davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-26

PLEASANTON STAGE LINE
Departs at 80 a. M. ;arriveS 400 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-26

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Departs east at 700 a. III. and 40 p. m;
departs west at loop. m.
Arrives from the east at l 100 p. m and 7:45
d m. arrives from the west at 200 p. IN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-26

STOCKDALE STAGE LINE.
Departs at 100 a. m. arrives at Z 80 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-26

The Missouri Legislature has passed, and the
governor has approved, an act relieving fra
ternal beneficial societies from the operation
of the insurance laws of that state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-26

INTERNATIONAL 4 GREAT NORTHERN R'Y.
Departs north at 7:15, a. M, and 2:2O p.
m. arrives from the north at IL: and S:45
p. m.
Mails leave for Laredo at Z: p. M, and
arrive at 7:30 a. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
s. A. g. A. p. Railroad.
an,. nrvrnE1

s. a. q a. p. railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Train for Cuero, Houston, Galveston
leaves San Antonio .......... g a. IN
Trains for Beeville, ROckport and
Corpus Christi 49,. ..........2 :15 p. IN
Train for Kerrville ........ go p. m
ARRIVALS.
From Galveston, CuerO & Houston :35 p. m
From Corpus Christi, Beeville and
- RockpOrt ....... ..............:..2 p. IN
From Kerrville. .............. .R:lo III
TRAIN FOR KERRvILLe leaves at 5 pm. Sat
urdays: Arrives from Kerrvie at 10 II. m on
Mondays.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC r,
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS.

SAN ANTONIO & ARKANSAS PASS RAILWAY.
Departs for Galveston Cuero and Houston
at 5 80 a. m. arrives at 1850 p. III.
Departs for Corpus Christi and Rockport
at 40 =. m. arrives at 2:l5 p. N,
c Departs for Kerrville at 8 80 p. M: arrives
at IL 80 p. m.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Il. 1889.


There is much Of old Virginia still left.
The convention of to-day is going to be as
fnc body Of men ~ ever assembled III the
Commonwealth. The streets Of this city,
our hotels. an our public cathering-placc'
are lighted up ly th,ir presence as II by
electricity. Not another state IN the Union
can show mon vho excel those Of the Old
Dominion. So long as abe can boast Of such
men she cannot but be an acknowledged
leader among her sister CommOnwealths.
Can such @ body Of men fail TO nominate
the rich. nan for Governor? We are con-
fdcnt that We can answer this question III
the negative. These men are patriots.
Tho hcsh-pote 81 Egypt have no attractions
for tLo,n. They NE not assembled here TO
do the bidliug ~ the dispensers Of Gov
eminent patronage. They are not after
ofice f.. themselves. They are not seek-
ing 20 promote the.r own personal fortunes
nor those of my aspirant 20 the Office oil
Governor. They are here 20 serve the
State of Virginia.
Alas. that there should be another side
70 this picture: that there should he
white Virginians ready to JON hands
with the enemies Of the lone-perse-
outcd South; that these unworthy Viz
ciniaus should rather get Office 10y the
assistance Of negro voters than TO merit
and receive the appreciation Of their
white brethren for scorning 10 turn against
their own race.
However, we are this morning not in the
humor for scolding We would rather say
in the language Of Mr.. RITcHT, "The
skies are bright and brightening.' II we
do our work well to-day, the people will
do theirs next November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
A Striking Portrait.

