davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
Rar,s,e,es .Se-.ev Cs,t,e sale.

Grand auction sale of sixty-five head
Of A. j. G. O. herd Registered Jerseys
by the Virginia Jersey Cattle Breeders
Association, at tho Virginia Exposition,
Thursday, October is. 1853, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
The consignments to this sale will
comprise drafts from the celebrated herds
of Messrs. M. b. Rowe. NJ. Erskine Mil
ler, Joseph Il. Anderson, Jr., W. Gordon
Merrick, Rowe h Washington, Rowe &
Chandler, and Mra ,Eohn Washington,
and other prominent breeders iii Vir-
ginia, and the an'Inals ~ be offered have
been selected With q Wow 10 their indi-
vidnal excellence as wen as their choice
breeding, there being included III the
number several imported cows
Nearly all OF the leading families will
be represented. No abortiye or other
wise defective animals will be offered,
and every animal is pledged to absolute
sale.
The sale will be conducted by Messrs.
II. Edgar Mason b Co., oi New York
city, and in all its appointments it will
be the gransest auction sale oil Blooded
Jersey Cattle ever held 10 Virginia.
Applications for catalogues have been
received from breeders in twenty
States. No ono who wants choice
specimen Of the Champion Butter Breed
OF Dairy Cattle should miss this sale.
Address for catalogues containing full
tabulated pedigrees and butter records
OF the cattle to bo Did
JOSEPH 4 AsDRRsoS, Jr.,
Secretary Virginia Jersey-Cettle
Breederg Association,
Post Office Box 3l2,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
ANInALr TO BE AOLD.
Judge Wexford Directs that the
shelby MenRgcrie bo Auc-
eaonad OFT

Judge Wellford yesterday had entered
in the Circuit Court of Henrco county
decree directing Mr. Harvey Wilson,
the receiver OF Sheiby's circus and me-
nagerie, to sell by public auction all Of
the Wild animals Of the menagerie and
the thirty-four horses Counsel for Mr..
d. s. Vernon, who claims to be one OF
tho owners of the property, asked that
action be suspended in order that an
appeal might be taken. The Judge over
ruled this motion, and the animals are
to be sold after the sale shall have been
advertised once q week for four weeks.
Captain Jack West, who has charge Of
the elephant and camels of the show.
removed these animals on last Saturday
from the Exposition-Grounds TO u
brick enclosure iu rear of the livery
stable Of the late Myron Baker, on
Franklin street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth. This was done
on account Of the exposure to which the
animnls and keeper were subjected at
the Exposition-Grounds. Their new
quarters are not much more comforta-
bic, as there is no shelter whatever from
the most severe weather. Captain West
himself has 10 endure all the cold
and wet weather the same as the animals,
as he has to sleep out in the open air
with them. Hs has to do this to keep
them from breaking out of the enclosure
and walking over the town. He says the
elephant is one of the most unruly ever
brought to America and has to be kept
securely chained. The keeper has con-
tracted severe attack OF rheumatism
from his exposure to the weather. He
is trying TO arrange for more comfortable
quarters for himself and animals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
uortuary Statistics.
The following showsthe actual mortali-
ty OF the city for the week ending Octo-

