davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
The Templars.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Interpretations
for the great %triennial conlave of the
Knights Of Templar, which is to be
held here next month, are rapidly ap-
preaching completion, and will be as
complete and satisfactory as possible
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
National Drill Contest.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA meeting
OF prominent citizens was held to
night to consider the.project Of hold
ing n this city a national drill con
test. No decided action was taken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21

EVERY mar in Northern Montana
should constitute himself a committee
OF one to look out for prairie fires,
and any m;screant caught in the act
of firing the prairie should be e2ter-
minated on the spot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
The Commission to Return.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Dlspatches from
Sinlasa say that the British Afghan
commission will return to India in
September via Cabul.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
LIVELY AT THE FRONT.
The Railroad Being Pushed Far Out
Into the West,

At the present writing the Manito-
ba extension has reached a point sew
enty miles west of this city and with
in seven miles Of the first crossing Of
the Mouse river. The graders I at
work both on the side and beyond the
second crossing of the river. At or
nea Burlington, in Ward county,
work will stop and the grading and
construction crews will pass over the
forty miles Of Indian reservation and
begin work on the other side. From
the line will be built to the Missouri
river, touching hal stream near Ft.
Berthold near the Montana line. At
the second crossing Of the Mouse riy-
er the country is quite hilly, and it
will be necessary to build a bridge
400 feet long and from so to 80 feet
high to encompass an immense can
yon through which the river flows.
The material for this bridge is now
going forward.
These facts are learned from vari-
Gus unofficial sources which are be-
lieyed, however, to be reliable. And
the further fact that the winter re-
mains Of the line will be in Ward
county at or not far from Burlington.
It is stated that when the track lay
ers reach the site of the big bridge
they will return to the Junction, six
ty miles west of here and begin lay
ing iron on the Bottneau branch.
When this is finished the Cando
branch from Church's Ferry will be
lroned.
In the meantime what is now known
as "the front" is the scene of remark
able activity, of the ~trancient kind.
Devils Lake still continues to be the
supply point Of the vast region west
of here, and there is no good reason
why she will not remain SO. The
wholesale trade of Devils Lake has
reached proportions altogether toe
powerful to be overcome by the
growth of any town which may spring
up west of here this side of Great
Falls, 600 miles away. The combin-
ed efforts of our citizens will establish
this point as the chief metropolis Of
| Northern Dakota. The time is near
at hand when the railroad company
must establish car and repair shop.
convenient to the new line now build.
ing. Devils Lake is happily located
in this respect. In fact, it was locat.
ed with this purpose in view, as was
shown IN President Hills letter pub.
lished in these columns in 1883, te
the effect that Devils Lake would be
a division headquarters. both freight
and passenger. It is the general be:
lief that next spring will witness the
construction of roundhouses and re-
pair shops on the railroad lands
southwest Of the track.-Devils Lake
Inter Ocean.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
Drum Lummon Output.

The output Of the Drum Lummon
for the month of July was S126,1O0.
The amount of ore crushed was about
BOO tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
. Quarter of a Million Loss.

TuLARE, Cal, Aug. ia fire last
night destroyed the business portion
of the town. Loss a quarter OF a
million dollars; insurance light.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
OPENING UP MONTANA.

Under the above caption the Pho
neer Press has the following to say Of
the Indian reserve in Northern Mon
tana:
The general public has little con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21

THE republicans Of Great Falls
will hold a caucus to elect delegates
to the county convention, % Sept. 1st.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
Park Travel.

LIVINGSTON, Aug. I7-Trayel to the
Yellowstone National Park is the
heaviest in it's history. The average
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21

WE notice our friend Wa Suther-
lin. Of the Hushanduan, is the choice
Of the Neagher county de1oo@racy for
councilman. He is 3 good man
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21

SATURDAY, AUGUsT2l, 1886
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
LEGISLATIVE RESOLUTION.

The following is the full text Of
what is known as the territorial re-
solution bill, which congress passed
at its last session, and which is now
the law of the general governments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15

sUISEs PIONEER been
3ented success
functions us becomes the great blood
aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
Hard TO HarmoniZe.

