied. She appeared
ut The Theatre last evening n " kate Hard
castle " In the fine old English comedy
"she Stoops to Conquer" and there was.
OF course, large audience present. Those
VINO had read them could but admit the
justice OF the general criticisms in the
northern and western press respecting
the stage presence and acting OF this
Engiishwoman. who came to this conn
try with great reputation for beauty
and notorlety for having stepped down
from high social position in Great Bri-
tain to gam wealth and public applause
upon the boards. As an actress she is eer-
tainly agreeable, very graceful. and at
tractiyc. Her every action bespeaks wo-
man OF culture and refinement, vet the
impression left after witnessing her per-
formance Is rather that gained from having
seen an amateur OF talent than an artist
who has given years Of study TO the profess
sion. She cannot, therefore, be considered
remarkable actress. Nor 10 our mind does
her beauty entitle her 10 the applause she
has received or the great audiences she has
attracted. The solution OF her success
must lie either in that morbid curiosity for
seeing an acknowledged leader Of English
fashion or the artful manner in which her
management has had her advertised. II Is
most probably due in part 10 both these
causes. As 10 her beauty. Well. she has a
fine, graceful form, with an attractive face,
vet she cannot with truth be considered
beautiful. Indeed. there were many fair
faces OF those who witnessed her perform
ance last evening much prettier. The au-
dience were not at all demonstrative in
fact, considering that ii was the first ap-
pearance of one so noted as Mrs. Langtry.
they were rather cold.
The support in general is quite good,
yet the only decided life given to the play
was through the efforts OF MIR. Fred Eve
rill in the role OF Tony Lumpkin," and
our old fayorite, Mrs. GermOn. in the cha
racter OF "Mrs. Hlrdcastle." Mr.. Eve
rilPs "Tony" was capital impersonation.
He looked and acted the part delightfully."-.
Mr.. Arthur Elwood played Young Mar
low. He Is thoroughly English, but we
were not overly pleased with his acting; his
peculiart tone and infection ofvoice was any
thing butmusical, and his carriage strained
and unnatural. Miss Houston is pleasing
actress, and has features in character not
unlike Mrs. Langtry. The "Mr. Hard
castle" OF Mr.. Weaver was an intelligent
and natural impersonation. while in the
r6ie of " Hastings" Mr.. Carne was very
acceptable.
Tonight there will be another large aIl-
dicnce at the Theatre to see the "Lilv."
"Thc IIunchback will be played. To-
morrow night "SchOOl for Scandal" and
at the matinee "She St0ops TO Conquer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
How n Grave Man Died.
JOHN C0NwAY's AWFUL DEATH IN THE ST.
LOUIS FIRE on CHRISTMAS.

JOHN CONwAY'S AWFUL DEATH IL THE ST.
LOUIS FIRE on CHRISTMAS.
John Conway and Michael Kehoe, the
salvage-cOrps men who met their death at
the fire in st. Louis on Christmas. were
buried Wednesday. At the inquest on
Conway's body Assistant Chief Hester tes-
titled: II kept stream Of water playing
around him for upwards Of eight hours.
] was left alone in the room with him sew
eral times, when the fire and smoke
had cut me OFF from the other men.
In my last attempt to save him |
was in with him some four or five
minutes. The fire by this time was
coming up around his legs from the cellar
in thick. heavy flames. The smoke was so
dense nearly tainted. asked him if any
OF his bones were broken, and he said NO.
He was very cool. He spoke without a
tremOr. | said to him, at last: Conway,
| can't do any more Tears filed my
ewes. then shook hands with him, and
he said Goodbye, Mike; you might as
well 90 now.' These were his last words.
I caught glimpse OF his face several times
as the flash OF the flames from beneath
lighted up the room. 1t was hard sight.
He was game man. lie turned his head
after me as | went out Of the west front
door for the last time. / left him calmly
sitting with his back near the partition Of
the north wall. / fought my way outside
and kept a stream OF water playing for
hours afterwards"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Fire YCsterdaY.

