davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Grocers' List.
Revised prices are as follows

lIeNlStu prices are as IOllOWS'
BAGGING-Stark a, seamless, 90; Amos
keag, seamless, 17l% e; Lewistown y, seam
less, l9c; American seamless, l1c; burlaps,
to D bu,, ll@l4c; gunnies, single, lie; gun
nies, double, PC; wool sack 42c;
TwINEs- Flax, 3Sc; extra sail, 20@21c;
sail b, 20CG2lc; cotton, &c; jutc Sc.
DRIED FRuiTs-F'igs, in boxes, per 10, ga
Ice: dates, in boxes, iQQl0c; London Malaga
layer ralsns, per box, S950(d3,10; Malaga
loose raisins, - 30g2.5o new Valencia raj
per box, S2.OO0p2l0: California Londous,
1883, $40: pitted cherries, per 10, 1Sc; Cali
fornia ptted plums, per ID, l9a13c; dried
blackberries, per 10, 697c; dried raspberries,
per 10. 2iU025c; evaporated apples, 50l
Sc; California n-drled peaches, &c., Cali
fornia impaired evaporated peaches, lO0l2c;
evaporated California aprcots, lie; cur
rants, 4@7c; Turkish prunes 5W519c cit
ron, 22Gl4c; orange peel, l5c; lemon peel,
l6c: California French prunes, llt0l6c.
PICKLEs-Nledium, in bbs. 500; do, in
half bbls, $500; small, in bbls, $500; do, in
half bbls, $3.50; gherhins, in bbls S7.0O do,
in half bbs, $500. s.-
Green Mocha, 25D3Oc; Rio, good,
11@lsc; 9. q. Java, 24Ed96c; Java, interior,
Maracaibo i7Go19c; German, 23c.
SUGAR .4@Tacs conf. A,
yellow C., 6l4c; powdered, SGQS1ac; cubes,
S(0Sl%c.
BEEswAX-C Choice yellow, 20@224c; dark
colorcd l30Ol4c.
ToBACCo-Plug, 26@155c; smoking, l6(GoJc.
SALr-Sl. .35q 40 per Dbl.
RopE-1l6; l4I5c. f.r
MAPLE SuaAR-Bricks, 11@l2c per lb,;
penny cakes, 12Gl13c per b.; pure maple
syrup, Sl.O0 per gal.
TEAs-Young Hyson, common to far, $50
25c; Young Hyson, good to fancy, 3O055c;
Gunpowderr, common to good, 22@25c;, Gun
powder, choice to fancy, 40@65c; Japan,
to fancy, 30(045c; Oolong, common to good,
l01l5c; Oolong, choice to fancy, 5o@10c;
Imperial, common to medium, 25@35c; I'm
perial, good to fancy, 40(150c.
CRACKERs-691c per h.. assorted cakes,
S(D25c per h. as per list.
CANDY-Mixed, 91a@l2l4c; stick, 919@
lie; rock candy, 1O19@l3c; fancy candy,
@2Sc
HOLLAND HERRING-90c.
COP Fish-619G7lgc.
SRARcH-319@Slac per lb.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Dry Goods,