Az might have been expected. the st.
louged and ear.spltting howl over IsB
VANcE's Boston lecture. The declaration
OF the North Carolina senator that the late
war wss not rebellion has stirred
our st. Louis contemporary up to the
highest pitch Of excitement. and caused
il 10 treat its readers to its usual
amount Of SUPERFICIAL gush and
vitup,Iailon Of the South. 1t rakes over
dead issues with "chOulsh glee,' and a.
much as tells the southern people that the
var put muZzle upon them; that they
must suffer misrepresentation, SANDER. and
libel without murmur; and that II l.
high treason to talk back. Indeed, it
would by implication inform u, as
did the Philadelphia Inquirer few
DAYS ago, that the southern states are not
part and parcel OF the United States. How
ever. the GioJe. Democrat m1kes one very
startling admission for paper OF ITS record
II says that the war has been over for
twenty years. We agree with our contem-
porary on that point; but how 1t proposes
TO reconcile such an admission with the
rest Of its article and its general
tone towards the South is thing that
passes understanding. II, A. it also de-
clares, "the Issues OF The war were settled,
and settled forever, with the surrender OF
the Confederate armies" what do Wild
eyed organs OF the GiObe- DemoCrdt nix eX'
pcct to make by fighting the war over:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
run R,cH MOND DIspATCH-WEDNFSDAY DECEMBER IL. 1885,

ta,k down the incline. while gof'w al y
,irh rste 81 speed the cars Jumped the
track ucsr Quinn's house, and dashed d..
rcctIy toward It. Mrs. Quiun was at WORK
in ibe Kitchen. Her three children were
playinu In the room on the floor above.
The runaway cars struck The house near
he centre and went straight thro .igh H.,
missing Mrs Quinn by but lev inches
ana lrineiDg the house In RUNS auout her.
Ter ibr.c ch,ldren tumblcd down from the
uurer story TO the ground floor with the
dfIris. and with their mother were he'd
fs.t IN the ruins. he sirsngely.imprtsoned
lgmily was soon extricat.d from the wreck.
and not one OF them had received ~ much
rs scratch. The runaway cars kept On
their course for 100 yards or more, demol-
lshing three out houses. III they Drought
up against o high bank and piled up On enc
qnotser IN a most complete wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15

gISFORD LIED ~ the rafdencc Of ms
cs,errs nj Verfiou. Han0sSr cuun.y' vs.
,scem Der 10. 1889 JESsE sA duEL only
.on OF Ballsrd W and ELM a. Dimora
.eed seventeen months
CHAIKLEY. oiled yesterday morn ng.
,ecemher "a, 1888 EDWIN hArCEnn
,,HAI KI EY: sged c'xiy. even rssr.
His funefal Will take place ThuhSDs.
AFTERNOONS s'2 O'Clock from ~ ~: ,r,sn.s
church First and lay streets hls irien ~
Ard those Of the family are inV'.en 10 ~,
lend also Friepdshi Lodge. NO. w. i'o' W
=. Ibterment at Oakwocd.
pABNEY.-Died, at her home: In cum
h.,is nd county, Va on sunday. Dece moer
10 1889 Mrs MAMIE NJ. DABSEf .e.ict
of pr, lessor Robert Dabney. late @. Tue
University a. the Sontn at seWanee' ieun
and ds ug hier OF John l.. Marye' ST. iatc VI
Fl fredericksburg, Va.
TYRFF-Died. on the 14th OF Decemne y
1850 after n snort illness, FbkMlNu IL
nFh 10 the fprti fourth year OF MS age.
Bevas 10 every sense Of the woru y rue
and faithful servant; died exp essing y
finn nptt IN bis Creator ana bidu ny MS
VIE and son 10 pre- pare 10 meet him In
n,syen. where there would De M IhpIs
,sItIi Y rsptIzed by the Rev. Mr. kyianu
I've vss for many years MEMBER vi INV
Fist Nv pii.t church (colored). u-,,
Ris funeral will take place on THU 10.
DAY the leth. from the First oap.'st
church At O'Clock Z. n. His friends are
request, d to attend.
WRIGHT. - Died nj quarter-past
e clock a. N. on Monday. December -
iss6 Mis-. CbARLOTrE WIZ OH Z, at 'us
..sifenre Of her son, 4. Il. Il. Wright IN
rsppabannOck, Va, at an au'shceu Va"
Soufhern Churchmdn please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
K'erxeuRt.

Lady Randolph Churchill IL s clever
pianist, aud often plays nj charity concerts.
Fourteen United States Senators have
their sons serving them In the capacity Of
committee clerks or private secretaries.
The Empress Eugene and the Comte de
Paris, both being welcome guests Of Queen
Victoria and her family. people are specu-
latng on the chances OF taeir meeting some
fine day, ard are wondering what would
happen II they should meet.
Industrious people the imperial family Of
Austria are. The Crown Prince has lately
published big book; the Archduchess
Maria Valerie Is writing play, and the
Arcbduke Karl Salvador has Just got a
patent for new repeating life.
Sir Edward Cecil Guinness bouuties to
the assistants who aided him In building up
the greatDess Of bis firm have been crowned
by WI unparalleled aci OF generosity toward
MIR. Pursar, the manger OF the brewery,
who has received check for sl,O00,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph

The philadelphia EUeninJ Telegraph
scores the following good hit:
certainly II is about time for the north
ern people to quit railing at the white citl
zcns Of the south on account OF alleged
prejudice against the colored race and more
or less narrow. MINDED discrimination
against hem, when the manager OF Brook
lvn place OF amusement refuses to permit
colorcd persons to select their own seats in
his house aud cOmpels them to 90 to an an
desirable place upstairs. frankly stating
tia, "public sentiment" in tne city OF
churches is such that unless he thus pander'
10 the color.lne prejudice OF the communi'
~ he must close his doors"
our Philadelphia contemporary has more
than once called upon the white people %
the North to put themselves in the place o.
the white people OF the South. On occ1
siops they have had to do so, and the resu'
has been Just what was expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15


MoLIxE's sreech In advocacy Of the G0msn
army bill shows plainly that that grim
and taciturn prince regards Whit Is
going on IN military " not IN dtp''
matte circles in France "a threaten
ing war at the first opporiunc com
p!icatlon. Ills declaration that Germany
would never give M Alsace-Lorrainc
proves that he believes there Il fermida-
lie sentimcn, in France In favor OF again
making q struggle for that prize ~ soon ~
TIE republic shall feel able to do so single
handed or cap secure the all Of an ally.
The only ally France could hope to se'
cure while The Powers stand In the
attitude towards one another they
do now Is Russis, and such an
alliance would b, altogether for the bench'
OF tie Gar No, only that, but Russo
Trrch alliance would " necessity com
bine the other Powers against il, and, II Is
not assuming too much t. say, would IN
icnsify The willingness OF the Germans L"
II, conclusions al arms. This because the
oslik" Of The German masses OF the Ru-'
sisrs is no less pronounced than their dislike
q the French.
That there could be but orc result OF
struggle between France and G"rmany
seems TO be generally conceded. Whether
that struggle came In az an incident OF
general European war or The Issue were
tried between The two Powers without
alliances or complications on either side'
France could hardly fail to get
The woIst of il. Outside OF the
French Tcpubhc there seems 70
be no confidence that the French army VIII
I've able 10 cope with that Of Germany within
The next two decades. II Is, Therefore,
not difficult TO understand that the repub
lc Is by no means free from DANCER, ana
that the question OF "restoration will not
down at the bidding Of French Republicans.
A republic ION the Conlinent OF the size OF
France Is q source Of dIngcr to all other
continental Powers. "L,berty" is the
nightmare OF every crowned head in Europe
In Germany, particularly, the influence OF
Republican ideas Is to be dreaded. No
where are the masses more susceptible on
Icing leavoned by them. 1t follows, then,
that there is reasonable ground for the pre-
dictions that have been INDUCED IN, that in
case OF another Franco-German war repuo'
ican government in France would be
oyerfhrown. Not only Germany, but other
continental Powers might be disposed to
regard such a contamination as necessary
to "the peace OF Europe" and the integrity
Of m0nsrchical systems.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
HOLIDAY QOODs.
nar DO NOT MISS This SALE,
WE Wilt. MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT
THIS WEEK TO UNLOAD OUR
rSS A. y Nor q rn-Y nE

~ DO NOT MISS rHlS SALE.
WE Wilt MAKE A SPECIAL EFFOBT
THIS WEEK TO UNLOAD OUR
IMMENSE srOCK OF
MILLINERY. FANNY GOODS. AND
NOTIONS.
Unlike other establishments. our bar.
galne ore not for Monday only or ono day
In the week. but for
THE WHOLE WEEK.
We prepare for q big demand. and n hap
rprt but very seldom nat NO run short.
Remember, every article advertised bs ow
Bworfh ally rs per cent. more than We
charge for this week.
READ AND STUDY CAREFULLY:
BOUND. WOOL FELT HATS In desirable
81 spes and cOlors for CSC:
All our hest quality and snaps OF WOOL,
FELT BOUND, a. 0oe.;
PRkN, ii FELT HATS. best quality, all
colors and black 75c:
REAL DSTklCH-1IP BLACK, three in q
MAI BLkIZED SILK PLUSH ia all colors
sixteen inches wide at &C..
Better grades OF SILK PbU-HES AND
NbLNE1S accordingly low:
Good quality OF FEATHER TRIMMING In
back. brown, myrtle. neutral, at25c
BLACK RUSSIAN HARE MUFfS
Just little less than they c'n be bought
anywhere else and all ouy FUHo and
BOAS accordingly low.
100 dozen WHITE and COIORED BO8
DEREp PLAIN and HEMSrlTCHSD
pANDKERCIilE ELS in twenty five dlf
feIent SIS les nom 90 apiece up:
MISSES and CBTbURGN'S ALL WOOL
LFGGINS. all coloFs three sizes. use
LADIES ALL WOOL LEGGINS, colored
ard black, 45c
NIsSbS' and -INFhNTS KNITTED
srlRTs, white, all sizes, 40, IS, 80. aud
65c.;
KNITTED DRAWER CATERS. white, for
children. good quality, SOC.
MISSES CAhpINAL, BROW v, and
WHITE KNITTED DRAWER GAL
1EkS, 76c.:
All colors OF KNITTED MITTENs for In
fsnis children and ladies' IS 10 35c.:
INFANTS' and CHibDSEN'S KNITTED
HOODS, white and cardinal use
KAUFMAN & Co.
dc IASu WSF 4i3 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
The French Republic.

