davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-08

s,s: ss K 7 % s ss
goods brought into the west
able S ss ad Gsa S an | v @ ss %
VELvErs AND PUSHES
Hsvng Tds sIgs 5 e Psh lbs sed rich
% oa G 6e Ssn o
Sssed Rspfs lyons vei7s Sonpaie
DRESS GOODS AND CLOTHS.
m we % @ % 7 ss sss ss s
5n.s @ @ ssy vd aa IN a % ssf a n nd A s % ss1T s
s5s s5ss I'D E.!
fabrics, an and our prices challenge competition.
CLOAKs AND GARMENTS.
., S ss b md sv, Wss ss ss Ms @ 3
newer
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
% s dses is s5 Fs r ] s aea
braid: everything pertaining to
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
fun % sn % ssmsn % m % . 5
Sd % ad I W ssnd ss M 5
KID GLOVES
hook b. q @ a 9ees6s e p s s R % us Bros S % sT h % y
8 worth Is ee more than ever
FLANNELs BLANKETS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
This e and that pertains ain to
iae he ebsaied CslofOis
Ees
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
% s full 5 all no s m Rs % ss aas @ H
0ns9s % BUToss M
Ss''0D sHAwLs. SKIRTS JERSEYS, ETC.
zys s h i s knit
CoRSETS.
% 5s s 5 " the old 'v' makes and are constantly adding
Snisi attention paid anything satisfactory
C0HM BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-08
UTAH EASTERN RAILROAD co.
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Jon
IN Monday, November 18th, 1888, at 10
O'clock am, at the Office of tho Utah Eastern
Street. Salt Lake City, Utah, there VIII be
held meeting OF the Stockholders Of said
company. for The purpose Of alecting Direct
ors. and for tho transaction Of such Other bus-
!Iess as may come bef.re II. By order OF the
Board OF Dtfe0crs. TROS. ]. ALMY,
ocscas- Q. lsa %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
m POURING IN GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER WEAR.

NUNS YELLING in all colors at 25c. yard
col T 'URs1 3V CS,hsnuFREs at 45e. worth co.
BLACK CASHMERE at 42c. yard worth doe.
BLACK CASHMERE AZ 5fic. worth Csc. N eoc
worth 75c., az 75c. worth 81 also, finer grade,
rAs saas,fE az" s"fs sPGN-uMgRpLLAs-he ,rye,
stock ever brought to This city. Our prices are
pILIoW-cxsE LINEN, full " yard, wide At
The best use. TOwEL ever offered in this city,
The chcapes. soc. TOWELS In this city:
Special bargains In big fob lot Of IfA NDIlER-
CHIEFS Tor men, women. and children:
BLACK SILK at 0Oc. worth fl.2J, at 81 worth
SATtHEl.s, PURSES, and POCkET-BOOKs Of
al kinds Yery cheap:
KID GLOVES, Eve hooks, Foster iacIngs, al 75c.
pair worth ~ %:
LADIES' UNDERWEAR very cheap. Sec our
special bargains In this line.
hARSEiLLEs' HONkYC0M7. and CROCHET
QIlLIs at astonislllngly low prices;
Rhll-CilhCh. WHITE, and FANCY MATTINGs
oM-CLoTHS, CARPETS. RUGS. DRUG6ETs.
n nAASSsoo , LACE-CURTAINs' and WIN
LACEs. Of every descriptions: the best-assorted
stock I'm this city;
HAMBURG EDGfNGs and INSERTINGS Of our
own importation, and that T. why We sell them
GrNGliAMs at 81, 81. 10. and I2tc a yard;
BEII-1lck from :, e. yard up 70 The best manu-
CIIEVIOT sHuRTINGs at 81. 10. 12k, and I5c.;
REMNANTS OF UTICA SHEEIlSbS az very
much less Than regular prices:
Genuine "PRiDE-OF-Tlif-WES Th COTTON At
lc. yard. Remember that we guarantee 1t
genuine.
Fine soft.nnished WHITE CAMBRIA at SIC. a
yard;
INDIA LAWS ~ Toe. yard worth l5c.
New styles FURNITURE CALiCOEs al Zoe. a
REMNANTS OF COTTON DIAPER NJ very low
prices,
TRIMS, sATCHELs. TRUNK-STRAPs,
SIIAWL-STRAPs. and SCHOOL BAGS;
BUTToNs-The largest and handsOmest assoit-
mcnt ever brought 10 this CIV: also. full
assortment of other DRFSs-TRIAMINGs;
Big bargains Ia TABLE-CLOGllS, NAPKINS.
and DOILIES,
OH.-CLOTH (for tab,esl, ~ Yards wide at Csc.
yard;
BLANKETS ~ prices that will pay you % Keep
them for another season;
FLANNEL Of all kinds. See our cheap I'M
DPOlDERED FLANNEL.
LEVY. DAVIS * DRAKE,
Successors q Levy RrOihers,
f. % 1Ol1 and 1919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
Bufchcring aCar-Driver-A Desperate
Encounter Between Two PhiIadcl.
Min Men.

