davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

Whilst we in the United States arc mere
" talking Of adding the telegraph TO our
postal system, Mexico has closed con
tract with Mr.. EDIsoS under which he is
70 furnish and keep in repair free of cost
Photographs TO be used as part Of the
postal system of that country. THE Post
Office Department agrees TO transmit the
phonograms at the prices now charged,
or which may hereafter be charged, for
written correspondence. Out Of the
gross sum received from such photograph
there is reserved monthly four dollars
for the company Of the remainder, the
Government gets 10 per cent. and the
company So" Why has nobody in Con.
gress thought OF adding the photograph
TO our systemg That is the way 10 de-
velop it. II would soon be 80 improved
thatlpersons could talk to one another ut q
distance Of hundreds Of miles, and as in
telligibly as they now communicate with
one another one OF two miles apart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
HAD ALL MAGNETIC FORCE
Inne.

Any observer may see the wonderful
power Of mognetisD-magnetism OF a
peculiar kindly watching folks who
happen TO be walking on the south side
Of Main street between Tenth and
Eleventh.
The pedestrians progress is all at once
arrested at Tho Boston's - windows
when they behold the grand galaxy Of
CLOTHING, HATS, and FURNISH
INGS therein displayed. They seem
fairly rooted to the spot-fcast their
ewes on the stupondous and superb stock
Of scasonableness-anl are constrained
las Milton has it,, "attrlctcd by their
beauty, still to gaze" Next they catch
sight Of the price-tags; then their hands
90 into their pockets then they walk
inside, make purchases, end come to the
decided conclusion (as many have done
before them that fine goods cost less at
orr store than trash does elsewhere.
When making Christmas purchases
look at our
FINE TAILOR-MADE SUITS, OVER
COATS, AND TROUSERS,
Our SUITS and OyERCOATS for Big
Boys and Little Boys.
Then look into our FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT, where will be seen q
tempting display OF
GLOVES, HANDkEBCHlETS,
SILK SUSPENDEBS,
SILK UMBRELLAS, &C., &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

The Rev DR.. Robert Collyer. In his morning
Sermon IN the Church Of the Messiah, yesterday
alluded 10 Jefferson DaVis's DEATH. lie said
"Of that man who Is now lyi0g White and snl,
awaiting burial, may va not believe that tho
gentle words. Pray excuse me- addressed 20
his attending wife, we're also spoken % the M
ton Nee ygrk Herald, yh
Hardly. Mr.. DAVIS was courteous gen
tlcran; but he never felt called upon to
apologize for going with his State in 1861.
Nevertheless. as Rev. DR.. CoLLYLR in all
probability thought he was making a sug-
gestion becoming him as q preacher, we
give him credit for good intentions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

On Sunday at Zanzibar STANLry attended
divine service ON board a British man-of-
war. I'm "a brief address TO the crew be said
that his work had just begun, and that he
would devote the remainder Of his life to 1t.
Thisis calculaiedtoreyiye the ugsestion OF
the London Times that STANLEY be made
the executive officer Of the British East
Africa Company. Certainly when we con-
slider the personnel STANLEY commanded
on his march and the success, all things
considered, with which he managed them,
it would appear that no better man could
be found for that position. His men were
not trained soldiers accustomed TO obcyinc
orders. and therefore not urged on by
esprit dc corps-a fact that contributes to-
wards placing his achievements il the
front rank Of the most memorable marches
ON record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

