davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

THE Eureka Guard, a few days ago,
received so stand of muskets from the
State Military headquarters at Carson.
They are the old Springfield guns and
not in remarkably good order or COM
plete i'm their equipments, several ram
rods, cap boxes, bayonets, cartridge
boxes aud sings being missing. From
some Of the names ON the
slings we infer that they are the
guns formerly used by the Old Lander
Guard of Austin. We presume the
company will he furnished with a bet
ter quality ofarms when the State De-
partment receives a new supply which
has been ordered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

''S1Y CoMMrssIoNERs.-I'he board
,os pursuant to adjournment and al
su.ne following bills: All. Chartz,
W. C;,Ip.lon to SENTINEL, s2s; George
R. Ka,,a'o Sheriff's Tees, 1926 50; L..
NJ. P.ey, Constahle's fees, Sl63 80; r.
boara os,'y, Justices fees, sl4l. The
Aondavsn y adjourned until the first
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
h. MANNHEIM,

The Old Broker,
Corner Main and Clark strssta
In George Thatcher = Cs's sssns
/. Buflding.
WILL COMMENCE TO DISPOSE or 4
w ti1c lot Of wares, same articles taken -
pledges some time ago. and an
Immense Stock Of New Goodsl
Bought for cash. direct from Europe ard Nov
YORK City. These goods will be sold - low
as to surprise all men and women:
lO6 Gold Watches. American and Eure.
pean, ladies' and gents.
. Stop Watches. Is indep., - seconds.
stem winder, and with all the latest Inr
provements.
1876 silver watches. Americas and for.
eign movements; from IL toI ounces.
As DiamOmd Rlngs, in various settings
and styles.
- Gold Vest Chains. new styles.
rs opera and P~iedmontese ladiesr chains,
from 40 to ITO dwt, In II 1t gold.
S0 Sets Of Jewelry, fer ladies. consisting
Of PssI,; Amathyst, ~ Topss and Ensmsl
$25 up to sl25 per set. In breach and ear.
rings.
10 Pairs or Bracelets, in chains and
bands.
40 Assorted Gold Kings, With setting
in Topaz, Amathyst. Rubies, Pearl, and
other precious stones too numerous e
$50 plain Gold ana Seal Rings, N
sizes and weights, manufactured from
pure gold, BY Messrs. Ritter 4 Co., 6an
Francisco.
A full stock Of gents' Studs, Collar and
Sleeve Buttons. Glove end Chemiss Buttons.
and 100 articles in the jewslry line toe unes
Gus to mention.
The finest stock Of
American Clocks
To be sold, received direct from the Thomas
Factory. Thomsstown. Connecticut:
los 6-inch Alarm Clocks..
So 6-inch Time and Strike Clocks.
80 =, = and loinch parlor. Office and En-
These will Be sold for gold At Eastern greene
back prices.
The Best Stock Of Pistols!
British Bulldogs, Whistler selfcockers,
Colts, and other brands. Double barrcled
shot-guDs, brooch and muzale leaders, in the
State of Nevada. Also. powder TASKS, shot
pouches. cartridges to suit any pistol or gun.
. PtI S~E1 wv
Have. received direct from the house Of
Tompkins Il Sons, u Ley street, New York.
on commission, the following:
% British Bulldogs. plain and in nickel and
ivory, for pocket use; calibre, "A.
Is Webley'5 patent, called Whistler Self.
cocker. calibre A. 9 shots central fire.
Is 'Webley's patent. in ivory handle and
nickel, calibre As.
d breech-loading dosble-barrel shotguns,
London twist Cartridges to all. and not
failures,
So Colts army. navy. and pocket pistols. Of
various sizes.
lO8 assorted Xxx Derrinser, Trelanters. TO-.
too numerous to meHtion.
These gums Uncle Mannheim will dispose Of
at
New York Prices!
With 10 per cent. advance, in order to make
q speedy remittance to the house In New
York.
GAIL AND SEE NE. even if you don't
purchase.
Only A Saddles on Hand!
Which will be sold cheap. A. / do not intend
jy2Otf II. MANNHEIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

