davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-07

Sacramento Division, No ], 81
U. r., X. of P, will meet at Armory ~nJS&
Hall, THIS (Friday) EVENING, at s SSTH
O'Clock, for drill. AS%E
JAMES A. DAVIS, S. &c. [x
F. h kIRFRR, S. X. 4. dit g.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-07

Annual Meeting of Sacramento a
Lodge, No 40, F. and A NJ, at Masonic ~
Temple, THIS friday EVENING, at w
o'clock Visiting brethren are cordially in y
vited H NJ BLACKWELL, W. NJ.
G. W CoSAwAY Secretary d7lt'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-07

SANTA Rosa, December 6th.-After recess the in
ventory and appraisement in the estate Of Mark
Hopkins was offered in evidence for the second
time, and led to an argument that consumed the
entire afternoon session. The Court took the mat
ter under adyisement. Notice of amendment to
the answer WIS then given by the defendants after
which an adjournment was had until tomorrow
Morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-07
California Ahead Again
ys1HE GENUINE LAGER BIER OF THE
TO MY OLD PATRoNS.

Acknowledged thebest in the world. Try It. Genera
Depot $50 California st., San Francisco ie6-2p6n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
The Duchess Of N0nirOse'S Monument
10 wr. Stirling CTawfurd.

4 London cable dispatch says: Her
Grace Caroline Agnes. Duchess OF Non
frose. mother Of the present Duke, and
widow OF lis father. the fourth Dukc OF
Nontrosc. has again attracted public atlen-
ton. When the present Dukes father
died i'm 1874. at the age Of seyeniy-ilyc,
the Duchess was well advanced in years,
aud had borne the Duke six children, the
first of whom was born in 1915. and the
last i'm 1872. Within two years OF the
Dukes death Duchess Caroline married
w. ;. Stirling CrawIurd. OF Milton, the
celebrated owner OF successful racers.
The Duchess. in retaliation for the criti-
clsms Of the Monirose family, took every
opportunity to display her preference for
her second husband.
The subject OF the present social Sensa-
tion is the announcement that the Duchess
has lust secured one Of the most valuable
and interesting pieces OF battle-ground in
all Great Britain for the remains OF her see
ond husband, paying Sljo,0OO for the
ground alone. and has already invited
from the best architects OF Europe plans
for a mausoleum OF classic style and un-
precedented grandeur. The Duchess de-
clares that this sepulchre will eXempiiy
her affection for Crawiurd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
Why TheY Are Solid.

Elsewhere we have said that the negroes
in Virginia will not divide on the tariff or
any other issue that will be presented next
year to the voters of the United States in
the platform OF either OF the parties. They
will vote for the Republican nominee be-
cause the Republican party has led them
to believe that they are prosecuted
by the Democrats and deprived OF
their rights; because the Republican
party has led them to believe that ii the Re-
publicans were in power in the South the
negroes would be treated ii not as social
equals at least so much better than the
Democrats treat them that they would be
much happier; and because they have
always voted the Republican ticket. To
| them The Republican party and the United
States Government are in effect the same
thing. To them the Democrats are still
''Tebcls."
DO YOU want to read an article written
by Republican editor, intended thus TO
mlsiead and deceive the negro voters
Wei. here is short article OF that de-
scription. Ii is from the Cincinnati COM
merCidl- Gazette. Read it, and give Us an
other talk in favor Of free trade:
"The South would not be solid for the
Democracy ii it were not for the shotgun,
and the shotgun stands for murder for po-
litica effect.
Louisiana. South Carolina, Florida.
and Mississippi, and we believe Virginia,
would be opposed TO the Democratic party
IL the South was composed Of free States.
"But there is neither freedom nor fair
play in the South, so far as politics are
concerned. The States that were of the
southern Confederacy are slave States to-
day. held in subsection to the Democratic
party.
"The settlement Of the war was upon the
basis OF the political equality OF the con-
quered rebel and the emancipated and en-
franchised blacks.
"But the black man has throughout the
south been disfranchised in national
Affairs. There will not be black mans
vote permitted to be cast in any OF the old
slave States where ii will count against the
next Democratic candidate for the presi-
dency-not one.
"They will not be interfered with in
States where they are known 10 be in a
minority, but In no State where they
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

