davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-17
About SIeds.

''Where do they come from?"
a s"There are dozen factories in the
country that during six warm months
make sleds. During the rest of the
year they make express wagons. It's
specially without any exOrbitant profit
in it. a' r
'.How do the retail prices run?''
.'From thirty cents to eighteen dollars.
The first is q cheap solid board runner
without ornaments At one dollar and
seventy-five cents they have bent
wood. runners braced with iron inside
and out. They will carry a man. Above
that you can pay for the ornaments you
want. Swell box cutters, upholstered
in plush or raw silk, ornamented with
real chromos, and Withal as strong as
they are handsome, will cost from fif
teen dollars to eighteen dollars. A
pole can be attached for a span of
goats when desired. They delight the
hearts of the boys. and girls. - s1.als 81 r
What is the choice sled of all?''
The boys choice is the coaster. It
is long, low, sharp forward, and rakish;
reminds him of the time when he will
command pirate schooner. The
runners are of solid wood, heavily shod.
There are good hand-holds in them.
They project beyond the boys head as
he goes down the hill, so as to-protect
him when he runs into the other fellow
They are sure death to the other fellow
It is becoming the fashion to put alarm
bell gongs on them. =" -ta
Good to increase trade. A man is
not very old who can say that the trade
has quadrupled in his time. The in
crease is due to cheap sleds. They
break and thas necessitate the pur-
chase of another. -
''Is there anything more to be said
about hand sleds?n ~
.rf'Yes. Some are made wholly of
iron, except the top board. That is
wood, because wood is lighter, and is
not so cold to chubby fingers. Sleds
vary in length from two to four feet,
and in height from four to ten inches.
They will average One-third as broad as
they are long. They are so cheap that
the boy cannot afford to make his own.
American sleds are lighter and stronger
than Canada sleds. We sell lots of them
there, in the face of twenty-five per
cent. tariff. We have sold some in
Russia. We would sell more, only the
trade there begins when we are inter
ested in Velocipedes and express wagons.
We have shipped some as far South as
Richmond, Va, Just enough to make
boys wish they lived where they could
have some fun. One thing we cannot
tell about sleds, and that is the number
made. 1t is simply coeXtensive With
vOun osters N Y SIN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-17

Several gentlemen who arose to
proffer their seats in a Boston street-car,
the other day to a lady who had just
entereds settled back into the seats upon
noticingftbat she had pug dog in her
arms. The Boston PoSsesays: '''All the
passengers smiled. the young woman
looked up and down the length OF the
car, her face plainly eshowing her re-
sentiment. hut the gentlemen were obd1-
rate, They evidently felt that the line
must be drawn somewhere, and drew
it at the pug dog, reasoning that woIn
an who can lug q dog around IN her
arms isBell able to stand in a horse
carr
Il California is. suffering from an
overdose of oleomargarine, and associa-
tons are being formed to prevent its
sale.-SGa francisco Chronicle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-17