The alarm of fire at $50 \. VI. yesterday
from Station 81, corner OF Fourteenth and
and Main streets, was caused by the burn
ing OF lot of rubbish, yarnlsh, oil, etc., in
the cellar OF Messrs. West Il Branch's
plumbing, gas and steam-itting establish
ment, No. 14l7 Main street. Damage about
$500. The fire originated from the cXplo-
sion of barrel Of black yarnish, but was
promptly eXtinguished. An employe was
drawing some Of the yarnish when it ex-
ploded. The damage to stock by water was
about $500.
Messrs. West & Branch have policies on
their stock in the Liverpool and London
ond Globe. North Scottish and National,
and the PheniX insurance companies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
rho yfoyarf Musicale.

Last night quite good audience, con-
sidering the attractions elsewhere, assem-
bled at Mozart Hall. Miss Eta Maddox, Of
Baltimore, made her first appearance, and
sang two numbers, and responded to seye-
raj encoreS, much to the delight Of her au-
dience. Miss Maddox has a voice OF good
qIlalitt, and uses it 10 great advantage.
She sings in Petersburg tonight. 1t IL
hoped that she may soon again appear at
Mozart Hall. The Amateur orchestra
PLAYED well, and proved themselves quite
nm adjunct to the regular orchestra. Pro
iessors .JardelIa and Kessnich played solos
in their usual fine style. Altogether, the
entire programme was well rendered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
4 wrLL-KNowN pRuGGIsT.

have seeD a great many cases cured Win
swift's Gc-some who bad tried all sors
Treatment. I'm fact have never known IL 10 ia'
when taken properly. sell a large quantity o' ~
and for al diseases that are dependent on blood
poison or skin-huinor. IL cures
rrnpLEs AED sLoTcHEs ON THE SKIN
and makes the complexion fair and rosy. AS Tor
,,ooa.,a,ut there Is no such word As fall IL cures
eases ,h,t have long witbstood other sorts OF treat
mept. and without any Of those recurring tfou'
bJes thai generally follow mercuriai aud other So
...,,sS .,,re~ TIL. MAssENBURG,
Macon. Ga.
Our treatise on Blood- and skin-Dissases maiied
free 70 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
he7.,w Drawer s. Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
Yesterday:
Maggie Scott (colored), trespassing on
the premises OF Virginia White and ere
oting a disturbance in Fountain Society
meeting. Fined $40 and cost.
Alphonso Gray (colored) was fined SlO
and cost for disorderly conduct.
John Hickey, drunk. Jailed for thirty
days.
J. Monroe Quarles (colored), drunk.
Fined S2 aud cost.
William II. Smith was fined Sl5 Tor car
rying concealed weapons.
Cornelius Perkins, charged with ASSAULT
ing and beating Agnes Nichols. was com.
mitted for three months In default oi
surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Officers Elected.

At regular meeting Of Marshall Lodge,
10. II, knights OF Pyihias, held on Thurs
day evening, 9th instant, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term ::
10. Lane stern. past chancellor; Paul La
.ouche, chancellor commander: Bey. I.
,'rump. yice-chancellor Nelson Powell,
nrelate: w. II. Hall, master eXchequer ;
II. ]. Mcdowell. master finance; Rufus
w. Jenkins, keeper OF records and seal |;
w. II. Talley, master at arms 10. Lane
stern. representative TO the Grand Lodge.
Trustees: W. +. Sizer, II. n. Thomas,
and John c. Teller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Death of q Veteran.

Mr.. Peter X. Morgan, veteran OF the
war Of 1872, a well-known and worthy
citizen and former collector OF tolls on
Mayo's bridge, died at his residence, on
Linden street, night before last; aged
ninety-eight. He was probably the oldest
man here, and had always enjoyed very
good health mentally and physically. Pa
ralysis came upon him at last. and he died
in few hours. The funeral services will
be held at Hollywood this afternoon at 3
- al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

DIR. wILBoR's CoD-LyER OIL AND LINE. -
m7alids need no longer dread to take lhn great
specific for Consumption, AsthmH. and threaten
ing Ccughs-Cod-Liyer Oh and Lime. As pre-
pared by Dr. Wiibor II Is robbed OF ire nauseiiing
taste and also embodes prcpar 'tion OF the mos
phaie of Lime, giving ra'ure The very aite'e re-
aulred 70 aid the healing qail'n's OF the OH ana
10 re-c,eate where disc s. has cestroy5d. IL also
forms remarkable tonic, and Will canse weak
and debilitated ipersous 10 become strong and ro-
bus, IL should be kept In .very family for instant
use on the first aoreuance of coughs or irritation
Of the lungs. Manufactured only by A. u. VII
ron, Chemist, IIostcn. soid by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Gamcs. Garnea. flames.

