davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
s1- o. CRAM & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALEasIN
FINE WINES. LIQUORS, AND CIGARS.
IL GOVERNOR STREET.
loo 14-9tl
LINEN GOODS.
iocI4.9t1

An immense purchase OF TOWELS from
an importer who retires from business;
Extra-large and fine DAMASK TOWELS
at IS dozen worth $3.50;
Large fine HUCKABACK TOWELS at SO
per dozen worth $3.50;
Heavy fine HUCKABACK TOWELS at
81 20 per dozen worth So;
PURE-LINEN STAMPED SPLASHERS
at 15c. for u e regular csc quality;
STAMPED NOME LINEN SPLASHERS
OF 29c. apiece worth &c.,;
TABLE DAMASK at s5c. yard worth
50c.;
TABLE DAMAsK at soc. yard worth
CSC;
TABLE DAMAsK at eOc. yard worth
ssc.;
TABLE DAMAsK at 75c. a yard worthsl ;
TURKEY RED DAMASK for table'cloths
at csc. yard worth 35c.; at soc. worth
csc at 75c worth 81
BIG BARGAINS in NAPKINS OF all
kinds.
ToWELLING OF all kinds very cheap.
LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
A Girl Bandit In Colorado.

Denver dispatch TO Philadelphia Times.l
The noted Texan female bandit, with her
male companions aud a complete outfit, are
encamped within four miles Of Monte Vista.
near Del Nortc, in the southern part OF The
State. The citizens were naturally curious
about their presence, and when all advances
were repealed by the woman and her com
panions, the citizens came to the conclusion
that they were there for no good. probably
robbery. Not wanting them IN their midst,
and not knowing exactly how TO get rid OF
them, meeting was held, and Edgar Oil
yer shock commissioned to come TO Denver
to consult General ID. j. Cook. The gem
tleman arrived here yesterday.
Through the courtesy OF General Cook 4
Sunday Aeirs reporter had an interview
with shock, from Monte Vista.
"NObOdy in our neighbOrhood," he said.
takes much stock IN the woman, believing
her TO be man or boy who has assumed
the female garb for purpose. and that
purpose is robbery. She U'll call her a
she) and her companions went into camp,
think, tonight two weeks ago. Monday
morning two hunters struck the camp, aud
were going forward to II, when they were
| stopped by a girlish voice commanding tdem
| to halt. When they recovered from their
| surprise they noticed slim, girlish figure
! calmly seated on q thoroughbred horse. 4
| revolver in each hand, seemingly awaiting
J their approach.
! "They balloOed that they were friends
J and meant no inciyility IN attempting to ap-
| proach the camp. She made No reply, but
waved them of with her pistol No sooner
had they turned then backs on the inh0spi-
table newcomer thar she put her horse into
eallop and circled around them, riding
With such skill and grace aS TO elicit the ad.
miration Of the hunters. l had the priv.
lege Of seeing her several days ago"
What is she like :"
IL should Judge her or him to be- about
eighteen or nineteen years old, with long
black hsir that is allowed to float down her
back, black eyes, u thin, brown, attractive
face, white teeth, and rather thin lips. She
il not over tive feet six inches in height,
hgS slim but well rounded figure, and her
whole makeup reminded me Of u wildcat.
She had on when | saw her a tight.dlt.nS
gray dress, short enough 10 disclose her
buckskin moccssns and legglngs. Around
her waist was white leather belt support
ing two scabbards, In which were TWO
large ivOry-handled reyolyers. On her
head she wore a white sombrero or cowboy
hat, one side OF which wss pinned up with
a silver bridlc-bit. She was mounted on I
thoroughbred gray stallion, and was one OF
The preitiest pictures have seen fora good
while.
al asked her who she was, and she re.
piled IN not an unmuslcal voice, but with
decided southern accent. that she was the
'Texas Queen asked her why SIDE
would not allow any one TO enter the camp,
aid she replied that she would allow 40
ole to interview her, and II she allowed
one peison TO come into her camp every
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