CoNcERTSATURDAY EvENING.-Miss
Lucy Murphy will give a n TT at
Bigelow's Hall next Saturday evening,
in which she will be assisted by a
number OF lady and gentlemen volun-
teers, comprising some of our best
local talent. Miss Murphy is a fine
musician and vocalist, having ranked
among the first at st. Catherine's Con-
vent, in Benicia. California, at which in
stitutiun she has for several years been
a pupil. The programme for the even
ing's entertainment will he issued to-
morrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

That there may be no misapprehen-
sion abroad, we will state hat the
Harry Williams who killed Ralph
Slater near Austin, a few days ago, is
not Harry Williams, formerly of Sierra
county, Call, at present residing at
Huntington Valley. and generally
known as "Salt Marsh" Williams.
Mr.. Williams formerly resided in Aus
tin, and it is possible that the similari-
" OF names might cause the impress
sion abroad hat he vas the person
mentioned. He called to see us y~ester-
terday in relation to the matter and we
cheeriully make this explanation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

NAw POTATOES THE grangers here
sa'' are beginning to bring in new
''es. Farmers Coleman and Mum
snrr Me1e m Yesterday each with a good
Thr sp o. the young and tender spnds.
par market rate Is about eight cents
H. pounn Tor Nevada new. Most of
vas,,~ ,nerchants have 'em. They are
thar y more palatable and inviting
-" tno California imnortalinns
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

CATHOLIC BALL.-It will be seen by
reference to our advertising columns
that the ladies of the Catholic Church
are to give a dancing party at Criterion
Hall, Friday evening, August 9th, for
the benefit of the new Catholic Church.
Tickets, 81 30. No pains will be
spared TO make the affair an enjoyable
success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
For Sale at o Bargain.

ANOTHER invoice of that celebrated 0cci-
dent bacon, at Taylor's. jy30
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

LUNCHEON preserves, twenty-five cents Z
can. at Taylor's, jySo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

THE FOURTH OF JULY.-We noted
the other day the arrival of Messrs.
Driesbach, Hillyer, Neil and Davis, OF
Carson, to look after the above mine.
Since here they have had a couple OF
men 1t work in a favorable place in the
mine and already quite a body of ore
and ledge matter has been disclosed.
The beauty about this is that this very
spot had been overlooked by old
miners. and now these gentlemen from
the capital begin to assume the conf
dent appearance of successful prospec-
tors. Ii Abe Driesbach puts in another
week among the dips and spurs of
Prospect mountain we shall expect to
see him come ont with a ''self-rising''
patch on the appropriate portion of his
trowsers; and, as for Judge Hillyer
and Neil, they will know more about
bonanzas and kindred subjects than
all the balance of the rock sharps in
the Great Basin. Buck Davis left for
home Monday, before he had got it
bad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
WHERE ARE YOU, CHRIsTOPHER
COLUHBUS

A lady styling herself Mrs. Christie
pier Columbus Compton arrived here
a few days ago from one of the Eastern
States in search of her long lost hus-
band. The old man came t 0 this coast
ten years ago and for 4 time wrote
home regularly, then tapered off to an
epistle enthusiastically and finally
quit writing altogether. This is the
old, old story, and there are hundreds
OF men west of the Rocky Mountains
who have been guilty Of the identical
same trick. Mrs. Compton says she
heard indirectly that her liege lord was
at Eureka, well-fixed in this worlds
goods, and hence her visit to the Base
Range. We have never heard OF any
n of that lam in this section, and
conclude that the male Compton may
possibly reside in one of the three or
four Enrekas in California. We be-
lieve the lady has already departed for
the west with the view of '.doing" all
of the burgs of that name beyond the
Sierras. The gentleman who informed
us of her coming and going says he
told her very frankly that such an in
different scamp as her husband had
shown himself to be was not worth
looking after, and that her proper
remedy was a divorce. The fair lady,
~sinothering the rising sobs, replied
that she had seriously meditated this
course; then, recovering her equilib-
rum, promptly added, "You see he's
well fixed. / know he's got some
good for. nothing thing on g string and
| am bound to make him pungle be.
fore / let up on him:" from all of which
it is but fair to infer that the affections
of Mrs. Christopher Columbus q. are
not hopelessly blighted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

