davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
POETRY 0F THE PERIOD
"soltatrcn

soa've often he-,i or stories bold.
 Ia5t haupars,i i1 various parts. H1ys, I've rot gl;e to tell.yer
 lf yrr'l hs;e1. why I'll sts.rt. was oat on the road above here. A good many miles from town. mes Lot or soldiers.
 iTg.1' Ger run ,her' Iuiai.s doau. l'4 Jcl yer how ;t hsppereE
 Aad liner truth Nill surrly ieg. They s;arIed from New Mexico Rad a'aoin- ter play-weu. I..a rr.s s,-,-i. a ''ig-er'
 l=iealin' him To catch. iaes jus. began fer feel good t.s they met old General Hatch. 'tli,s ita:cA yer see is Commander 0l aii or tiis frontier. "hen .he iu5uns are i.lay.r, tas devil. Le -s llayil' ''siel st-- for beer. lie or..erci al the boys out And told them what To do. IAeg al 5eiu' pretty lazy.
 Ihougit he w0sld fyt them through. At last tley all got started. The lnjuns for ter kill. u.d Hatch having chan gsd his mind. Ordersi them to keep still. Ile rods aglin are breakin out. Ihey know where Hatch is at. And wael they get through kiiiin'r He's a e0-a' 10 keep tl.cin fat.-I.. ..J aKfY.' '
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

CARL ScHURz was at the head of the Interior Department for four years and yet he obtained so little knowledge of the Indian problem and the causes Of the periodic outbreaks that his paper, the New York Evening Post, says that the Apache war is due to the acts of rashness on the part of young Heuten- ~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
NO. 84.

petitioners. We hope that the Califor-
 ma Southern Company may be induced
 t0 build this road From what they
 have done and are doing, we are sat.s-
 ned all Of our people would he glad to
 have them realize, above all other com panles, the advantages that will certain
 y accrue from it's completion. No one
 here can doubt the great benefits of such a road. It would place our harbor in
 the most direct connection with tbe great Southwest system of roads to Gal weston, New Orleans hnG St. Louis. with all the large cities of the Fast.
 with our sister republic by the Mexican Central and Sonora roads; with the best portions of Arizona by the ArizoEa Southern to Tucson, and the A. T.
 S. F. to Tombstone. But as our article Is already quite lengthy, we shall ston here for the present. If the enterpris, assumes shape, and its representative ever come before our citizens asking ter minal facilities, they ought to be met in the most cordial and liberal spirit. The Mexican government seems disposed l., give the most liberal encouragementaI and we cannot afford Go lo so great prise as this road will be bv or neglect. San Diego Union
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

ABRAM $. HEWITT is looking to the Democratic nomination for Governor of New York as the stepping stone to the presidential nomination in lSSA John Kelly stands in the way of Mir. Hewitt as well as Mir Tilden's schemes for per sonal aggrandizement. Kelly must be crushed before any of his enemies car hope for election in the Empire State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

Crime is always punished. Sophie Perowsl1y assassinated the Czar, and Joaquin Miller has addressed a poem to her. Boston Post.
 There appears to be no one to excel the western liar. A Missouri paper states that a woman in that State fell in love with her husband.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
EASTERN NEWS.
4 Hct Dlr 1n Ontar.o.


 TORONTO, Ontario, September To day is the hottest September day since 1851. Bush fires are loing immense damage. Twenty-seven barns were burned in the neigbborhood of New Lowell In Upper Globe district 2 families were burned out. The village of Vigor is reported burned. In Hills dale the Wesleyan parsonage has been destroyed The fire crossed the road north of the village, and the wind sub siding the village Of Eimsdale was burned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

A-..s I.-... .sl iasglTs,-CII-, .a-.---.H." er DEEDS FOR CALL
 r ..rH-s s..sl-a. New Mexico Congress street. opposite
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
E. gHILLSDN.