The following showsthe actual mortali-
ty OF the city for the week ending Octo-
ber l3, 1888:
Cause of Death: Asthonia-senile. 1: asthma,
/: brsin-dseaso. 2: cancer, /; cerebral eonges-
ton, I; cOngestiye chill l; consumption. 2: con-
Vuh ions, l.; debility, 1 diarrhea. 2; diptheria,
!: dropsy, 1; entorO colldis, failure 20 rally
after an operation, /: feyer-remittsnt, ,
fever-typhOid l. fever-typhO-malarisl, /:
fever-Tn alarial. /; heArt-disease, 2; hemOr-
rhage OF lungs, [: inanitiOn. inigntile lock
Jaw. ?; marasmus. 2: myeiitis, /; natural
causes, /; obstruction of bowels. paralysis, 4;
puemOnla, 1: premsture birth, 1 septicemis.
/; unknown. 3; worme.l
Births: White female, I.
Rate Rate Of mortality Of whole population
was 2l.si per cent. ger 1909 per annum rate OF
mortality Of white population was 1880 per cent
per OO0 per annum rate OF mortality OF cOlored
population was 24H per ceAL per 1000 per an
num-
Age: Ono day to thirty. 5; one month to six.
2; Que year to three, !: three years 20 i've, B;
five years 10 ten, ]; tso years TO twenty, ;
twenty years % thirty. q: thirty years % forty,
2: forty years 70 ifty 4; ntsy years 70 sixty, @;
sixty years % seventy, g. soYeny years 10 eighty,
2; eighty years 20 ninety. 2; uuknOwu,I !.
Condition: SIN yle-white u. colored ~: mar
ried-whiie 5, cOlOred 4; wiGows-white i. CO.
lored 81 Widowers-white 2, colored ]: un-
known, 1.
SGti5ity: Richmond, 81: otner parts Of the
United statss, II; Italy, !; unknogn, 3.
Loediity; city 81 large Ehite ?, eolored 8;
Nsrd-white 4: Madison Ward-white q; Nor
roo Wari--White 2, cOl0red I: Clay Mar1-
white 8. colored 2; Jackson Ward-while 4.
colcred II: AlmshOuse, l.
for week ending October ~, iS33-white u,
cnlored q: 70 all d4Aths for week ending Ocfo-
ber IS, lss7--White u. cOlored ID
SfaL biyths: sti'l. births for week endIng octo-
4. T.M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
Results of sm Equitable Tontine
Policy.

On September Is, 1873, the Equitable
Life Assurance Society issued Policy
No. 84, rs on the lilo OF resident OF
New YORK, who was then thirty years Of
age. 1t was a life policy, payable in
fifteen annual payments, and was issued
on the Tontino plan. The annual pre-
mium was S3j7G0, end the total pre-
miums for fifteen years amounted to
$j,364
Here is the result Soptembor - 1888.
A CASH VALUE OF S6,5
This is O return in cash TO policy
holder of 1922. A. for each Sl0J paid by
him in premiums, and is in addition TO
the protection furnished to his family OF
$40, 900 OF assurance during the fifteen
years. Or, he could have taken
PHID-Up POLICY FOR 80, $50.
This would secure a return in cash 10
the policyhOlder's heirs OF S295. 20 for
each 800 pnid by him in premiums.
Every form of insurance policy
written. PRYToS u ELLERsoE,
General Agents.
William 4. Price, Special Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
Catholic Diocese OF Richmond.

Thursday night the Catholics of Rich
mond will. give Right Rev. John j.
Keane, bishop OF this diocese, a recep-
tion at Cathedral Hall. Addresses will
be delivered and the Bishop viii be pre-
sented with handsome memento.
Bishop Keane will leave Friday morn
ing for Baltimore and Philadelphia,
where he will be engaged in his work for
the University until the middle of No
vember, when he viii sail for Rome to
visit the Holy Father
Father Van de Vyver, vicar-geneIal,
probably will have charge of the diocese
until the appointment OF Bishop keane S
successor. a
It's q superstition that Rev. Or. d. j..
O'Connell, formerly OF Richmond, now
rector OF the American College in Rome,
will De the next bishop Of this diocese.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
party that has ever dominated this coun-
GEORGE WISE.

