davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
PENSION BILLS.
VARIOUS BILLS ACTED UPON.

VARIOUS BILLS ACTED UPON.
WASHINGTON. March 90 The house
committee on invalid pensions, by a vote
of 8 to 4, has decided to report adversely
Prices bill to pension all soldiers who
served in the late war at the rate of
twenty-five cents per month for each
month of service. The bill of Mr.. Rob-
inson, of Ohio, to place all sx-union
soldiers who were confined fin confederate
prisons upon the pension roll and pay
them 50 per day for each days imprison-
ment was taken up and Matson offered a
substitute providing that a pension shall
be given to any ~ex-union prisoner whom
the board of pension surgeons shall find
suffering any disability, either general or
specific, also providing for pensioning
the widow of any union soldier who was
confined in a confederate prison and died
from the effects of his confinement, the
only evidence necessary in the latter case
to be the testimony of the physician
who attended her husband in his last ill
ness. After some discussion the SUBJ
stitutes were adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
A Memorial to Congress from the New
Mexico Legislature in Refer
GnCG to Land Steals.
Charges of Corruption Preferred
Against the General
Land Office.
Prices Invalid Pension Bill Re-
ported Adversely by the
Committee.
Minister Sargent Telegraphs His
Resignation to Secretary
Frelinghuysen.
The Keifer- Boynton Committee to
Report to the House Next
Tuesday.
The Trial of ex-senator Kellogg Fixed
for April II.
The Trial Of ex-senator Kellogg Fixed
for April II.
LAND
A MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS-.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Members-
elect of the New Mexico legislature have
sent to Representative Springer, to be
presented to congress-, a memorial charg-
ing that over 1000, 900 acres of land in
New Mexico and Colorado have been con-
verted to private use. The memorial
was prepared by o. p. McMaines, repre-
sentative of the legislature of New
Mexico. 1t will be presented to the
house shortly. 1t is thought that a
special committee will be asked to in
vestigate the charges. Mechanics, in the
memorial, prefers charges of corruption
against the general land office. There
are six specifications charging fraud in
connection with the Maxwell grant. the
Uno de Cato tract, the Moro grant, the
Sangre de Christie grants, and others.
The names mentioned in connection with
the matter are, Jerome B. Chaffee, Geo.
M. Chiloott, Stephen B. Elkins, Com
missioner Williamson, of the general
land Office, John T. Elkins and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
MINISTER
HE TELEGRAPHs HIS RESIGNATION

HE TELEGRAPHS HIS
WASHINGTON, March 29.-On receipt
of Secretary Frelinghuysen's telegram in
forming him of the complimentary man
ner of his transfer to st. Petersburg,
Minister Sargent cabled the secretary Of
war an expression of his gratitude for the
approval of his course in the Lasker mat
tor and for the action of the president
and senate in comforting upon him the
Russion mission, but no added that he
could not accept it, and wished to resign
his poet at Berlin. To-day, in response
to q further telegram from Frelingnsen.
Mr.. Sargent telegraphs repeating his as
surances of gratitude, but adhering to
his purpose, because of i'll health and
other reasons, explained by letter. He
adds that he will to-day turn over the le-
CATION to the secretary of legation, TAX
ing leave of absence, on expiration OF
which he will formally announce TO the
German government his resignation.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31

not expected that the Omaha doctors will
put in any bills, for it is certainly a mos
material benefit for them to get away
from the metropolis, especially at this
time when the druggists have taken
charge of tho cemetery census.
ELECTION.
Next Tuesday promises to be the live.
Hest election ever held here in the spring.
General Montgomery, who came within
a few votes of being elected some time
ago as police judge on the democratic
ticket, has been nominated by the red
ribbon men and endorsed by the demo-
Gratis for the same office. IL the temper
ance republicans bolt Cobb, or even if
their active workers remain neutral,
Montgomery will be elected sure. The
saloon men are working hard to
control the council, for they
are after a repeal of the 10
o'clock ordinance now in force. They
want the time extended to midnight, so
that they can catch the incomers on the
night trains and the outcomers from the
opera house and other places of amuse.
ment. In all probability they will sue.
coed in repeating this city law, but Mayor
Moore, it is said, has pledged himself to
veto it, and the fight now is to get a two
third vote to carry it over his honor's
head. There will be fun here on Tues
day, for the primaries on Friday indi.
Gated as much. There are rumors of
bringing in a force of railroad strikers
and workers to carry the day, ana this
has aroused some of the solid citizens to
such a pitch thst already they have
men in every ward to take care of
illegal voters even 70 the extent of
their arrest. JUMBo.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
Senatorial Love Letters.