Mr.. WILLIAM CARL Browse has just fin
lshed and exhibits at LEFTwIcH's one of
the most effective portraits that have ever
come from his easel. 1t is thrce-quartcr-
length sitting bishop picture of Rev.
Moss D. HoGE ID. D., and in all its details
is n striking example of the painters art.
The subject il seated in an armchair, the
LETT arm resting upon q table. and the right
upon the arm of the chair. The right hand
clasps q book. which has Just been closed,
the fore finger being inserted bctwecnsthe
leaves. as if the Doctor contemplated mark
incaplaceat which he had been reading. and
in such manner as to display TO the best
ADVANTAGE the anatomy OF the hand. The
head is turned slightly TO the right and the
chair and figure are thrown out from cur
tain background. The curtain is partially
drawn aside and reveals section Of
library. The pose of the figure Is easy
and natural, and with the accessories and
expression suggests that the Doctor had
been suddenly interrupted III study and
had turned all alert to answer some Ques-
ton of visitor. The general treatment Of
the picture is taken in at q glance
but is slilfully subducd so rs TO
throw out in bold relief the head, which is
superb piece of modelling. Here the
artist has achieved a browning success both
in the matter of giving pleasing and per-
feet likeness and in conveying conception
of the intellectual strength of his subject.
While all is kindliness there is no lack Of
force. there not being a characteristic line
in DR.. HoGE's face from forehead to chia
that is not faithfully portrayed. The flesh
tints are maryellously true, and the touch
with which Mr.. Browne has manipulated
the light beneath the dark complexion, and
thus succeeded in presenting that thought
fitness and soulfulncss SO markedly COM
bined in the Doctors features, is an artistic
triumph in itself. As whole the picture
is a masterful delneation of DIR. HoGE's
individuality, andis paintedin its minutest
essentials with the bold conhdenceth that only
genius can summon when dealing with so
difficult a subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

they suppose, before the negro would DO
driven TO the walls II viii not DO many
years ere both the sons and tho grandsons
Of the shareholders will have died out, and
inst in proportion as the Sou'h-hators es-
cav TO cfIace the seal Of rulership that
the. Creator has set upon the Cauca-
sian's brow will coming generations oil
southern whites decrease their efforts IN
behalf OF the elevation and happiness OF
the negro. Tho foroshadowing of this is
seen in the fact tina, few months ago the
North Carolina negro exodus was regarded
"a an evil by the whites Of that State
Now there are many North CaTohnians
who rejoice at it, and there has even been
talk Of raising fund among the whites TO
give II a fresh impetus in the fall. This
viii prove but the beginning Of the end II
The alleged northern negro-loycrs persist
in their unholy crusade against the south.
and blacks, then the migration Of the ne
First the death OF sympathy between whites
groes from the Border States to the Gun
States. thcn negro segregation, and hually
Ilayten communities. Was there ever
more rlaring hypocrisy than that which
the logic Of prospective events promises 10
fastcn upon the northern negrophilists !
Ii there is, history does not record 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
Ono.

There is not much reason to hope for
Democratic success in Ohio next fall yet
the Democrats Of that State are determined
to make n bard fight for the govcrnorship
rs well as for the Legislature. A good sign
is 10 be found in the fact that the Demo
Gratis on the ground are moro hopeful than
thoscat q distance The Prohibitionisism may
stand by the third-party ticket, and thus
add "a new element Of uncertainty TO the
contest between the two cid parties.
As all our readers may not understand
how it will be possible for the Democrats
TO secure minority in the Ohio Legisla-
ture. it may be we'll TO state chat Hamilton
county, in which is the city Of Cincinnati,
elects moro than a dozen members, and
that il would not be at all surprising if the
Democrats should carry that county next
November. Ii the Democrats should have
thegood luck TO secure q majority in the
Legislature they VIII thus secure United
States senator, the term OF Mr.. PAYNE cx-
piring on the 4th of March. 1891. 1t would
not be q gain. AIr. PAYNE being a Demo
crat. but would nevertheless cause much
rejoicing among the Democratsall over the
Union.
Whom will the Democrats Of Ohio nomi-
nate for Governor? Il has for some time
seemed likely that ex-Congressman CAMP
BILL would be the lucky man. We have
seen no objection made 10 his nomination
except the averment that be was RANDALL
man. This avcrmcnt was not true so far
as it implied that Mr. CAMPBELL was not n
revenue reformer. for be recently professed
in an interview with a newspaper reporter
creed that any true Virginia Democrat
ought to be willing TO adopt. Neyerthc-
less, the Republicans continue to press the
charge. For example, the Cincinnati Com
Dlercial- CARTE says:
The indications are that Mr.. Campbell,
the favorite of the Democratic managers
OF the old sort in Hamilton county, viii be
The candidate of their party for Governor
The presumptiOn is evidently that Mr.
Camphells pleasant personal qualities aud
his ALLEGED difference with the majority OF
Democrats upon the question OF the appli-
cation of southwestern cowboy statesman
shin To the protection of manufacturing
interests in the great States that largely
possess them, may serve as hsgulse 10
prevent the recognition and CONSIDERATION
Of the questions that should be before the
ncople of Ohio. The Disguise VIII prove
Insufficient. Mr. Bernard is the real repre-
sentative man.
The Commercial GGzctie'S remarks IMPLY
that Mr.. CAMPBELL IL not areycnue reform
er but that Mr.. BERNARD is. II is good
sign for CAMPBELL that the Republicans
ore opposed TO his nomination.
Whether BERNAED or CAMPBELL be nomi-
mated, we shall feel deep interest in the
success OF the nominee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
The Negro as q Ward.