a Philadelphia special OF Wednesday
says: A desperate fight occurred this eve
nlng between John Gardner, aged fifty
years, and Daniel Cavanaugh, aged TWEEN
ty-four years, in boarding-houae at No.
1873 north Twenty-third street. The men
are horse-car drivers, and there has been
feud between them for some time, owing to
the refusal OF Gardner, to whom Cavanagh
had been committed for instructions, to re-
port him as sufficiently proficient TO take
charge OF car. This caused Cayanagh's
discharge. Both men were drinking freely
and constantly pickering. They came to
blows in the dining-room, when Cavanagh
Knocked Gardner down. The latter sprang
to his feet. and Selling n butcher-knife cut
Cavanagh TO the bone on the right forearm,
slashed through the muscles OF the same
arm with the second blow, and then rs
Cavanagh turned to escape he hacked at his
head, cutting him in seven places about the
skull before his rage exhausted itself. One
OF the cuts on the crown OF the head laid
the skull bare. The other wounds on the
head were not so severe. 1t Is thought that
the wounded man will die. Gardener is in
Jail. He claims TO have acted in self-de-
fence,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
LOUISA COUNTY.
THE MAssIE-wIsE C0NTEsT-sPRING CANDI-
DATEs-DEATH or MIR. ROiNE, ETC,

THE MAssIE-wIsE CONTEsT-sPRING CANDI-
DATES-DEATH or MIR. ROiNE, ETC,
correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatchl
LOUISA COURTHOUSE. VA.,1
February -, 1888.
The taking OF dispositions in the Massey
Wise contested-election case has been going
on since Monday. i. V. Winston, Esq,
and Messrs. Murray and Anderson are re-
presenting Mr.. Massey. y. NJ. Fowler,
Librarian of the Court Of Appeals; II. p.
Burrrss, Esq, and III. j. Vale, represent
CAPTAIN Wise. Several witnesses have
been examined, and few items OF interest
have been elected. But from the position
Of an outsider the proceedings must seem
boring in the extreme.
The last term OF our County Court was
grand.iury term. Some eight or ten true
bills were found. At every turn one was
met on that day by hearty shake OF the
hand, which demonstrated more clearly
than words that candidates were by no
means in the yocatiye. | have heard that
there will be three candidates for Com
monwealth's attorney and five or six for
the sheriffalty. l have heard Of no OPPOSE
ton to the present incumbent OF the trea-
sllrer's office.
n lcleglaH was IeCclNcu ntIt icstcIuhN
OF the death Of Rev. W. q. R0ane,
who was Tor some time the pastor OF the
Baptist church OF this place. Mr.. Roanc
was most excellent gentleman. and more
universally popular and beloved than any
man have ever known. Not only did his
own people love him, but those OF every
denomination looked upon him as a man
who was above reproach. hear that he is
the last OF a family OF ten, all OF whom
died with consumption. His funeral will
be preached by DR.. Dunnaway, OF Frede-
ricksburg, tomorrow. \. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
DANVILLE.

