davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20

The members of Erie Lodge No. 40, Or
der of the World. held a musical aud lit
erary entertainment at Woods Hail last
night. The entire affair was under the
direction of Miss T. ". Finley and we'll
did she do her duty. The grand march
was played by Misses Minnie Blizzard
aud Maud Davies The programme
was quite long and among
the contributors were Miss Amy
Ferris, Miss NJ Arbuthnot, Mrs.
Genevieve Hoyf, Mrs. O. A. jerks and
Mr.. Herbert Overten- The chorus songs
Of Susie Misses Susie Davies. Lillian
Smith. Daisy Davies, Maud Davies, Min
ME Blizzard and May Davies were espe-
ciafiy good The hall was very prettily
decorated with flags and over the stage
Ia gold letters was tine inscription. "Nel-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20


RAILWAY, Dec. 20, ls90-Mayor Hyer
has received letter from Mrs. Agnes
Space, of Deckertown. n. j.. which seems
to partly settle the great Railway Mys-
tery" OF several years ago. 1t reads as
foIlows:-
DEAR SIR:--will you give me a permit to erect
a small tombstone at the head Of the grave Of
the girl who was murdered al Railway, on the
my sister, Mary Dorman. An early reply will
oblge, very respectfully, AGNES SPACE
Mrs. Space Is not alone in her belief.
The Mayor. after obtaining the sanction
Mrs. Spaces letter affirmatiyely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20

Edward Halligan. young married
man. of No. 42 Monroe street, Huboken.
had been missing from his home since
last Saturday night and his wife em-
ployed detectives TO hunt him. Mrs. Hal
ligan expressed fear that her husband
had met with foul play. He was en-
ployed by Thurber, Whyiand & Co. in
up. He had been on a protracted spree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
Richardson's Bail Fixed at sa. 500.

Frank H Richardson. indicted for
manslaughter, was arraigned yesterday
afternoon in the Court OF General Ses-
sions. It will be remembered that Rich
ardson killed John Costigan, tough.
who had first insulted Mrs. Richardson
and then assaulted her husband
Counsellor Thomas +. Noonan today
applied TO Judge Lippincott TO fx the
amount OF bail and the Court placed Il at
S2 500. but said the amount might be re-
dueed after hearing the Prosecutor in the
matter. Richardson will probably remain
in Jail until Moneay At least
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
onicers COMING for Dodson.

The ST. Louis officials who are on their
way to this city after Evan V. Dodsoa.
arrested at Taylor's Hotel yesterday by
Detective Dalton. in accordance with
Ielegraphic request from the Chief OF Po-
lice of ST. LOUIS. nave not yet arrived.
Dodson. who is quite fiue looking, well
dressed, middle aged man. has been in
custody since yesterday. he IS brother
lice precinct The prisoners wife, in
silks and furs, appeared in the First Dis
trlct Police Court this morning and sat
by the side of her husoand just inside the
rail. Strenuous efforts have been made
TO secure bail. bnt as yet they have
proved futile. The telegram from st.
Louis merely stated he was detained for
frauds committed in that city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20

Jersey City Council No. 20. Golden Star
Fraternity, held meeting last Thursday
evening at which the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:-Mod-
orator, Henry e. Condit; vice moderator,
Thomas Irwin; corresponding secretary,
Samuel A. Cochran; financial secretary,
John }. Wiley; treasurer, Charles r.
Wiley; chaplain. Emily j. Chazotte;
guide. Thomas Finnie. Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20

The children 1t the Almshouse will
give an entertainment on December 80
The Freeholders and their friends have
been invited Mrs. Mary Foster, teacher
at the Almshouse, has prepared the chill
dren for the event Al her own expense
and expects big success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
effected a traffic contract with the
Poughkeepsie Bridge Company on Thurs
day to enable L 70 get freight trains
through 10 New England without Goas;z:,; :;
the ears around New York city. The
Pennsylvania, the New Jersey Central
and several other roads have enjoyed this
facility for some time. During November
9, 400 loaded freight cars passed over the
bridge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20

The marriage of Frank MeGovern, of
No. 324 Fourth street to Miss Katie Nc
Cue, of No. 1872 Newark avenue. took place
at St Mary's Church on Tuesday. Morti-
mer Hennessy and Miss Lizzie McCue
stood no with the couple The Rev.
Father Farrell performed the ceremony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
Professor Leeds Married.

Quite a surprise was created in Hobo
ken this morning by the announcement
that Prof. Leeds of Stevens Institute had
been quietly married yesterday. At the
college, one of the professors informed
me that Prof. Leeds had been married
but he did not know the name Of the
bride. Prof. Leeds has not been at the
college since Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20

No other preparation combines tia positive
economy, The peculiar merit aud ihs r1<dciuai
power Of Hoods HarsapAriiiA-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
The Recorder Says Duhrkoop VIII APP

Recorder McDonough. of Hoboken, is
much incensed at the criticism which he
is undergoing at the hands OF the police
in the Dunrkoop matter. He claims that
$500 bail was and is sufficient guarantee
OF young Duhrkoop's appearance IN court.
He says be has no doubt but that Duhr.
koop will appear before him on
January 8 II he did not. the bail
bond would be Immediately for
feited. Assemblyman Daily, Duhrkoop's
counsel, states that his client is in Hobo
ken. He told me that he could bring me
to his hiding place. Why young Duhr-
koop should be SO closely guarded the
counsel refused tostate. He said, how
ever. that he would be able to prove in
court that Duhrkoop was not in any way
connected with the attempt to enter Hub
BELLS jewelry store. The counsel stated
that he could prove that Duhrkoop was
standing on Newark street waiting for
car when he was arrested By Roundsman
Stanton.
The police say that thev win be sur
prised if Duhrkoop is produced in court
on January 8, aud that sentiment gener-
ally prevails in the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
TIMKEN'S TROUBLES.
Hoboken's Ex-Mayor Falls
Out With His Son-TW0
Sides to the Story.

Ex-Mayor Timken, Of Hoboken. called
on Recorder McDonough yesterday after
noon and was ushered inso his private
Office. When the burly ex-Mayor emerged
a tear glistened IN his eye. he refused
to talk to any one. and was apparently
much depressed. Shortly after the ex-
Mayor left the Recorder despatched a
messenger to Herman l. