davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11
WHITE GOODS.

WHITE GOODS.
FINE WHITE DAMAssE at Ike" former
FINE WHITE LACE NET at 1Oc., former price
WHITE PERSIAN NULL at Csc, former prce
NAINSOOK CHECKS, in small and large checks
az Sc. former price 16,c.:
WHITE INDIA LAWN AT exc, former price
1 case ieC Of WHITE LINEN LAWN at lOc., former
LrHoiSS' De DACCA at loc., former price 15c.
LINON DE DACCA at l2Ac., former price lSc.
LINON DE DACCA at l5c.' former price zoe
LINON DE DACCA At zoe, former price 25c.
WHITE FOILARDS at &C.. former price 10c.;
HEAVY WHITE PIQUE at 1Oc., former price
DoTTED SWISS MUSLIN at 1eHc., former price
100 pieces of PRINTED LINEN LAWN at
12tc.. former price zoe;
2 cases OF UNION LAWNS at &C.;
Beautiful LAWNS at Sc;
] pieces SPANISH GUIPURE LACE, Matilasse
finish. inches wide. at zoe, former price Soc. !;
100 pieces ORIESTAL LACE, Pearl Edge, 4
inches wide. at l9c, former price 3Oc.;
BEADED LACE at half price;
HEADED CROWNS at 35c., former price Doe;
BEADED CROWNS At 4bc., former price 73c.;
CHILDREN'S LACE CAPS from zoe. 10 sl.5O;
The best LACE CAP for 50c. ~ the city;
LADIES PUNE SILK u RSEG GLOVES, choice
cOlOrs and black, siX-button lengths, al 65c.
Few more pair Of those 15c. SILK GLOVES lett
SILK MlTTS at 25c. per pair;
DRESS GOODS at cost TO close out;
SUMMER SILKS at cost TO close out;
GENTLEMEN GAUZE SHlRTSta25 and Doc. ;
.GENTLEMEN'S TIES, GENTLEMEN'S HALF
TrNLAUNDRIFD SHIRTS at coo. worth 81:
Balance OF PARAsOLS at cost and less than cost
10 close out. SYCLE BROTHERS.
te lI-W,F&Su 3l1 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11
OF COURSE!
ALL KEEP THE BEST AND SELL THE
CHEAPEST

There f. scarcely merchant In Richmond who
doesn't apparently buy his goods cheaper sell
them cheaper, and lose o. more on EN- than any
other dealer. How funny IL Is, to be sure An in
telligent public Will certainly take it, choice be-
tween what other houses PROMISE and what WE
PERFORM. We'rs naming as low prices for
DECENT GOODS as any clotlier in the Stafe....
We sell the BEsT-FITTING CLOTHING - be
had in the CT Your assortment Of SUMMER
NECKWEAR is beautiful and our prices way
down.."OUR SHIRTS 10 well. and are very COM
fortable-cyen the 81 ones our weil-soectcd
stock of UNDERWEAR is being rapidly sold, ia
the prices are right. Persons who trade with ~
are waited upon by intelligent and gcntlemanly
statesmen Of taste, who are fully c0mpeientJo assist
our customers in making their selections....O one
may be rich in solid gold, yet poor indeed IN the
small change Of politeness...." Fine words butter
no parsnips," many say. It's mistake. Fine
words land manncr,) butter all sorts of parsuiIs.
Indeed there are lots of people who's p0rsuips are
Suffered IN no other way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11
COMMENCING MONDAY. JUNE 9ru

4 VH MENNINN MONDh I, JUNE JTH,
" the ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaving Elba
at 4:l2P. VI. Will run to ASHLAND PARK. Re-
turning train will leave the Park at Z. NJ, reach
Ing Elba at 3. Ashland Park Is, from its altitude,
cool and salubrious, and possesses among other
attractions large oak grove affording ample
shade, abundance of pure water from springs and
wells, crOquet grounds. and dancing pavilion.
This is an excellent opportunity to give the chit
dren a change OF air.
No liquors allowed to be sold on the premises.
Round-trip tickets, so cent?. Children between
five and twelve Years old half price.
G. A. TAYLOR.
te elm General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11

Though Mr.. JoBE 6HRRnAE had no
right 70 Institute IN investigation into the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11
TAILORs AND CLeTHIERs.
BANKRUPT SALE OF
FINE CLOTHING.