CoTToN FLANNELs-lO per cent discount:
Ii, 519c; &C, 694c; SIS, 794c; Nameless, be;
IiX, lsc; r, l9c; No. 10, SIC; No. 40, lO>ac;
&C.: No So colored, 13c; No. 20, colored, +,
l219c; Bristol, 1219c; Union Pacific, lie.
CARPET WARP-Bid, white, 19c; colored,
22c.
BATS standard, Sc; Gem, 1Oc; Beauty,
1216c; Boone, lac; b, cased, $3.50
PRISTs-Solid colors--Atlantic, &c; Slater,
&c; Berlin oil, 615c; Garner oil, 607c
PRTNTs-Pink and robes-Allen, 6]5c; Riv-
erpoint, 519c; Steel River, 6}ac; Richmond,
612c; Pacific, &c.
PRlyrs-Dress- Charter Oak, SIC; Ram.
apo, 4l4c; Lodi, 5l4c; Allen, &c; Richmond
&c; Windsor 614c; Eddystone, 619c; Pacific,
616c.
No. 90, 9]9c; Best Yet. "A, 624c; butter cloth,
bleached, SIC; Fruit of the Loom, Sc;
Greene G, &c; Hope, re; King Phillip
cambria, lie; Lonsdale cambric, l419c; Ions
ell, 42,in, lie; Pepperell, 46in, l2c; Pepper
ell, "a, l6c; Pepperell, S-4, 2lc; Pepperell,
9-4 23c; Pepperell, l04, 25c; Canton, A,
S]ac; Triumph, &c; Wamsutta, lie; Val
ley, Be.
s555Ss' s55Ss' Clear Lake 's'1o' Iron Mountain
FTLANNELs-W White-GH, No Q, q, 22]1c;
GH, No; !, q, 2Gc; BH, No. 2, A,22IGc; BH,
a, U. 1, "A,
CoRsEr -Androscoggin, re; Kear-
TicKs@eYork, 3o-in, iE$}sc; York 5afin,
1131fc;, Swift. river, 794c; ,Thorndike 90,
Sac; Thorndike, EE, s19c; Thorndike, l20,
959c; lThorndke, Xxx, sl5c; Cords, No, 5,
912c; Cords, No. 4, lo16c.
DENIMs-Amoskeag, 9 OF, 1619c; Everett
OF, l31c; York, oz, l3hc; Haymaker, S}3c;
Jaffrey, Xxx, ll16c; Jaffrey, XXX, l213c;
Beaver Greek, "A, l2c; Beaver Creek BIB,
KENTUCKY JEANs-Memorial,' 15c; Dakota,
1sc; Durham, 211So; Hercules, 1Sc; Lean.
ington, 9a14c; Cottswold, 91]ac.
Deashad Gn1sHSteysas = ss Stevens p
bleached' SIC; stevens T, Sc; stevens ?,
bleached, 915c; Stevens N,9l%c; Stevens N,
pleached, lojac; stevens SRt, 1219c,
MIscELLANEoUs-T Table ON cloth, 1850;
plain anaaH Holland, 9zse; Dad0, Holland, 1s}4e
Atlantic p, 4 4, SC; Aurora LL, a. &c; 4u,
rora 9, A, 49lci Grown xxx, A, 69lc;
Hooser LII, ~ &c; Indian Head, "A, re;
G4c; Pepperell, S-4, iS11c; Pepperell, 81,
gle; Pepperell, 1914, 23c; Utica G, "A, 4Ic;
Wachusettt, "A, 7}aci Aurora II, "A, &c; Au-
rora b, A, 6l3c.
West Point, 90 in, s OF, 1O1&c; West
Point, 30 in, 10 OF, 1870; West Point, 20 in,
II or l5c; West Point, 40 in, II Or 16c,
FLANNELs- s-Red G, "A in, l519c; e, "a in,
ll+c; GG, "A in, zoe; HAF, q, 25c; JRF, u,
GINGHAM-Plunkott checks nc; whitten-
ton, 714c; York, 719o; Normandi dress, SJ6c;
Renfrow dress, S16(@l2l9c.
CAMBRIos-Slatelr, 5ci Woods, SC; Stand
ard, SC; Peacock, &c.
PRINTS, lNDIeo BLUE--Arnold. 615c; Amer
lean, 61ac;. Gloucester, 6l4c; Arnold c, long
cloth, &c; Arnold B, long cloth, 1O16c; Arnold
Gold Seal, lO19c; SCeifel A, l2c; Windsor,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
TUE PRODUCE MARKET.
Eggs, Butter and Other Products
Never Sold So Chean i'm Winter

never SOIu 30 SHe1p IN WINTER.
Eggs and butter have not been so low in
price in this country for fourteen years as they
are to-day. Strictly fresh eggs are worth 1Oc
to l2c per dozen at wholesale, and are retail
ing at l3Ul4c per dozen, while cold storage
stock is served to bakers and confectioners
at nominal prices. Butter is as cheap, choice
dairy being drug at l0c to l2c, and the sup
ply is far in excess of the demand. In fact,
butter is cheaper than lard. This state of
affairs is said to be attributable, so far as
eggs are concerned, to the complacency
of the chicks, who are de-
lighted to have winter mild
and open and without snow, and who
testify their appreciation of the atmospheric
situation by deposting daily tribute which
is Usually suspended at this season.
The butter question is not so readily dis.
posed OF, unless the redundancy of the sup
ply be accounted for by accepting as a con-
dition the theory that the COW is also show
ing her gratitude for warm weather and
clear skies, when she might naturally expect
to be required to turn her tail to the icy
blasts of winter and have the lacteal fluid
CONCEAL within her under the influence of
Jack Frost's embrace.
Nevertheless, eggs, butter, and likewise
apples, were never so cheap a. this season
as they are at present
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Mothers Read.