A gay baldheaded rascal is Ex-senator
Sharon, of Nevada, whose dirty linen ia
now being exposed in the trial of a di.
vorce suit in the San Francisco court. He
denies ever having married Miss Hill,
but admits that she was his mistress
for some time, and that he kept her in
grand style at the Pacific hotel. Here
are a few specimens of his letters which
have been submitted in evidence:
my DEAR WIFE - Enclosed find s2lo. t.
pay bills with, etc. w. s.
"August 20, 1881"
The address upon the envelope was read a.
follows:
"Miss Hil'."
PALACE HOTEL,
SAN Francisco, October, 8, 1881.
"MY DEAR WIFE - Enclosed find $3.50
which will pay expenses until | get better
Will then talk about your. eastern trip.
hope to be up in o few DAYS. Yours. s."
PALACE HoTEL.
my DEAR Miss HILL-The parties going
to Belmont will have me go with them, so you
come on the 4:30 train. w. SHARON.
"MY DEAR WIFR-Inclosed find $3.50, whicl
will pay expenses until i get better. vii
then talk about your eastean trip Am mucl
better to-day, and will be up In three or fou
days. Very truly yours. S."
"DEcEMBER 0, 1880.
"MY DEAR ALLIE-I am going to Col. Fry
to dinner. VIII be back about 8 O'Clock
Then hope to have q sight OF your beautiful
co%untenance. Till then, yours as ever, s."
"DEoEMBER 81, 1880.
"MY DEAR ALLIE-Come over and join IN
in a nice bottle of champaign and let US all b
CAV before Christmas. w. s.
IF you don't come and take part Of bottl
/ may hurt myself"
APRIL l.
My DEAR WIFE-Inclosed send you by X
balance $3.50, which / hope will make 20
very happy. Will call this evening for tn
joke. Yours, s."
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
Gold Blooded Murder.

DALLAS, Tex, March 29.-Michael
Borus, a waiter, was shot down in cold
blood by Willis Adams, a drummer
for a st. Louis house. Borus lived near the
residence ola notorious woman with whom
Adams was intimate and tried to secure
her removal, as her presence ruined the
value of his property. Citizens threaten
to lynch Adams and tear down the
courtezan's house,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
Railroad

DENVER, March 29.-Ex-Governor
Evans has taken q contract for himself
and associates to extend the Denver &
New Orleans railroad to the Gulf, with
full assurance of the cooperation of the
entire community, that road to be pro-
tected by the enforcement of law against
discrimination of business as between
railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
Delegates Elected.

PTTsBURG, March 20. The republic
can primaries of Armstrong and AL
legheny counties resulted in the election
of Blaine delegates to the state conveL-
ton. Blaine delegates were chosen in
the Twenty.third congressional district,
and Arthur delegates in the Twenty
second district.
G~REENBURG, Pa, March 20 Tho
Westmoreland county republican pri-
maries to-day were the most exciting
in the history of the county. Blaine
delegates were elected.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 29.-Maury
county republicans to-day elected Arthur
delegates to the state convention to select
delegates to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
Fighting Over Klsht-oeWay

DUBUQUE, March 24.-This morning
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul com.
pany began laying tracks on Pine street,
through which the council recently graf
ed right-of-way to the Dubuque & North
western. The men were arrested. Sub.
s%eguently the roads made an amicable
arrangement for joint occupancy and the
men were released.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31

Miss Kate Perry, a Kearney lass Of Is, was
badly blistered, Tuesday e~veiling, while play.
ing an organ. A burning lamp was knocked
down on the instrument IN front Of her. 1t
was broken, the oil blazing up and Katie's
clothes were fred. She was wrapped in a
sheet and the flames extinguished, but not be.
fore they had burned most Of her clothing and
badly burned. The town Is one organ less.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
Blockade Lined.