A Mr.. RHODES. a native Of Pennsylvania,
but now a resident OF Natchez, Miss, IN
discussing the negro question recently,
said TO a Memphis reporter:
II find that the white man treats the ex-
slave with great consideration and kind
ness, and certainly has more patience with
him and laes scrutiny for ms manifest
shortcomings than any Dofthern man would
have. The negro Is not the ward Of the
nation, but the ward OF the southern
white man, who has 10 feed and clothe and
employ him. Negroes go TO the sons and
crandsons Of the old southern slave-h0ld-
ers for advice aud assistance with tho con-
fidence that assumes the character OF a
right. The white man South understands
the negro: the white man North does not"
Mr.. RuoDEs's observation comedies with
that OF all other fair-minded northern
men who have como South 10 live. and be
hits the nail square upon the head when
he describes the negro as the ward Of
the southern white man. The southern
white man educates the negro. gives him
employment that enables him 10 buy food
and clothes. and builds churches, takes
care Of has insane aud paupers. and as far
RS in his power lies prevents him from
lapsing into barbarisin. That is the ward
ship the white Democrats Of the South,
who constitute a large majority Of the tax
payers and who hold the wealth Of this sec
ton, exercise over the man and the brother.
The Republican party, who gave the ne
gro the ballot in order to i,erpetuate
their power and humiliate the South,
exhibit their interest IA him by arraying
him against his southern guardians and
seeking 10 bring about conditions that can
have but one trend, and that towards the
breaking down eventually Of all sympathy
between the southern whites and blacks.
Should The CI1NpLrRs. the BouTnLzs, tho
ToaAKEns. and the other northern negro.
phiiists and allies Of MALONE succeed in
passing their nefarious national election
law, thereby putting the intelligence Of
the South under the domination OF
the ignorant aud vicious, and, as Mr.
RHoDgs describes them, the shiftless and
iinproyident," how long would it be. do
they suppose, before the negro would be
unable 30 60 IN confidence for advice and
assistance 70 the descendants OF the old
eiaye,holdersi How long would Il 10. do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
DR.. lanes l. Cabell.

The death Of DR.. JAMES /. CABEIr. of the
University Of Virginia, which occurred
yesterday in Albemarle county, removes a
Virginiau os national reputation and one
who has made an enduring impress in the
domain Of medical education. Elsewhere
this morning we give a sketch Of his ca
reer. For half o century he had stood in
the front rank Of his profession. honored
b. and putting honor upon il. As medi-
cal teacher and q contributor to medical
literature, be gathered imperishable lau-
rcls. Asa typo Of the Virginia gentleman
he had no superior. lie was great man
in his chosen profession, whose influence
will be felt so long as it shall be deemed
duty to endcayor to raise the standard OF
medical education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