@ Roger A. Pryor says that they have
very peculiar newspaper reporters In
London. When he told them he had
nothing TO say they left at once--N. Z.
Sun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
PALO PINTO COUNTY,
A Church Festival at Mineral Wells
Incidents and Participants.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MINERAL WELLS, May 1.-THE
ladies of Mineral Wells gave an ice.
cream and strawberry festival last
night at Dukes hall, for the purpose of
raising funds to aid in erecting Meth
odist church building here. The large
and capacious hall filled to overflow
ing with an eager and interesting
throng. The hall was brill
iantly lighted and beau
tifully arranged. This was
undoubtedly the most .brilliantafiair OF
the kind that has ever taken place in
this community, and netted some fiftv
or sixty dollars. The large number of
tables were artistically arranged. and
trimmed with beautiful flowers,
and In the center of each
was beautifully finished
pound cake. Ice cream, cake. straw
berries, lunch, lemonade, etc., were In
he had In abundance at fabulously low
prices. and the numerous fair ladies i'm
attendance, graceful and fairy like
were Jealous In their attentions to the
wants of the company. A number of
beautiful little flower girls, composed
OF the following: Susie Wilson, Maggie
Nixon, Cloe Wann, Johnnie WHINE
and Minnie Beeler, reaped rich re-.
ward in the sale of beautiful and sweat
scented bowers. There was the inev.
liable grab-bag, handled by the popu-
lar and accomplished Miss Bessie Snow.
which provoked no little mirth. as
young and old men would exhibit their
trophy. One old widower secured a
pair Of stone twin babies, one
pipe, another a small
box of shot, while one young man
drew out a bottle of Mrs. Wi6slow;s
soothing syrup, and 30 1t continued
uhtii the contents of the bag were en-
tirely exhausted. Some four dellars
was thus realized. Other devices were
resorted TO with good results.
Your correspondent begs here IN
tender the accomplished Miss Beeler
Misses Lizzie Pearson and Bessie snow
MS grateful thanks for the shower of
soou things and sweet smiles bestowed
on nin,. Inc Ice cream, Strawberries
anu cake were the sweetest and nicest
ne mas ever tasted Of. He Is particu-
!ariy indebted TO Mrs. DIR. Yeager for
him. upon
me following ladies deserve the
Thanks OF the community for their
20 pefs ie,ers., and zeal In the get.up Of
to Interesting, a;n resting and profitable an en-
Msgii sa Ea VIZ. Mrs. DR.. Yeaper.
s n,ss rs ANNE Yeager, Miss Pearson Miss
beeler, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Wann Ma
Nixon. Mrs. Borah, Miss McCaffsr,n
Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. DIR. MaGee a3di
several others whose names i cannn u
remember. 'anhot
,. ID. Carwile, representing the great
Wholesale grocery house Of los 'r ~
Brown OF Fort Worth, is in the oity
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

ance with creditors, the Kansas CITY
firm mong the number. He is still
carrying on business, and says he can
paw hundred cents on the dollar.
Hinchman's loss by fire on the End
inst. was adjusted tonight by an agree
ment that Mr.. iinchmsn was to re-
ceive $50, 900 and the damaged engines
and boilers, valued at 81 600, and other
debris valued at about 81 900. The in
surance was for $780, 900.
Work has commenced on the new
opera-house, to be built by Mr.. J. =.
Garland, who has been the theatrical
manager here for seven years. This is
a case of rivalry, aud will result in Civ
ing the town two nice theaters. Mr..
Garland has the means and pluck to
put his enterprise through in a credita-
bic manner.
The gas committee of the city coun-
ell met this morning to consider the
electric lighting proposition, but no
definite action was taken. The COM
mittee has another meeting tomorrow
The grand jury returned seven in
dictments to-day, all felonies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
THE STATE CAPITAL.
A Verdict for the State In the Suit
Against Comptroller Brown.
The University Programme-Local and
Department Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, May 2l.-In the district
court to-day, tie case of the State
against eX-Comptroller Brown for de.
ficiency in his accounts was decided by
a verdict against the defendant for
1864, with interest. The case
was appealed. Capt. S. G.. Snead,
chief clerk under Mr.. Brown, in his
testimony exonerated the latter from
any responsibility in tue keeping of
the accounts, stating that they were
entirely under his own charge. 1t is
believed that n suit will be insti-
tuted by Col Brown against Col. Snead
for the amount of the shortage, which
is attributed TO errors in the system OF
bookkeeping employed.
Chartered = Houston Savings and
Building association, capital, 100000
Collin County Dry-goods Company OF
Mckinney, capital, $4,000
McMullen county sends in its scho-
lastic census, which is l26 against
l6S in 1883; Wilson county shows /, 629
against ,3iS for last year. The Gulf
Colorado d Santa Fe Telegraph line
paid SOS tax on telegraph tolls for that
quarter.
Louis Allen, n colored man, wa.
struck by lightning this morning, and
and it is thought cannot recover
a petition to the commissioners
court for free bridge across the Colo
RADIO here has already received ovei
two thousand signatures.
| A preliminary meeting was held al
the office of the Gazette this evening
to arrange for the organization of /
press club. 1t adjourned until sunday
afternoon, when IA permanent organi-
cation will he effected.
Gov. Ireland has gone to Seguin
and will probably return tomorrow
The commencement exercises of tn,
Sam Houston Normal institute will b,
held January 2S. Gov. Ireland anC
Superintendent Baker will be present
and deliver addresses.
Under the programme for the com
mencement exercises of State uni
versity, Col. Johnson of New Orlean
Will deliver the commencement ad
dress on the evening of June II. an,
next evening Senator Terrell will ad
dress the Literary society. The fol
lowing evening, June II, will be dc
voted to comforting degrees, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