A NEGRO MISSED AND MULE SlIOT-TIE BEE
THovEN AssOCIATION--AN ACCOUNT RE-
JsCTEp-A ..voIUNTEERv CROP OF CLIO
YER-TRADE ITEMS.
fCorrespondencc OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
FEBRUARY %, 1888.
In quarrel amongst some. negroes a day
or two ago, which took place just beyond
the limits OF the city, one Of them named
Charles Ingram shot at another with pis-
FOL, but missed him and put the bullet
through the leg OF mule which was hitchcd
to one OF the tobacco-wagons.
The Beethoven Association has adopted
a set OF bylaws and appointed Board Of
Managers, and propose to render Pima ore
as soon as possible. Some Of the older
heads Think this is rather "winl,ing at the
theatrical" but the demand Is for Pima
fore.
There has been some trouble about the
right OF way to the pump-house, and
Messrs. Hoffman, Lee & Co., OF Baltimore,
who have lease on the land through
which the road passes, have presented to
the Council an account for the right Of
way, amounting TO $3.50. The account
was referred to the city attorney, and after
a report from him that under deeds made
to the city by different parties the Council
is entitled to way through these lands,
the account was rejected.
A citizen Of Henry county says that seve-
raj years ago he burned the straw (Which
was standing tall and thick) on lot OF land,
ploughed 1t up, and put ii IN tobacco. The
tobacco was followed by wheat, and after
the wheat there appeared q good stand of
clover. This he at first thought was Of
spontaneous growth or growth from seed
conveyed to the land in some way unknown
to himself. After some consideration he
recollected that he had years before had
that laud in tobacco and afterwards in
wheat and clover, and that that clover, as
he thought, had been choked out by the
broom-straw. This second stand he thinks
sprang from seed that had been lying in the
soil during the interval-"a volunteer
crop"
The tobacco trade continues very active.
The tobacco-men say that several of the
large dealers from the North and West,
after an examination OF this market, are
sending their orders here. and that the
planters are one month behindhand in de-
liyering their crop. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
STAUNTON.

THE VERDICT IN TUE AMISS TRIAL-PUBLIC
sESTIMENT-AMIsS REQUESTS TO BE HUR-
RIED TO THE PENITENTIARY-HUNGI IN EFF
GY--HOW THE JURY STOOD-AFFECTING
SCENE WITH THE COMMONwEALTH's ATTOR-
NEY.
correspondence OF The Richmond Dispatch.l
FEBRUARY %, 1888.
The verdict against George Amiss was
announced by the jury yesterday at 1920 a.
NJ, and at 4:20 L. NJ. he was in charge OF
Sergeant w. ID. Runnels on board the eX-
press train, en- route for Richmond and the
white house. The scowling faces and rough
threats of the dissatisfied people doubtless
kept the man uneasy, and he begged to be
taken ut once to the penitent;ary. AS 1t
turns out, it was probably best for the VIM
dication of the majesty OF the law that this
was done, for this morning the eiiigy OF
the convict was found hanging from one OF
the trees in the courthouse yard. A pla-
card was pinned upon the figure denoun-
cling the verdict of the jury, and signed
"Tbe Citizens OF StauntOn."
1t is understood that the jury upon their
first ballot stood one for acquittal and
eleven for murder in the second degree.
It then took nine ballots to get the final
compromise on voluntary manslaughter.
Amiss sent for City-AttOlney Echols,
who had so faithfully and ably prosecuted
him, to come to the Jail to see him before
he left. Mr.. Echols went over, and he
told him he wanted TO see him before he
left to tell him that he bore him no ill-will
for the rough way IN which he had handled
him; that he had prosecuted him fairly.
When Mr.. Echols spoke kindly to him the
unhappy convict covered his face with his
hands, and, turning away, wept bitterly.
NOX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
III IMPORTANT DRY-GOODS
NOTICE.
eYcIE nRnrIIERS,