In TowN.-Geo. A. Bragg, Of San
Francisco, a prominent mine-owner in
this district, has been in town since
his extensive interests in this section.
Among other matters claiming his at
tention is a sui in the District Court
relative to the possession of a timber
ranch at the head of New York Can
yOn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

COIN TALKs.-The SENTINEL is not a
sporting journal, and its editors are
unalterably opposed to all species OF
gambling; but a friend and patron has
deposited in this office five thousand
dollars which he has instructed us TO
jeopardize in sums from ten dollars to
the entire amount that VIM. Irwin
will receive more votes for Governor
at the ensuing State election in Cali
fornia thar any other named candi-
date, the proposition to remain open
two weeks, or until the money Is Gov
cred. Our earnest advice to everybody
is, not to bet; but any person who per-
sists in disregarding our admonition
can be accommodated in sums to suit
by applying % the publishers of the
SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

CHANGE OF MISUNDERSTANDING,
Caravan & CO., of the Sazerac Saloon,
have purchased the interest of MIR.
Middaugh in the billiard department
and now have the entire establishment
under their management. The tables
are OF the best pattern. the room we'll
tighten and with all the conveniences
pertaining to q tirst-class billiard
room.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

AUSTIN ITEMs.-We learn by tele-
graph that the officers who were out in
search of Williams, the murderer of
Ralph Slater, returned to Austin yes
terday without having effected his cap
ture.
The Manhattan Company shipped
last night bullion to the amount of
S29,550. being the first shipment on the
August account.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02


COUNTY OFFICERS. Under the new
law to 'sprovide for the election and quail
iication of county officers" there is to he
elected, on the fourth Thursday in May
next, the following officers: Sheriffs, com
monwealth's attorneys commissioners OF
the revenue, and county treasurers-each
to hold Office for the term of four years.
County clerks, who are also to be elected
on that day, hold their Office for six years.
At the same election there is to be elected
III each magisterial district one supervisor,
one constable, three justices, and one over
seer of the poor-each to hold for two
years. The offices of superintendent OF
the poor and county surveyor are to be
filed by the county Judge, upon the re-
commentator of the board of supervisors.
The Judge has therower, though, to reject
said recommendations and fill said offices
by his own appointment. These appoint
ments are to be made at the June term of
his court, and for four years.
All of these officers enter upon their du-
ties on the first day of July next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02

PERSONAL---VERY. Basil Manly, of Ken
lucky, has been on visit for some days
past to his brother, Rev. DR.. Charles Man.
y, Pastor of the Baptist church in this
city. On Sunday morning and night last
he preached interesting sermons in the
Baptist Church.
Mr.. c. S. Foley. who some years back
was resident of this State and Section,
but for several years has lived IN Cumber-
land, Maryland, where he was conspicu-
Gus, like Irishmeu generally, as thorough
democrat, has returned to the old Domin-
ion, and located in the neighborhood OF
Batesville, Albemarle, where he has many
old friends and acquaintance.
Gen Jno. E. Roller, Samuel }. Herns-
berger, Capt Jno. Paul and W. B. Comp
ton of the Harrisonburg Bar have been IN
the city during the week in attendance on
the Circuit Court and other professional
business.
Mark Bird, Esq. of Woodstock, has been
elected by the General Assembly. on Sat
urday last, Judge of he 18th Judicial Cir
cult. by IL vote Of ia out of l20 votes cast.
Messrs. T. X. Mennifee, Of Staunton, and
S. M. Williamson have rented the Duval
Hotel, Salem, Va, for one year with the
privilege of ten.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02