1 Mr.. John n. Simpson is back from
Dodge City, Kansas City and st,
Louis. He reports heavy drives and a
splendid outlook for beeves, both "a re-
CARDS price and condition. The first
herds are Just arriving at Dodge City.
There have been large numbers OF sad
die and stock horses at Dodge for a
number of days. Mr.. Simpson says
the drive from Texas this season will
be much larger than most people have
any conception of. 1t will exceed any
wear since 1871, and may be larger
than that season. He says he Is salts
fed Il will exceed 100000 head. The
general estimate of the season g drive
heretofore has been less than 10000
head.
The Ellis County Land and Cattle
company, newly organized, with a
paid-up capital Of 100000, headquar-
tiers at Dallas, meets here next Satur-
day to elect officers for the coming
wear. The stockholders are Dallas and
Ellis county stockmen and capitalists.
The directors are Royal A. Ferris, j.
g. d. Boyd and +. NJ. Files.
The Office of city court clerk has
been abolished, and its dut'e s added to
those OF City secretary Parry. Ths
late city clerk, Carter, has been trans
ferred to the police force.
Frank Scranton fell from the roof Of
a building near the Union depot, and
sustained compound fracture of the
left leg.
II. Evans, Parker county horse
thief, sentenced to six years imprison-
nent, was brought in from Weather.
ord last night, and to-day placed in u
convict gang near the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
SAN ANTONIO.
The MurderOus Mexican and His Vic.
tim-An Episcopal Convention.

The MurderOus Mexican and His Vic.
tim-An Episcopal Convention.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, May 81. - Rachel
Cisneros, the Mexican woman stabbed
last night thirty-three times by Ramon
Coronado, a renegade Mexican muir
derer from Mexico, is now in fair
way to recover. The man who commit
ted the outrage, which almost reduced
the woman To mince-meat, escaped
after the deed, and is secreted in the
woods. He had been living with the
woman, and for several days had been
drinking very hard. The following
description of the villain was tele-
graped to-day to various sherifis {:
Ramon Coronado, about five feet three
inches in heighth, rather
well built, about thirty three
years old, very dark complexion
and pitted with small-nox, wearing a
white shirt, torn and bloody, an old
pair of blue jeans pants with white
patch on the leg in front and no coat.
The crime has created an
Immense degree of indignation among
the Mexicans, for both this attempted
assassination and another horrible
crime recently brought to light, and
the numerous burglaries performed
by fugitive Mexicans, who have no oc-
cupatlon in Mexico and therefore turn
their lawless depredations and crime
10 this section of the country.
The convention of the Episcopal
church for this diocese, holds here to-
morrow. Rev. Francis Starr of Waco
Will deliver the sermon. w. II. Allen
Will be ordained minister on Sunday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
THE nYNSON HOMICIDE.
Further Details OF the Assassination at
Big Springs.
Resolutions of Sympathy Passed by the
Knights Ct Pythias.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Big SPRINGS, May 2l.--Our town is
again in great excitement, caused by
the assassination of c. w. Hynson last
night about IL o'clock, while he was
on duty as night clerk in the Cattle
Exchange saloon. Some unknown
party stood in front of the saloon
by door which opened near the bar,
and while Hynson was wait
ing on customers he received
load of buck shot i'm the heart, kill
ing him instantly. AS he fell, he said:
"They have got me at last.n The as
sassin was fired upon as he ran across
the railroad. where party with horses
were in waiting. They mounted and
rode away. The officers up to this
time have no clew to the slayer.
This Is the second attempt made on
Hynson's life within the past three
months. The German boy who was
shot here last winter was mistaken for
Hynson, there Is no doubt.
1t will be remembered that Hynson
killed Harry Merchant at Baird last
fall, the dispute growing out of little
whisky bill, and II seems a swift retri-
button, whether just or unjust, has
overtaken him. He anticipated his
untimely end, and often said his enc.
mics would kill him in the night. The
followsng preamble and resolutions
were adopted by the Knights of Pyth-
las, of which order he was u member
in good standing:
Whereas the pleasure of a wise aud benifi.
cent God bias called from our midst our
brother, 9. W. Hyuson. and while we hnw In
humble submission To the will of our Heav-
emily Father, we deeply deplore the loss of a
faithful brother and n true friend.
Resolved, that In the death of c. w. Hyn-
son our order has lost warm advocate and
a brave, true knight.
Resolved, that we tender our heartfelt SYM
pathies To his bereaved wife in this Fad hour
of deep atll lotion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
THE HIGH COURTS.
Synopsis Of Decisions Rendered at the
Austin Term.
Special to the Gazette.
COURT OF APPEALS.