Reduced prices. smashed-Up LocomO-
tives. Mechanical Puzzle for boys, Ameri-
can Fire Department. Sectional Railroad
Puzzle, Old Maid. improved, Excursion to
Coney Island. Authors, improved toy
Money, L2Somca, Word-SIaking and
Word Taking, Parcheesi, as
y. LEONARD's, sos Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
VXyEsT VIRGINIA DEFERRED GER
TlFICATEs.

THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY. OF New York. viii receive Oh deposit and
issue its negotiable receipts therefor. without
cost, until FEBRUARY lsT. the certiieates OF
those who wish TO participate Ia the movement
TO adjust tie debt represented by said securi-
ties. X. 4. koLsioN'
de l2-dlm&wlm President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Christmas and Holiday Goods.

English ChatterboX, 7jc.; All the Gilt
Poets, 7Jc. Some hundred varieties OF
books OF Leading authors 80 per cent.
cheaper than Richmond regular prices.
Come and see and save money.
y. LEONARD, 9OS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Late Weather Report.

ioPcciai teickrain 70 the Diepatch.l
WASHINGTON. ID. c., December 2S-I 4.
M.-For the Middle Atlantic States. colder
fair weather, diminishing northwesterly
winds backing 10 southwcsterly, higher
barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, colder
iair weather, northwesterly winds, higher
barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
7-777|77|7777--------
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

JNO. y. LAUGHTON, JB.. 10 A W., stock of
goods of M Evans, Fourth and Broad streets.
L. Is. COOK, 10 A. NJ. household furniture. Re.
TRUSTEES SALE Of real and personal estate
ana stock OF goods In Hanover county, al ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
NJ Q Il | c L.
de25-3t

TICE.
To HENRY II. BOODl, ADMINISTRATOR,
WITH THE WILL ANNEXED. OF THE
ESTATE or CArEL LOFFr, DECEASED,
AND CHARLES VI ADAM~ON. HIS SURETY,
AND A. G. TUCKER, TIE SHERIFF OE
AMELIA COUNTY, AND A. SUCH ADMIN
IsTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF WALTER
c. TREyELYAN. DECEASED. WHO WAS
ALSO HIS SURETY:
Whereas under the viii aud cOdIcil Of CapeI
Loft, deceased, portion Of the said decedents
estate within this COmmonweslfh--to wit. the
sums Of ten thousand dollars and of five thousand
dollars respectively, passcd 10 one Iucy and her
mother Hannah, sometimes called Iofford. or Laf-
ford. subject 10 a tax OF per centum thereon, due
and payable 20 the Commonwealth of Virginia
before the said sums OF msney were paid or deliv-
cred over: and whereas the said Henry II. BOOdy,
who, on The Gath day OF March. 1875. aud Ia the
County Court OF Amelia county, quau n the
administrator. " tn the viii annexed of the estate
Of the said Capel LOiit, deceased has failed pay
the said tax upon the said sums OF money as re-
guirej BY law 80 10 do. now. therefore, notice is
hereby given yOn that on the first day Of the Feb
ruary term, 1884. Of the said County Court Of
amCh cOunty-tO Wit, un the 27th day Of Feb
ruary, 1854, shall move the slid court for juGg-
ment against you Tor the sum OF 5000 and for the
sun of $500. the amounts of tl,e said tax due
upon the said sums oi money mentioned above.
together with diunagcs thereon at the rate Of 10
percentum per annum from the time the said sums
Of money were paid or delivered over until the
said tax Is paid.
Dated tine Goth day Of December, 1893.
COMMONWEALTH I'll Or VIRGINIA.
By MEADE HAsKfNS, ler counsel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Remember the slaughter sale at sYcLr BROTH

