davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24

open rebellion. II the latter you know
that you may safely punish him.
Hyou would retain the respect OF the
large boys OF your school, you must treat
both sexes alike in the matter OF disci-
pline.
Corporal punishment is of doubtful ex
pendlency at the best. It is liable to
procure for the teachers the i'll will of
parents and pupils, and no form of pun
ishment is so liable to be abused Yet it
is we'll for the teacher to have the same
rights IN this that parents haYe.
Question: why will people employ
teachers who have made no special pre-
paration tor their work."
Because they can get such teachers for
less meney. They will employ GOOD law
| yer to plead their cases in court. an ex.
perlence surgeon to doctor their horses,
but for the formation of childrens' minds
and the building up of thler character,
| anything will do SO that it IS cheap.
But more pertinent question is, "why
will people who are unfit to teach. choose
that profession?" The tendency is to
rush in regardless OF what the conse-
quences may be. Do not, simply be-
cause you have chance, take upon your.
self the responsibility of that position,
if there is any danger of doing yourself
or your pupils an injury.
You are apt to ruin your health and
spoil your disposition by trying to do
work that is beyond your power. 1t IS
impossible to say what age should be
taken as thdminimum for teachers. The
requirements should be higher than at
present, and though it might keep out
| some few good teachers, it would surely
keep out many poor ones.
AS the discipline of a school and the
things taught are only means to one
great end, that end should be kept con-
stantly in view, and all your work shap-
ed to it's attainment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
lie ROY.
IIndeDendent,

Independent.
Mrs. VIM. Kerkwood OF Spring Valley was
taken to the insane asylum last Thursday.
]. s. Bishop moved into the suite of rooms
vacated by Rey. Phoenix in the Sltor House
this week.
J. d. Allen went to St. Paul Wednesday to
look over some out lots which ne Is offered in
exchange for the black steppers which he val
ues at 500.
Mr.. Cannon of Lodi had one of his hands ter
ribly crushed last Saturday by having 1t
struck with an iron maui before he could re
move it from the post.
VIM. Theophilus and wife visited in town
over Sunday. Mr.. Theophilus goes southwes,
this week to look for business location az
he contemplates leaving Cresoo,
The village voted last Tuesday on tho ques
ton OF charging the corporation as proposed
There were but "a votes cast, all OF which
were against the proposition but two.
Mr.. Wentworth Hayes shipped car load OF
live hogs to Chicago last Wednesday and &C.
companied them. He will visit Mrs. Webber
at Battle Greek, Mich, before returning. Mrs
Weber is claimedby her physicians to be i'm
proving quite slowly.
Three fellows last Sunday evening evidently
caught three blind pigs. They were large
ones, too. They had about all they could do
to carry them home. In tact they lost the
greater share of two of them. Blind pigs get
very heavy if they are carried long.
Many farms are so cheap that they are no,
worth stealing. However, J. s. Bishop insists
that he has had his taken away from hin
wrsngfuliy. One can SANDER the title to rea
estate, but when it comes to take, steal an(
carry away large tracts of real estate, it can
be done.
Married.-Mr. Harvey w. Harrison of Cen
tralia, W. T.. was united in marriage Will
Miss Sophia Upcraft of Oakdale. Iowa. OF
Wednesday, April II, 1889, at the residence o
! the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles On
craft, by Rev. w. X. Silke. The happy con
| tracing couple, after few weeks, will be
come Observation-Disclosures where tn,
| new house is IN waiting, now occupied by
tenant who will move out Immediately upo,
| their arrival.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