Most people all outside OF Virginia
think The booi Is on the other leg, ana that
the S,tte Is making war upon her credit Ms
mapy ~ whom are the widows and iather-
less children Of her own sons; OF men VINO
died under the erroneous belief that having
invested their money In Nirainia bonds
they had kept the wolf from their families
door. - Alexandria Gazette.
Thousands Of yireinians have died In
the past under the erroneous belief that
having invested their money in Virginia
negroes they had provided for keeping the
wolf from their families doors.
i, The war Shareholders lost 0OOOoO
slaves, worth. at the low average price oil
1890 each, $4,000, O0O-fye times as much
rs all the bondholders together have lost.
Ought the losers Of the larger amount to be
taxed to pay eli the losers OF the smaller
amouutS or is the offer TO tax themselves
TO pay twenty millions Of the public debt q
liberal OflcrI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

We are glad that Mr.. COOPER, OF Eng
land. is making a second sojoum in this
country. He must have had rather start
ling awakening yesterday when the jury
in the STRICKLER case refused to make
the State Of Virginia pay more than
nine dollars damages. Mr.. COOPER Is
good at figures, and has no doubt before
now reached the conclusion that there is no
money for the bondholders in making the
state pay six or eight thousand dollars a
year at a cost TO themselves Of from twelve
10 twenty thousand dollars. What next!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

and the rest Of Of the Jewellers will fall, for
the irreversible laws Of the Creator are
against him and them.
Mr.. Powderly has blundercd badly. no.
body cares about the opinion OF "Distr,c.
in,n but better things were expected OF
man who assumes TO be leader.
MANHATTAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
How n Man of science Fouud the
Means OF Avoiding Disaster aud
ProIougtng Life.
tsclentific Exchange

fSclentific Exchange.l
nNost OF the greatest discoveries the
world has ever known have been made
during the present century"
Such was a recent remark OF the pres.
dent of the National science Association.
and no one can doubt It's truth. The sppli-
cation Of steam and electricity have all
been brought about within a comparatively
few years. while the realm OF mechanics
has taken immense strides. But the great
est end best discoveries are those which
lessen pain and add ioy 70 the human race.
And there discoveries are In quiet way
doing more for the good OF the world than
any and all material discoveries COM
bined.
A Gentleman, high in scientific acquire.
r,euts and who has devoted himself TO the
benefit OF the human race was forced TO the
conclusion that certain elements In the
body which we're most lacking could be
supplied. Acting upon this belief he care
frlly experimental and produced COM
Mound which, by absorbing and retaining
the clements taken into the system, adds
more albumen to the body. and hence sup
plies more life than anything ever before
discovered. This compound is called Vollna
Cordial. IL is not cure-all; II is a llfe-im-
parting remedy. II takes men who are
oveIburdened with care and work who do
not sleep well WHOSE appetites are tickle
who are respondent: who have n sinking
atthe pit OF the stomach; whose head feels
heavy, and renews their life AMI health. 1t
takes women who are worn out with the
care OF home; who have been enfeebled by
the troubles OF their sex; who have sense
Of bearing down and WEAKNESS and re-
stores the color TO then cheek, the sparkle
10 the eyes, and energy TO the body. IL lisa
boon TO the aged, and a help 10 feeble chill
dren. These are assertions proven by sci
ence and tested by experience, and as snch
commend themselves 10 the closest and
most Immediate attention ofall.
When energy and hope are gone most en-
ioyment in life has departed. II Is then
tnat men and women need a friend In the
shape OF sure and efficient health-re-
ftorer The writer has passed through this
exreilence and knows whereof he aflirms
and hence most earnestly advises all read
crs 10 act upon the truths above stated
without delay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

TONIC,
GVIEN'S PiOSFFR BLOOD RENEW IN
Cures al HloCd and skin Diseases, RhuuMa-
Csm. scloMlR, Cld Sores. y perfect spring
Medicine.
Iluut I'm your market 10 vii! be forwarded
On receipt OF price. small bottles, s. ;
'arge. el.75. Ffsay on Blood end SKIN DE
eases mailed roe.
MACON Madeleine COMPANY,
Macon, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
ABRAM n. HEWITT,
Democratic Candidate for the Mayor
ally OF New York.