THE uASDsoMEsT AND LARGEST STOCK OF
Plush Odor Cases, Celluloid Dressing Cases, Ele-
CANT Plush Work-BoNes, Handsome Plush Velvet
Whsk'liolders. and the fullest line Of bridal and
Christmas presents ever seen IN the city can be-
foundat OWENS 4 MINORS,
opposite post-oillce.
Call carly and secure choice selectlons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy,
damp. and rainy In the forenoon, and clear
and windy at night.
THERMOMETERS YESTERDAY: 6 Am. 40:
. A. NJ, AZ; noon, 4s; 3P. NJ, 4G; 8 =.
NJ. 46; midnight, 40.
Mean temperature, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

EMoRY's LITTLE CATHARTic is the best and
only reliable Liver pm known never fails WIN
the most obstinate eases, purely vegetable, sugar
coated tasteless, harmless. no gripping or unplea-
SAINT effects Druggists sel them-l5 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

Immediately relieved Of aches and pains by MoH-
ISOS's PILLS. w. ;. PLcHBe. agent, Broad
aud Pine streets. Delivered by n,nd OF mail on
receipt Of price-fl. Try them. Telephone $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

B. II. Douglas & Sons Capsieum Cough
Drops are manufactured by themselves,
and are the result Of over forty years.
experience in compounding cough medi-
clnes. ID. S. and Trade Mark on every
drop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Cn KA loawe.a

1905 Cary street. Gas Coke, $3.50; An
thraci,e, $j.7j to 50 and SG.2j; Lump
Spiint, Sj.7j and 800; Hail Splint. Sj.2j;
Wood. y, s2.2j, ana $3.50 per half cord.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

Silk. sat.ns, and Cashmeres marked down a
SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Announcement.

Mr.. c. w. Cosby, 81 north Nineteenth
street, is the fortunate person designated
to receive the beautiful jewel cabinet given
away by Levy, Davis IL Co.. 90l east Main
street, to the patrons Of the holiday depart
ment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Cards.

Immense card displag. Cards at half
price. Fringed cards from Sc. up at 90S
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
a r T II 0 d o Y
Il Z + o r NJ.

We could write quite 4 sermon or a column adj
yertisement on that subject, brit as brey,y is the
soul Of wit We will not tire our readers. In every
occupation Of life there are two WAYS Of doing
thngs-one the old, the other the new way. In
physics there is the old school aud the new; in re-
ligIon we have the old Church and the new; in our
City Council we have the old way of keeping our
streets Obscured In darkness with the so-called
throwing a food Of light by electricity; and 50
there are hundreds of things cCud mention by
THE CLOTHING TRADE-being conducted on
the orthodox plan and the reform. The reformers
think their plan Is best; as, for example, to buy
stock Of goods, carefully put 40 per cent. profit on
goods and then mark them In plain figures. Selling
season what left OF the goods-those that did not
sell well-make reduction of 20 or 25 per cent,
stli leaving them good round proht. The ortho-
dox plan we have adopted is to buy our goods care
fully and mark them what they actually cost Us,
and instruciing our salcsmen POSITIVELY 10
sell our goods with the SMALLEST PROFIT and
let sale go that win pay the slightest profit by
that you can Duy from US early In season the
choice OF patterns at the same price that you pay
for them at the end Of the season, we prefeIring
the nimb,e sixpence to the slow shilling.
What plan win our kind reader adoptY
deazA ulsFIT STORE. 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
HEADS AND STOMACH

Dos'r FORGET to attend tie elosing-out salt
at SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

Dry Goods and Notions at half price at sYcLr
RUOTHERs',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

A NICE LOT or NEW. YEAR CARDS lust opened
AZ l. LEwis's. 9l2 Nam street. solIlng low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

A NICE Lot OF NEw-YEAR CARDS Just opened
ntI. LEwIs's. OLE Main street. selling low.