BLANKETS at s3.9t-eQ'tai to regular 3 good';
BLANKETS At sL03-saue as brought . last
year
Than nre two elegant values IN WHITE
WOOL BLANKETS aud they won't stay With US
long az these prices.
LADIES RIBBED JERSEY VESTS NJ 2,c'-tno
regular JOc. quality;
Elegant wide STRIPED SASH RIBBON reduced
from 81. 30 to $40 yard;
SWISS MUSLIN EDGINGS AND FLOUNClNGS
marked down far below iirst cost 10 close
thcm out; ..
BLEACHRD AND UEBLEACJlED CANTON
PLANNEIS-fresh goods for~tho fall trade at
worry low values;
Our DRESS GINGHAMS, good styles, reduced
from 10. 10 GHc.;
BELTS 10 all styios. Cotton and Leather prices
from lOr. up. PERFORATED LEATHER
BRLTS-new designs;
See our REVERE MUSLIN HASDKERCHlEFS
=. worth 12kc.:
Ats,,c. 4 yard we Will sell tho regular quality
CHECK MUSLIN that sells at l2hc.;
Good SHAWL STRAPS. Sc. and upwards:
BLACK SPANISH LACE FLOUNClNG-cut
prices 70 close tho stock out;
BLFACHED MOMIELINEN TOWELS, f9.25 per
dozen worth So;
Extra large DAMASK BORDER BLEACHED
DUCKABAcK TOWELS at $3.50 dozen
would be-chenp atS6;
UNBLRACHED TABLE DAIAsK, good, at 5)c.
yard;
Good BLEACHED TABLE DANAsK at 75c. q
yard;
FELT MANTLE LANBREQUINS from 81 to 81;
FANCY MOMIEIINEN TABLE SCARFS. AZ. 81,
and 69c.;
Lovely NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 81
ye-cs long. f1.50 pair;
Lovely NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 81
yards long, $3.50 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received by tho undersigned until Il Y. on
the clsr OF AUGUST for the supply OF the tol-
loving articles moro or less, for the Hso o. the
Virginia Military Institute for tho CUR NJ year.
say from 18th Of september, 1882, 10 lie 4th u
July, 1890:
~ barrels % &. BROWN SUGAR:
y barrels 4. WHITE COFFEE SUGAR;
20 barrels Of GRADUATED SUGAR;
1908 pounds BULK SIDES BACON;
100 pounds SUGAR-CUKED HAMS;
25OO pounds CALIFORNIA BACON HAMS;
40 barrels NEW ORLEANS MOLASsES;
barrels PORTO RICO MOLASSBS;
barrels OF RICE;
100 pOunfs GUSPOMDER TEA;
100 pounds BLACK TEA:
IS cases ROASTED COFFEE-Arbuckle's. Ala
roma:
10 bags LAGUYRA COFFEE;
Is pags u RIO COFFEE;
- SACKS FINE SALT.
The supplies must De or tho best standard
quality. 10 be delivered On monthly estimates at
such times and In such quantities ns may DO pre-
scroed. Settlements made monthly OF thirty
days.
The privilege Is reserved 20 reject any and oil
bids. Proposals should be endorsed " Proposals
for supplies NlrginiI Military Institute
FRANCIS II. SMITH,
an INV. Tn&Sa3t superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

just rs our erstwile iudicial-minded con-
temporary the Philadelphia EcG'in9 Tee
o,aph is raying over the evidence of race
prejudice at the South displayed in con-
ncc;ion with the Atlanta pJst-ofice Incl
dent. this item comes from Montgomery
county, Pa.
A NEGRO who had served in the Union
army and made creditable record rs a
soldier died. Ills friends asked permission
to bury him in the national cemetery but
1t WAS refused.
Oh. no. There is no such thing as race
prejudice in Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