The proprietors of SANTA ABLE
have authorized Goodman Drug Co.,
to refund your money if, after giving
this California King of Cough Cures a
fair trial as directed, it fails tu give sat
isfaction for the cure OF Coughs, Group,
Whooping Cough and all throat and
Lung troubles. When the disease
affects the head, and assumes the form
of Catarrh, nothing Is so effective as
CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE. These
preparations are without equals as
household remedies. Sold at 81. 90 a
package. Three for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Fruits, Produce, Etc

BuTrER-Creamery-F print, 2iCo26c !;
choice print 20@22c; fancy solid packed, 10
@2oc; cnoice solid packed, l5@lyc. Dairy
Fancy roll, l5@l6c; choice, 1870 good, IL
(dl2c; low grades, 99l0c.
CnEEsE-Full cream cheddars, choice 12Q
1214c; full cream flats, two in hoop, 1870
l3c; full cream Y. A., choice, 12kGpi3c on
grades and skins, 5a9c; limburger, 100
1212c; brick and Swiss, l4Cel5c.
EGGs-Strctly fresh, l3Cdl4c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens, per doz, So 75(0
500; ducks, per doz, s2.75@3,OO; geese per
doz, SS.5O@9.O0; turkeys, per Id, 7CdSc.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens, per h. Ga
Sc; turkeys, per Id, 1O@llc; geese, per 10, 9(9
l0c; ducks, S9l0c.
YEAL-Heayy grassers, $50 to 300 lbs, 70
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Leather.

Hemlock sole, 2'G2Sc Der ID; oak SOLE 34Ct1
36c per ID; oak harness. 3OCI32c per 10; Sc
lected oak and trace, 34G35c per lb oak and
hemlock upper, 20d22c per foot; hemlock
calf skin, No. l, SOGrg0 per I'D, according TO
weight; oak calf skin, No. /, 90cGSl.0O per
lb; Philadelphia calf skin, extra, sl00@l 10
per ID; hemlock kip skin, No. l, GO(GT0c per
10; oak kip skin, No, l, SO,oS5c per
ID; Philadelphia kip skin, extra, S0td90c per
ID; French calf skin (according to
weight and quality, 81 lt5@l.15 per lb,
French kip skin, do, S0cGsl.lO per Id; Cor
dovan russell, lSc; satin finish, 20c per foot:
welt leather, S350d3OO per side moroccos
boot leg, 250o3Oc per foot; glove calf skins,
2Oa3oc per foot; Dongola kid, 30d40c per
foot; Kangaroo skins, A00050c per foot, ac-
cording TO quality; toppiugs, SS.0O@l000 per
dozen; lining, S1O0,G000 per dozen; apron
skine, SO 0l0ll2 90 per dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31

Live Stock Notes.
Hogs 5(dl0c higher.
A lower cattle market.
About all the stock here sold.
Hogs all sold early in the day.
Sheep in good demand and steady.
All the sheep sold quick on arrival.
Light hogs are bringing the most money.
Feeders in good demand at steady prices
Comstock Bros, Oak, Neb.. sold roc hogs
j. M. Gourley, Villisca topped the hog
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
OMAHA LIVE 5rOCK.
Cattle.

Wednesday, Jan. 80, 1889
Prices took tumble to-day of fully lOc,
and while about everything was solu, trade
was not very active and the close was weak.
Aside from a few small punches of pretty
fair stuff, the general run of cattle was not
very good, ana there were more commonish
cows than usual Feeders were in good de-
mand at about steady prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31

butchers stuff. Quotations unchanged Prime
cattle, 1,OOOd 200 lbs, 81. 556p }2j prime cat
tie, 1,lOOCd Ii 400 lbs, $}.25G LOO: feeders,
81 40(d 90, stockers one and two years, 81. -
(l265; cows, slO1G225 cows, corn-fed, s. 90
d2G0; bulls, Sl.OOGL1j; veal calves, S!.2j@
a N
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31

Mrs. johnson, the elderly lady who sus.
tained a fractured skull in a runaway while
returning from Colonel Sandy Forbes
funeral, died at AS yesterday morning at
her home 7l3 Marcy street A peculiar feature
of the event is that her injury was similar
to that of the colonel. She was not ac-
quainted with the deceased, but attended
the funeral so as to get chance to visit her
sons grave. She failed, however to find
his restng-place. She rode in hack No 30,
and on returning the driver stopped at a
store and left the horses united. The steeds
took fright and ran away, and Mrs. Johnson,
while attempting to jump out of the vehicle,
received the injuries that have since proved
fatal. She leaves four children. No inquest
will be held
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
sheep.