sYCLE BROTHERS
OLD ESTABLISHED POPULAR DRY GOODS.
We will continue during tlis month the great
sale Of balance Of stock at great reduction. In Or
der 10 make room Tor goods, which VIC are re-
ceivlng daily
10000 wards REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS,
in lengths from b 10 yards Most an Of these
goods are imported. and cost from y 10 Sl.j0
to land; all which will be sold at great sacri-
fee.
An immense stock o. BLACK and COLORED
SILKS, SATINS. and BROCADEs:
BLACK CASHMERES HENRIETTA sHIDA
CLOTHS, BOMBAZTNEs, and other MOURN
ING GOODS.
The balance Of our WINTER DRESS GOODS
must De sold. aud We viii sell M a great slcriice.
We will offer several hundred yards II TORCllON
LACE at Sc. per ya,d-been ceiling at Csc;
SATIN STRIPED MUSLINS at IL C. been SELF
ing al Csc;
HAMBURG EDGlNG from auction; some ore
slightly soled, which have been placed upon =
separate counter, viii Doe sold AZ lie. 20 Zoe. per
yard. CAL early.
$50 dozen NAPKINS cheap;
3 cases REMNANTS BLEACdED COTTON
equal TO Androscoggin M only eic. per yard;
500 pieces Of LINEN TOGCHOS EDGE from
25c. 10 SOC;
1000 pieces OF COTTON TRIMMINGS In l2-
yard length from - 10 csc. per piece;
l ) pieces Of IRISH LINEN which We viii eel At
25c. per yard, would be cheap II Zoe;
10000 yards Of REMNANTS OF IRISH LINEN
at half their regular value;
more case Of that LINEN CRASH az Zoe,
would be cheap for &C.;
4 large stock Of COLORED TABLE LINENS
from 25c. tOs
100 picces of MATING fast opened;
case GINGHAMs at 7c. been selling At loc.;
500 dozen GENTLEMENS HEMsrlTCiiED
HANDKERCHIEF 5, plain and fancy borders,
AZ half their regular value;
An immense stock of BLEACHED and IN
BLEACHED sIiEEfINGs nc bottom prices;
40 pieces DOUBLE-WIDTHF FLANNEL suitable
for spring SUITS and thousands Of other goods
such as are kept IN hrst-class house.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street.
Branch House 500 Main street. fe ls-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23

Died. suddenly, at half-past 2 o'clock on the 22d
instant. CARRIE NJ youngest child of &. W. ana
V. G.. Duke; aged two years three months ana
eighteen DAYS.
Funeral services from the residence OF its pa
rents, No south First street, THIS lFriday)
and friends Invited TO attend without further no.
tice.
Died. ut his residence, In Chesterfield county
Va, February %, 1883, WILLIAM ADAMsoM,
In the ffty-ninth year of his age.
Ills remains viii be Inferred In Maury cemetery
on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY oath. AT 10 o'clock \. VI
Services At the grave. Friends and acquaintances
Of tho family are Invited 10 attend. 2t
Died. February 3, ! ss3. athis residence, In Hen
rico county. MATHEW T. HICKS. In his thirty
third year, leaving wife and three small chill
drcn.
Fredericksburg papers copy.
Died. at the residence Of her son, in New Kent
county, February II, 1883. Mrs. SARAH A.:
BRACKETT, wife Of William Brackett; aged
sixty-seyen years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
VIRGINIA News.

Mrs. Christina Meyer, aged eighty, died
at her home, in Lrray, few days ago.
The Harrisonburg Old Commonwealth
says: Quite a number OF entries OF vacant
lands are being made with the county sur
yeyor. One would suppose that there was
no vacant or unclaimed land in Rocking
ham county by this tirHe, but it seems
there is.
The house OF AuaniaS Donnan, at
Keezletown. was destroyed 10y fire few
nights ago.
Erasmus Rinker, residing near Mount
Clifton, Shenandoah county, died suddenly
Of apop'eXy wnni;e in meeting at Forest
Grove school-house, in Rockingham coun-
ty, on last Sunday afternoon. He was
sixty years OF age. He had just led the
congregation in an earnest prayer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
Pooling with Suffering DriI,-Master

The recent characterization at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md, has brought
to memory some Of their cute ways in the
past. Not very long ago there was a drill
master at the Academy who had slight
impeachment in his speech. One day he
was drilling squad Of cadets who were
marching toward the Severn. As they
nearcd the sea wall the lieutenant attempt
ed TO halt them. The word hung fire.
Overheard the mischieyous cadets went.
The lieutenant took the precaution to tell
his soldiers the next time he did not get
"halt" out they needn't go overheard. 1t
was either on this or another occasion,
when "hat again Glove 10 the end OF their
commanders tongue, thai the cadets ran
some artillery over the sea wall. The
water was quite shallow. but the cadets had
to fish out the guns TO pay for their fun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
Tho Richmond Schools.