-,-..- r..-. #...- .E-ItrEG AHD C. S.
 rr H.-HEtL rrETETOE. ,,rH~.sE tt..sNEL L.Il-,U-. 1IIELS. ROADS. a. . .-s- -lr.eget. and --.- most - r-1llbls terms. as-a .. t.r arF- second dorr east rf Ut.. r.--. ...-u-.. .-aU--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

Congressman Tillman, of South Car olina, is prospecting for gold ID Edge field county, that State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

TIE Eastern press does not take kindly to the proposition to divide Oali- fornia into two States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

THE Philadelphia Times Is devotlng it's talents to the discussion of the lager beer question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
URL DEXTER LYFORD,
W1L A SCOTT. JR-

I-FI.I+- tsu e.a.FE9S- OFFICE -r ,HN sEE-- STREET. OPFc- NJ ...- H.rr.ar W. c. Dar.-, Ls.I., Tue ,r.s.E. ... Box -l-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
Latest from the Indians. errIH Ctf1-4r-


 CAMP THOMAS, September Two In dian cOuriers arrived from Apache at four p. m. Everything is quiet around the post, the hostiles having left its im- mediate vicinity. They saw the bodies of four white men near Black riYar, y--s.i-- t,s-- ..ssf...lia -t-Ji-- IeacAe4 tncfc without encountering any hosties. All is quiet. Carter's, Gloves and Major Chafiee's companies reached san Carlos to-day. The Major is very sick with ln- termittent fever. A mail carrier from Clifton, who arrived here at . p. m-, re- ports that the Indians stole all the stock and provisions at the Grrmon set tlement sixteen miles east vi Ac5o to- day. No one was kinsE-Jack ONel-, preparing to go ont to look after StevGass party, was thrown from a mule and dis located his shoulder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
-.r-rs !. TniTTTF.

t-.-.- .r ..r E1.sHY F-BLTC. .,.F.... ..A -l-E-E -IELLI. MAR CON
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

TIE Tombstone Epitaph still sticks to Stebbins for Governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
THE Philadelphia Times is reH'onH bic for the following:

In consequence of the distuTbei rei4 tiOns between the French and British residents of Newfoundland, more 1l1sIs- trates will be appointed along the coast to preserve order.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
l4gE HAYNES

t-rr tra iHrs -t--iltW- ,,.rr.EEE.-DE STREET. TUCSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
I-rIH.T ] nD-EpTGF

r. $. --..-- E.H,s1.- sUEyEY--. AND NoTART
 srg. Dr. ssE ls. IaSl OF JUDGE OS- " ..-. .. ll..'-. ...--- IC--.l. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
LoVERS' WOES.

T'g-cs ia Sight or tae Alter-A B,oou:nzton
 9r1 icgroor2-s.apezaaat RxIracrt-lary \ San Francesca maiden who sichs for some one to shield her has twice been baked at the threshold of matrimouv. Two years ago she gave her hand to A
 wealthy young lover, and the wedding day was fixed. < week before the p-o- posed marriage the youth was taken to an asylum for the insane. The about- to-be bride recovered from the shock and the disappointment, and at one of the Pacific coast resorts last June ae- cepted tle attentions of a bachelor of forty. This man Of middle age. whose heart CupId's dart had pierced, was re- puJed to he g. wealthy St. Iouls mer- cLGDt. D. (. Carey was his name. and frequently during moonlight walks Mir. Carey would tell his Frisco dear of the delightful home to which she soon should go. The young woman made all her preparations for the wedding. her father presenting he. with a ma guiticcut trous- seaU, and, indeed, until tine morning of the larrlaE Ee day everything vas lovely. Then # was learned that the bridegro0m had disappeared Inquiry developed the .ac- that Le uad taken his baggage wlsa hlm, and another fact that he had left Lis b0ard nil unpaid. The young woman sat weeping on the sands of the quiet sea as the reporter who stumbled upon the romance hurried of to write oyer it in big letters: "D0OmeI tO Ce- lbacy.'
 One Of the breach of promise suits which occupy q large share of the time of English iuries, and are conducted m such a dIvertiuE manner as invariably to produce "roars cf laughter" has just been tried at tle Warwiczshire Assizes. The defendant was one of the curates uf bennington parish and the plaintiff, whose appropriate name was Lamb. was 90 lady ten years his senior. Many Of 1 the letters which passed between them, l and of which, it Is asserted, there were l several miles, were produced in court. 1 One of them, addressing the lady under | a pet name, contained the following l stanza:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
-LI-..E- j. 0SHORN.