A. G. Ingersoll has been appointed to light
the street lamps for the ensuing year at a
salary of $4S.
Peoples Press; Mr.. E. F. Camp and wife
drove to St. Paul last week where they are
visiting frinends, They expect to be alb
sent two weeks,
Mrs. c. E. Hancock left on the noon train
Wednesday to visit friends in Iowa.
MIR. Brown a money loaner from Wabasha.
and Mr.. Ranney another money loaner from
Waseca, were here on business Tuesday.
W. P. Evans, an able bodied,man, is getting
help from the County Commissioners of
Steele county.
The public school opened last Monday with
good attendance.
George TAFT formerly janitor of our public
school, has moved to Owatonna and Is work.
ing in the Merchants Hotel.
Mr.. C. H. Scott died in Minneapolis last
Friday afternoon. He formerly lived in
Blooming.
Bat Cochlain shipped car load of new
mich COWS to Duluth recently. Helga Pet
erson did likewise.
Steele co. Democrat: Mrs. Geo. Reynolds
and her sister, Miss Cora Petite, will remove
to Sioux Falls, Dak next week, where they
will make their home for the future.
Miss May Wheeler returned from Michigan
Tuesday, where she has been visiting for
some time past with relatives and friends.
Mrs. DR.. johnson is visiting friends in
Missouri and will be absent three or four
weeks. Meanwhile the genial doctor will
keep bachelors hall, it is said.
Thos. FeenS left for St. Paul and the far
west last Tuesday. He expects to be absent
for couple of weeks or more and will look
up a business location while absent.
h. h. Hansen of Rochester, was in town
this week visiting DR.. Johnson who is treat
ing him for lung trouble. 1t speaks very
highly for Dr. johnson TO have patients come
from Rochester for treatment.
NJ. Dugan will remove to Austin this week
The people of Blooming Prairie will be sorry
to lose Mr.. Dugan, being an old and respected
citizen. He was but recently elected city
marshall, and his removal will necessitate al
appointment by the village council.
A. J. Anderson, of Crookston. this state
who for long time clerked in the drug store
of A. Olson & Co., was visiting in town the
past week. Mr.. Anderson is now member
of the firm Of johnson g. Co., of Crookston
said firm consisting of DR.. johnson and A
Olson, of Blooming Prairie and the Mr.
Anderson referred to-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
GRAND MEADOW.

The play of Ten Nights in the Bar Room
drew fine crowd.
Rev. Merrill, the state evangelist, is hold
ing a series of very interesting meetings..
which are doing good. The Bible meetings
which he conducts in the afternoon are just
immense.
Rev. Colweu will preach lis farewell ser
mon on Sunday in the evening. His brother
from Canada, who is Baptist, will occupy
the pulpit in the evening.
Rev, Marvin and wife of Hamilton were in
town attending the meetings last week.
Dr. Johnson took a trip down to Browns
dale last week.
Mr.. viii Sleeper of Brownsville was in town
on business last Saturday; George War
rem was with him.
Mr.. Thomas Tbampus, who has been buying
grain down the road, is again in town.
We understand that the building which will
be occupied by Messrs. Weeks g. Simonsen of
this place, who are going TO carry on general
merchandise in Sargent, is waiting for their
goods to arrive.
Mr.. Kalb, the druggist of Spring Valley
was in town Saturday looking after his bust.
ness interests.
The following pupils passed the state ex.
mination in geography: Lulu Allen, Mamma
Greening, Elgar Greening VIM. Lockwood,
Harry Joslyn, Annie Elliott, Clara Peterson
and James Tyrrell. In arithmetic, Lulu Allen
Naman Greening, Elgar Greeting, Jas. Tyrrell
Lizzie Montague and Vim. Brown.
Mr.. Cristwell is improving slowly.
Mr.. Frank I.ownsen makes his weekly trips
to Hamilton to see his best girl. Sunday was
not excepted. >@
Mr.. C. D. GLADDEN. has received fine lot Of
maple sugar from the east. r..
G. D. GLADDEN. took q sudden move, moving
his house which he bought of Nelse Green on
his lot south of the N. E. church, ~.
Mr.. Stewart and wife were out to see his
folks at stewartyille on Saturday last.
Mr.. Osborn Carson, our pugilist, challenged
stephen Whsle to fight him with or without
gloves, but the gate money to 60 to the win
ner.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
SUTTON.