VIII 1t be said that there is no danger OF
repeating the blundcr of 1879? We don't
know that. We constantly see in our Viz
ginia exchanges limitations that the Demo
Gratis who do not agree with them in their
views on the tariff question are not Demo
Gratis at I'll. though there are well known
to be several thousand such i'm this city
alone. and though, TO speal, modeStly, there
are supposed 10 he at least enough i'm every
congressional district 10 hold the halance OF
power rs between the parties. Alb. but we
dou't mean to drive thcm out OF the Demo
cratic party. You don't? Yet you say by
your words that their proper place is in the
Republscan party. All YOU who say 80
forget that there are l2S,000 voters III Viz
ginia who have on the tariff question. or
any other question, no opinion which they
VIII not sacrifice in order TO insure the sue
cess of the Republican party ictmond
Dispatch.
IL is unfortunately true that there are
some men in the Democratic party always
ready 70 read somebody else ont for opin-
ions sake. And it almost invariably turns
out that these men who set up their own
views rs the standard and test OF other peO-
pies loyalty have no right TO do 50 on the
Ground OF their own services or their own
consistency rs party men. Some OF these
men have even been boilers from the party
They are kcen-sighted at discovering the
mote in other peoples eyes. hut can't see
the beam in their Own.-PeferSbW3 Up
,to1J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
land Held by Foreigners

MANY THOUSANDS OF ACRES IN british
HANDS--A PLAN TO LIMIT OPERATIONS.
\ Washington special says: Represent
alive Hopkins, OF Pennsylvania, has been
investigating the subject Of the ownership
by aliens OF land in the United States, rs Il
result OF which he has drawn up a bill
placing certain restrictions upon such
owners. 1t was ascertaIned that the Earl
OF Dunraven owned 10000 acres in Colo
RADIO; the Earl of DunmOre, 100, 10000 acres !:
a Scotch company of Dundee, 30, 600 acres I;
the DanishVice-C Consul, 10000 acres in Min
nesOta; Phil Marshal IL Co., OF London.
Eng. 1870, 900 acres i'm NlIssissIppi: another
English company, 100000 acres in the va
200 Delta and 100000 acres in Texas I;
and Benjamin Newgas, Liverpool. 100000
acres in Arkansas. These are only few
cases on the lis prepared by Mr.. Hopkins,
and in his bill be proposes to limit the
quantity OF public land which may be
acquired or held by aliens within the iuris-
dlction OF the United States not TO exceed
1000 acres, unless the prospective pur-
chaser has made declaration OF an iuien-
ton to become citizen OF the United
States, otherwise an alien cannot acquire,
hold by purchase, grant, or devise, and in
case he should secure land in excess Of one
thousand acres he cannot hold it longer
than two years. The penalty for violating
the act Is declared To be forfeiture OF title
and the land to revert to the United States.
Aliens are TO include all associations and
corporations formed under the laws Of any
foreign government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

Undoubtedly the Petersburg Mail is
right In saying that 49, brave. sell-relant,
seli-thinking" Representative in Congress
will In certain contingencies "fall back
upon his own judgment Of what is right
aud what Is WISE" But at the same time
he must prepare to take the consequences
oil a blunGer; for the "braye, self.reliant.
self-thinking" constituents have The same
right TO their opinions. II they think he
has misrepresented them, or voted as he
ought not 10 have voted, they have the
right 10 say so. Has Mr.. CABELL or Mr..
BARBOUR any rights that General MALONE
has notl Can the constituent body-the
body that elected him-lnstruct General
MAHONEy II so, surely the constituent
body-the body that elected them--can IN
struct Sir. BARBOUR, or Mr.. CABELL, or
Mr.. WISE, or Mr. TICKER, or any other
Representative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
MEYER ALWAYS LEADS.

Any one could select present from our Inc Ct
FINE ROLLED-PLATE JEWELRN;
81 for a handsome pair Of HEAVY ROLLED
PLATE BANGLE BRACELETS;
81 for q CHILD'S ROLLED-PLATE NECK
CHAIN and LOCK WARRANTED;
II for an T. l. Z G \ NJ ROLLED-PLATE
RHINESTONE LACE-PTN;
81 to 50 for ELEGANT HEAVY ROLLED
PLATE LACE-PINS;
$3.50 for pair Of GENUINE RHINESTONE
EAR-DROPS. set in solid gold (warrniedl;
- 80 20 - pair for the FINEST FOlh-BAtk
RHINESTONE EAE-DROPS, set In solid
gold guaranteed solid gold;
Il 80 to - for HANDSOME llEAYI ROLLED
PLATE ENAMELLED BRACELETS war
ranicd for i've years;
SOC. to - 80 for ELEGANT STYLES ROLLED
PLATE CUFF-BUTTONS.
You needn't be worried about whore to buy your
presents, but seek the advice Of
JULIUS MEYER & son,
6OI and COB Broad street.
Employing moro individuals than any house Of
fine Kind I'm the state. de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
.-o..- .m,,h Found Alive.
he SLAVES HIS BEARD AND SETTLES DOWN Al
PHILADELPHIA HOTEL

PHILADELPHIA hoIhb'
philadelphia Times.I
The DISAPPEARANCE OF Ii. Frank oh'lll.
wealthy retired tea merchant. Oh Nc"
York. created apprehensions OF foui pay
in that city Yesterday. Detectives were
employed. and general search OF the me
tronolis was made. On last Friday ms son
in.iaw. Mr.. Taylor. broke into his Once,
with n policeman, and found everything
80 no would have left 1t when retiring
for the day. smith arrived In th's
citv ON the same day and registered
under the name OF an OLD school
mate who Il long since dead. He had en-
deayored TO elude detection by shaving on
his beard. Mrs. Taylor. daughter OF Tue
missing broker. came 10 this city yesterday
afternoon with her husband and MADE
tour Of the hotels. They calleo at the
West End Hotel early IN the evening ana
scrutinized the register. While running
down the list Of names that were inscrlncd
under the date OF December 14th, Mrs.
Tovlor,s finger stopped midway on the
noce and she exclaimed "Tbat is father
bondwriting !" The name ut when
her FINGER halted was that Of Is. III. Eli
colt BOSTON," The lady was ushered into
:. Mr. Elhcofl's f" room, where she was con-
irontcd NV her father. Il. Frank smith.
Tbe father was perfectly composed, ana
after n brief conversation with his daugh-
ter acceded 10 her request to return WIN
her 10 New York. Mrs. Taylor requested
the proprietor Of the hotel to secure the al
fcndancc OF a detective during their jour
nev 70 New York. Officer John winston
was detailed TO accompany the party 10
New York. They departed on the O'Clock
train for New York. Smiths race was
smoothly shayen, although he had been ac-
customcd 10 wear a full beard. lie had
been very quiet and retired during his So
iourn at the West End, and spent greater
part Of his time in his room. His daughter
said that they had telegraphed and searched
throughout the country. and that she came
: a. pLiIndnlnhin ~ q 1innl NnnfmIc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
, -.,,,, ,,,,h ,ho white RepubJicans, make

would. with the white Republicans, make
up a majority. can black men vote.
"The reason Is they will be shot down,
as thew have been in Louisiana, Mississ'p-
nj. South Carolina, and Virginia. =
"There Is no doubt about these iact,. ~
the American republic to rest upon them
Must the whole country be subordinateu
10 the sort Of men who murdered Matthews
the other day in Mississippiy IL Is a dls,
tInct ouestion-lt is written in blood, ana
II i the question Of the day"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
Caught in q Cyclone.
THE ROUGH PASSAGE or TIE STEAMSHIP
PRINZ GEORGE.

THE ROUGH PASSAGE or TIE STEAMSHIP
PRINZ GEORGE.
The German steamship Prinz George.
Captain Fcldc, from Palermo, which lost
three men during cyclone in latitude 80
81 on December /. reached her dock at
Philadelphia Monday. The story Of the
Prinz Georges passage Is thrilling ore.
The vessel left Palermo on the 10th OF No
vembcr with a cargo Of fruit, iron ore, and
sulphur, and l0j Italian emlgrants in
the steerage. The cyclone made is ap-
pearance about 1880 O'Clock IN the morning;
the wind blew a furious gale, and the
waves ran mountain high. \ tremendous
sea swept over the vessel, and, tearing
several Spars from the rigging, hurled
them on deck with terrific force, breaking
gaping hole in the deck. Another sea
broke Two cOgs OF the wheel, leaving the
vessel at the mercy of the tempest. At
that time the engines were running ut the
rate of nine knots an hour; but, n0twith-
standing this speed, the vessel could not
be kept head on, and became unmanagc-
able. lin this plight two Of her crew
S0rn StaellSon. twenty-three years OF age,
Of StayGnger, Norway, and George Can
drille, country unknown-madea an attempt
to 90 forward to The aft-whecl, and
bad succeeded in bracing the wheel and
bringing the vessel partially around when
a heavy sea carried them over the rail.
The same sea carried away the rail in sew
eral places, battered in one OF the matches.
carried the lifc-bOats by the board. and
Frustrated the captain on the deck, from
which he was carried in an unconscious
condition, The greatest confusion rpigucd
on board. Men, women and children were
wringing their hands and crying. Not 4
man could stand on deck. Tine sailors at
the aft wheel were lashed fast, and the pas
sengers were tumbled about in the hold
like Shuttlecocks. One man, overcome by
fear or excitement, dropped dead. The
wind gradually subsidized, and on Sunday
the dead man was consigned to the sea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

"AIY BACK IS Now WELL."-This l.
what Mr.. Clough, Of Lowell. Mass. was
happy To say after his wife had gwen him
a good rubbing with Perry Davis, Pain
Killer, and administered dose inwardly.
For four wears he had been crippled with
rheumatism. and suffered agony in his
back. After using Pain-killer. he went to
his business with comfort, and Is now rs
well rs ever he was.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

Whilst we are talking about tariff the
northern Republicans are talking about Us
as follows:
THE lDemocraticl party disfranchiseS,
In all the States made sacred by partner
ship with the late Confederacy, the black
race. with respect to national affairs, ana
kills all the negroes requisite to getting up
the sufficient reign Of terror"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

Secretary Chandler received the follow
Ing telegram Monday morning from Minis
ter Hunt at st. Petersburg: "Harber tele-
graphs from lrkutsk to-day: Arrived from
Jakutsk in nineteen days. Military honors
paid bodies on departure from Jakutsk.
Bodice received here by clty authorities
and Geographical Society Of East Siberia.
Bodies now lying in catafalque in public
square. win leave Friday"
Leong Pok Hing. president OF the Sam
Zip Chinese Company, San Francisco,
Cal, endorses the great paln-banlsher, st.
Jacobs Oil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
YOU CAN FIND
WHAT 40 OTHER HOUSE PRETENDs TO
KEEP.
FOR INSTANCE,

soc. for an ELEGANT BLACK or TAN ALI
GATOR sHOPPING-SATCHEL;
81 for better BLACK or TAN SHOPPING
SATClIEL>. all shapes;
81 fer ELEGANT PLUSH SATCII-
ELS. an shades;
81 % 10 $3.50 for MAGNIFICENT LEATHER
and PLUSH sATClIELS-aI shapes. color,
and sizes;
% and Soc. for EMBROIDERED and BROCADE
SATIN and VELVET SHOPPING-PURsES ;
80, SO. and 7Jc. for the most elegant style, Of
POCKET-BOOKS:
81 to $40 for the very finest SPANISH LACE
FICHUs and THIS;
25c. for an ALL-SILK SPANISH LACE TIE;
sI.1O pair for 6-BUTTON KID GLOVES worth
2,out Of our famous hid-Gloye Department;
SI.2j foran ELEGANT lS-BUTTON LENGTH
WHITE MOUsQUETAlRE GLOVE worth
$3.50.
Gee per pair for LADIES aud ClllLDEENs
HEAVY SILK luTTS;
sltoS $3.50 apiece for ELEGANT DRESSING
CASES;
9sc. for an ELEGANT SATlN-LINED DRESS
ING-CASE. wt:h Genuine Rubber Comb and
Brush:
SI.75 for MUCH BETTER ONE, with Hand
Glass:
s2.5Ofora GENUINE CELLULO1D SET;
75c. and 81 for VIENNA BlSQCE INK and
PERFUME-STANDS;
s2J foraS33 SEAL PLUSH CLOAK;
4Oc. for an ELEGANT EMBROIDERED SILK
HANDKERCHIEF, sold everywhere at zoe.
The above should alone convince you whore TO
buy. but q cal viii more than do 1t.
JULIUS MEYER & son.
col and COS Broad street.
Mail and sample orders carefully ana promptly
filed. de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

The Courier journal represents the En-
peror OF Russia as saying:
81 have been little rough on my MINI,
ISIS. but never put any tradesdollars OH
on them"
Which is pretty hard on UNCLE SAN, VINO
nut out good many millions OF trade
dollars as legal tenders, and then, as soon
as the masses had learned that they were
worth a hundred cents each. took away
their logal-tender quality and left the poor
uniformed victims who handle SILVER uo'-
lars 70 sustain the loss therefrom resulting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
yysIsIRE.A&,It.