The market was active, and everything
offered met with ready sale at steady prices
The westerns were extra choice, while the
Nebraskans were only fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
The following shows how Chamber

The following shows how Chamber
lains Cough Remedy stands where 1t
has been sold for years and its intrinsic
value is we'll known II sell large
quantities of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and have never sold goods that
gave more general satisfaction. The
purchaser almost invariably returns for
remedy. G. III. LEWIS, Druggist, Des
Moines, la Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Hogs,

The market was active and 50l0c higher
AS usual for while back, light hogs brought
the highest prices. The hogs were all sold
parlX'
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Receipts.
Prevailing Prices.

Cattle. ... ................ .......... 1,2
Hogs. "a
Sheep 4
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Instruments Placed on Record Du
ing Yesterday

ing 4 yesterday.
X J Sake to G W Logan. lot !, blk g. Wal
nut fIil wd ..........................S 1000
Minnie StuhU To lizzie Mahouey, lot IL,
blk l}5, South Omaha, W IT,. ........... 800
J l}arnsdall to }. f. kelby. y lot I,
and all lot2, blk 3. Reeds 81 add to
Omaha. W wd........................... d. 6000
A Tukey ct al TO J Meter, lot2l blk H.
Clifton lliil, W d........................., boo
q II f. " Il Co to the public, Washington
square, plat retled
iety Insurance Co to j Helm ct al,
y lot ., blk t. Armstrong's I'd add, wd.. 900
g Nangrean to j + Helm. y lot o, blk u,
Armstrongs I'd add. q cd ................ 800
j Nangreen to + Helm, g a lot i, blk
G. Armstrong s I'd add, q c Il. d............. 800
} Harris ct al To VIM Sloan, lot 20, blk ],
Harris Patterson's annex to South
Omaha, W d................ .............. 2iJ
F Lsmith to II C Smith, lot ), blk p
Omaha View, W wd......................... l,2yG
G Fruger to II ii Raven, lot ,.sbk 3, Jet
ter's nd add to South Omaha, W d.. 500
II II Raven and wife to letter Young,
lot 8, blk 3 md add to South Omaha,
r 4 Hudson to NJ r Davidson lots 10 and
II, blk "P,'' Loves add, W d. d.,........... 1000
N A Kuhn. trustee. to NJ Wead, lot 7bIk
=, Creighton place, W d. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bOJ
Hattie ebel to NJ w Uebel, lot 3, blk .,
Folsom place,w Observation-Disclosures.
II kountze and wife to o Olson, lot S,blk T.
Kountze's place, W Observation-Disclosures. d $50
Il Iarnacle to j II Barnace, e q of 4
lot 40, Gise'S add, q d.................... d
p | Kane and Wife TO j w Wright, e %. lot
10, blk = Mccormack 5 md add, W d.. $40
L II Taylor and wife to II w Curtis, part
lots, blk IN, Loves add. ......... ......
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Nineteen transfers
Building PERMITS.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Omaha Merchants Express company, one
story frame addition to barn, Leaven-
worth and Fourteenth .............. 900. &l2j
Ben Roseberry, one-story frame cottage,
Thirty. y.nlnth and Ohio. io..........,...,..... Gao
l.. +. KrutZ. one story and half frame
building, Second avenue and Vine .... 1000
Antoine Cajori two story frame add to
block, sixth and Pierce .............. 400
Four permits aggregating. ......... e. s2l7O
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Marriage License.

Following are the marriage licenses issued
yesterday in the county codrts by Judge
Shields:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Lumber.

F!rst and second clear, "a IN. S49 0005l 90
First and second clear, "a In.,. AZ 0O@50 90
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31

The following Is a table Of pri,,s paid ia
this market for the grates Of stoct men-
toned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