asked the reporter Of an old drnggiS.
Or. pcrcrs preparations. 70 replied.
"Thpy arc sold Under pcsisVc GUAR
antee that they win in every case; give
satisfnctiOn. or tho money - promptly r.,
funded his FagOritc Prescription. for all
thosr chrOrdc wcn-rcssoG. nervous ana othcr
derancrmentg peculiar 10 women, y used WIN
unfailing success. IL ours weak back, bar
midtown sonaations. irregularities and weak
ncsars common 20 the sox, ana riaG the
most perfect Of tonic medicines builds mp
ma strengthens tho entire syffcin. Inc de-
faand for II "a constant. and ] ~! cohVertant
yrith scores Of cases currd by IT,
Returning after few moments aDNncc'
,he venerable wiedor Of The p,s'le Unmarked.
"the number Of sanuparillas and other. so
called. blood medicines is legion; out llT.
pierco's Golden Medical DiscOyc'y 9utsclls
fhoun all and Il IA the only blOod-prriicr out
Of the many which am Obliged to Keep upon
INV shelvcs. that IS guaranteed ~ bcncilt or
c,;rr In nlI c,iels for which h b recommended,
or money paid FOR n is refunded.
In the line Of Plls." rclnarted inc olc gen.
tirrnep. 1.-THE little Sugar coated Pellcts
mt up by DR.. Pierce lead al others, both IN
amount Of salcs and the general satisfaction
they give my cilstomcTS.
. Copyright 1879, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
DEATS THEM ALL.

ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP. 40 TINE LOST
FROM BUSINESS.
GRAND EXCLUSION
SATURDAY NIGHT. AUGUsT Il. 1879,
10 Old Poiut aud Norfolk, on tho elegant and
spacious steamer ARIEL.
MOONLIGHT on THE JAMES.
Look at this schedule: Leaves Richmond
Saturday night AUGUST i7th, at 10 o'clock sharp:
arrives ~ Ola Point az q a. ". and Norfolk al !
A. n. LcaFcs Norfolk Sunday al $50 =. VI. and
'Old Poiat al $50 Z. ". Arrives at Richmond at
Is.30 o'clock sunday night. Tickets also good 10
return the following Tuesday. AUGusr 9th Am
PIE time Sunday 10 visit Virginia Beach. Ocean
View. Hampton, Soldiers Home, &c Ladies
saloon reserved for them exclusively. Elegant
meals and refreshments on steamer Ariel.
Benls them oil. We 20, RAIN OK SHINE
tceG VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
HON. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON.
lie is Not II Candidate for the Attorney
Gencralship.


Especial telegram 10 ths Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, Va, August 1S.-The men
ton of Hon. William A. Anderson's name
for the attorney generalship. made in the
Virginia papers a few days since, was,
l learn from him, contrary to his
wishes. and he asks that the correction be
made public. Mr. Anderson had been
URGED to become a candidate for the nomi-
nation for Governor. and more recently
for General. While he appre-
ciates the confidence manifested by his
friends in all sections Of the State. his en-
gagements are such that he could not ac-
cept such an honor if il We're rendered
him. lie says he has no idea Of being a
candidate for Attorney-General or for any
other Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
DEATH or An Old CITIZEN.

4 telegram received here thi, morning
anpouoced the death ut Mill View, Lis
home in Greenesville county, of Mr.. John
Cole. a highly-reapected citizen aad Well
known planter OF that county. Nh Cole
was sixtv-nine years Of age and n man OF
fine education and polished manners. lie
was for some wears the owner and proprlc-
tor of Jarratts Hotel, in this city. His
disease was so(jeninc OF the BRAIN, from
the effects Of which he took 20 his bed n
week EGO last Sunday. Since "Wednesday
lest he had been unconscious. with Drl"i
lucid intervals. BY his request his burial
will be by the side of his wife IN Greenes-
Vile. Ills funeral will take place ut II
O'Clock tomorrow.
Mrs. Annie NJ. James. daughter OF Cap
tain W. II. Wheary. of Ettrick, and widow
of Engineer Alvin James, who lost ms lie
bv the terrible accident at IhaXton's on
the Isl Of July, died yesterday. leaving two
small children. No trace was ever dia-
covered of Ny. James's body.
One of the most impor ant bridges con-
Meeting the counties If Brunswick and
Dnwiddie. on the NOttOway rver, winch
was washed away by The juno treshei. has
not vet been replaced end the people who
have been accustomed % travel that route
are put 10 great Inconvenience III conse-
0ucnce. Ton for ferriage IS charged. There
il disagreement between the two counties
as 10 their respective expense Tor rebuild
inc, the structure. ROsIE ADAIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