Married. at Byrd church. December -, 1883.
by thn Rev. II. II. Mclean. Miss =. EVE HOl.-
MAN. Of Guochland county. Va and ALI ID
L.. GREEN, of Richmond.
Married. IN Philadelphia. by the Rev. l.. NJ. Cot
fcIt pa,tor Of Toe First Pre- bytcrian church.
.GEORGE &. GI'NEENNTOE, of Richmond a.'
To- MARTHA :. MURGATROlD, of Baltimore.
Married. on Monday. December 7.lSs3, by he
Rev Duncan McCulloh, ISAAC BERRY 20 MAR
TIA \. SHORT; both Of Richmond Va.
Married. Wednesday. November 2S, lss'. ~
81 Peters Cat cdral. by Rev. Father lianly. vi
CIIAFL J. O'NEiLL. Of Philadelphia. w.. 10
MNGGIE Il. CUNSlNGi M, of Richmond.
phi,llClphil papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

WITH IT'S MASK OFF.-It is said at Wash
incton that Democratic eyes begin to open
1--WE have elected a Speaker" sad one
southern Democrat, "but have lost the
presidency. "-Ne,c FORK Tribune.
Name the Democrat that said 50 II you
can. It will be found that he was disap-
pointcd in some way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E1J U st WHAT EVERYBODY
NTs
We show in orr second-story room

We show I'm orr secOnd-story room
TALKING DOLLS. BIsQUF, RUBBER. CHr.
Ma, WAX, INDEsTGCCTIBLE, and the
WONDERFUL SINGING DOLLS.
NOVELTIES IN MOSEY-BANKs. CREED
MORE GUNS; PAPER, CAP and STICK
GUNS.
SWORDS, CANES. WHIPS, RATTLES. MAR
BLEs. INDIA. RUBBER BALLS, INDIA
RUBBER ANIMALS. TIN TOYS. BELLS
and CHIMES, MECHANICAL LOCONIO-
TIVES.
CHINA TEA, DINNER, and WASH-~ETs:
METAL TEh-sETs. TOILET SETS. CUPS.
sAUCERS, and PLATES 20 match VASES.
MUGS. and WINL-sETs.
BIsQUE ORNAMENTS, JARDENIERF. sNO-
KER-STANDs, SUPPLE-JACKs.
SURPElsE-BOXES, MOTHER GOoSE. TAR
GETS. MAGIC LANTERNS. kAIFIDO-
sCOPrS. srEREOSCOPES and VIEWS.
BUILDING BLOCKS. A.PHABET-B
DOMlNOE>: CEECkEK-, BACKGAMMON.
and CRiBBhGE-BOARD> BOYS NtGI-
CLAN TRICKS, over 80 BINDS Of GAMES,
TRANSPARENT STATES. ~LATE-DEShs.
CRADLES, BEDsrEADs. CHAIRS, DEsNs'
TABLE AID PARLOR-CRoQUET, CHRIST
MAS CANDLES and CANDLE-iiOLDfN>
CHI;iISTi'M('S,' ami 'NFW-YEAR's CARDS.
JUVENILE BOOh> in great variety ai 'efi '""
t'IAllFREDAs ~ NDAl liAAi W. NIif
hundreds Of other Booksoi P,c',' ih plain tnd
gilt edges. -
DIkRIEs, PRAYER-BOOKS. BIBLES. PHO
CONGRATULATIONS, SCRAP aud Al TO-
GRAPU-ALEt N~. >CkAP-BoOn PIC
TTEFS. WOEh-BONE~ PHOTOGRAPH.
FRAMES, and LOOkiNG-Gl.A>Stol n fancy
frames. . ...... ....
PIN-CT SHIONs. FIRE-SCRF ENS, EArkET>
Of every description. LADIES and GIN TIE
MIN, DRESSING-C t~F>. NtNlCl RE cor
NAlf-SETS. COMBS. EEt' ~IF~. 4 ARD-
CASES. NEEILE-C ASf~. tAED-EfDI.A-
ERs. METALAPHONES. Tors OF every dc-
,cripu0n.
THE LITTLE JOCKEY, thc toy ~ the season:
SLFlGHS, WAGON. ~llOO-tll~. ROCK
ING-HORSI.~, aud SWINGS.
LEATHER and FLUSH NJ ROLLS.
JAPANESE GOODS. PNPlER-MAtUI lud
GILT BRACKETS. MAICH-~AFt~.
FURNISHED ~ATtltti- for gentlemen.
BOYS LEATHER ~lIODl-BAG~, &c.. Sc.
large assortment OF Goods iu nur basement
and on main noor Tor particulars read t-u.r-
rows DiSV0fci.
lie lg-W.F&Su LENI.DANI~ a DRAKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