A MERITED RKPRoor. New York
World of Sunday takes the Tribune to task
for the article which we have criticised in
another column IL says:
All Jefferson Davis had died while Horace
GresIey lived The newspaper he edited would
reer. IL would have recognized facts and told
the truth. Ii would have condemned the cause
Of which Mr.. Davis had mistakenly made him.
se,K the leader, but Il soui1 not have trampled
urea az cofpee Of ne dead man; Is uouIi pos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

most extraordinary attempt at restrictive
Legislation L. reported from Virginia, where V Is
proposed % make 70 unlawful for any .foHh meat
10 bo offered FOR sale within tho state which has
bpen slaughtered moro than tWeaty-tolT hOur5.
Tho people down that way must like thslt hog
and hominy very hot. 1heg dOn't propose 20 AL
low The former evon a chance 20 cool. verify,
this tho era ~ Uiopian craftsmanship
ds'phid Telegraph.
Mr. DUrUy, Of Prince Edward. is the
author Of the bill in question. His con-
shtuents Give high" What they don't
know about good fare they will never learn
from Philadelphia lawyer. They are, as
the rame OF their county might indicate.
"InYal feeler4.p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

Mayor ELLYsoS has issued proclamation
in which, N addition to calling upon the
people Of the city to rcpairt to their various
places Of worship on Wednesday and en-
gage in memorial services in honor OF ex-
President DAVIS, he also for that day re-
commends a general suspension Of busi-
ness. Tho tribute embodied in the action
suggested is certainly due i'll greater mea-
sure from Richmond than from any city
in the South. OF course under the Mayor
proclamation the city offices viii be closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

Senator Quay is to have n Christmas
present from admiring PENNSYLVANIA
friends" We suggest . tabuiated state
ment Of the Virginia election returns,
handsomely cngrossed and richly framed
with this legend carved on the frame
"Mind Your Own Business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

have maiensi his memory: would no, have
uisrepresented his character, his motives, AMI
his career for the sake of stirring up dying ani-
mositics for partisan effect"
The World also says that the article in
question must have caused melancholy re-
Elections in the minds Of those readers who
cherish tho memory of the journals cha
ractor when HokACE GREELEY was its editor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

A Contrast with the ont
raoeous utteranccs OF the New York Til
lln.e on the occasion of Mr.. DAyiss death
tho remarks Of the New York ErGaa9 Post.
The latter paper admits the truth that the
doctrine of secession was a logical dcduc-
ton from the resolutions of 1923 drawn 10y
Mr.. MADIsoS and approved by Mr.. JEFrEE-
son himself We quote:
" Ihc irony Of fate yio'ds hardly anything
mora disastrous than the growth ~ these IDEAS,
conceived by great men la good Intentions, 20
iac cAtariy-m % civil war. BON Maids u and
Jefferson would haYo shf1nk in horror u th"y
could have looked forward sixty years. There
Is evidence. indeed. that Jefferson saw the gefm
81 intoerohle mis- ahi-f In the resolutions aIopi-
eli by kcnturky and Virginia, and thai he hoped
that they mi gnt pHss into the limbo Of forgotten
ihi9cs. But circumstances were too strong ioF
bim. The institution az slavery, Tor Whlch 40
had a great dislike and an increasing dread,
bnit upon the resolutions Of l19S. II created Rii
eiince o society, q cult. from which nobody b0tn
within its range could wholly separate himself.
Tnericht % seceIe and the RICH. t0 hold slaves
grew INTO belief a. nrm a. any superstition
that ever held possession IN the human mind"
The right TO hold slaves was recognized
fully in the Federal Constitution. That
instrument provided for the return Of fuei-
tive slaves to their masters. The Pos
speaks as if there were a doubt upon this
point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

1.-THE Troy Times condemns Polar ex-
petition "a foolish and praises African ex-
ploration in the next paragraph" Wei
the Times thinks il better 10 be burned mp
than be frozen. There is no accounting
COR facfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

1t Is notable that Wednesday at the Cap
itol in Washington Will be devoted to the
programme exercises commemorative of
the centennial celebration OF the inaugu-
ration Of GEORGE WAsHISGToS, and that on
the same day throughout the South the
people will about the same hour be engaged
in honoring the memory Of JEFFERSON DA-
yfe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
BRrEY COMMENT.