Some OF our contemporaries, In con-
men,ing upon the confusion In French
politics which eliminated In the recent
Cabinet crisis, dwell especially upon the
fact that the question OF the "restoration
OF the empire" seems 10 have disappeared.
II Is true that the disagreements and differ
ences that have recently arisen in France
appear to be among the various factions Of
French Republicans, and that little or no.
thing has been heard from the Monarchical
PARTIES. Ii Is doubtless also true that the
republic is 10 very little Immediate danger
from the masses o. France. Certainly
there i. no indication that the princes are
In good odor with any apprecable number
OF the people. But does II follow that the
republic Is not In danger from outside
forces and Influences When we consider
the relations Of France 10 Tie rest OF the
Powers, and particularly TO what may be
termed the present European crisis, the
question OF the "rcstoration OF the em-
pire - cannot fail to suggest Itself. Tha,
General BOULANGgR, the French Minis
ter Of War, aud the most prominent,
aud perhaps the most in1entiai men,
Der OF the new Cabinet, Is more
yalorous than discreet will hardly be de.
MED. lie represents the revenge party Of
France, and has taken no pains 10 conceal
bis dislike Of everything German. He Is
intense in everything he says and does, aud
IL Is safe TO assume that not even the efforts
OF Prtsidept GKEyY to maintain friendly
relslions With Germany viii prevent
the warrior minister from proving
constant source Of irritation to that
Power. Indeed, General BorLAScER's
popularity, and what he has done
in the past and proposes TO do 10 the future
IN the matter Of strengthening Frances
military establishment, Lave already re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
A Family Raflroaded.

A H0nesdale telegram says: Thomas
Quinn, an employe OF the Erie railway, lived
with his family IN house that stood few
rods from the track ofthe Jefferson branch OF
The Ere, near Carbondale. The track Is
laid on q heavy grade at that portion OF the
road. Yesterday q train OF empty coal.
ears broke IN two while going up the
grade. The detached portion ran swiftly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15

The New York HerGid is heartily in favor
of the establishment by the General Govern
ment Of an experimental farm in each State
and Territory. The Herah says 1t
will encourage the tilerS OF the soil and
show them the results of methods which
they cannot afford to test for themselves. II
will be money well spent. by ali means
take good care OF the farmers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15

The Philadelphia Press says "Anothcr
effort is making to abolish gambling in
Washington, but it is only serio-comiC
affair. The solid South is sill there" i
the solid South In Philadelphia alsog
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15

"The weather is just about as mean as
4 would be il Wholesale Biunder HtzEN
were running the signal service" But for
all that, the mean temperature OF the last
two days has been very pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15

The Philadelphia Times says: "The
descent TO the internal regions is easy when
once The start is made" The remark Is
not original, but suggests that Colonel
McCLuRE must be suffering from an attack
AZ OoiIf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15

"GoBLET is the ruling spirit OF the
French Cabinet" II depends very much
upon the spirit that is in the GOBLET
whether the Cabinet will be able TO stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
OF
Christmas Presents.