This spring MIR. Seebaoh sold two fine pairs
OF peacocks at IS per pair. =, .-.
Rev. Haar, the Lutheran minister of this
place, held services in Austin last Sunday.
There was no school in district 100 on Good
Friday. The teacher. Miss Woodward, spent
her holiday at home.
After this week the mail will be dropped at
Sutton but three times week. on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Cas-. Fairbanks. fine new dinner bell bene-
fits the whole neighborhood. as they know he
always keeps the correct time.
Mr.. Gilbert, one of the oldest settlers in
Dexter township. passed away last week.
There was large attendance of his many
friends at the funeral services, which were
held at Brownsville on Wednesday.
BRowNsDALE.
4. j. Hunts new residence looks gay.
w. B. Sleeper was at Grand Meadow Satur-
day.
DR.. johnson of Grand Meadow was here the
past week.
T. X. Dahle is putting an addition to his res
idence.
Allie Rose returned from visit to the far
east last week.
Commodore Frank Pail is holding down ties
on the c., NJ. s St. P. r. r. for the season,
Arthur Butterfield sports new silver watch
and gold cham, present from an uncle in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. A. w. Burnett, nee Amelia Rollins, Of
Albert Lea, was in town the past week visit
ing home and friends.
The largest and finest stock of dry goods
ever brought to the west Just arrived at Slice.
per s. Sons, including nice dress goods, fur
nishing goods, etc., boots and shoes, hats and
caps, crockery and paper hangings, at bottom
prices.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24

~ $50 lbs Of baggage checked free. Fare
always as low as the lowest. For time tables,
through tickets, etc., call upon the nearest
ticket agent, or write to
s. f. BOYD,
Gen'l Tiki. B. Pass. Agt., Minneapolis, MINI
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24

REMEMBER &9s trains Tan # ss ns ass pom
posed Of comfortable day coaches, magnif-
cent Pullman Sleeping cars, Horton Reolin.
ing ou Sn oa'e Sars CARS!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
Art Treasur -.

4 Sr-,ipTUoUs EXHIBIT or RAEE NOVELETTE,.
IT'S WITH PLEASURE THAT, ~ VIEW or THE
MAR APPROACH or ANOTHER HOLIDAY SEASON
WE ANNOUNCE THAT OUR PREPARATIONS HAVE
BEEN MADE Of Az ELABORATE SCALE. Buy
rrs OF TINE HoIDAY-G1Fr GOODS WILL FIND
II OUR STOCK EyIEVTEING THAT CAS- SATISFY
THE MOST EXCITING TASTE, INCLUDING DIA-
MoNDs AND PRECIOUS GEMS ~ THH LATEST
FASHIONABLE MoUSTINGs. GOLD AND sILvIR
v.rcurs ro- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. We
HAVE. N FACT, Az ELABORATE COLLECTION on
ENTIRELY NEw GOODS. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS ~
MOUNTING DIAMONDS. GODDARD N MosLs,
92O MAIN STREET. ELEVENTH ANNUAL HoII-
DAY-HEDUCTION SALE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
Inhihnfthe Orrhans, Homo

Tho arrangements for the Childrens
Fancv-Dress Ball in aid Of the Orphans
Home at Belyidere Hall Thursday evening,
December 2Gth. are about completed and 1t
promises to be very largely attended. Much
men for their zeal displayed in tine good
cause. and 1t Is to be wished that Il large
snm may be realized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22

XMAS IS COIISG.-NOw IA Tie time 70 cal a.
1902 Main street and see tho largest assortment
in Richmond aud select PIeserts worthy II pre-
scutston 10 young and Old, rich aud poor,
grave and gay. tJ Cards aGd Booklets, b.. TO
s.: 800 \, y. c., and story-looks without price,
go Paper Dolls without price, 200 Books for the
young at haT price, Albums, Bibie,, Prayer
and Hymn Hooks, DESKS, Baskets, Woik-Boxes,
Dressing Cases, and 1000 other Xmas goods
KANDOLPH & EHGLI5H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22