MINNEApoLIs, March 29.-TheE Evening
Journals Fargo special says: The first
train oyer the Fargo Southwestern from
Larmoure since the blizzard came in at
$3.50 this morning. The line is nowopen-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
The Weather.

For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys: Warmer and partly cloudy
weather, local rains, winds becoming
variable.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
DOCTORS.

The BEE has already noted the allo-
pathic doses we have had here on the
medico banquet here during the week
Just ended. All the schools had their
feasts of reason and flow of soul and the
members of n would no more think of
attending the repasts of the others than
they would of giving in to an advanced
opinion by the opposition ever if it saved
a human life. The banquets were all
creditable afiairs-highly creditable in
deed, but as an old fellow who keeps his
weather-eye open on public affairs berea-
bouts remarked, "How is it these emf.
nent physicians and surgeons, particular
ly those living at a distance, can afford to
forsake their patients for two or three
days each week, lecture at our university
for nothing, and besides pay their own
expenses2" The question is
poser to those who have moi
critically watched the way in which the
public affairs of young Nebraska are run,
To a few it is not a dific alt query to
answer, for it is well known that these
good gentlemen of all the schools, who
are so solicitous about teaching the young
idea how to use a forceps and prepare {
pill, have daring designs on the public
funds. In other words, our learned
medics, who are 80 fortunate in curing
the individual, mean to kill the state. IL
fact, some of them make no bones of say
ing that the next legislature will be ap
pealed to for compensation for theil
services in the medical department of thu
university. 1t is not reasonable to sup
pose that a man who will charge 50 TO
crossing the street to examine a peraon'
tongue will travel a hundred miles TO
nothing to let a class of striplings exam
inc his tongue through the medium of
lecture. With the doctors aud the teach
ers in the front rank of politics, the lobb
! Of the legislature of 1884-5 will be a
intelligent one indeed. OF course it
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
Augustus scheIrs Funeral.

New YORK. March 29.--The funeral of
Augustus Shell took place this afternoon.
There was a large attendance of promi-
nent citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31

A forty mile railroad company has been
organized In Kansas to build a branch road to
Pawnee City. 1t will be a part Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific system.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
CAPITAL NOTES.
PENSION ATTORNEYS DEBARRED.

PENSION
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The secre-
tary of the interior has debarred from
practice from the interior department the
following pension attorneys: Samuel j..
Wilson, of Fairfield; Henry Etherton
and David McWilliams, of Monticello,
Illinois.
keller BOYNTON.
The committee investigating the charges
made by ex-Speaker Keifer against Cen
eral Boynton expect to report to the
house on Tuesday next. Representative
Hopkins has been designated to prepare
the report. The committee has agreed
upon its character, but refuse to give it
to the public before it shall have been
submitted to the house. 1t is under
stood that the committee will pronounce
General Boynton innocent of the charges
made against him.
II DANvILLE INVESTIGATION.
The testimony before the Danville
committee to-day was mostly confined to
a statement concerning the distribution
of the Danville circular and its effect
upon the election.
II KELLOGG CASE.
The case of Elk. Senator Kellogg was
before Judge Wylie to-day, who fixed
the trial for April 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31
MILITARY