charity as taught in the orders work.
OF the actual benefits derived he knew
Of no better way Of enlarging upon
them than 10y the simple statement just
made 10 him by Treasurer Reins that
during the time he had held office IN
Virginia Council he hal paid out 10 tho
widows and orphans of members no less
a sum than $4,000.
In closing, tho Grand Regent ex-
pressed the wish that the Council would
contlnue unintcrruptedly along the high
road of success which it has already
reached.
Regent Rust, Of Virginia Council, re-
turned thanks 10 the Grand Regent for
the kind wishes so handsomely expressed.
Grand Secretary William Loyensteln
was also called upon for a speech. he
responded by giving a few statistics OF
the order, which has now a member
ship Of nearly 100000, nc being the
seven-hundredth member, having joined
twelve wears ago. Since the Organiza-
ton of the order $40, 200, 900 in bene-
fits had been paid ont Not only
was It q beneficial but n fraternal or
ganization, Of which fact he gave proof
10y inviting all present to repair 10 Sanger
Hall and partake Of the good things
there prepared for the inner man by
Brother Siegol.
The line Of march was then taken mp
to Sanger Hall, where supper was eaten
and heartily enjoyed. Hon. II. W.
Flournoy made few pleasant remarks.
Thus ended tho evenings entertain
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
FROM the Clerks Record.

These were the most important cases
before the Police Court yesterday morn
ing:
William Henderson (colored), assault
ing and beating +. G. Ettnap with a
stick Fined s. and costs. Ettnap was
CHARGED with beating Henderson, but
the case WAS dismissed.
Ben. PitnrAu (colored), assaulting and
beating Fannie Pitman. Fined SO and
costs and required to give security for
twelve months. -,
Frank Branch (coloredl, charged with
being drunk and carrying n razor as n
concealed weapon. was fined 81 and
costs. He claimed that be could prove
that a gentleman had given him the
razor TO have sharpened, aud Justice
Crutchheld informed him that the tine
would be RENTED if he brought for
ward such testimony. Branch was for
merly barber.
Daniel White (colored), cursing,
abusinp and using indecent language to
Eliza White Fined 80 and costs.
Nelson Cawthorn and Henry Eek,
cursing and abusing each other on the
street. Fined s. and costs each.
Abaleener Smith (colored), stealing
lace skirt and other wearing apparel, the
property OF j. W. Abel. Continued
until to-day. -.
James Braxton (colored), assaulting
and beating Lucy Braxton, his WIFE,
Fined SO and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
INSURANCE FAkIRS.
SKIPPED FROM LYNcHBURc TO PARTS
UNKNOWN.
The Oficers OF the American Banking and
Insurance Company Indicted
Close Doors and Depart.
rspeclsl telegram to tho Dispa,ch.l

LYscHBURG, Va, September 5.-The
American Banking end Insurance Com
pany, OF this city, was indicted for lar
ceny by the grand jury Monday upon
complaint Of parties to whom they had
issued policies, and yesterday afternoon
when Sergeant Day went to the Office he
found the door locked and the officers
absent. The so-called company was
chartered by the Corporation Court last
December, and opened for business at
the store No. 900 Main street, which had
been Handsomely painted and pre-
sented an attractive appearance. Tho
representatives were H. NJ. Brown,
president, and G.. c. Welliver secretary
and cashier. There was no appearance
of business, however, about the place,
and all that was known about them at
the bauk- was that O number OF inquiries
in regard 10 their standing were received
from time TO time, and lately drafts have
come in from different sections OF the
country for amounts claimed to be due
for fire losses. All were returned un-
paid, and the result was an investigation
by some of the parties and an indict-
ment Of the officers for larceny by the
grand Jury. The book keeper of the
concern, S. p. Brown, was found to-day.
but declined 10 give any information
further than that one of the firm was at
the Bedford Alum Springs. He did not
know whether any of the firm would
come back TO the city or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