RUNAwAY.-On Monday last as two
horse team of Thornburg Il White, load
ed with straw on which were two colored
men, commenced the descent of the hill on
Augusta Street. near the Catholic church
the wagon ran on them and they ran off.
As they turned the corner of New Court
House Street, neal the Jail, the wagon was
upset. Immediately afterwards it COLI.
ded with another wagon, overturning it.
but doing no damage to it. They were
stopped in froat Of Grubert's establish
ment. Summary of damages as follows
Colored men scared, not hurt. horses ner
vous but not injured, straw piled UP ano
considerably scattered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02

YOUNG MEMS DEBATING CLUB.-The
question for discussion last Tuesday night
was, (which has the greater influence on
mankind, the Press or the Pulpit" which
was discussed by Messrs. W. A. Hudson
and Judge McCue in favor or the Press and
Col. J. H. Skinner and VIM. Patrick in
favor of the Pulpit, and decided in favor
of the latter.
The question for the next discussion is,
"Are the results of the late aedr likely to ben
eft the South eoentua7ly9" Affirmative, R.
II. Hamilton and G. W. Echard; negative,
Geo. NJ. Harrison and w. W. Bradley.
The next meeting was fixed for Friday
night, April 9th, for special reasons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02

SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS IN KANSAS
Soon after the war Mr.. Fulton Brown, OF
Augusta. Went to Kansas and settled near
Corona, Coffee county, and was much de-
lighted with the climate and soil, writing
back that it was no trouble to farm there,
all that was necessary was to plant and
reap. In the past few days some of his
friends have received letters from his fam
lily, in which they say that for the last two
years they have not raised a crop, the
chinch bugs and grasshoppers having eaten
it up entire They say that they have their
farm paid for and don't want to leave their
all, but, if they did, they have no money to
buy provisions with, much less to go away
on. That they are drawing rations from
the county and the county is getting its
supplies from other states: that they only
draw little corn meal and are thankful
for that. These letters state that all who
can get away are doing so, but there are
many who can not leave and must look
Fate in the face These letters also appeal,
to their old friends i'll Augusta to send
them something to sustain them through
the famine. It is very deplorab1e state
of affairs and appeals to the benevolent IN
the strongest terms One Of these letters
can be seen by calling at this office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02
Lov1SasTos, Va, Oct. 81, 1858.

DEAR SIR saw your card in the Lyncbb, ~,
Virgil lian about the 10Th of September last .s
nouncing your visit to Lynchbure. nren IRON, an -
with remedy for the cure of Ulcers and 1;i,a
dis asses having at that time an ugly lootin ms
tamor under my right eye, which maids ;ts ~
pc" rance about six months since, and which hs p
begun to assume the appearance Of a canc. naq I
determined to call on you and try your raneed =
and accordingly went TO Lynchbure and ca1das
upon you, about the 18th of Septemhar and
obtained box OF, your s'Caneer Ointmssn uA ),
and spoiled it to said tamor ten DAYS. Iacco.a
ing to yonr direction, by which time II ~
reduced to the surface, but. not BEING sot;sses
with its appearance, continued the ann1co. 49,
i've days more, when all irritation had suho;
died. and the affected part presenting an 1uosi
surface, with white coat that could not nv ~
moved by washing. I then ceased the anp NJ rs
ton of the ointment and applied q little savs
composed of equal parts of mutton talov 'b h.ss''
wax sweet oil, and spirits turpentins ana J0; =.
FIVE or six days it was entirely well. leav;n. n
very slight trace of its former existence and nn
to this time it presents no symptoms Of ra.a m
pearance.
considered you, therefore, deserved,v anti.
tied to the fee paid you, as well as nv testi.
mony to the efficacy of your remedy. '
Respectfully,
ORTltEs LovrNe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02