The Philadelphia TaTa'rr says; The
death of JEFFERSON DAyB has given the
political South chance 70 make its usual
mistake The boot seems to be on the
o4har Lao
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

piano rocitals are easily enough man
aged. One has only 90 learn piano, hire
hall. and recitc It," And by all means
LEI good many OF the persons who think
they have learned piano hire hall
before recitinc. and II possible let The lali
bo in an old field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

"New York has got her first instalment
Of S5.O0o. 900 for tho Worlds Far" and the
Philadelphia Times suggests that she take
the money and build the GRANT monument
with il. Not q bad suggestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

Ex-President DAVIS ought to be buried in
Richmond. The place for him to sleep his
last sleep is Hollywood. Over his grave
should be a recumbent figure, and above
that should be reared q mausoleum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
CONTINUATION OF OUR GRAND
~ CLOSING SALE.

CLOsING-sALE PRICES OS PLUSH AND
CLOTH WRAPS.
81 Plush Garments. IN Jackel, hofioskss, and
ClOsks. az is76-forrler price tl4-t5 ~ tiA'B
fora Clolk-former price S2l15 al SLID
IS Plush Garments-manufactu s&mp les-at
Bike. on the dollar;
Cloth Jackets and NoBmalk9ts a. ti.9- tlta,
Saf3, $40, 1918, $40, aud s,ol-icrner
prices exactly double the above prices.
We are determined 70 close out THIS line Can
early.
GRAND DISPLAY OF SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
MUFFLgRs sCARFS. POCKET-BOOKS,
sATCHELs, KID GLOVES, CulLDRgS'o
FUR-TOP GLOVES, WINDSOR TBS.
TABLE sCARFS IN PLUSH AND
FRLT. LAMBREQUiNs.
silk Hsndkercnieis az p, 81, 50, u, -, g, &c.,
SIX MaiIisrs at 93.. worth $50;
silk huniers al soc. worth $50. These we're
bought ~ tho great auction sale Ia New
YORK.
White nemstiohed Handkerchiefs for Gentle
men, all iinen. a. &c. worth ,0e
! A fun lice o; Ladtes' White and Colorei-Dotder
Handkerchief.
All we AK Is for call from those wishing 20
| buy Holiday Goods. Como before tho rush snd
secure the first choice. Don't wait until tae best
bargains have boon sold
GRAND HOLIDAY DISPLAY.
We will exhibit on MONDAY enc az the largest
stocks u Holiday Goods ever shown Ia this city.
Our prices will DO the lowest rs We bought these
! goods direct from the importers aud manGiae-
turcrA
I Plush Goods ia Manicure, work-BoKes, Dress
iug-Cascs. Nut Picks, kruitknlysa, shaving
Cases, clocks. Whsk- Broom holders. Jew-
elTy-Cases, al prices ranging from 25c. 70 81:
Plush Dressing Case a. 6oc---rOgQlar prise tl.o9 ,
Plush Mirrors az IS. 80, aud eoc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

STATE
M %
uni tho laws
ere Onaiy
0 IN
sadie y,ani hat O
niza0u the AS ~ its Of
corlng tot n best Of kno IA
In test
{sg - uhi { by % l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
RELIGIOUS.
East Hanover Presbytery - Rev. l.. III.
Baldwin Goes TO Suffolk.
flor the Dispatch.l

Baldwin Goes to Suffolk.
(For the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, December :. 1889.
Alta meeting OF Rast Hanover Prosbytery held
to-day In the second Presbyterian church tho
Suffolk church. through DIR. w. w. Murray pre-
scented call for the pastoral services OF tho Rev.
l.. II. Baldwin. pastor Of Colley- Memorial church
Ataotic City. Tho Coliey-Memorial church,
through its com missioners-Ar. NJ. p Itue and DR..
H. X Dupuy--opposed the transfer OF their pas
tor. Several ladies OF the church we're present,
anxious 10 retain the services Of thor beloved
pastor. After hearing all the parties tho presDy-
terry placed the call In Mr.. Baldwin's hauds. no
having signified his desire for the transfer. His
pastoral relation with his present charge was
thsreupon dissolved. 90 take effocf on tho list Of
January, and order was taken 10 install him
pastor Of the suffolk church. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
FREE OF COST.