This morning the Thirteenth regiment,
under command OF Colonel Packard, with
an unattached troop Of cavalry, the Scott
dragons of Hillsboro, under command
Of Captain e. Mullinir, arrived by special
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-31

movement to get more force at Cincin.
natl is to send for the police forces OF
other cities and towns and clear the
streets.
THREE THOUSAND SOLDIERS IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, March 30.-There are be-
tween $500 and 5000 soldiers stationed
in the city. Undoubtedly the presence
| Of the large military force has brought O
fearful riot to an end. The widest com
munist sees that it would be folly to at
tempt to cope with the great power of the
state. Worn out as they have been, tbs
police are quickly resuming control o.
the streets, and are breaking up when
ever found little bands OF maraudinl
thieves.
At 2 a. nj. the police report everybod!
going home and the city perfectly quiet
Among the men in Jail for participating
in the riot is peggy" Warren. a mem
Der of the last legislature of Ohio. III
is said to have been among the mos
active in counseling the robbery of tn
gun stores.
2:15 q. m.-Half Of the militia Of
guard at the Jail have been relieved
Since the firing at 8 p. m. no on
has been shot. The volleys since tina
time have been merely blinds t
clear the streets. 1t has been ascertaine
that since the 8 p n. firing, n
one has been killed, but thre
persons were wounded, two mer
Pfeiser and Cope, and one man who's
name was not reported. BY order of tn
, secretary of war a detachment of Unite
States regulars will be held in READINGS
to protect United States property here
il necessary.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03

The parties who control tho ranching
business IN the Yellowstone region give.
public notice that there isIn room for
more ranges and tllatIin the future they
will not allow any new coners the priyi-
iegesof the round Western Central,
Kansas Cow Boy 81
The above was evidently written by
some tenderfoot with Din idea that such a
report would cause stoclinen to refrain
from driving Into these rangss IT istoo
Ridiculous to even need contraiicti0n,s
for every cattle man knows that no such
action as barring owners fTomEthe priyi;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03

leges Of the roundup would be to toll
Grated on any range. AS to the state
ment that the Yellowstone range is
crowded, we do not believes it, but, even
II such is Q fact, the Bad Lands ranges
are not, and to-day no better cattle coun-
try can be found in the United States
than in these ranges, where there is
abundance Of water, shelter and feed,
and Of such quality that cattle are in
good beef condition all the year round.
TEl. 1. n 4 ,55.:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03
STOCK NOTES. u
$3.50 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for In
formation leading to the arrest Of any
person or; persons setting fire to sthe
grass in the cattle sections Of Western
Dakota. s9 :9# y; 3
Il N. 2. REF. CAR CO. 4
4 CoNTNENTAL CATTLE co.
HUGHES 4 SIMPSON.
i DORR CLARK. t53;5!3 ! NJ d
i CLARK e PLUM. 5S55 S5s 4. 81 S5ss
= DICKEY Bros. VI: II
n. E. G.. PADDOCK. sS Ss5Si3 .S.:.5;s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03
CULBERTsoN L WEEKS, Z
Keith, Dawson Co., ;5

At Jacksonville, ILL.,, June 9Th j. h.
Potts s Son sold 2s females and s bulls
for So, ,42o. average 1925. 50 shorthorns
still sell well. Texas Live Stock Jour
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03

whose chief merit Is the ability to run q
caucus, but We want live, progressive
business men identified with the great
cattle interests Of the country. Kansas
City Drovers, News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-07

T TUGARs.-wE BEG TO CALL
attention 10 our iarue stock of HAVANA,
KEY NEST, and DOMESTIC CIGARS. The
Havana are our owr importation from the very
hrst factories " Havana, the Key West are from
the celebrated factory = rlneepe de Gslos,- aud
the Domestic Cigars ara Hade for Us by some Of
the best factories IN this country.
de 7-su,w1f10t o. CRANE . CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-07
RICHMOND "a. DECEMBER 1884


Tn accordance with our time -honored custom Al
honor III good saint Nicholas, We shall open
Ieccnhsr sth, and ,very day thereafter, 70 All ioy
my ana extrayagsnce, elegance and ART sfs"o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-07
JOSIAH DAyiss TROUBLE.