ELEGANT BOOKS-cOmprising the stand,
ard and popular authors. English ana
American, IN handsome Bindings
many OF them nuely illustrated, and
some OF when arc Iare-nOt easily Cd
tpiuR ble
siZss ~ choice bindings, Among them
tAihp TtACHEh BIBLE wnlcn every
sunda' school teacher student ana All
who desire 10 read the Holy scriptures
lDielnsentiy should own
PEAYEK.bOUKS AND HNMNALS-au
sizes aud styles OF binding from the
p'a.nesi aud cheapest to the most eie'
cart and costly.
RIBBON-BOOKS aud LEAFLErS-Dainty
hitie Alfa'Is Of choice ana uueNceptiOn-
FINE ENGRAVlNGS OF Interesting sub
Jects ,,,,,,,,..,,
BUNS in great variety. ..........,
PHBIu,s kAfH-FfsN fttS and Plt III Rts
OF new designs. forming pretty adorn'
uent. for The table and manfeIplece.
POKTABLE WKlTGNG-DE-k5 OF Nsnogs
ny. Ainut Rosewood aud Leather.
FOKT FOLlOS Of Morocco. FreDcn CaN.
Rrssia. aud Alligator Leather.
LAP.TABLETS for Laties' use-a handy
substitute for the wrtlns-desA. mar,
NOVELTIES IN INkSTAND5. PAPER
WEIGHTS, BDUh.CLANPS, POHtA-
BIZ MIRRORS, &c.
POCKET BOOKS and PURSES OF va
fious sizes and style
CAkD.CASI = AMI ClGAR-CASES.
SCRAP looks ofmany sizes and qualities.
| 1 kfl~SIkG.C nnishei III
Rich Plush satin, sld Leather.
MANICURE CASES in Plush ana Alligator
SBiD. .,...,. -. ,.,.,,
HANDSOME BOXES OF NOTE-PAPE2,
ENVELOPES, and CAHUS.
| GOLD PENS, GOLD PENCIL CASES, and
| CHARMS for the watch-cnein.
| LADIES' RFl ICULEN and 3AGS,
| PAPER FOLDERS ot Pear. lvor7. &c.
| CUiLpREN'S B0OkS.-Our stock IN this
| depgrtment has been selected, not only
70: their popularity and beauty, but f)r
| their upeNceptiousl character.
| TOY KCOKS-Bnlliant. attractive, au1
cheap. ,.,,,,,s-
| AIPHABFT- and BUILDISG-BL BLOCKS for
| thu young ones,
! CHkI,TNAS CARDS a large collection
| OF new styles, which are inexpensive
| pforclrg every one the opportunity ~
| reviyirg geatle memories OF love ana
| nome"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15

A sTPYRB FLFSH-PRODUCER AND
TONIC.

3JrINN'B PIONEER BLOOD RENEWEF
C1ree AT plOOd and Skin Diseases. ltbeums
i,sm, scTofuls, old Sores perfect spring
v edicine.
Ifnot IN your market, II will be forwarded
on receipt OF price. small bottles 81
lnrge, eI.75. Essay on Hood and SKIN DIS
ssses mailed free. ..
Macon. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15

"The movement for the Invasion OF
Mexico has grown fully big enough to hit
and smash" Hi and smash what
Mexico
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15

.'wal street looks upon foreign war
with terror. IL couldn't shear it," Par
ticularly II the blll should decide to take u
baud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
A roMAYcE II REAL LWE.

Divorces are happily rare Ia Norlh caro-
Ina, but they are on the increase In
Wayne county last wccE there Wasa curious
pftcrpirce TO q drama - divorce. Eight
years ago the daughter o. wtii-kn1wl
citizen married an cS ctmrd nun. After
tlrcc years OF coniugal union or disrnion
tbcy we're separated by divorce. Five
years so passed, with i've spent in separate
ways few weeks aso chance threw the
once ill.ma'ed pair together, AMI there was
a renewal Of love. They were remTred
only few days ago, and It remains To be-
seen whether time has been teacher OF
harmony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
BRIEF CONM ENI.

1t seems probable that Editor TOM
CoNNERY will get an assignment to right
ND American affairs in Turkey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
A1rSETEsES.
-.e---.rt
DICUMOND THEATRE.
TWENTY-THIkD SEASON.

Tuesday, u,oo.,t,.r ,4tn apdl5tn
WEDNESDAY, '''-
FONLtR n WARMINGrDNS COMPANY
SKIPPED ~ THE LIGHT OF THE MOON,
with Tony FARRELL, Gus Frankie
nnd brilliant cOterie OF comedians
Prices as usual. sale ~ reserved seats AT
ioY.uiice MONDAY ~ "A. NJ. Eel'pnpne
sCI de l5.ltt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
Levy 4 0@o"'.
lde IA
Ide ~

RAIE ARE STILL ADDING MORE
W new and fresh goods 10 Cur lar2 and
stirsctive Holiday stock. Also opsned soy
eial cases Cf FIRE TUX sn Toilet and IA b..
ing sp1Dges. Fleece and Felt Ches'- PrO'
tfcioIH CLUTCHES, sc. l.. WAtrNtk'
Dc IA ~" Druggist.