Mr.. Weeks paid a glowing tribute 70
Hon. George ID. Wise, and advised the
people TO send him back to Congress.
MIR. Weeks's Grafton was very eloquent
and the people applauded him loudly.
His speech seemed TO create more en-
thusiasm than any delivered here during
the present campaign.
Mr.. Weeks having closed Mr.. McNulty
sang other campaign song, "Democracys
Invitation, and after music by the band
Mayor Ellyson introduced Hon. George
d. Wise, who was received with great
applause.
Mr. Wise said that after the eloquent
speech of the gentleman from Maryland
he would not detain the audience with @
long discussion IF the tariff. The peo-
ple are not confronted with theory, but
with condition of affairs. There is
surplus in the Treasury which must be
reduced. lie asked voters not to be
stampeded by the cry OF "iree trade. "
The Democrats are not in favor Of any
such measure. The Mills bill places the
duties on imports higher than any tariff
before the war.
Mr.. Wise spoke only fifteen minutes,
and Mr. McNulty then sang "Wave
Your Bandanas on That, which took
well with the audience.
MR. SANDS.
Mayor Ellyson now introduced Mr..
Conway r. Sands, who, on account OF
the late hour, only made his bow to the
audience.
At 1890 o'clock the meeting ad-
journed.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Weeks is fortyt years of age.
He was formerly an engraver In Baltl-
more, but gave up his trade few years
ago and took up tho profession of law.
and is now leading member Of the bar
of his native city.
Mr.. McNulty, the campaign-singer, is
also from Baltimore. lie is connected
with the tax-collecting department Of
that city. Like Mr.. Weeks be is a man
Of fine personal appearance. He has a
good tenor voice and his singing last
night was highly complimented.
Both gentlemen will leave for their
homes to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

REMEDY ~ KIDNEY AVFEcrIoS.-'' Ny hid
neys were 20 affected have been compelled n
get up as much as ten times in one night had
pains In my side, hack. and left shoulder. and
when down could hardly rise. was unable TO
bend my hody without great pain. ] tried SIM
mons Liver Regulates, aud my condition has I'M
proved 80 much that hardly ever feel any Of my
old tronnie.H W. JoHssos. Express Agent Ma
con. Ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

We have invented and applied for let
ters patent for new and novel device
whereby the second hand of a watch can
be set accurately without opening the
case. TO al that feel interested we will
be glad to explain. For railroad watches
the, Improvement is invaluable. God
dard d Moses, 920 Main street, Rich
mond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
Insneef the steamer..

The steamships of the Old Dominion
Company-which are here every Mon
day, Tuesday, and Friday-are open any
time during the day to parties who wish
to see them. They are as fine steamers
as any on the Atlantic coast.
The Old Dominion on her last trip
brought large body of the locomotive
engineers, who were delighted with their
trim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

winners In shefpAsceend Game with
the Desreits.

The second OF the games Of ball be-
tween the Washington and Detroit clubs,
played at Boschen's Park yesterday
afternoon. was Witnessed by fairly good
crowd. The contest was not so well
played as was the one on Monday, but
It was upon the whole very good exhi'
bition. The Detroits outbatted the Sena'
tors and made less errors, but the latter
were more fortunate In punching their
hits. and by good work, put In at the
proper time, won the game by one run
The following is the score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

down Broad street returning home when
he came in contact with vehicle. he
was violently thrown TO the ground and
badly injured. He was taken to the Re
treat for the Sick, and an examination
showed that one Of his legs had been
fractured above the knee. Mr.. Helm
son was resting comfortably last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
TIE TARIFF.