AT the proper time" as we said the
other day about holding a public meeting
ON the same subject, we shall discuss fully
the wrong attempted to be perpetrated
upon the people OF this city in the appoint
ment OF two negroes to betrustees OF the
public schools. We say "at the proper
timev because we do not wish TO say or DO
aught that might embarrass the Supreme
Court OF Appeals in coming to correct
decision on the questions involved.
But we win say now that to threat
en- the people Of this city win a
war OF races as result OIL 'ne,,
refusal to consent that negroes shaii
have the RIGHT TO visit the white schools al
their own sweet wills. inspect those schoois'
and question the lady-teachcrs and girls, Is
;ndeed trcading on forbidden ground. The
people of Richmond are not fools. lheY
know that there is no requirement In the
Constitution, State or Federal, which COM
peIs The state Board to appoint negroes
trustees OF the public schools upon pain OF
violating their oath OF office. For u Is 4
clear case that IL there were such constl-
tufiona requirement il would open the
white public schools Of this city TO negro
puniIs. II there must be negro trustees,
there must be negro pupils.
Nor is Il to the point to say that there
are negroes In the City Council, or In the
General Assembly, or in other such Places
We have no wish 10 see negro In any Or
fee. having always held that there is no
Office which ought not to be given TO
white man in preference to negro. But
IN such positions rs we have just named,
there is no insuperable objection to elect
ing negroes. But to empowering them 10
visit white schools, and question white
hdy-teachers on any subject Whatever
there are unconquerable objections. we
are amazed to learn that any white man
sboud raise his voice in defence OF such
wrong.
II the law provided for negro trustees
I, visit and manage negro schools, we
should make no objection to it. But inthe
case before us these two negroes will ac-
tualy have a voice in clecting the teachers
and principals of all the white public
schools in this city, and will often hold the
balance Of power as between two white
applicants for the position OF teacher.
And let it not be forgotten that these ne
groes are appointed to take the places OF
white taxpayers who have so managed the
schools OF this city rs to make them as good
as the best, and who are so confident OF
the justice Of their right to continue in
control of the schools that they will appeal
TO Roadjuster Court of Appeals to decide
the question.
1t is question, however, which, as we
have said, we do not wish to discuss now.
We hope and believe that the laws OF the
Commonwealth will be sufficient to protect
the citizens Of Richmond from the great
wrong attempted to be perpetrated upon
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NJ L. J. LEVY & CO..
2l3 EAST BROAD STREET.
ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER.
OUR NEW STORE Is BEING RAPIDLY
PUSHED FORWARD.
THE GOODS MUST BE CLEARED.

100 pairs GENTLEMEN's FANCY-CoLORED
HALF-H0sE at 2jc. pair-Tormer price 40
and 50c.:
gss pairs only OF those CHILDREN'S col
oRED RIBBED HOSE at &c. a pair. We had
1850 pair last week.
of those REAL MARSEILLES QUILTS al
$3.50: former price S. We had so Of these
three weeks ago.
IL only left of those BRIDAL QUILTS iu'i Sic
at Csc; 49,,
o of those large, heavy, HoNEYCoMB-QUnTs
atsi:
8 LANCASTER QUILTS ts1.l5-former price
$3.50;
20 of those heavy WHITE QUILTS at sl.2'-
former price si.75;
27 Of those MARSEILLES QUILTS at si'oV-
former price 81;
at Csc.
The above are all that are left out Ct the ten
cases opened only few weeks since.
We have still n grand line of TOWELS COM
meucing al Sc. for large COTTON TOWEL 10
9Oc. for the prettlcst TOWEL ever brought 10
Richmond Among our line Is the BOSS HUCK-
ABACK TOWEL, measuring 90 inches long and
"a broad and finer goods than any of the same
size. nj Csc. each. A handsome COLORED-DOR-
DERED. OPEN WORF, and KNOTT D.
FRINGE TOWEL at Toe; former price, 81.
We shall offer this week special inducements to
close ONT
LINEN COLLARS for ladies and children;
TURKEY-RED DAMASk, WHITE TABLE
DAMASk:
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTiNGS,
In fact, the whole stock must be closed within
The next ten days. +. j. LEVY & CO.,
2l3 east Broad street.
STORE and FIXTURES FOR RENT. Posses
sion given March LIST. T.. j. LEVY & CO.,
fe 90 2l3 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
saved by Clutching Horses Tail.
ISalt Lake Irtbuncl