FvERTBoDY SHOULD CALL AND SEE THE
GRAND OPENING AID DISPLAY OF DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, ASD JEwELBY AT J. T. ALLEN Il
Co. JEwELRY TsI4BLIsHMENT, No. 1927 EAST
MAIN STREET.
Ox MoNDAYAND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23D
AND 2irH, We WILL SHOW TIE LARGEST AND
MOST VAILED STOCK or XMAS GooDs N THE
LINE or DIAMONDS, WATCHES, AND JEwELEY
KvER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. THESE GOODS
ARE FRESH AND pIREcr FROM THE FACTORY.
AND WHILE OTHERS TALK WE WILL SELL BAR
GAINS. TUE GOODS Will sPEAK FOR THEM
SELVES AND DEFY COMPETITION As TO QUADIrY
AND PRICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
Coiored Politicians Opposed by Men of
Their Race.

The Colored Alliance Association Of Viz
GINA have adopted resolutions diSap-
proving the action of the colored men who
assembled here last week in seeking to set
on foot a move TO colonize that race IN the
West. They call upon all free-thslking
colored men 10 stand aloof from such specu-
lating politicians, who are trying 20 widen
the breach between the white and colored
The resolutions are signed by Z. Nc
Naughton, Thomas l.. Hewlett, Wellington
Booker. and \. V. Bacchus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22

Shcet-Music Of any kind, whether c assic
copyright, or otherwise, call at Sanders ~
1217 east Main street, and bny
AT Lalf price and reduced rates. Cheapest
music house in the South.
Headquarters for the world-renownod
Tstcv Organs, lyers d Pond. ard Chase
Brothers Pianos-sold nj low prices, easy
terms. Call before making purchase.
No. 1917 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
Counsel for the Danvine Railroad Com

MIR. Beverley 3. Munford has received
and accepted the appointment rs counsel
for the Richmond and Danville railroad
system recently held by his partner. Judge
Waller Il. Staples. Mr. Munford under the
former arrangement was assistant for
Judge Staples. Hereafter there Will be no
assistant. though there viii be corps Of
local ATTORNEYS, one in each county and
city through which the road passes as
heretofore. to look after the interests Of
the company under the supervision of the
division counsel. There VIII be no change
III the partnership now existing between
these gentlemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22

The lady managers of the Charity ball for
1889 desire TO thank their friends who as
sisted them most kindly. generously, and
materially in making their ball 50 great q
success. 10 Mr. Sylvanus Stokes. for tho
use of Belvidere Hall. with all its many
conveniences: Messrs. West. Johnston *
%. for invitations and tickets Of admis-
sion T.. b. TAYLOR & Co., for the loan of
china and glass; to Mr.. Burke and his
able lieutenant, Mr.. Duean, for their
services, and to Mr.. Burke, for do
nations to the supper: to Mr.: Hammond,
who made the beautiful floral decorations
in the ballroom. lending his plants and
giving his services; Mr. Harvey, for the
loan OF his plants for the recepton-room;
Mr.. Sutherland for the use Of his awnings
Messrs. Eichel. Essing, Grubbs Frick, and
others. for donations. and last but not
least. to the gentlemen Of the press, who
always help them generously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22

Now1srnr Tlfr TO ScnscarBE.

Now IL TIE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
Sunday World. one year, $3.50: Sunday
Herald. one year, $3.50: Sunday Times.
s.. Sunday sun. -; Sunday Tribune,
$3.50: SUNDAY Morning Journal. = sun
day Philadelphia Press. 8: Sunday Phlla-
delphia Times. S2-delIyered TO any part
of The city or Manchester. Two delivery
wagons that 90 all over town. Leave your
name and number at
LEONARD's NEws STORE,
g0s Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22

from IS cents to 800 We have the only
stock of Nusic-Boxes of all prices ever
shown in this city. boxes containing
drum. bells, either. and guitar attach
ments. Musical Stone Beer-Jugs. Music
Boxes which can play 500 tunes.
WALTER ID. MosEs X Co.,
1905 Main street Opposite pOst-oifice).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
Departure Of the Governors Family.

Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and her children left
the city yesterday morning for their future
home in Lexington. The Governor will re-
main IN the city until after the inaugura-
ton of Governor Mckinney. when he Will
go 20 Lexington and supervise the extern
sive business interests with which he Is
now identified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22

Parties contemplating putting in .tele.
phones the coming new year should hand
Ia their names before January LIST that they
may appear in our new catalogue.
Il. l.. WEST, Assistant Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
Services nj the Sacred Heart.

There will be solemn vespers at this
church this evening at 1880. when the new
statue will be dedicated by Right Rev.
Bishop Van de Vyver, who will also preach.
Christmas-day services will be held IA
follows FIRST mass (high mass at A. NJ,
second mass at A. NJ, third mass (nigh
mass O; 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
"The Davis Memorial Volume"

DR.. !. William Jones closed on yesterday
a contract with b. +. Johnson a Co, OF
this city. for the publication AT an early day
of the Davis Memorial Volume" which
will Toe published with the full approval OF
Mrs. Davis (who Will receive a royalty on
every copy Sold, and in which Will be
gathered choice selections from the ediio-
rails. resolutions. speeches. &C.. which
have made our southland's tribute 90 our
dead Chief. The book vii. also contain a
brief outline Of his life and character. to-
gether with "reminiscences, anecdotes, let
tiers. some of his best speeches. NC, &c.
1t will be beautifully illustrated and gotten
up in fine style making Il souroqlr which
all lovers of the name Gnd fame OF the great
Confederate viii be glad " have.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
Mems List.

Scarfs. all shapes, SOC. to Spite latest
and best.
Gloves-Kid, Dogskin. and Fur-Top-Sl
TO $3.50. Boys Kids. Sl.25.
Handkerchief and Linen-the best
G. b. silk Handkerchief you ever saw tor
zoe.
Mufflers. Cuff-Buttons, Scarf-Pins. Um-
brellas. and Canes-the largest assortment
to be seen; elegant and cheap goods.
Smoking jackets, Bath-Robes, Full
Dress Shields. Elegant Suspenders, Collars
and Cuffs, Hats, and Shirts.
Constable BROTHERS,
4Ig east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22

means that only two Of those celebrated
thirteen Pianos are LETT at 26 north Ninth
street. Hume. Minor il Co. have a run on
the Thirteen, which IS the most beautiful
Piano ever seen in Richmond. Call early
if Won want one for Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
yyhera po Yon INV Music .

Call at Sanders d Stayman's and get
your music at half price. Remember. we
furnish any piece OF music published az
hal. price and reduced rates Cali OF send
for catalogues. Sent free by mai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
Sanders & stayman

are the general managers for the Estey
Organs. recognized all over the world rs
the leading instrument. Largest stock IN
Richmond. Call at l2l7 east Main street for
prices and terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
Tho Amendment.

Justice 10 the senators who voted 70 re-
consider the amendment offered by, Sena-
tor Harrison to the bill providing for the
election of the Commissioners OF Agricul-
tire bv tho Legislature. and peciilly 10
Senators Berry. Stubs, and Heaton, who
smoke i'm opposition 10 the amendment, re-
auires an explanation Of this paragr aph
from your report in to-day's Dispdtch OF le-
eislstive proceeding of yesterday:
House dill amending tho Code In rotation 10
Tho election of the Commissioner Of Agriculture
came up on motion TO reconsider me vote by
which tho senate a1opted an amendment pro-
viding that only practical farmers ce etigiDe 10
Lection n, this oFce ON motion OF Mr.. Block
stone the mater was passed ny ana made mo
special order for Monday, January btn, at
O'Clock.
Had the words italicised been the amend
ment the bill would now be law and .
commissioner elected. because the Demo
cratic platform promised and the Farmers
Assembly asked only for practical farmer.
But Senator iIarrison's amendment added:
Whose chief occupation at the time OF
MS election and heretofore shall he the
cultivation of the soil" This bad the ten
doncy to restrict the tenure of the Office TO
one term. aud Senator Berry stated that he
opposed this because it was useless, un-
wise. and improper limitation and restric-
tlon. No one has objected 10 the words
practical farmer" JUSTICE.
December u, 1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22