Mr.. Weeks said he would talk very
little about the tarih. tie did not pro
fess 10 know all about this great issue.
Too many young stump-speaRers get up
before the people and try to explain
more than they know of this issue.
There is but one class of men who can
say they know all about this matter and
that is the congressman who have served
several terms in that Legislative body.
The speaker then made some fine
points in regard to the Mills bill, and
declared the whole question Of cOmpen-
sation for labor was dependent upon the
law of supply and demand. He referred
to the condition Of affairs ut the close of
the war. Then for the first time the
Wage-worker WAS put at disadvantage.
The men from AppomattOx went forth
10 their homes, and when they applied for
work they were told that there was
10 need OF them. They could not be
paid their former wages. The necessities
OF the WIZ were over. That was the first
time that men banded together into
trades unions in the interest of higher
wages. 1t was then that We first heard
of millionaires. Before tho war man
worth $40, 900 was considered rich. Un-
less he has Sl0,000.000 now he is
"no good" Then first We heard
of tramps and yagabonds. None
OF these were known before the
war. Later on came strikes and snlIer-
ing and wretchedness among the laboring
people. Contract labor was brought into
the country. The dark days of New York
and Boston soon came on Anarchists
sought REFUGE in our land, and instead
of this glorious country being a blessed
land il seemed at times TO have
become acoursed. The Republicans
were in power all this time, and that
party claims to be the champion of high
wages. They say the Mills bill will
bring honest labor on level with pauper
labor Still they have tried to initiate
this bill in the Senate. What consistency
is there in such talk =? The man who
saws the Republican party has legislated
in favor OF high wages is either
q fool OF knowingly speaks falsely. The
speaker said he had been for years a
wace.worker in Baltimore. Hoknew what
wages we're when he was an engrayer un-
der Republican rule. What have the
Republicans done They have stolen
the earth and given it to corporations.
They stole the presidency in 1876 and
gave it to q man who keeps chicken
farm out in Ohio.
The speaker wanted to know one rea-
son why Grover Cleveland should not be
elected. His administration had been
an honest one. and the Democratic party
is the party for tho lsboring man. The
people will next November confirm the
victory OF 1886. The kePublieans will
10 down with the blaakest record Of any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
Special Rates 20 Washington and
baltimore.

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company announce
that they will sell round trip tickets from
Richmond to Washington and Baltimore,
good for five days, at greatly reduced
rates, thus aifording visitors to the Ex-
position an opportunity to SEQ the Ma
tionsl Capital and Monumental City OF q
nominal cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

UYACINrHS. TULIPS, ETC, M
IL IORTEO asFect from ne grosers In AsL.
iand aud Franco, tast resolved BULBS are ef
extra nHe quality end prices fnliy 40 los ssz
loser ti.sn tn0se of northern deaioss
send for descriptive list. Aallei ffea
Parties requiring large onaltstios are rc4usse
al 10 write tor special prceA
r.. w. WOOD 4 SOM saedsmen,
cornef Sixth zDd eaTsheil strcsts
and f1l ea<t frankiin slzeel
= n25sodu&sssSsSk kichmoaL "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Grayson b. Burruss to
Miss Catherine s. Lsughton, IS feet on
Hill street between First and st. James.
800; T. n. Carter, special commits
sioner, to William b. Williams, lot on
jackson street, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
Tho HInuffor Einnf.

There has been some little delay in
driving piles at tho anchorage ground Sc
lected for the United States iron fleet,
and the vessels win, in consequence, not
be brought up from City Point until next
rronl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
Euker's Exposition
Saloon, corner Harrison and Broad
streets Bergner & Engle Beer.

ANGosrUgA BfrTsRs, the world-renowned ap-
petizer and inyigorator. Used now over tho
whole civilized world. Beware OF limitations.
ASK for tho genuine asticle manufactured by DIR.
j. G. 3. Siegert & S0nA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

GEo7QE W. MAYO. ION A. H.. elegant upright
pfaao. ifDrUry-o&scs, ehaDbor snd dining
room furniture. and housekeeping articles
generally.
RICHMOND BAZAAR 10 4. NJ, horses, mules
baxxiss- nhastonA HAgvns. kn1- kes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
FREDENHEIM'S,
f13 EAST BROAD STREET.
A1uM.anH4
FAIL DISPLAY
OF
Millinery & Fancy Goods