.--...-..-- .e. NOTARY PU.-J- tyD CGN-
 
 .--.-.- -.--AN"- eI}Et " OBTAIN 's H. for mining and p-a-auprlGn
 ... fa laul aHaa- tae Cc5cTt .-'..- --a .-r-. tl-el I0rll s.-c o! -.-a.l tril Hul.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
Fearful Fire in Michigan.

EAsT SAGINAW, Michigan, September G.-RepOrts of the ravages of fire con tinue to come in. Along the Saginaw Valley and St. LOuis road, twenty-one miles are burned over on both sides of the track and thirty or forty buildings were burned. including household goods, grain and stock. Tn TuscOla county damage was done to the extent of SeO, Ol0 and the fires are still sweeping over large area Owing to the excitement 1t is difficult to arrive at the losses m this county. East of this clty, great damage IS done, hundreds of acres hav- ing been burned over and many build ! iugs burned The village of CEO mar r1wlv escaped destruction to-day and IS not vet ont of danger. The Indian set tlement seven miles below this city is surrounded by fire and will probably be ! s-v.uf away before tomorrow night Hun dreds of farms are already reduced Co a ! bla.keucd desert - stock and crops, ! fences and all farm buildings are swept ! rra.. Absolutely nothing IS left. Sev- ] pral lives were lost. Men, women and rIlIJ.cu were overtalseu b. the flames | and suhoc1tcI by the stIliGg heat. tt ! is feared when full accounts are received, | tse losses may prove terrible. The ht- ! tie hamlets of Anderson, Richmond and 1 Charleston, Salmac county, all reported . wiped out while Port Hope Verona . Mills. Badax, Huron county, are wholly
 or partly burned mp. People are flock iu- Co the shore of Lake Huron from the interior of these counties, as the only refuge from the flames, and they are sometimes overtaken by the spread ing fire. Not less than twenty deaths are reported, but there is hope that some
 of these statements may prove incorrect. Tuscola county, in the next tier of coun- ties back from Lake Huron and south of Saginaw. fires are also raging but with
 moi so great severity. Stil. the losses here are simply overshadOwed by the more terrible state of things in the ad- joining counties. The same state of facts are tue in -Lapier county, next south of Tuscola. The wLole country around Saginaw and Bay City is also in
 a blaze from the marshes taking fire, and
 reports of many losses to farmers arc
 beginning to reach us. The weather
 continues excessively hot with no sign:
 of rain. Where the present fearful con dition of things will end, nobody car
 foretell.
 Tl- rf1hf~zu Tsras
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

GEy4L.L l,-ri. s,... AGE-'-. MYTH FuIt COUNT BANK. TUCSON A e.r and -aF.z ---as- Send ! - i..s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
THE PROBABILITIES.

We are glad to learn that correspond ence has been opened with the Mexican government in reference to concession for this road, and are especially pleased that there Is every probability that a liberal concession will be granted the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
J. TURNER. 1T. l..

.s-I.l,E .y. SURGEON. ; Tf.-. --lE.T. ,as<EE PENNINGTON. II . O --a af Ee=,1gUee. IRr HANDY & HGLnFooE,
 .-ie- ss. ~UI-za&s. ,r-T.- .E CONGRESS >IRIET. TUCSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
AH. HEEEFJ-
r.r.n.R- STIT.ES.

T 7T--7- -L-- -||
 1.aGs HCHII1s ...r-r.. uN -..EE STREET. OPPOSITE a.-.. I.... lrr-ar. i-.aaIa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
Terrible Explosion

MARQUETTE, Michigan, September G. The packing house of the Lake Superior
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
no Michigan Fires.