We HAVE the largest stock of Pianos. Or
CANS. Banios. Guitars. Mando-
lns. and Musical Goods IN the
South.
VIZ HAVE the "King-Pin" Piano Of the
civilized world-STEISwAY.
We HAVE IN addition to Steinway the Hard
man. Kimball. Sterling, Weser,
Opera. and Boston Pianos; Kim
ball. fremont, and Gedney or
g1nS.
WE HAVE the facility to sell Pianos ana
Organs on any terms 10 suit the
buyer ono matter how humble
the purse may be-.
We WANT 10 know Why we cannot sell you
the musical instrument YOU need.
WE WANT YOU 10 see our stock before you
bus.
WArTFR n. MosFs q Co.,
Musical Head1uarters.
1905 Main street, opposite post-oifce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
Fifteen hundred dollars worth of
INDIA SILKS
on sale tomorrow
at
TIE CoHEN COMPANY.


The committee Of the Richmond German
Club becs 10 call attention 10 the fact that
Their germans are private and that no one
is expected TO attend except those who
have received the official invitation Of the
club
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
Choice Beeffor Christmas.

Those who desire extra-fne Beef or Nut
ton for their Christmas dinner should leave
Their orders Monday with 4. Eichel, No.
3l5 north Sixth street. who has some nice
Fresh and Corned Beef.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22

w. A. Hammond. florist, will have at The
store. lO7 East Broad street, next TO Pizzl-
mis- Saturday. Monday. and Tuesday fine
assortment of Blooming Plants, Palms,
Hc.. for Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22

We have a number of special bargains to
offer in Secondhand instruments OF all
makes: Organs. $l5. S25. $50. $40. SIS. and
up: several very good Secondhand Pianos
that must be sold, from $50 up. Call and
examine stock. Terms as low as 75c. a week.
Call at Sanders x Stayman's. 1911 east Main
street, the Leading Music Store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
To Piano and Organ Purchasers.

II YOU ever have an idea Of getting n
Piano or Organ now is your time. Hume,
Minor 4 Co. for the next two days Will sell
the best Pianos and Organs at prices lower
than were ever heard Of before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
Christmas Reading.

~
The London Graphic, SOC.
The London News, sec.
Yule Tide soc.
Chattcrbox. SOC.
Pictorial World. SOC.
Paris iliustre. 7jc.
Illustrated Dramatic. 50c.
lie Figaro Illustrated. 81.
Tie Christmas Puck. Doc.
The Christmas Judge. 3Or.
Christmas Frank Leslie, &c.
Dramatic Mirror. 2jc.
Dramatic News. 25c.
The finest Christmas Nos. IN the world
Alof them contain cclored pictures. which
ara gems of art. Subscriptions received
for newspapers and magazines at pub
fishers lowest rates at Leonard's News
Store. sos Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22

The leading instruments. Immense stock
for the HOLIDAYS. Sold only by Sanders IL
Stayman, 1917 east Main street. Sheet
music at half price and reduced rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
Holiday Rates.

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad will sell reduced-rate
round-trip tickets December 2lst to 18th
inclusive good TO return until January
4th inclusive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
IDHurnYn.

Get your Christmas Wines, Liquors. &c;
of s. Hofheimer, 1920 Main street, and
you'll be all right.