W. .lnu oGer unusual attractions IN our
nIIIINENl nkPAkfMhNf this fall The
licn reputation w. have attained On our
yNiNhEb MILLINERY iA She past We h.ll en-
denver tl oven surpass This season.
oar PATTERN tUNAEiS AND kOlNp HAZE
arr ruarycls of bs0lnty, well as those designed
ll cIr oYsII wurk-ruout
As h,rurcfo.c 40 snau display the best es5ori-
mont ~ RIBBON. NELNElS, TIPS, fLtNES,
FE ffHER hands AND BOAS. blkDS,
BtEASrS. WINGS, ana "a fa-t, everything per
Ginning 10 MlIIINFkN TRIMMINGS that can
&c. found la the city. ...-.,.,,,,,,.,,
Worn0W an fmmrnse variety OF VNTMNMkp
Haas ~ HFlT PLUSH, AND VELVET FOR
LADIES. MiSSES. AND CHILDREN In all The
latest shupoA .. ,,.,,.,.,
oar FaI and Winter line of CHlLpRENS
CAPS ombraccs an Unapproachablo variety OF
ftytas and colurssin SILK. SOkAh, PLUSH. anu
4 ASlNRNK We are atsO disqlsyiug large
ussormeut of KNITTED WOkSftp NtS =,
SACOgES. cars HOODS, AND BOOBIES fOh
INFANTS hND CHiLDitkN
No hcuas in TIE city ~ OWa 80 extensive
variety oi LOSG AND SHORT CLQAkS IN
CASHMERE, PLUSu. and MOuiLENS lOk
CHILDREN as onrA We make special tea-
sure ~ thisdepartment Our styles this season
ars vcry aftracugo, cur prices as usual the
lJW IL
lailes who are contemplating their fall pur-
c.,ar.,s via and IL greatly 60 their interest by
calling on uA All our departments VIII DO
f.lni repfeta with the choicest Of everything O.
D. G,uut ia the market Inc samo standard OF
MAEkfNG ALL OUR GOODS IN PLAIN
Flt.UkEs AND STRICTLY ONE PRICE 10
AT which has characterized THIS establishment
in Tho pastYill 30 fully maintained ~ the future.
KAUFMAN & CO.,
o.1nY&F 4l8 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
Three Facts.

Best Pianos and Organs, lowest prices,
easiest terms. Hume, Minor a Co.,
Ninth street opposite Capitol Square.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

Earned runs-Do;roits, 8: Wssningtons, 3 To-
tai hits-Detroifs n: Wsshingtons, TO- Two
base hits-Brouthers. Fuller 0Brien. Three-
base hits-Wilmot Home ran-Ntchoison. Loft
on bases-Detroits, 3; NasbiDgtons, S. First on
on bslls-Hoy. Myers. oBrien, DAILY. Haidock,
Failer, Shock, and Tgchefl. First on errors
Deiroits e. Washingtons, J Struck-out-Nrn-
nigan :. Swoeny ? Haddock 9, Campau, Wells,
Nicholson. hit by pat, hsr-Sh0ch. DouDte
plays-Hicholson aud BroutDeSs. Passed bstts-
SutciiGe, 9: Daily, J. fime " game. enc hour
and thisty-fivo minutes. Umpiro-Wtdner.
Scorer--Waarton.
The engagement between these clubs
closes with this evenings game, which
will begin at 3.45 O'Clock. Boys will be
admitted at half price. The batteries
this afternoon viii De Beaton and Wells
for the Detroits and Wilmer and Arun-
del for the Washingtons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
Hr Theoaore TEeiaasn Hurt

Monday night after taking part in the
Custer massacre at the Exposition
Grounds Mr.. Theodore Heinson, OF the
firm Of Hainsan & Kendlsr wps riding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

Messes. G. W. Davis and W. Fl. Pep
per are at Murphy's Hotel with full line
Of Millinery. Notions, Cloaks, &c. VIII
be pleased TO see their friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
ADysRTt,sSG AGENTS.

WE CAN SERVE YOU WELL
w AND SAVE Y0U MONEY IN ADyEk-
TiSlS0. Estimates iroe.
ADVERTISERS GUIDE-BoOK.
the most complete and original ever Usual
sent on receipt OF 30. - pay for packing and
forWartiue Advertising writing q spcclalsy.
TEL JEfR. aiLDDU INK ADNER-
Using AGENCY.
rs and Is) east Baltimore street
o. 2l-c0d&w3n DAhmoro MI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
THr CANDIDATES.