BY purchasing {2j worth q merchandise in
nuy auOlnts-ns small as Eve conts-b between
December 9. lssg. aud April 1, 1922, Wo viii give
you ono oi these valuable Encyclopedias FREQ Of
cost. Win every pucChesei You make az our
stores between those dates uckot IL given
which is punched Tor the amount you buy.
When you have q ticket on which all Of your
purchases amount % S. bring 70 20 our store and
you win DO checriuliy given an elegant kncy-
cloradia, which should lie In every household II
81 cost S-j, b.; here IS chance 10 got one free OF
cost.
NOTE.-We bought these books outright from
tho publisher ami DO not think No could have
sniectei more elegant Xmas present %
give our patrons. After many suggestions We
have adopted the above plan. believing 10 70 be
the best 10 cary Out our desires or placing In
eYery household most vnluaDle adiIti0n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
What Boston Thinks.

In striking contrast with the vitupera-
tive comments upon Mr.. DAVIS we ind IN
some of the northern and western papers
is tho editorial tribute TO the illustrious
dead and the southern people winch APP
pears in the Boston Globe. We say tribute
for although the Globe Of course does not
sympathize with tho cause for which Mr.
DAVIS and his compatriots fought. coming
from such latitude. its utterances breath
a spirit Of generosity, justice, and irater-
nifty that tho whole South Will ap-
prcciate. After suggesting that the
time is i'll chosen for saying unpleasant
things about Mr.. DAVIS" our contemporary
remarks:
"He was man who was honored and beloved
by aimost half the country. Ihat Hlone among
iraierDal people, Is suhlrieni reason ~. III
framing from harsh comments on his NE. WINE
yet sorrow "a fresh IN the hearts OF the people Oh
the south"
The Globe then refers to the fact that
upon no other man in America has such
opprobrium been heaped, and adds:
"B1t surcly In the hour Of his death we can 90
him The iusticc 10 admit that he was oui ihS
leader Of his people, no more cuIpaoie nan
they. How was be moro oi8me"o,lhy INA.
[
"Jcfjer.on Davis shared with all the South Tho
rospoasibity for secession. but u IL MOI ot7F 20
see or 20 say why he was worse than lhh otnct-.
The war was ended long ago. md by common
consent the reunited people are Dwelling 20
ge,hcr Ia brotherly love- why single out pue
man and heap upon him tho sectional marcus
that ought 10 DO buried :"
Again:
And 70 say hist Jefferson Davis was almost
universally beloved and respected W ,he SOU.
I - llaFHr ~
the people Of that section. 10 was 20 'heht d
I rcureaentatiye--ilmOst the last OF cause
witch onco bad their passionate Devotion: IheJ
have long abandoned that cause, buried IL IA.
rhoms deep but looking upon the graves thH'
dot their hisides who can bamo HON II ten
der memories eth cluster around IL Ana me
circumstances were euch mat these 'ehle.
memories soomci inchrnoted Ia tue hgife OF
Jefferson Davis, stately and digu'nod even III
I 81 huuiiiaton.'
Tho Cloje then concludes its article with
n plcn that JEFFERSON DAVIS 'rost IN
peace" and rcIteratcs in SO many words
the declaration which every true southern
man will endorse, that Mr.. DAVIS was no
moro TO blame than any private who bore
arms in the Confederate army.
| Let the South-haters and sectional ny
enas howl. As sure as there is justice n
history her muse Will write down JlFffh-
son DAVIS q patriot. while twill stigmati2e
as moral traitors those who have traduced
him and made his declining years the IL
spiration for articles, speeches, and lesl>.a-
ton the object Of which was TO Keep alive
sectional feeling and perpetuato the power
Of the Republican party, whose epitaph
Will bo 1T Irampled Upon the Constitu-
ton"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
TuljAs Meyer G. Sons,
Col and COB Broad street.
do l0l
Yul8-Tid0 Memories.