Although England is taking care of her
pocket and Of others Of her interests 10y
st0ying in Egypt, Lord SAIIsBuRY's decla-
ration that the country had improved I'M
der English administration was iustifiable.
The history Of Egypt since British occupa-
ton shows that she has made tremendous
strides along the path Of civilization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

GRAND EXCURSION TO NOR
" FOLK by RESCUE COZ NCIL. NO. J, Oh. ~
i A. NJ. SATURDAY NIGHT. August "a. ~
Train leaves Chesapeake aud Ohio depot at II Z.
NJ. : returning, leaves Norfolk sunday hight az = +,
oiciork sharp special coaches for lnaie' ani
thoir escorts. Tickets. round trip, sl.oI' hn o'
hal Of tho committee g. the tram. ~ NV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
EwCTPSLONS. dc.

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.-THE
IA YoT-VG WOWRN's CHRISTIAN TfNFE-
EANCR Union win give u MOONLIGHT -
CUK-ION on he steamer Ariel cn TIT hsDAl
NIGHT. August 18Th. The boat VIII leav" lsI
wharf al 730 O'Clock T.. ". IN attractive hiusical
rrocraur1e will 90 rendered by the young mics
NO q number Of humorous recitacon- py Mr
George 4. Carter. Tic'.ete can he BAD AZ tl'
of,,cc 4 mo Young MenH Christian ASSOCIATION
elso at the bont ana The following ar 81
o,goos & MINORS. Cgb.lls. Briggs Brothers,
Forstmann's and the BTOad--;rect Fbarinfcy'
Iifth and Broad streets. tu 44-1uN W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

"Thc most eytravagant instance of lite
rary rclic-worship on record is said 10 be
that of m Englishman of letters, who wears
constantly around his neck portion Of
SHRLLEY's skull" Maybe that constitutes
his entire literary capital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

The Philadelphia np,irer publishes the
names of several physicians who discover
ell the elixir Of life before DIR. BEowN-SE-
GUARD made his discovery. But all the
same. they are I'll dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DKSPA ron COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH IA delivered 20 sub
scyiners ct FIFTEEN csSrs pOr week. payable 20
the carrier weekly. Mailed NJ s. per annum;
IS for six uon.hs si.5) for three moniho; Doc
fer enc month.
Tho sFNi.wEeKlY DISPATCH ave- per an
nun, on 81 for ak months
qbo WEEKLY DISPATCH att per anuum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $40 per snnum,
or. for six months.
Subscriptions to al cnses payable IN advance,
md no paper continued alter the expiration OF
the time paid for. Send pos,-ofieo money
order. check, or registered letter. Currency
cent By mall wlll be at tho risk q tho sender.
subscribers wishing their pos'-oflco changed
must give ,nc,r old a. well ~ their new posi-
onioo. aample. concs iree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
IOW.MY SIDE ACHES 4!
RGduCtiOnin Fine Shoes.
GENTLEMEN's SHOES.

GENTLEMEN'S SHOES.
Tan Lace Shoes. former price SO. now g..
Tan La~o Low shoes. former price s., now ~.
Oxford and strap Tres, former price s, now 81.
CALI Lace Oxiords. former price a, now s.
LADIES' SHOES.
Tan Lace Ozfords. former price 80. now s2eS
Tan Lace Cxfords, former prce 81. now Sl.a0
Kid UxfJrcg. patent tops, former price s., nov
s22a
Butioa cxsords Common sense> former price
si.50. now s..
MIssRs' low SHOES.
Patton; Leather TIP Tan oxford. former price
g2s5. now fi.75.
Tan lao uxioris, former price SIS. nov i.25.
Patent Leather Tip kid 0xtords. former price
So. nov tl.a5
Kid face oxfor3s. former price si.'a. now $i.2a
Patent leather Tip Kid OKfords. former price
$3.50. now 81.
Chiiissn's aud Infants' Low shoes, Tan and Can
vas Sutton Shoes at great sacFince.
Call early aud secure NJ.
GRlGG & CROSS,
auI4.it as cast Broad street.