Having been instructed by the creditors Of the
MISFIT STORE t. sell the stock within the
next thirty days, offer the same at and below
cost. The stock consists Of sEAsONABLE'
COOL CLoTIHNG-sUITs, PANTS, SUMNER
VESTS, ALPACA COATS, WINTER SUITS,
LIGHT and HEAVYWEIGHT ONERCoATs.
A. VI. KELLEY, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11
DARTIES POR EUROPE SHOULD
TAKE A BRUNSWICK BERTH,
In use exclusively on the
INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE.

These berths keep perfectly level under all con-
ditions OF weather, affording perfect rest and
comfort at night, thus doing away with many Of
the discOmfOrts of ocean travel. INMAN STEAM
SHIP COMPANY lLimited), No. / Broadway,
New York. or A. W. CARRIER, agent, Nc. 1000
Main street. my 3-Sa&W24t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11
MEETINGS.

OFFICE OF VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINEl
INSURANCE COMPANY,
RICHMOND, June 3, 1884.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-THE
- REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
OF THIS COMPANY viii be
held az the company's office, No. 1918 Main
street, on MONDAY, 10th n,tant, at II 9,clock
NJ WM. II. MCCARTHY,
te3.I2t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11
M. DRY GOODS DO NOT IMPROVE
BY KEEPING.
FIRST LOSS Is ALWAYS THE BEST.

For years we've found 1t best to close each sea-
sons stock the season bought; therefore NOT
oyerstOcked, and have no old, shop-worn and un-
faa able goods TO sell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11
MISFlT STORE,

No. 9l2 MAIN STREET.
STORE WILL BE FOR RENT and FIXTURE,
FOR SALE. Sc lO-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11

Large additions lust made TO our stock of PARA
Soils and UMBRELLAS, and to our HAM
BURG EDGINGS, lNSERTISGS, and
LACES je 4W,F&Su
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11
EVER OFFERED IN A SOUTHERN MARKET.

As It is important to close The stock Of FL
LETT, DREWRY & co. without delay, offer the
same without regard to cost, for cash or approved
negotiable paper with per cent. Interest added.
This stock is.well selected.s as desirable as can
be found In any frst-class jobbng house, and was
bought at very low prices Merchants will mud 70
greatly to their advantage TO call and make early
selections, while the stock is full and complete.
such opportunity for special bargains seldom
offers and should be embraced early.
This stock IS offered to merchants only.
JOHN c. FREEMAN,
je 3-2w Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11
IHE EXCURSION TO OLD POINT.

fTHE EXCURSION TO OLD POINT,
l. for the benefit Of the Retreat for the Sick"
will take place on TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH. The
train VIII leave Richmond at $40 A. NJ. A spe-
cia train will return that evening reaching Rich
pond before IL O'Clock. ROIIND-TRlP TICK
kTS, So, including dinner on Tuesday at Hygeia
H0tel. Tickets VIII hold good until the following
day ut 3 L. NJ, should any person desire to remain
over night. Subscription-lists for sale OF tickets
are open at c. l.. SIEGEL'S, Broad street, and at
RAMOS & MOSES. Main street. je Slot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11

What we bought and own at higher prices than
we can nj present buy we do not hestlte TO sell at
present value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-11
DRY GOODS SELLING LOWER THAN EVER.

DRY GOODS BOUGHT AT LOWER PRICES
THAN EVER.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12
Leicester.