Our Christmas greeting comes to you
right heartily, for we feel just as big
about the region OF the heart as you will
feel when you have shared our expe-
rience. In other words, we are feeling
the jubilant spirit Of the season, as we
contemplate the stock which the public
will pass judgment on.
And why shouldn't we feel good ?
Christmas is the gift season Of the
year, and it is our privilege to select
those gifts that will bring Joy and glad
ness to so many hearts.
Then, again, we have been able to buy
at such prices as will put many nice
gift within the reach OF hands that could
not otherwise have been stretched out
for IT. Then there is something mag
netic in the brightness and beauty OF
such a stock, as the light plays on our
large windows and store filed with gifts
that will gladden. so many hearts.
+
What have we in stock? Perhaps our
most direct answer Will be to say, We
have something for you; because there
is something for everybody, and when
we cay there's something for you we do
not mean only something You want, but
something within your reach. as well as
within range OF your taste and desires.
Early buyers will enjoy the additional
advantage Of an unbroken stock to make
their selections from. and we urge you
to cal, early, in order that you may en-
Joy to tine fullest extent the pick Of 80
varied and complete an assortment Of
popular goods as We are able to oner at
the present time
Extending the compliments Of the
season to one and all, we cordially invite
You to call and enjoy our handsome dis
play, irrespective of any obligation to
purchase, unless you feel disposed.
Our dictionary does not contain the
word trouble, so do not hesitate to come,
and come again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.

INSURANCE STATEMENTS
Fos rHB STATE OF V5
TNHE UNION MUTUAL. LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY
@
REGULATING The kEOhs
Nance tho company IssrEiscz cHrSr
IIone pr lHylo 1 e
erlO1 ~ Dr.
PRESIDE
errs Al L.
drgIzs iaudh lorrora i- - IT,,
mneuc bus l.
Reside cot b neralag gent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

"Habfi 70 second nature" Contract the habit
70 alnays keep Dr. Bulls Cough syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DLSpArcH COMPANY

Tue DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered 10 sub
ssihers a, rTvrssS oRSrs per week. payable 70
The carrier weekly. Mailed At SO per asnum;
ssfor ak months. $3.50 for three months TOO
Scr cne month.
me sRMl.wEaKLy DISPATCH nsa per an
nun. or 81 for s,x months
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH ats per snnum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH at ti.so per spnum,
tfs5c. for six months
Subscriptions in all cases payable in ADVANCE,
md no paper continued attor the expiration Of
The time paid for. Send poet-onnce money
order check, or registered letter Currency
rent BY mail will be At the risk Of the sender
Subscribers wishing their posi-offcs changed
mus, give their old a. well as their new post
once. sample copies FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
RicuHoNp, "a, peocmborA 10
NiRTELL & CO.'S C0GNlC BRiNDIEN

Tho houso q nAifaLl 20. was f'.Noi'''''
I'm iH0 By John Mar;olL VINO Wa sacceelea "a
l7s5 By hts widow ant tuo Sons, Jola ana
Frederick Asr,eA undor tao sy.' " J. ?.
MARrELL- Is has remainoi ia go hands x
tho same family through several geasra'ioAo 80
the present day.
Wa arc TIE sole agents IA FiTginis Tor ihe
above unszcelled and renowned NOdHAN
BkANDIES
VIZ BELIRyE THEM TO BIZ The BEST.
We sro prepared - execute orders for tuec'
shipments frOa France. OF 70 sell On ne spo, 10
bond or duty paid.
deSlM DAVENPORT 3 NORRIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

All letters and kilograms must b addressed
hTBE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications Will rot be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
Dry Goods, Carpets, &C.,
CORNER SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS.
TOY AND XMAS DEPARTMENT now open.
lde l0-ltl
NEW YORK TRIBUNE FOR 1890.
.TY.FIyE SOLDIER STORIES