Josiah Davis. North Mlddletown. KY, writes:
"i ans now asipg boz OF your HENRYs CAR
BoLic sALyE upon an ulcer, which, for the past
Tea days, has given me great pain. This sxlve IL
cue only remedy have found that has given me
any ease. Ny ulcer was caused by ssrieoss veins.
snS vas pronounced incurable BY nv naedicai
doctor l aud, however. that HENRY's CAR
BOj.ic kALyE Is eifeeitpe cure" Beware Of
limitations. Dc e'd2s&wsI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-07
SOME GOODS VIZ xusr SILL,

SOME GOODS We MUST SELL.
While all this talk OF CHRTeTnAs oooDo
soes on. you must remember all these fcods ssse
room, ana consequently TO make room sosne we
sser,aces must be made. Consequently his veeS
We sell
Plush. Trimmed. Chenille. Ir'mmes' asa AZ
styies, a. original cost. ssch ~ s22s0 wee
=, ans, s2s wrap At elIso, $50 wvap
At sei. ESQ Wrap at sss.
LACE CURTAlNs.-Large rurchAse Jsn ~
ceived. and sreatiy IN our wsv. 70 enue
sells CURTAINS ut -. eio SRusseAS
CURTAINS as $3.50, e2.oo CURTAINS -
eI.2s, % CURTAINS as eoc.; New sssoss
msnt DARK MAROON DAMAssE Poe-
TTERE CURTAINS ~ . pair.
TIL: :os s::sSs SsSc.. rssSlss fc MoRsc% Dusss
ss: sss sss 1sSStif.;ss sSs sos g stSssv s4tSSsv !.
ttavFLsErssi tss Il s 10; a.: SIt;SS$S sue g g Z
special OK rinSs during shsse holiday .sst: 70
pssh ths s,Ies q sILks; Cry TELsssssSSa - "a - sS
stSf skScfntpH FpTsH yats y y g. saSS vttvsys =
sis7. a RROCADED vELyETs e esh.o. ~.
SSG4Sss9e SGSseSHiN s2siffkksss s;fks if = ''s.
We should have mentionea IN ogr nrs, syu"rc rp
our ELEG Ant BIsQuE rlGURss, sChfHs- sChfHsc
B0Oks. ALBUMS, wRiriSG'DEsAA AArs'
fVn Ne VIII also lake orders for VIII cox aIsBsS
CfiILDS OsCILLATtN6 SEWING MA
cMMEs .ssh .Ss r s,,e. SI ss ce%e and ss S
sample on exhibition.
uments OF BOYS ovERCoArs and SUITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-07

tire week
CARD-RECEIVERs, BABY-RATTLEs, TOY
DRUMS, TOY HORNS, TOY GUNS, TOY
PISTOLS, &c, &C.;
DOLLS Of every description too numerous 70 mem
tion. nevertheless VIC viii mention few Large
WAX DOLLS that are selling everywhere Tor
Soc we are selling fer 36c.. don't forget that
Our soc. DOLL Is the largest aud prettiest In
town; -
where for f1-remt mber This .. ,,.,,
We only ask 75c. for the JOlNTED BlsQU r.
DOLLS that arc selling elsewhere Tor SLID
these are daisies: . -
UNBRE ABLE or INDESTRUCTlBLE
DOLLS, that are bringing soc. In many stores,
we are selling for 25c.;
For al so we Cen give you yery large WAN
DOLL, blonde or brunette, that retails Tor ~ ,
Particular attention Is called 10 our DRESSED
DOLLS in boxes for tl.25 that are well worth
o.;
We also have DOLL with a complete wardrobe
for sl.5O, regular price s3.
wthstandi ng the immense stock OF hollday
goods that ve intend 10 display, we viii mention
that we are still paying attention TO our stock OF
WRAPS, that has been greatly reduced Ia the last
five d. VS., so much so that rather than carry any
over iil next season Will oGer the entire stock
AT prices 20 astoni.h ALL Call and be convinced.
We have a few more Of those beautiful 80
sEAL-PLUSH SACQUEs that We are seu Tg Tor
The prices Of BL ANKETs are also in the de tine
Call early to secure the best bargains, ano re-
member we do iust what we advertise. de
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-07