Last Saturday night was marked with
a good rain. which was very much need
ed, making the ground wet and the roads
very muddy.
We understand that Mr. f. l.. Matot
has nearly completed the purchase of the
store and real estate forme; ly owned by
f. W. Sylvester, the price to be paid be-
ing 5000.
Almcr Pond of Whiting has shipped
from this station. for the Boston market
nearly 1900 sheep, this fall. paying from
- cents to 81 per head; he has also
shipped several carloads of fat cattle.
Our Representative has returned and
settled to his labOrs as station agent. By
the way, he is looking as if the good peo-
pie of Montpelier kept him well. He
thinks he would like to 90 back again,
although he did not like the killing of so
many important bills the last few days.
George Swinington was led by man
with the "divining rou" away up to the
top of the hill east of his house. and was
then cold that if he would dig p - feet
he would certainly find living water;
the last your correspondent heard Mr.
). had dug u feet in the solid hard pan
and then sat down to rest
The Catholic church at the Junction is
nearly completed, having. by the fairs
held there. received funds nearly sufli-
cient to finish the work. The painting
on the ceiling and walls is most tastily
performed; and now if the owner of that
old building staniing so near would
move it away and clear off the old rub
bish, it would greatly add to the pleas
antness of the place and its surround
ings.
The lime kilns are in successful opera
ton with fair prospect of continuance.
The propretorS of the Brandon Lime and
Marble company have finally, they think
perfected their new kiln. The kiln prop
er is some thirty feet high. they have
now placed on the kiln chimney of
thirty feet, some three feet in diameter,
making sixty feet from the fire to the
apex. We understand that from seventy
to eighty barrels of No. l lime are made
each day. The Leicester Lime company
is doing a good business also, with
two kilns in full blast. Their lime goes
to all parts of the country and is known
as the best.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12
Whiting.

Tip. kilburn has gone to work again
for A. \. Ranney of Salisbury.
Archie Kelsey is slowly improving un-
der DIR. Smiths skillful treatment.
Mrs. Mcdonald has returned to her
home in Queensbury, near Lake George.
Frank Williams is now the owner of
the Oldest living horse on the American
continent.
We hear that the Watts property has
been purchased by Mr.. A. Bryant. and is
soon to change hands again.
Our village school began Monday
morning with 36 scholars. 1t is "a big
school for little school-ma am.
win Church is sick He strained his
side turning the hand-car with one hand
and holding the goose with the other.
He says it cannot be done successfully.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
Allen ketchum's on Friday afternoon
and evening. All interested in the work
the society are doing are invited to at
tend.
We hear that Joseph Ames will soon
move in with Peter Sweeney, his father
in-law. He locates permanently this
time, we hope. lie may have good luck,
for he certainly is a good worker. Joel
b. Quelch moves into the house vacated
by Mr.. Ames. Instead of losing, we gain
one family.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12
Go,enfg 21cps.
Bristol.

kip" Roberts has gone to Glens
Falls.
w. II. Walker of Burlington was in
town Tuesday.
Postmaster Landon is confined to his
house by sickness.
Charley Hanchett is painting his house
and building IA barn.
Quite IA number of our tOwnspeople
are attending county court.
The graded school opened Tuesday
with large attendance.
y. II. Munsil of Malone. y. Y. was
in town last week on business.
Mr.. Duprey, who was injured by a
horse, is out on the street again.
What has become of that lecture course
we heard of a few weeks since?
Miss Jennie Grow is on the sick list
this week; also Mrs. Mark Roberts.
The doughnut race at the rink, last
Saturday, was won by viii Shedrick
A. j. Eastman is building steam mill
on the plank road, west of the village.
The lamps for lighting the town hall
have arrived and been placed in position
The new town hall will be turned over
to the town, soon, by the building com
mittee.
The Leslie concert troupe are drilling
"A singing class of 100 at the Baptist
church.
The Advents had trial preaching last
Sunday, and expect to have the same
next sunday.
We understand that a musical society
has been formed here, with +. y. Hassel-
tine aS director.
lIoratio Jennings, on Garfield street.
has improved the looks of his house by
placing blinds on it.
We are pleased to notice the appoint
ment of Col. y. +, Dunshee as one of
sheriff Clark's deputies.
We had Il genuine south-easter here
last Sunday night, Fences were blown
down and other havoc wrought.
There was considerable disturbance
here and there in the village, caused by
too much "tangle-foot," last Saturday
night
+. A. Hasseltine, guardian of +. d.
Ninton. has sold a cedar lot in New Ia-
ven. belonging to Mr.. Ninton, to Elder
Z. W. Coombs.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12
NO. 50.
New Haven.


Mumps is the prevailing disease just
now.
George w. Barton has gone to Illinois
and will be absent for some time.
IL. c. Roscoe paid % cents for butter
at his brothers store on Monday last.
S. & G. l.. Nutting are selling a large
number of sleighs, as somebody expects
sleighng soon.
Johnnie Zeie was in town last Sun
day. Mrs. Zelie of Bangor, Maine. leaves
for home this week
Mrs Helen Uangdon) Byington of
Constable. y. Y. is in town. She is
sister of f. A. Langdon.
Rev. G. 5. Sargent returned from Bos-
ton on Monday last. somewhat seriously
afflicted with the mumps.
Henry w. Wards new house at the
depot village approaches completion and
is substantial and convenient structure.
Rev c. S. Sargent went to Lynn. Mass,
last week to assist in the installation
services of a friend. Mr.. Jones of Mid
dlebury college very acceptedly filled the
desk in his absence.
Ezra IL. Landon. though more than
four-scOre years of age.is quite vigorous.
walks to the postollice every day, and
says he cas- his first Presidential vote
for John Quincy Adams.
On Tuesday last the funeral of Mr..
james Thompson was attended from his
sons residence at the center. Rev. Mr..
Coombs of Bristol conducted the services.
Mr.. Thompson was nearly eightyyfive
years of age.
That death loves shining mark
has again been proven in the loss of our
fsister and friend. Miss Flora A.. eldest
and only remaining daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson \. Langdon. whose death
occurred on Friday night, Dec. ). aged
twentysiX years. The funeral services
were attended the following Tuesday.
On account of the illness of the pastor,
Mr.. Jones of Middlebury college officiat-
ed and very ably and beautifully present.
ed comforting thoughts upon that peace
which Christ gives" This peace was
fully eXemplified during the illness of
the deceased. Through all her suffer-
ings she was patient. cheerful and resign
ed, trusting IN the promises of the Saw
iour whom she loved. But now she
walks the streets of the Golden
city toward which we journey and it
seems nearer to us, for ''thOu hast gone
before" May the sorrowing hearts
find consolation in the remembrance of
her beautiful life; and although another
vacancy comes to their home. may they
be able to say. Not my will. but Thine
be DONE
TNNecp not, my friends, rather rejoice with me =
Shall not feel the pain, but shall be gone, -
Ahdyo VIII nave another friend in Heaven"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12
RiptOn.

The lyceum meeting was called to Or
der by the vice-president. +. II. Matte
SON and the secretary's report of the last
meeting was read and adopted There
was music by Misses Eva and Minnie Al
bee. and decamations by Carlton Guptil,
Samuel Gibbs and Henry Powers. jr.
The paper was then read by the editor.J.
). Chandler. These officers were elected
for the next three weeks: President. f.
ii. Matteson; vicc-president, o. +, Hurl-
burt; secretary, c. 5. Albee; treasurer,
w. ). Huntley. and editor. +. c. Gibbs.
The question was, "ReSOlred. That the
efforts of the labOring class are not duly
appreciated by the capitalist" 1t was
discussed in the affirmative by W. 5.
Huutley. assisted by II. C.. Powers. and
in the negative by Amherst Noble. as
sisted by o. F. Hurlburt. d. w. Smith,
G. +. Hale and Samuel Hendrick. the
committee on decision, decided for the
affirmative. The question was further
discussed by j. 5. Chandler, James Tier
nev and Amherst Noble. 1t then went
to the house on the merits of the case.
The vote was IN the affirmative. A few
remarks were made by +. c. Gibbs and
II. c, Powers on the benefit of the ly-
ccum. The question for Dec. l3 is. Re
SDlred. That the American Indian has re-
ceived more injuries from the people of
the nited States than the African slave"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12
vergennes.