DETROIT, September 7.-EepOrts are beginning to arrive from the northern and northeastern part of the State, showing a terrible condition of affairs. The long continued drouth has rendered everything dry as finder. Numerous partiv cleared tracts of land covered with brush, dried timber and other in- aammable materials, afford the best pos sibIe medium for the rapid spread of the flames, carried by the high winds which have been prevailing. Samlac and Hu- ron counties, lying along the shore of Lake Huron between Port Huron and Saginaw Bay, are the theatre Jf the most destruction, which is growing positively appalling in character.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
NONE WICKS
rrN.r.tlr. trnRGAN.
U : IrL.lrrHIlrR

,--,.I .Ea ..-saE-l- l-a-.-,----t#. .-.r-.. HTEIIC OFFICE iGAIR
 - HE u Lane IEp-rr. A- T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
W. L RICHARD, E. c. $,

nFF--.-. TUCSON AND TO h D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
Cen. Carr Sands a Msssase

WILCOX, September 5.-A message from General Carr brought to Thomas by an Indian runner last night, says that in the fight there, when the attempt was made to arrest the medicine man, Capt Hentig and seven soldiers were killed Hentig was shot as he jumped to get his gun, where he had laid it. The med icine man was arrested and hiled-In the fight which ensued. An attack was made on Apache by the Indians, and Lieutenant Gordon was wounded m the leg. Very little will be known till Gen eral Cars official report Is received LATER. - Lieut.. Stanton's company l has got through here from Apache. Special to the CITIZEN.
 : WILIcox. September 6.-Reports still
 continue to arrsye of the killing of pack l CTS and P-Ospectors in different dIree-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
THE BELT ROAD

By its connection here at San Diego I Sci would 6e composed Of the sections of road: The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe from Albuquerque to the Santa Cruz Valley; the new road (called, per hsps, the Sonora Cahfornia); the Cali fornia Southern, and the Atlantic and Pacific, back to Albuquerque. This new road would practically complete a corral around New Mexico and Arizona. and ! secure all the business Of Sonora and ] Lower California, besides getting large 1 share of the Pacific Coast business
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

Ig-cs ia Sight or tse Alter-A B,oorn:nztoa 9rt t,cgt0or- -Elepeasat R,-lracrt.aary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

WILCOX, September 5.-Fifteen car penters have come in from Bowie sta ton. a number of Apaches appearing there. Most of the Apaches are certain lv on :he war-path. Two companies went to Thomas to-day. Artillery and infantry are expected here to-day and will immediately go to the front. All sorts of rumors are aAoat and it Is hard to tell what IS true.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
Butter Color.

BUTTER made in June when the feed con
tains liberal amount of orange color gives to
the eye its most pleasing shade. Those grasses
and blossoms which contain this orange pigment,
have, through the aid of the microscope been
carefully sought out and their colors so com
blned that they can be added to white cream in
such quantities that butter made at any season
OF the year may have This golden hue SO much
desired
The combination that does this work so salts.
factorily is called "THATCHER'S ORANGE
BUTTER COLOR" This color is all taken up
by the butter gloubles and leaves the butter.
milk white. If you have never tried it, you
Will be astonished by the additional beauty i'm
parted to your butter. This color is for sale bv
L: WAGNER, Druggist 9th and Broad streets,
Richmond, Va, and by dealers all over the
Northern and many Southern States.
Prepared by H. D. THATCHER, Manufac-
turing Chemist, Potsdam, New York. 2t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11

ESTABLISHED 1915.
CHARLES SIMON & SONS.
So North HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Would call special attention to their extensive
stocF of Dress Goods, Linen and Cotton Goods
Enb. ideries, Laces, Goods for Mems and BOYS
wear, Corsets, Ladies ready made Underwear
&c.
SAMPLES SENT FREEl
Also to their
DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT.
Cloaks, Dresses made to order promptly in a
superior manner and in the latest style, at mod
crate rates. Orders solicited Rules for self
measurement, and sample of material, with esti-
mate of cost, sent upon application.
TERMS CASH.
All orders amounting to 500 or over will be
sent free of freight charges by Express. Parties
having their goods sent G. o. D., must pay for
return of money and if strangers to us, must re-
NIT at least one-third of the amount with the
order. mar 7-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
COMMERCIAL
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by GORDON, STAPLES &
Co., Wholesale Grocers
No, 20. 18th street. Richmond.