s.: s. y FF8'sEE $$ssE F. F.
ssss Y 9 ooS 81 LII Err
sHf ! ERR Z 90 o r1FT# i HErnERf HE h ssss."
It'll. ##E..s s"f - ssss
'III$:E {: s E.. E.j E.j 4 y
s eoG ss % sS % sR RD2 Rsssss ssss
G aSS sso 90 % 90 oB BDb bpssss%-
TIT g 0G.Y ok yysssss sss -. - g S'S
+ 90 90 y ssss== aa4isa GSS SOS-
wRITIN6-DESKS from soc. up TO $3.50;
WORK BOXES from 25c. up tot t2;
HANDkERCHIEF-BOXE from soc. mp 10
$3.50;
GLovE-BOXEs from soc. up TO sl.5o;
FANCY YPERFUMERY-BOXEsf from csc up TO
sl;
TOlLET-CAsEs from 81 up to s5;
sHELL-BOXES from &c. up TO 50e.;
FANCY HAiR-PlN BOXES;
MECHANICAL TOYS;
CARD-RECEIVERs from 25c. to 50c.;
PAINT-BOXEs, FANCY PLATES,
MOUsTACHE-CUPS, CUPS and sAUCERs,
VASES. MIRRORS, TOY ELEPHANTS,
PARIOR-PIGS, NOAH'S ARkS,
wALL-PoCKETs, HUMMlNG-ToPs,
HARMONIOUS, MUSICAL sPINNING-TOPS-
plays three different airs;
SUPPLE-JACkS, IN all sizes;
TOYS, suitable for Christmas-trees, 81 per box,
containing 144 pieces;
WRISTBANDS, sCRAP-B00Ks,
PHOToGRAPH-ALBUM
MOROcCO-COvERED EASEL PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS,
BISQUE FIGURES, CIGAR-CAsEs,
POCKET MIRRORS, HAND-GLAsSEs,
GUNS, HORNS, TRUMPETS,
TOWEL-RACKS, WIIIsP-BR0OM HOLDERS,
AUTOGRAPH-ALBUMS,
EAsELs, PICTURE-fAMEs,
TEA-SETS, A q c BLOCKS,
ALPHABET PUZZLES, CIGAR-sTANDs, -
POCKET BOOKS, NOTEBOOKS,
TOY ACR0BATs, BRUSHES,
DARNERs. TOY sAO-IRONs,
BABY-RATTLEs. WHISTLES, &C.;
WATCHES, JEwELRY. CAsKETS,
MONEY.BANKs, sTEAM-ENGINES.
MATCH-sAFEs, COMB and BRUSH-CASES,
TOOL-CnESTS-slmosta an
ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Be charitable. Come and adopt BABY tDoll),
WHITE and BLACK DOLLS,
MALE and FEMALE DOLLS,
OLD Dand YOUNG DOLLS,
TALL aud SMALL DOLLS.
CRYlNG-DOLLs,
sLREPING-DoLL,
NURsING-DOLLs,
TALKING-DoLLS,
WAX-DoLLS,
CHiNA-D0LLs,
WOODEN-D0LLs,
PAPER. DOLLS,
ToRsTED-DoLLs-all prices, all qualities,
all sizes;
DOLL-uEADs-very cheap;
CLAPPIN6-DoLLs.
We are receiving lots Of TOYS daily. Now is
the time 70 boy. Avoid the rush. Take your
choice. Proclaim IL all over the land throughout
the North, the East, the South, the West that
sYCLE BROTHERS,
is the place to buy
HOLIDAY GOODS
There you can make one dollar 20 as far as two
generally gees. Come enc, come all. TO the hsren
Of bargains. sYCLE BROTHERS,
sll Broad street, Richmond, Va
noso.saw&Fllt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-07
REAL LACEs.

Duchess LACEs In JILETs, rORsAr DIS,
COLLARS, COLLARETTEs. and HAND
KERCHIRFs, we are Offering Al sabuloasly
low figures. We bespeak the attention Of all
Intelligent and fastidious buyers.
Many rare ba ryains can be found In real handsome
SPANISH sud EsCUkIAL LACE sCARfS
and FICHUEs.