How GRANTS OLD FRIENDS LIKE HIS
IlMPERIALIsM.-Th following is an ex-
tract from private letter shown us by a
gentleman from Kentucky, now on a visit
here:
sMr. Nh, who, as you knew, is a
Republican and an old friend OF Grant,
was here yesterday and said as soon as
I heard that the old pup had vetoed
the Bounty Bill and had Signed the Civil
Rights Bill I hurried home, took down his
picture and shot him through the head,
and just as soon as the weather gets dry
enough I intend to take it to K--e and
burn him in edigy.''
The letter further says that ''Mr. Nh
says that the Radical party had carried the
negro about as long as he could stand it.
Mr.. Minis not the only one of Grants
old friends around here who curse him. l
never saw men as mad in my life. [ be-
lieve they would mob him if they had
chance.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02


TRANSFER OF DIsTILLERY STORE
KEEPERs.-The following changes i'll
Storekeepers took effect April 1st: Jas.
MANURE, from Hanger Il Co.. IS to l.. Bum
gardner \ Go S; Julius G. Waddle, from
L. Bumgardner & Co.'s to Jas. Bumgard-
ner 4 Sons; Jno. A. Frenger, from Foster
& Co.'S to Hanger & Co.'s; Robt. Cochran,
from E. A. Fulcher's to A. M. Bruce's;
Jno. b. Engleman, from Lowman & Co. S
to Henry Koiner's; w. Capehart. from
Henry Koiner's to Andrew Mccartney S,
in Craig co.; D. E. Rosenbaum, from An
drew McCartney's to L. Hartman & Co. s;
Jas. NJ Yates. from L. Hartman & Co. S
to Lowman & Co.'s: John F. Smith, from
A. M. Bruce7s to E. A. Fulcher's; F. NJ.
Taylor, from D. F. Clemmer's to Foster
& Co. IS; Jos. Dawson from Foster & Co.. IS
to Foster & Finley's (stuart's Draft); VIM.
Golliday, from J. Bumgardner & Sons to
d. F, Clemmer's
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02

ELECTION OF VEsTRyMEN.-On Mon
day night last the congregation CT Trinl
ty Episcopal Church went into all election
OF Vestrymen, which resulted in the re
election of the old yestry, composed
of the following gentlemen DR.. p. B
Denaghe, Maj. FL, M. Bell, Col. M. G
Hartman. Maj. F. I. Elder, DR.. B. M. At
kiuson, A. F. Kinney, Judge Jno. n
Hendren, N. 2. Catlett, Judge IL. W
she4fey, Col. J. H. Skinner, Capt Jas. IL
Waters and Capt. Geo. E. Price.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02

Sons OF TEMPERANCE.-On last Thurs
ay night, the 25th inst, the following Off
ers were elected to serve the ensuing quar-
ter, in Charity Division, No. 6, Sons Of
Temperance:
Jas. Teabo. W. p; Chas. L. Potter, W.
A.; Geo, II. Hudson, R. S.; M. c. Fuller,
F. S.; Geo. G. Bunch, T.; Levi Shaver,
Chaplain; F. M. hardwood, c.; j. VIM.
| hardwood, A. c.; VIM. W. Fretwell.
1. S.; Geo. W. Wexford, 0. S.; VIM. E.
Potter. P. W. P.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02

GERMAN BALL.-The Germans are en-
phatically people who Glove to enjoy
themselves" They have stated periods
and times when ali, old and young, unite
Ga festivities. Easter Monday was such
ANA occasion and that night all our German
people turned out, to enjoy themselves at a
Rail at the American Hotel. 1t was splen-
didyy conducted and passed off most pleas-
antly. to the delight Of participants and
spectators.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02
PnAynn Mrrr1Na or Y.M.C. a.