Mr.. Weeks said this country is too
great to be ruled by any party that has
only one idea.
"Who have they nominated for Presi-
dent ?" asked the speaker, turning to
Mayor Ellyson.
Alayor Ellyson: "Harrison. ."
Mir. Weeks: Your worthy chairman
tells me they have nominated a man
named Harrison.
Wen, who Is he? Mr.. Weeks had
once heard OF man named Harrison
who voted TO admit Chinese pauper Ia
bor into this country. They say he
once had a grandfather. Well, tLis
country can't be governed by men be-
cause they had graudfathers. They
must have some ideas OF their own
The party had sent way down into the
dense fogs Of Maine for Jim Blaine.
The party has been IN dense fogs ever
since 1884. Blaine has only one idea
the country must have protection or
ruin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

And they do say that DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup is one remedy without rival.
Prica Is eenta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
One HfrrnnFeG
To Is. OF L.. n.

Piano Boxes for sale at Hume, Minor &
~ a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
CLOAKS.
BLANKETS.

We will not enter Into particulars, bat simply
state that wo have everything In the.Blantet
line.
White aud Coiored Bed Blankets In all .slfes and
qualities;
Crib and Cradle -Blaneets from fi.g upto sSa
pair Jus, take look at somo perfect beau
ties In this line
Wrapper Blankets. Horse BlsnEote. and snsius-
menso stock Of Carriage or Lap BlankstAsni
Robes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
EDUCATIONAL.

TrIsS BLAIR WILL RESUME HER
WI sHAKsPEARK CLASS WkDNLS,pAl =:
Noveo,ber IA. iss8 The saloon parlor soi east
Main has been secured for the session. For
fur,her particulars apply Al 6i2 east Leigh:
Aui'A'' oc i0.i7.2Asl. Nol.iQ.issM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
CLEVELAND.

The speaker referred to the prophecies
Of the Republicans in 1894, when they
said that If Cleveland was elected the ne
groes Of the South would hc put back
into slavery and ihe business OF the cOun-
try would be seriously retarded. He
asked if these thing had come
true and answered by referring to
the honest administration of Grover
Cleveland and how the interests of the
people had been cared for. he spoke
Of the condition of affairs at Washing
ton when Cleveland took his seat. Then
ho was surrounded by political enemies.
The post-oilices reaching into every nook
and corner in the country we're filled by
Republicans the internal revenue
system was in charge OF men
who had worked to defeat him /;
the consular service was in the
hands of men appointed I'M
der the Republican rcgiHqcj in fsct,
Cleveland had no friends in any branch
Of the National Government. But he
was equal to the occasion. The great
wheels OF the Government stlil rolled on.
The negro had been told That the Re
publicans had given them the right to
vote. If this be so, IL ia the only thing
they have given them. The Democrats
have not taken that right away, nor have
they sent the armed men down here to
iutimidate and put them back into bond
aec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
T r ED r N II T. I'M S
WEW YORK STORE.
MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, AND DRESS TRIMMINGS.
LARGEST md most COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
or Any HOUSE IN rnH

asea OF
Vfif . Ielf a. "a
u !
t
tft n w N ri b I M
rlf ID. +, A. a
sQ
TsiTHgT
l aBnn.yN etG
u
cyout
OIL tuno or
reg e s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17


Velvet, Moquettc, Body BrussolA, Tapestry 'Brus-
sells, Three-Ply. 10gain, snd Hemp CapssA
Oil-Cloths aud Linoleum la all widths and. quail
ties;
smyrna. Velvet. and Tapestry Rugs;
Drugget5 In all qualities aud silica;
Mats, Hassocks. and OttomanA
We have the largest stove IN thts state.
Wo hayo ihe largest stock Of goods In this
state.
We buy our goods from rrst hands
We soil st ono prico TO everybody, 80 those
who are not judges can buy just 10 low,as an sz-
peri.
Our country friends can saye moro than
enough money by buying Of us 10 pay thnir
travelling expenses and board vhon they visit
this city 10 500 tho great Rxposition.
LEVY 4 DAVIS.
1917 & 1919 Mnin street.
foo I7-w.gssnl