0VU' 70, If1II sIreeV, IsIOHIHUHu
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, May 10.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Cofee-Rio, Ordinary, 102@11c.; Fair, 113@
12c.; Good, 123@13c.; Prime, 143@15c.; La
guara, 13@133c.; Santos, 14@15c.
Cdndles-Adamantlne 9(910c. per set.
Concentrated Lye-Per case, $3@325.
Bi-cdrb Sodd-39@3sc.
Carolina Rice-63@7c
Molasses- Sugar House. hogsheads, 24c.; bar
rels, A925c. Orleans, 50@955c.
SyruPs-Golden, 35@40c.; Silver Drip, $50
40c.
Sugars-Yellow Refined, 74@s4c.; "a" stand
ard, 92c.; OFF "a" 9@92c. Granulated 10@10i.
Soaps-Laundry, per block, 12@4c
7sas-Gunpowder, 45@S0c.; Black, 40@75c.
SaHELiverpool $1.40@145; ground alum,
90c. @$1 from store.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
ANOTHER BIG AUCTION
SALE!

Special Sale of Linen Goods made by
William Watson & Co., of N. York
the Largest Importers of Linen
Goods in the United States.
LINEN GOODS SLAUGHTERED IN THE
AUCTION-R ON. OUR SENIOR PART
NER ON THE SPOT. AND BUYS
LARGELY.
Best 1914 BARNSLEY LINEN SHEETING at
S5c per yard worth $1.25; ia do. at 81,
worth $l.50; l2.4 do. at 81 %, worth 81
75. The prices given are positive values Of
these excellent goods, and we advise all who
are in want of Linen Sheetings to call ear
ly and examine them.
TABLE DAMASK at SOC. worth &c., at CSC.
worth 81, at S5c worth $l.25, at '$1.15
worth 81 so;
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK-the gen.
uine article--at 6Oc. per yard worth &c., at
Soc. worth 81 10. at 90c. worth slips;
Wide LINEN CRASH at SC. per yard worth
123c.;
LINEN DAMAsK NAPKINS at s5c. per do
gen worth 81 25. at $1.25 worth $1.75, at
81 So worth 1925;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at ST. per dozen worth
$ uaS3b at ss 40 per dozen worth 81 at 81 So
Huckaback TOWELING at zoe. per yard worth
25c., at 22c. per yard worth 35c.;
Damask TOWELS $50 per doz.; worth So, at
$2.40 per dozen worth So, at So per dozen
worth 81;
Gents LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 13cts.
worth Zoe, at l5c. worth 25c.;
Gents Colored bordered Hemstitched HAND
KERCRIEFS at 35c. worth Soc, at 25c.
worth 35.;
Ladies Linen HANDKERCHIEFS at 5, 6, 7, s,
and 13c.-all much below regular prices;
Ladies Hemstitched HANDKERCHfEFS at
&C. worth l24c, at 124c. worth 20c. at 15c
worth 25c., at lie. worth &c., at Soc. worth
Soc;
IRISH LINEN at Soc. per yard, worth 5oc.
LINEN LAP or CARRIAGE-ROBES at 81 .25
worth $2-we have only 100 of these robes,
so those in need should call at once
WE CONTINUE TO HAVE ON HAND A
LARGE LOT OF WET-GOODS, AND
SPECIAL BARGAINS CAN BE
HAD.
LEVY BROTHERS,
Headquarters for Dry Goods
10l7 and 1919 Main St., Richmond, Va,
And Main St., Staunton, Va.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
my5-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
JOHN BOOKER.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
For the sale Of
TOBACCO, GRAIN, FLOUR, &c.
No. 1s1o Cary St. Riobmond va