COURT OF APPEALS.
AUSTIN, May 2l.-The court of an
peals affirmed Ray VS.. State, from
Parker; Missouri Pacific Railroad VS..
Hewitt, from Dallas; Martin ct al. vs..
State, from Erath; Thash ct al. vs..
State, from Hood.
Reversed and remanded: Collins
VS.. State, from Callahan.
Submitted on briefs and oral areu-
ments for both parties: Exparte Por-
ter, from Travis.
Motion for rehearing submitted -
Howard VS.. Moore ct al, from GRAY.
son; III. IL T. G. Rv VS.. Hollingswort6,
from Grayson; Makinson vs.. State,
from Travis; Escarens VS.. State, from
BeXar.
Submitted on briefs for both parties
Turner vs.. State, from Parker.
On briefs for state Rangan VS.
State, from Kendall; Brodman vs.,
State, from Frio; Blevins vs.. State
from Brown, two cases.
On motion to dismiss appeal--Slaw
son VS.: state, from Robert.
son; |. d G. N. Ry vs. English
from Milan; Welden VS.. Martin, from
Robertson; Texas Express Company
vs., Pacific Express Company, from
Johnson; Carrington vs. Ellison, from
Robertson;H. a. T. Try vs.. Wooden e
AL, from Brazos, two cases; HinchmaI
ct al. ys. Vaultman & Co., from John
son; Elliott vs.. Alexander, from Bell
Dismissed for want of prosecution
Plcket Ell al. VS.. State, from Jack.
| submitted on certiiicate-T. & p.
halfway vs.. Jones, from Grayson,
Leiiingwell vs.. Zeligman ct al, from
Mitcheii; Mason vs.. Maginnis, from
Reversed and ADMINISTRATIONS va
State, from Dimmit.
| SUPREME COURT.
Motions to dismiss submitted-Crans
VS.. Hogan, from Bosque; Sears Ell nj
VS.. Jenkins, from Bosque; Walker Va
strand ct al, from Limestone; Good
Falls; Etheridge VS. =. Etherild5ou,sa
from Falls; Wynne Ell nj
VS.. Logan ct al. from McI,ennan
MeAnich Ell al, vs.. Freeman. from
Bell Block ct al. VS.. Heller. from
Milan; Carothers VS.. McIlhennv 4
Co., from Milan; international 4
Great Northern Railway vs.. Terry
from Milan; Sydner ct al. VS.. Thomn.
son, from Milan: Menchaca ct al. VS.
Punchard Ell al, from Milan Hearns
VS.. Pendergast, from Robertson; Ham
mond 1t al. w. Connolly ct AL. from
Robertson Moore vs.. Whitcomb
from Limestone.
Submitted on motion for reheari nc
Texas 4 Pacific Railway VS.. Niehoi
son, from Tarrant.
On briefs for both parties -Nichol.
son vs.. Wiemmer eI al, from Live
Oak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
WACO.
An Attachment-Fire Insurance Ad-
justed--A New Opera. House
-Breyities.

Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, May 2l.--A writ of attach.
ment, Issued by United States Clerl,
rmks, was served on A. Hinchman
dealer In agricultural implements. last
evening. The claim is made by tbe
huiord d George Implement company
OF Kansas City, on the ao;day;, =,
their travelling man, b. A. Aidricp ~
n ,,,n Is ior ~ lol. This morning Hincb.
man man 5etallated by having AIdridre ar.
a res,s 3 |, charging him with malicious
In he anu psriury; Aldrich gave bond
United States Commlssioner Fink v nn
June ?, prox. Hinchman IL a ALA Ia r on
S Se rhaa n IN vehicles, farm machinersye
etc. a S m,s' i, engines ~ mill machinery
house buraed with all its Content "A ~
was insured for nearly S5o onn ~
since that time ha, had some S snn nn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
CORPUS CHRISTI.
The Foot Races for the Championship
Wool Market and Receipts.

SPcc"i 10 the gazette.
CORPUS CHRISTI, May 2l.-Only
two heats were run this evening in the
foot-race for the championship and
gold, medal; distance one hundred
yards; The first heat was won by AL
bert Sheldon; time six seconds. The
second heat by q. w. Hancock, editor
OF the Chicago Magnet, in nine and a
quarter seconds. The third heat will
be run tomorrow evening. The $50
YARD race was won by Hancock against
seven competitors.
Last night Hon. w. II. Grain adj
dressed large audience in an elo-
quent speech, and made many friends
here. He declared for tariff for rev.
enue only, much to the CONSERVATION
his candor. "
Wool receipts to-day, 1OI bags; sales
~, at figures quoted yesterday. Wool
men are holding for higher prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
FORT SMITH.
On Trial for Murder Twelve Years After
Commission Of the Crime.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, May 2l.-The
trial of Robt. Little for the murder of
Joe Mizer, began in the United states
court to-day. This is the most
cold-olooded case tried here
Tor many years, and will con-
sumo considerable time, there
being about fifty witnesses in the case.
The killing of Nicer occurred in the
Choctaw nation twelve years ago, and
resulted from a difficulty that grew
out of dispute over a debt Of
eighty cents. Little is well connected
Is nephew of Ex-Congressman Gun.
ther, and is very popular. He defied
the marshals for eleven years, and es-
capped arrest until last August, when
he was taken unawares, and with diff
Guilty arrested and hurried to ForI
smith, and placed behind iron bars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
THE EFFECTS OF THE STORM.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, May 2l.--The rainfall in this
section during the past twenty -four
hours has been enormous, and mus,
be disastrous. as the ground was al
ready too wet. Crops are damaged,
and the wool crop will be held back a,
least ten days, as no shearing can &C
on. 1t has rained all day, and the
whole country is covered with water,
In the city business is at complete
stand-still.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
AsSIGSEBsa

!, III. sourths's,;s;': "
County nr Tara. sli y. ifsI
Tuesday u ~ Fl 90.
~ about \ . y. ~ ~
:i,o ma'os' X d d. Y ~
county !, p! "a 'iIsnds :,
re-, faessIi st dsy q ~ : :
M ma Il. 4 J, 49, -, ~
Wells, y W !, ~ u
u ne records o. e. ~, ~
Texas, s ~ % ths
20 y, 2 u 'ssaaidlaDd 2.
s y, q -. more q n
t tSs IpsaiishIss,,,,ss y
,,;i sD0ut 100 ~
IN y !; y Sesi q ~
y sn,ts and br,,eess ~
The Il.e,'s. 10 iaI
] i q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
Resigned.

BOSTON, May 2l.-President Endi-
cott has resigned his position on The
oregon Tfanscontinental, and Eliiah
smith was elected his successor. "A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

Little JOKER, ~ smoking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
401 HOUSTON ST, CORNER THIRD
MRS. C. D. BROWN.

STRAW HATS, CHIP HATS
LACE HATS, STRAW BONNETs.
CHIP BONNETs, LACE BoNNETs.
PLUMES, TIPS, FEATHERS.
BIRDS, FLOWERS, WREATHs
BOUQUETS, JABOTs, COLLARS,
cApEs' FIcHUs, READY-MADE
DRESSES, UNDERWEAR AND
HOSIERY, GLOVES, GLOVES,
GLOVES, MITTs, RIBBONS, RIB.
BoNS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS,
SILKS, vELvETs, sATINs, sU.
RAILS, BRoCADEs. LACEs, EN-.
BRoIDERIEs, EDGINGs, INsER-
TONS, TRIMMINGS, ORNAMENTS.
BUTTONS, JEwELRY, CoRsETs,
coRsETs, CoRsETs, CoRsETs,
HANDKERCHIEFS, HANDKER.
CHIEFS, HANDKERCHIEFS.
HANDKERCHIEFS, PARASOLs.
PARAsoLs, PARAsoLs, PAT
TERMS AND FASHION MAGA-
ZINES, AND EVERYTHING
WHICH GOES TO MAKE A La
DY's ATTIRE. PRICES AS LOW
AS THE LOWEST. QUALITIES
UNExcELLED.
MRS. c. D. BROWN,
THIRD AND MAIN STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26