PRAYER MEETING OF Y. M. G. A.
Town HALL CRowpED.--EARNEs
FEELING ExulpIrEp.-The Town Hal
was again crowded last Sunday evening
| many having come 10 participate in ant
others to witness the ceremonies, announ
oed to take place,
As on the previous Sunday novel, anf
pleasant sight was presented in the com
mingling fali the protestant denomina
tions in the city, and all seemingly intent
on the salvation of those who had thus tal
failed to come to Christ In the promis
cuous crowd we noticed several Of
the Jewish persuasion. who. like man,
Others there that do net attend church
! were drawn thither by the dow Of the tide
which now pervades the world
Mr.. A. N. breckenridge presided and tht
services consisted in reading a portion of
the scriptures singing hymns, in which
the whole congregation joined, they being
provided with hymn books as on the pre-
vious Sunday, voluntary prayers and brief
addresses. Impressive prayers were Offer
ed by DR.. Geo. s. Walker, Davis A. Kay
ser, j. J. Laid, G. M. Harrison and L. B.
Coleman, rendered the more interesting
| from the fact that they were requested to
pray for one young man who was trying to
| reform and conquer his vices and for the
son of a gentleman who, tho regularly at
tending the meetings yet had given no
evidence of a change of heart.
Messrs. J. E. Guy, H. D. Peck, T. B.
Coleman, w. A. McCue, DR.. Il. Sears and
G. P. Baker made forcible, pointed and
feeling appeals to the unconverted to seek
their redeemer, while yet there was time.
Rev. Basil Manly, of Kentucky, who,
happening to be here On Il visit to his
brother, and hearing of these meetings,
dropped in, and expressed his delight at
being able to be present, gave an encoura-
ging account Of similar meetings being held
in Louisville, Lexington. Cincinnati and
elsewhere in the West, and told most
touching incident of a young lady which
came under his own observation, making
strong impression by his fervency, zeal
and evident christian spirit.
These are really interesting meetings not
only from their novelty, but from the I'M
constrained manner, and earnest piety ex-
hibited, and the assemblages, composed as
they were of so many creeds-of men who
believe those who do not know whether
they believe OF not and others who have
no belief-are evidently impressed by
them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02

HEADQUARTERS FOR GENrLEAEN's FURNISHING
GooDs is at 1900 Main street, Richmond, Va.
where E. B. SPENCE & Son have all the latest
novelties in neck-wear, collars, suspenders
handkerchiefs, cuffs, sleeve-bnttons, underwear,
and the celebrated Pembroke snlrts In under
wear they have the medicated red flannel shirts
and drawers, and. also. heavy n.erino under
shirts at one dollar each. For large stock,
great variety, and low prices in furnishing
goods, call on E. B SPENCE & Son, merchant
tailors and clothiers, 1900 Main street. Rich
mond, Va.
FALL CAMPAIGN. All ready; forward, march
right to 1900 Main street, Richmond, Va, where
you will find very large assortment of Eng
lsh and French cloths, diagonal ana Uorsted
coatiugs, and fancy cassmeres and vestings
uitsole for fall and winter wear, and E B.
SPENCE & Son have expect cutters aud workmen
eady to make up your clothing to order in the
latest and most fashionable style, and at prices
sas lowest Call on them and leave your orders
or your fall and winter clothing
In ANTIcIpATIoN OF LARGE INCREASE IN BUs1-
MESS the old house of E. B. SPENCE & Son.
merchant tailors, 1900 Main street. Richmond,
Va, have enlarged their establishment, and, in
addition to their stock for merchant tailoring.
have provided large and well-selected stock of
ready-made clothing, consisting of all the new
styles Of dress and business suits, embracing the
Prince Albert and cutaway frocks and double
breasted sacks, and pants and vests in great va
rety. In overcoats they have all the new makes
of sacks, Glengarys talmas and capes-a!l at
prices to suit the times. Remember to Gallon
E. B. SPENCE & Soy, 1900 Main Street. Rich
mond "a. for your winter clothing