The nomination OF Abram S. Hewitt for
MAYOR of New York by Tammany Hall,
quickly followed by his endorsement by
the other Democratic factions OF that city,
unites the dominant party against Henry
George, the Labor candidate. Mr.. Hewitt
will almost certainly be the next mayor OF
the leading city on the American continent.
Probably no man could have been nomi-
mated more likely. not only to unite the
local Democra y, but also TO receive the
support Of that large aud increasing class
OF voters who consider, before the queS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
Mtss g.. EugenIa PtggOtf

Died, al her mothers residence, IN Jane.
CITY county, Va, september 2lst, Miss f.
kUGEN1A PIGGOTT.
She had been fOrseverai years confirmed
Invalid. Her suiierlngs at times were AGATE
and agoDiziug, but she ever StrOve rather
10 conceal than maize public the real mea-
sure OF Der burden-O bearing. Indeed, many
" her friends wondered at her cheerfulness
and vivacity. which was FREQ uently assumed
tnat their mpRthies might not be undu Y
enlisted in her oehalf her nature was nO'
10 cause trouble TO others II ste could pre-.
vent II. She spoke OF death as calmly rs
possible-gaye directions for her burial,
naming the flowers 10 be pat upOn her sis
ters and her own grave; told those around
her not TO say "she was dead, but Oaly gone
on trip little ahead or some who would
soon follow" Her faith was an anchor TO
her soul both sure and stescfast. AT rest.
A FRIEND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
THE PROPER STUDY OF MANKIND Is
MAN

says the illustrous Pope, 1.-The had Included
women in the list he would nave been
nearer the truth il not so poetical. DR.. X.
V. Pierce has made them both life study,
especially woman and the peculiar de
rangements TO which her delicate system Is
liable. Many women in the land who are
acquainted with DR.. Pierce only through
his "FayoTite Prescription bless him
with ali their hearts. for he has brought
them the panacea for all their chronic all
ments peculiar to their sex, such as lu-
cOrrhw8, prolapsus aud other dspace-
ments. liberation, internal fever" bloat-
ing, tendency To internal cancer, and other
ailments. Price reduced to 81. by drug
gists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
BLOWING UP HE'LL GATE HAS

1t been laborious ard costly work, but
the end iustlfies the effort. distraction IN
any important channel means disaster. Ob-
structiors in the organs OF the human body
bring Inevitable disease. They must be
cleared away, or physical wreck Will follow.
Keep the liver in order. and the pure blood
courses through the body, conveying
health. strength, and life let ~ become
disordered. and the channels are clOgSed
with impurities winch result In disease aud
death. No other medicine eIuais Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery ~ for
acting upon the liver and purifying the
hinn1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
mAHHfhGES,

JONES-T TURN ER.-Marrled, October
18th. in New Kent county. At OrOpace, the
residence Of Dr. John ID. Turner by the
Rev. V. Walden. Mr.. ISAAC y. JONES. OF
Richmond city, TO Miss LOUISE TURNER.
SMITH-WARING.-N Married. on Wednes-
day, October 18TH, AZ Bendover. Goochland
by Rev Il. NJ Boyden, CHARLES r. NTH
20 adobe j. WAXING.
WADF-AMORY.- on Wednes-
day evening, October Is. 1856. at Denny
street church, by heV. Thomas T.. Wise Mr..
JAMES n. WADE and Miss SUSAN r..
ANGRY; both OF Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

Reading notices In reading matter type
lines or less 81 In noppsriel loaded 7sc'
Card Of rates for more space furnished on
n mill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

Judge BoND rules Alright when he declines
to set aside the verdict OF Virginia jury,
on the motion Of the bondholders, because
the Jury has awarded insufficient damages.
The bondholdeis will soon become tired Of
litigation OF that sort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
PRICE PER BOTTLE 81 LARGE SIZE Sl7j,
ESSAY ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES MAILED FREE
OPEN HOUSE AND A HEARTY
~ WELCOME
Is The ORDER or THE DAY Ar OUR
HOUSE.

There Is one thing To he said about our
city when sire undertakes thiug she does
II IN a thoroughly whole sOuled munaer.
The reception rendered the Knights
Of Labor does honor To our visitors aud
credit To Richmond, and everybody feels
good about IL. 10 is Ony IN keeping with
the eternal ntnegs OF things that we. as the
Representative Clothing house OF this city,
should he well to the front. aud so We are in
every sense Of the word and IN every de-
pgrtmeut ~ our business.
tirst Of all 10 our visitors we extend per-
feet freedom 10 make use q our establish
meni SIS q resting place ami IA a resort du-
ring their spare time. We say 10 you,
Knights. II yCU wish 10 name place 10
meet your friends make
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
MIR. Powderly-Race Equality in New
York.

York.
The following letter will tell Mr.. Pow
pyRI.Y that Virginians and New Workers
are OF one mind when it comes to the ques-
ton Of putting negroes and whites to-
gether in places where they ought to be
kept apart. Il did not need any tes-
tjmonv from New York to convince
us Of the fact. Nobody who has ever
visited New York city has a doubt
upon this subject. Nobody from the South
who puts up at a hotel i'm that city ever eX-
poets to be asked TO sit side 10y side with
negro. IL is Of course deemed degrading
In New York TO become the social COM
panion OF negroes No negro-not one
is on the New York police. d" He would
be sayagely used If &c were TO attempt to
make an arrest"
But read for yourselves;
NEW YORK, October II, 1886.
To he Editor Of The Dispatch:
In the Sun OF to-day the following is
telegraphed from Richmond:
"Mr. Powderly has received almost hourly
to-day kilograms commenting the position
he has taken In his letter on the race ques-
tion."
n l know from inquiry aud observation
! that the best people here do not endorse his
Negro social.oqualiiy notions. They regard
Mr.. Powdcrly's selection OF a negro 10 in
troduee him TO Governor Lee. without pre-
yious consent Of the Governor, Is rude aud
most uDbecoming.
A gentleman Of acknowledged ability
bad prepared a pamphlet on Powderly aud
Parnell. lie had spoken or written eulo-
eistically Of Mr.. Powderly; but the course
OF Powderlv made the gentleman deter
mine to withhold his pamphlet. "a man."
said he, "wbo is in favor Of the eqr aiity
of the negroes at hotels, theatres, and IN
his order. lays the foundation for that
awful crime against Nature niiscegena-
ton F"
That shows You how the wind blows
here.
Negr)es are prohibited from mixing with
whites IN ibe body OF theatres Hotel
keeper are nol In favor OF having them as
guests. II Is deemed degrading in New
York 20 become the social companion OF
negroes. such Is the fact touching the ne
qroes here. and might 20 on aud tell you
Of tier exclusion In other cases. No negro
n on the New York police force. lie would
be eayagely used when be attempted 10
p.4ke an arrest. Several negroes have APP
piled for ponce situations, but The Board Of
Police know better than 70 enroll them.
MIR. P0wderly talks In his letter about
PEOPLE who wish 10 place the laws Of man
above the laws OF God. He fought TO study
othIology, and be would learn that he Is
Yainly eadeayoring 10 DO that thing. lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
LRy telesraph 10 the Dlspatch.

10y
NEW YORK, October l4.-Mr. Abram :.
Hewitt has agreed to accept the Timmany
nomination for mayor, and has written n
letter announcing that fact. Mr.. Hewitt
stipulates, however, that the balance OF
the ticket shall be satisfactory to hun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

ton of party allegiance, the ability, social
Standing, and character OF the candidate.
Mr. HewItt'S public career is well known,
and is eminently crcditlble TO him.
lie was born at lIaycrstrlw, \. Y, July
81. 1922. After attendance nj the schools
Of New York city he gained priced scho-
larship in Columbia College, from which
institution he was graduated in 1912. lie
vas appointed professor OF mathematics
The next year, and in 1915 was admitted t.
the bar. The failure Of his eyesicht soon
afierward prevented him from practicng
his profession. Mr.. Hewitt. for Thu reason,
changed his plans, engaging IN the iron
business with Peter Cooper under the firm
name OF Cooper & Hewitt. In 1861 he wa
appointed a member Of the United states
Scientific Commission to visit the Paris
Exposition, and wrote the report on iron
and steel. lie has managed the Cooper
Union. New YORK, founded by his father
in-law. the late Peter Cooper, since it, cs-
Enlistment, in 1854.
Mr.. Hewitt has long been conspicuous in
politics. He took an active part in the
presidential campaigns Of 1876 aud 1850
His first election to the House OF RcprcNcn-
tatiyes, Of which be is a distinguished
member. was in 1874. He was reelected ~
1876, 1880. 1882, and 1854.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
C.4RPETS! C.ARPETSI

Large additions just made to our stock
orr prices are the lowest for handsome
goods Of the best quality.
We show an immense stock OF RUGS and
can give the best bargains ever offered.
See our extra.large SMYRNA RUGS at
s5-never sold before for less than SIS.
smaller sizes in like proportion.
LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
NO TROUBLE TO SWALLOW

Or. Pierce's Pellets" Qhe original Little
Liver Pills ~ and no pain or gripping. Cure
SEX or bilious. headache, sour stomach,
and cleanse The system and bowels. Twen-
ty- five cents q vial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

4 GORGE p. STACY i-
u AND 1907 MAIN srREFr--'..
Elevators Pull llug 0fCH tNNI
DINING SUITS. PARlOk tik.
made MP ina the NEST artistic
MIN trial HU t7--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRS TO
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
PROPOSALS.

ASSISTANT QUARrERMASrER' OFFICE,
FORTRESS MONHOE. Va,
October Q. 1885. }
SEALED PROPOSALS. in trlplicate, SUBJ
trct 20 usual conditions. will Ue received at
This cilce until Il o clock noon,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER >, 1850
a. which time and place they will b. OPEN
ed I'm the presence OF attending bidders. Tor
FURNISHING THE MATERIAL AID
LABOR REQUIRED FOR REPAIRS To
PUBLIC BUILDINGS at Fortress Monroe,
Va.
The Government reserves the right 20 re-
Ject any or oil proposals.
Blanks. specifications. aud fuil inf)rma-
lion as 10 manner OF bidding, etc can be
obtained AT this office.
Envelopes containing proposals must be
married Proposals Tor Repairs To Pubic
buildings at Fortress Monroe. Va" and
addressed to the undersigned.
CHARLES \. BOOTH
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
United States Army.
oc l2,l3,l4l5&Noe, 7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
DEATHS.

Y.-Died. OF diphtheria, in
Abingdon Va. October l3th. on his hfth
birthday, HOWARD PAINE. oldest child OF
Frank >. aud Bessie L. Flndlay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
.NnDicp .1idttiH 9.

00VtcP ']L0tttIt9'
For covering the floors OF halls, offices.
court. houses, and churches we offer lot OF
NAPIER MATING at prices unheard Of
before.
Heavy NAPIER MATING. IA yards
wide. at 3sc. yard. usually sold at 62JIc.;
Heavy NAPIER MATING, Ia yards
wide, at 45c. yard, usually sold at 71c.
yard;
Fxtra.heavy NAPIER MATING. the
best made, 4 yard wide. at l9c. yard, reg
uIar price SOC;
The same quality, Il yards wide, at 45c.
a yard regular price 75c.. and IL yards
wide at 55c. yard, regular price 90c.
LEVY & DAVIS.
Fail not to examine our largo stock OF
CARPETS, RUGS, DRUGGETS, MATS
WINDOW. SHADES, and CURTAINS.
oc I3.W6F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
GOSSAMER&.