TWENTY-FIVE SOLDIER STORIES,
with prizes Of $3.50, $50. and SIS for the best
three. Veterans are invited 20 write. All stories
paid for that arc accepted. Send for circular de-
scribing tho competition.
FORTY BRILLIANT CONTRIBUTIONS
by such eminent men and fascinating writers as
Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. John a. Logan,
Johu j. ingalls,, George w. Gable,
Chauncey st. Depew, President Vim. Pepper,
Gail Hamilton, Rev. Dr.. }. X. Paxton,
4. Y. PoWderly, Albert Grimm,
s. @. r. DOdd. "Josish Aliens Wife,
Judge a. w. Tourgee, Fred. :. Tallmadge,
Senator w. II. Stewart, Kate Field.
Erastus Wiman, Rev. L. f. Hale,
Biuhop H. c. Potter, Henry W. Grady,
J.. G. russell, Ernest Whitney,
Prof j. X. Soiey, U. g. N. Marshall J.. Wilder,
". NJ. Grosyepor, l. K. Quigg,
Emily Huntington, 81. Y. beach
PAPERS ON FARMING.
In addition TO our regular agricultural page,
being long articles, carefully prepared by ex-
perts on particular branches Of farming.
NOVEL premiums.
Send 2-cont stamp for one twonty-page illus
beautiful Prizes and Premiums, but all the
special features.
SAMPLE COPIES FkRE.
Weekly, 81: Semi-Weekly, Sc Daily, So Club
agents have special Inducements Offered 10 them
this year. Prizes worth s2,4t0 win be gwen away
for the largest clubs. send 2-cont stamp for our
twenty-page catalogue The TRIBUNE.
do l0-dlt&wgt New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

Reading notices In rending- matter type. I'VE
lres OF less. 81 In nonparcil loaded. &c
Gard OF rates for more space furnished on APP
plicaiion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
GIVEN AWAY.
EVERY FAMILY
CAN OWN

a copy Of BRADBURY's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
GENERAL INFORMATION, BOOK oil ready TO-
ference, Instructor. councillor. and friend for
every occupation, trade, or profession. u "a an
enormous WORK. being y =. inches long, inches
wide. and US inches tLick, bound IA best kng-
liah morocco clOlh, gilt en- bOssed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

We ara now lsniing o. our direct tnaors'oa
a large luvol'8 OF the celebrated DNhr.
sHERKIgs shipped ~ tho srosi house q Gen.
zaiA., Bysss & Co. OF paia. om1rlnug 'i'-
tages which have a high reputation
We ofer no following pralls In o,tAyas i1
bond or duty paid
WV -, y. s. o.P.
de 3-,0s DAVENtohf y NohhlN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

(Laree- Siz0 Photograph A.
buns, II inches long, . inches
wide. inches thick. gilt em-
bO-soi lesthsrette backs.
every PAGE gilt edged, nickel
clasp. Tits Album positive
/ ~ s0id for 81. To-day We will
sell 800 Of them for PC.
| apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

Elegant SILK Tapestry Table
Covers. with satin damss-r
centres, exquisite color> ~
blue, reds, greens, &c. win
kn0ttel fringe an around -
We viii sell to-day FOR 7Jc.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
BIG BARGAINS
TO-DAY.

IT'S specially necessary II you ara interested
In these bargains advertised you should COMO
to-day, a. tbs advertisement Will be read ty
hundreds OF people VITO can nppr5 late what
money reading our adv refreshments saves them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

Finest Satin Damnsk Towels,
beautiful rel aud blue and
pure white, embroidered
ends. vita 0pe long ficd
knotte1 frlngcs. We posi-
lively sold those Towels Tor
80. yet to-day yop can buy
your Cnoico iov &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

-Forr color5 Of Ysrl-Wiia
Ur1pery silks that We have
positively been selling fOr $50.
Will 10 sold today Tor g.. a
/. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

T Exira-p0lishci Imitation Wal
nut, Ebony. o0k, or Cherry
Coruicc- Poles, with now style
fancy bru-s enfs-not me
common bail 90 much used -
10 rlngs, brackets. &c, That
was mhIe o. sell tor J1c., we
I VIII cell to-day for 10.
. each.