We have the annual report Of the Board
OF Directors and Superintendent OF Tie
Western Lunatic Asylum at S.aunton for
the year ending September 80, 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

In England they have seli-regulating
and self-winding clocks that run for five
years without being touched. That beats
the American KEELY-motor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
BEAT H..

Died. at the re .idence Of her son.in-laT, {. H..
Uouchins. Nc 9Ol west Clay street. Monday eve
ming. December l7tl. Mrs. Macy A. wife OF
oscar Newman; aged hfty-tvc years.
Ter funeral will take place from 81 Wary -
church THIS "Wednesday ENENlNt A. 3 o'clock.
Friends ana acquaintance invited 20 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

10 wait on the largest crowds. to please the taste
Of the most fislidious. and to satisfy the pocSes
Of the most limited.
90 elsewhere, note the prices examine the quail
iry. notice The condition. compare with tbis, and
see our stock, and you will say, as all Richmond
has before you,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
McGBUDEB X C0NDoN.

NJ 900 MAIN STREET. EsSA
f,ucce~-0rs 20 &. N. MCGRUpEE 4 a.. Az
.hiANTFAtTIRFES ANI DEAltt.~ ~ SN@-
LADIES' AND CENT EAiEN"i FINE BOOTS
AND SHOES of best mtnuiJct .trc, finest gFIllfy,
anl latest STYLES.
our MANUFArTIRlNG DEPARTMENT o.
supplied with the VERY BEST MATERIAL anti
= under ,he upcryi,lou 81 oar Mr. Al. COS
artist in his Inc. with practical experience. ln
MATEki Al, ftT, FINISH. DURABILITY. aud
STYLE We VIII not hc rNceilei hY any wHunflc-
tory n thr United state. and We guarantee s,fi,-
faction. oc li-tpr2O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

~ OLD LONDON DOCK JAMAICA
RIM. ST. CROIN RUM SCOrCH WIli>ktl.
APPLE aud PEACH BRANDY-all OF We y best
quality. For sale by q. CRAM
FRENCH BRANDY.-Direct importation Of
JAMES UENNES>LI and DUBOIS FIERES
BRANDY. lu wood and glass. For sgle by
Lr q-3w OSCAR CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

NEW GOODS. Rich Sllyer-Plated
" Ware, French Bsquc and Marble Figures,
Dresden China. Brass Goods. Parlur-Lamps; Dec
Grated Dinner, Tea. and Chlmher-~ets; Coal
Vases. i'm new and beautiful designs. fuit1hie for
WEDDING and CHRISTMAS PkEsENls, at
low prices IIARROLDS,
del Sl7 Bread street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

Tie Southern clinic for December Il on.
c. \. BRYCE, NJ. D., editor and proprietor,
Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
EooTN SHOES. &c.

EoR THE HOLIDAYS ...sa3t@1
GENTLENEN's EMBROIDERED ~LIPrtN~.
GENTLEMEN ALLIGATOR aai SEAL SLIP
Pens.
LADIES HAIR SLIPPERS.
LADIES BEADED SLIPPERS,
LADIES TOILET SHIPPERS;
SHOPPING-BAG-. m Plush. liar BHr'-hn.
seal, Alligator, au3 Turkey Morocco. ".tl tui
without straps;
ENGLISH CLUB and GEIrsACK~.
y. 4. GElGG pace Bioc,..
telG corner Nam and Eighth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

~ LAUREL-STBEET METHODIST
CHCRCH.-Rev. RICHARD BOYSs, Of England,
wir preach at the Laurcl->treet Methodist church
THIS EYENING al half-past O'Clock.