I w. BILLUPS & son, -
lie FURNISHING UNDERTAKERs,
1900 EAST MAIN sIsxEr lander st. Charles
RuRlAI-CAsES, snROUDs, aud FUNERAL
CONVEY YANCEs fu-ntsbed at al, hours
Telegraph orders attended " day or aight.
&C lC-Jm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26

RI CALL AT THALHIMER's,
WHERE you WILL FIND An
+ u =: F.
i X Il 4 Il II II KEr \ Nm ssss Exc
AssORTNENT AT
Y y ErH E. EHf Es "
w ExE kk VI
/ 90 %%x$ w%%Nx$$
E,,,. Cog % WV = w
Er ErF sR ERR i SS 90S e." e. sss ssss
p kRREE ii 9S ooS EESH ssss - .:
CorDUkETTE wOOLLEN DRESS GOODS
at l0c.;
GOOD WHITE and COLoRED BLANKETS
a, 75c.;
CoLORED and BLACK SILKS at SOC. up;
Ga FLANNEL sUITINGs-Plain at 75c., Plaid
aisl;
Au EXCELLENT LADIES' JERSEY al sl-
just halr-prce;
Ga BLACK DIAGONAL CLOAKING at $3.50;
SPLENDID UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT at SOC;
MEMS ALL-wOOL RED UNDERWEAR at 81;
TABLE-LINENs rom 25c. upwards;
CAssIMERFS for bows and gentlemen at Zoe.
upwards;
NICE KID GLOVES at see. upwards;
20 dozen BOYS UNDERSIHRTS at 25c. each;
STYLISH WRAPS for ladies and children, very
cheap;
MERiNO UNDERWEAR for gentlemen, ladies'
aud children, extra low;
SHAwLs, SKIRTS, QUILTS, LACE CUR
TAINs, TOWELS, NAPKINS, &cr 1T bottom
prices;
E1tra bargains in CARPETS, RUGS, DEuG-
GETS, oIL-CLoTns. &C.;
Fine .iocl Of GRAPES aud MOURNING IA
gRICs at very reasonable rates;
Fun line ~ LATEST STYLES WoRsTED
DRESS GOODS, vELVErs, ,vELvErEENs'
BRoCADES, sURAHs, SILKS, sATINs, &C.;
RIBBONs. LACEs, EMBROlDERIEs, LACE
TIES, FICHUs aud COLLARS, CoRsETS,
HOSIERY. Y.HANDKEgCHlEf> SArCHELS.
and numerous other USEFUL aud DEsIRA-
BE ARTICLES In great variety, cheaper
han ever. THALlnMER BROTHERS,
5oI Broad, corner Finh street.
&C 22-3t&tSu.TuSTh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26

MANCHESTER TAXEs.-TliE LAST
vi UALFOr THE CITY AND SCHOOL TAX
Il Due on NOVEMBER lsf. Five per cent re-
bate will be- allowed on the oity part OF same u
paid os before Mat date. am NO" ready tl
receive the state iax aud 70 all taxes, city school
and state. snpald December lst, there viii bc
added 5 per cent. J. W. BRONAtGu, JR-
oe 2l-tNovlia Treasurer city OF Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
NJ UsICAI..
UNDERTAKERS.


VVILLIAM ii. SUTHERLAND~
w SONS, FURNISHING UNDER
TAKERS, between seventh ana fishth, ISs EAsi
MAIN STREET, have large assortment OF
sHROIis, WOOD and METALLIC CAskETS,
CAsFs. and CLOTH CAskkTs, Ut low prizes.
Country aud telegraph orders prompuy attended
20 day or night. &C z5-iwSeowSm