The solicitor above offers twenty eight years
experience. IN the Commission Business, and
pledges strict personal attention to all sales with
prompt returns by Check OF Express. Liberal
casn advances on consignments in hand. Fertil-
izers and goods furnished on pledge of sbipments
on consultation.
:, AssIsrASTs-W. H. Maddu1, James Lu1ford,
@. Ball. "a a.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
Reported by R. B. SOMERVILLE,
Commission Merchant, 18th Street.

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples-Choice fall apples, $2@S per bar
rel
Bees,oan-2o@21c.
Butter-Common, 12@15c.; good 15@20c
choice, 23@25c.
Corn-Prime, $50.
Corn MedL-55@57c.
Eggs-12@123c.
Fsathers-Live Geese, prime 45@47c.
Four-Family, according to brands), Sc
@75O; Extra .Superfne, $55O@575: Super
fine, $4.75@$5.
Frat-Dried- Apples, 4@44 cents; Peaches,
peeled. 12@l5c.; cherries pitted, l3@l0c
Hay-Clover $1@1.o 5; Timothy, $l1o@$1.-
Lard-In tubs, country, e@1oc.
Oats--Spring, 4S@50c.; winter, 50@55c.,
bailed. 81.
Potatoes-Per bushel, 5O@sOc; as to quality.
Rye-Last sales, 90@95c
Sumuc-Prime, 90c. @$l.
Wheat-Prime Lancaster, $1.15@1.30; prime
Fultz, $115@1.25.
WooLUnwashed, 25c.; washed So.
TOBACCO.
The receipts of tobacco continue moderate.
Quotations are: Lugs, $3@5; Leaf $4@9
mostly about S.. Quotations are:
Lugs.-Dark, $4@$5.
LeaEDark, short, $5@6; long $6@S;
choice, $10@14
Bright-Fillers, Tugs $5@s; leaf, $s@12
Smokers-common, 5000; good to fine, $500
$50. Wrappers common, 5000; good to fine
$1,000; extra, $4,000.
LIVE STOCK.
Beef cattle-Common to good. 3@4c.: very
best, $1,000. gross; Sheep, 5(863c. gross; Lambs
1904 per head; Veals, 5000 per head pork
7(98c
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
sTAUNTON, VA.
Miss Mary J. Baldwin, Principal.

This Institution continues to increase in pros
perity from year to year.
1t offers superior advantages in location: In
its buildings and grounds; In its general ap-
pointments and sanitary arrangements; It's full
corps of superior and experienced teachers; It's
unsurpassed advantages in Music Modern Ian
guages, Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture
and instruction in the theory and practice Of
Cooking; The successful efforts made to secure
health comfort and happiness; It's opposition
to extravaganza; Its standard of solid scholar.
ship.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal fol
Catalogues. je 25-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
j. A. GRIGG.
Tenth & Main Streets, Richmond, va
BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS vALIsEs, ETC

BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS vALISES, ETC
Orders solicited and promptly filled. Postage
on Ladies Shoes, Is cents. To enumerate bar.
gains would take too much space, but below are
some real drives:
Ladies Grain Leather Shoes, $l.5o;
Ladies Goat Button Shoes, 81;
Ladies Kid (stylish) Button Shoes, $3.50;
Ladies Diagonal Foxed Button Shoes, $3.50;
Ladies 3strap Sandals Sl5O;
Ladies Newports, Tie and Button $3.50;
Gents Calf and Goat Ties (soft), $3.50;
Gents Congress Caters and Lace Shoes, 81. so;
Gents Cloth top Low Button Shoe, very hobby
for young men, $3.50;
Children's Strap Sandals 81;
Misses Strap Sandals, $3.50;
Boys Low Shoes, Tie and Button, $3.50.
jal9-6m