Albert Dougherty, one Of the drivers be-
tween Green river and Big Sandy, who
was caught in the storm on Wednesday
evening and lay out in the ice and snow
iorty-eight hours, was brought In tonight
by private conveyance. Dougherty was
unable 70 mount the horse after abandon
ing the stage, and the way he succeeded in
travelling was as follows: He took hold
OF the sagscious animals tail and let it
drag him. Whenever his hands became so
benumbed that he could nc longer retain
his grasp on the horses tail the animal
would stop and come up to him aud pa
tiently wait until Dougherty would again
entwine bis hands In the tail, when the
horse would resume the journey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
The Mysterious No. 1-McAdaras's
Br0ther.iu.Iau .ufcryieyed

Michael A. Doyle, brother Of the wife Of
General McAdaras, who Is suspected OF
being the "Number One" OF the irish In
vincibles, and concerned In the PheniX-
Park murders, in an interview in ST. Louis
Wednesday denieCsEenerally and specifical-
~ that the General could have been connect
ed with the events mentioned. He said
that TO his knowledge General McAdaras
had not been connected with any Irish
matters since the Fenian movement and
fasco in 1865. He is in constant CORE
spondence with the General, and il the lat
ter had been engaged in any revolutionary
or other political schemes he would know
it. lie says that General McAdara is an
invalid, almost constantly travelling with
his wife and servants, and that there is no
secrecy whatever in his movements. III
the English authorities wish TO find him
they can obtain his address from the Bank
OF England. Mr.. Doyle says that nc met
General McAdaras i'm Dublin last August,
where he and his family were stopping III
the most open manner ut the ShelDournc
Hotel, the most prominent mouse III Dup-
lin. In speaking OF the PhGnlX-fark
tragedy at that time, when IL was the SUD
iect OF general comment, McAdaras con-
demned the crime in strong terms, remark,
ing that such things could bring no good
TO Ireland. Mr.. Doyle says ne knows
positively that McAdaras was IN Egypt au-
ring the whole time covered by
the conspiracy revelations and while
the pottings against Secretary FORSTER
were going on. He was at urosse,
a mountain resort in France, forty
or fifty miles from Nice, when the fhGnlx-
Park assassinations occurred, and had pre-,
viously been at another resort. lie nau
not been In Ireland from late In 1919 tiIl
August, 1881, Mr.. Doyle secuted tue ioea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23

that bis sister could give any evidence con-
nccted with such crimes as the Phoenix
PARK murders-or with any crime, for that
matter-and he thoroughly believed that
McAdaras was too good and true man
and altogether too nobleminded TO be i'm
any way concerned in such an affair. Mr.
Doyle has many letters from General
McAdaras, and can give his whereabouts
for several years past. He il quite conf
dent that the authorities are on the wrong
track.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
r15rFoR TIE EARLY SPRING TRADE
JULIUS MEYER & son
have iust received

JULIUS MEYER & son
have ust received
SO pieces LUPIN's ALL-WOoL NUNS VEIL
INGs, In all the new spring shades and black,
which we are selling at the remarkably
price of 25c.-these goods are actually worth
35c;
6s pieces FRENCH PERCALEs, entirely new
dress styles, 1870;
rs pieces WHITE LINON DE INDIA at loo.
worth 1896;
Is pieces PLAID MUsLINs at 15c. worth 25c. !;
Special drives in WHITE CROCHET QUILTS;
The BERKSHIRE CROCHET QUILT, extra
large and heavy, s1.25;
Job lot CoLoRED CROCHET QUILTS at s5c.
worth $l.25;
a splendid LARGE MARsEILLEs QUILT at
$l.so;
SIS dozen LARGEPUREL LINEN DINNER-NAP-
KINs at COO. per dozen;
Is pieces ILLUMINATED LAKEWOOD DE-
BEGE at 12Hc. worth zoe.
SPECIAL PRICES on sIIEETINGS.
NEW YORK MILLS 1O-4 BLEACHED SHEET
INGS at 339c.-this is lower than IL has ever
been sold at;
UTICA 10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING n Soc;
An excellent 1O-4 BLEACHED sIEETING at
25c.
WAMSUTTA Al BLEACHED COTTON. 1910.
We will open in few days our spring importa-
lions of KID GLOVES, in all the new shades OF
terra Gotta, tan, &c.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
fell-eod COL and COS Broad street.