sILVER.GRAY GOSsAMERS, warrant
ed waterproof at 97c.;
Also, GOSSAMERS at higher prices.
We only sell GOsSAMERS that are guar
anteed WATERPROOF.
LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

Il PERFECT SPRING .WEDICLNE.
A STPERB FIESH-PRODUCER And TONIC.
HE.fR THE WITNESSES!
TIN TO TWENTY POUNDS.
a MN a. s,x,y.Eisht winters.

GUNNS floNEEh
edandmy
'ee"'' ~ ' A. f. Maker
GA, Is 1856
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

NJ, a IT. DsmbIet Merchant of rOrsyh Ga Writes;
80 ror
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

Prescr ibe-
that It's use has proved entirely
1. VI. d.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

Mr. w. F.
.aaou"n, GTrtNNys PIONEER tonic. f.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
nanlerln, Cures Of RIooh nnd SKIN Dsca-es


VeiS
outa Doubt be MEDICINE before the country
A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
A Cripp,ed Confederate Says:

commenced GUINNS PIONEER
dstonces s S calculation.
| ouS ID. BOSTICK Cotton-Buyer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
BENDHEIN BROTHERS
your rendezvous. We are Grand Head.
guar teri fOv

quar- ters Tor
KNIGHTS. OF-LABOR CLOTHING.
We have outGoue ourselves this season ia
the Taste ann yqr'ct" displayed ZOO 90 p
BOY = and CHILDREN DEPARTMENT
To miss looking through our gorgeous stock
IN this irIuch OF the business Is 20 u SIS one
Of tie sights OF the city.
HATS aud CAPS for Men. Boys and Chill
dreu IN heWilder.ng variety. ana or prices
that make the uattefs tear their hair with
envy.
IN the TT FINISHING DEPARTMENT VIII
Bee found every advanced novelty Of the
season. In fact. our huyersaNs he h1se.pry-
thing worth having aud ue ought % know.
j. not Vet prepared for the Grand To1rGa-
uent on me i'm. remember we arc he i D.
QUARTZ IL FDHCLDTHlNG HATS, AND
FNTLfNtN'S FURNISHINGS And
FININGS OF ALL KINDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

Atlanta "a Writes Of e"'nn' Pioneer
OF
and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
All the NEW and OLD LAW.BOOKs;
All the PUBLIC and PRIVATE SCHOOL
BOOKS:
All the STANDARD MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS al lOc. up.
Catalogue mailed free.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
oc l4-d&w 1902 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
THE LABOR MOVEMENT IN
q AMERICA.
BY PROF. RICHARD 4. ELY. l2mo., $3.50.

d hVFs MI IlNhU I. Eli, IEUO tI.JU,
This book is the result OF several years
work on the pant OF Professor Ey. who lsan
acknowledged authority, both In Euro pc
and America. on economic and social
topics. IL Is the most complete historical
sketch yet published OF the origin aud
growth both OF socialism and 0f labor organ
izstious. No pains have been spared to
secure accuracy. Professor Ely has col ectei
for years books, pamphlets. labor ne vs.
fapers, constitutions OF trsdes-unions and
liRe material, with this I'm view: aud. dur
ing the preparation OF this book he has
travelled several thousand miles visiting
communistic settlements and leading IN
dustilal centres and forming the acquaint.
BncGs Of labor leaders. His pcturs OF the
present condition OF the labor movement
may be relied upon as taken from life,
FOR sac by all booksellers
THOMAS u CKOWELL K 90.
Oc Ia n IA AStOr Place Nag Nork
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
CCHooL BOOKS,

SCH00L BOOKS,
~ SCHOOL BOOKS.
We offer for sale at the lowest prices al
tie BOOKS that ale used in the public and
private schools.
Orders solicited and promptly attended TO-
WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co,
sci oil Main street.