f. L. Hodson has bought house and
lot on Elbow street of DR.. Ingham; con-
sideratiOn. S40O.
ii. Stevens has laid a new maple floor
in his store, occupied by +. c. Scott as a
grocery and meat market.
Thomas Mack is recovering from his
injuries received short time since. while
scalding out barrel with steam.
+. \. Woodbridge on Saturday sold
the balance. of his COWS at auction at the
park. They brought from IS to $50.
Howard Clark of Lincoln. sheriff of
this county, was in the city Thursday of
last week. as was also +. c. Dixie of
Bristol.
Mrs. Jacob Smith has had an opera
ton performed on her eyes by DR.. Mer-
rill of Albany, n. Y, and they are much
improved thereby.
G. c. Powers of the firm of Powers q
Bailey was in Orwell last week looking
after some furnace jobs. This firm is do
ing large business in that line.
NJ. 4. Sprague of Weybridge was in
the city last Saturday. He is staunch
Democrat and will probably fall into one
of the good places occupied by a Repub-
lican during the past few years.
About twenty-five men assisted at the
raising of the barn on G. +. O. kimball's
farm last Monday. Geo. Holcomb was
the boss, The good weather enabled him
to complete the building Friday.
The horse of O. c. Dalrymple took a
little trip on its own account, one day
last week. Starting from the rear of his
store. it went down Water street a short
distance, but was stopped without doing
damage.
When Baby was sick we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she was Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Casta
flIE PRETIIEsT LADY IN MIDuLEBURY-Re-
marked to a friend the other day that she knew
hemps Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was
a ~. AI1 han. in.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12

fIE PRETTIEsT LADY IN MIDuLEBURY-Re-
marked to friend the other day that she knew
hemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was
superior remedy, as il stopped her cough in
stantly when others had no effect whatever. So
10 prove this l.. Hanaford will guarantee IL " all.
Price 80 cents and 81. Trial size free
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12

When Baby was sick we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she was Miss she clung to Castorla.
When she had Children. she gave them Casta
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-15
Ths 9attg 8nlletin.
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1884. "a
SOLVED THE DIFFICULTY.

"Will you give me ten
cents for a drink?" asked a
tramp.
"Your frankness is so re-
freshing," replied the gentle
man, "that | would be glad
to accommodate you, but,
unfortunately, l have nothing
less than quarter"
"H'm that is rather en-
barrassing. You wouldn't
care to give me the quarter,
I SUPPOSED"
"HMdly. In fact | have
only a quarter i'll my pocket,
and l shall probably want
drink myself before dinner
81 see,' replied the tramp,
"the situation is decidedly
complicated. Allow me to
think for a moment. All, |
have it. just give me the
quarter, and we will take a
little nip together at my ex-
pense." . Philadelphia Call.
Efforts are now made by distin-
guished surgeons in England to cure
cerebral disease by operation. Sec
ondary inflammation can be abso-
lutely prevented, and there can be Il
good deal of diminution of the cranil
hemispheres without danger. The
seats of the disease can thus be
positively ascertained, and remedies
used to modify or remove it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-20
THE HUNCHBACK PAGE.


Visitors to the Appropriation Committee
of the House have seen sitting at the door
of this room little hunchback, with wan,
sad face, but bright, intelligent eyes. An
expression of pain never leaves his counte-
nance, and every look he gives stirs the
pity. He is only about three feet high, but
Is nearly twenty years of age, and the only
child of widowed mother. His name is
Willie Howard and he used to stand at the
foot of the Capitol steps to beg. The kind
hearted policeman kept other beggars away
and gave him the field 70 himself. On
stormy days they let him come inside the
Capitol building, and he finally took his
place daily at the iron railing which guards
the entrance to the elevator as we'll as the
rooms of the Appropriation Committee. He
learned TO know the members of that com
mittee, and when he saw them coming
would run ahead and open the door for
them, for which they used to toss him pen.
MES and nicl1els Holman would stop to
chat with him nearly every day, and by bits
of conversation learned oil about the boy.
Then he visited the cripple's mother, and
found that his story was true. The COM
mittee needed page. and one day Holman
introduced a resolution in the House au.
thorizing the doorkeeper to appoint him al
n salary Of $500 year, and assign him to
the Committee on Appropriations. The
great objeetor was a good deal laughed at
FOR this symptom of extravagance, bnt he
got the resolution through, and saved ten
times the money the same day by objecting
to some useless appropriation. S. h.e
The boy is q fixture no one can disturb
aim as long as Holman Is in Congress.
The little fellow attends the door of the
committee room, and keeps the books and
papers in order and when the committee
adjourns, and there is no further need Of
him, he lies down on the sofa to get much
needed relief from his sutferings In sleep
Washington Correspondence Chicago Inter-
9