General Joseph Il. johnson has re-
turned from his summer trip.
Mr.. John II. Powell has returned to
the city from his summer trip.
Colonel 10. Lane Stern has returned
from the White Sulphur Springs.
The Brook High School in Henrico
will open on Monday the 10th instant.
Miss Lille Blankenship, of Chester
field, is visiting relatives at Sutherlins,
Va.
Mr.. James c. Lamb, who has been alb
sent from the city on business and plea
sure, has returned.
Miss Jennie Chamberlayne left for
Baltimore yesterday to pay brief visit
to friends in tLlt city.
Miss Eloise Cobb, of Norfolk. who has
been visiting her friend Miss Marie Plz-
Zini. has returned home.
Alexander Ball was received at the
penItentary yesterday from Augusta
county to serve three years for blgamy.
Mr.. Frank p. Binford and wife left
Yesterday for an extended tour through
the New England States to visit friends
and Eelatves.
Two additional cars were put on the
Broad-Street line yesterday morning,
making ten on each line. and the result
was slight improvement in the sche-
DUE.
Mrs. Ramon Garcin has returned home
from Goochland county, where she rest
ed a month alter her extended trip TO
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia,
and the mountains OF Pennsylvania.
Colonel John Bell Bigger writes TO
friend here in high praise of the waters
OF the Cold Sulphur Springs, and says
that they have done him a great deal of
good. and he will soon be himself again.
Mr.. George d. Fisher has returned to
the city from ten days visit to Staun-
ton at the bedside OF his brother, DR..
Fisher, assistant superintendent of the
Western Lunatic Asylum, who has been
very Ill, but Is now much better.
Mr. Elihu Morrissette, principal OF
Leigh School, and family returned yes
terday morning from pleasant visit OF
several weeks to relatives in Prince Ed
ward county. Miss Neuimie Morrissette
will remain IN Prince Edward until about
the lst of October.
Company c had competitive drill al
their armory last night The medal was
awarded TO Mr.. Peterkin Pleasants, he
being the best drilled man. Chaplain
Preston Nash in few but eloquent
words presented the fortunate young
man with the prize.
The death Of Mr.. Robert NJ. Allen, to-
bacconist, OF New York, last Thursday,
is published, with extended obituary no.
tices. in the New York papers. Born IN
Amelia county, Va, he moved to Peters
burg, thence to Richmond. From here
he went in 1865 to New York, aud did
an extensive leaf business in Virginia to-
bacco He leaves three sons and one
daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
VETERANS OFF COR HOME.
Departure Last Evening of Lincoln Post
and Its Friends.

Tho Newark oxcursionists. after
spending three days III Richmond, left
last evening for thor New Jersey homes.
Their special train Of three coaches
and two slecpcrs pulled out from the
Byrd Street station at thlrty-fiye minutes
ua.t G o'clock as section No. 2 OF the
northbound fast mail.
Greatly the majority Of the party OF
lGl were on this train, though some few
were scattered about here and there. A
small squad had gone over to Peters
burg. some left on the morning train for
Washington, and very trii'ng contin-
ccnt remained IN Richmond for a short
while longer
The veterans last day in Virginia's
capital was spent quietly and for the
most part in sightseeing. All restraint
and f0rmality was thrown aside and every
one was perfectly at liberty to while
away the hours as pleased ms fancy.
A gOOdly number were taken to the
Allen ~ Gintcr cigarette-iactory and
shown through that mammoth establish
meut. which Is always the centre of at
traction for strangers many drove or
rode on the street cars to Hollywood, the
Soldiers Home. and other points Of In
terest. At all times Of the day the ap-
proachcs 10 the hotel and the lobby and
portico we're pretty well filed Tossing
small coins into the streets 20 see the
small colored boys scramble for them
Was iayortc amusement
The excellent file and drum corps
brought here 10y the post, and which I'M
pressed many rs being a full band, pa
faded up Main street IN the early alter
noon. aud attracted considerable atten-
u0n wherever they went
Alta quarter to 6 o'clock in tie after
noon the members of the post who had
not already driven to the station with the
ladies in the party formed into an ire
Ular column and, preceded hy the fife
aud drum corps. and escorted by mem
beers of Pickett Camp and the Blues,
marched up Main street to Seventh, and
then 10 the depot
The Pickett men and Blues and other
citizens who went down with the visit.
ors accompanied them TO the train and
remained until the wheels Of the loco
motive began to roll northward. SIEVE
raj persons went up as far as Milford and
returned 10 the city on the 1910 train
from the North. Perhaps no Grand
Army m,n ever went away from this city
more fully impressed with the hospitality
Of our people than did these
The members Of Pickett Camp and
the Mchmond Light Infantry Blues, and
especially their committees were lnde-
fat.uble iu their efforts 10 make their
fcjlow.mon from Jersey feel at homeand
ENJOY themselves, and the universal SEN
umeut expressed by the northerners was
that they mad had most excellent good
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
Here, Ladies, Is Your Chance !
ANOTHER CLEARANCE SALE
FOR
TWO DAYS ONLY.

In our Children's De-
partDtent Inventory has
uneGrthed MANY Odds
and Ends that ne pro
pose djSpOSiR6 of. We
DON'T W,4N1 THEM,
md ne shalt mark them
at such prices that you
WIW buy.
BeIOt0 ne tell you e.r-
actLy 1Chdt ne hare.
Whdt the original price
WaS, What it has been re-
duced to, and 1ChGt sizes
there are. Don't expect
to fad q H-year Suit
1Uhen ne advertise that
IRE hare u 6-Uear only
We dtHer from the gene
raj adUertiSerS By dduer-
HSinS 1Chat WE HI VE.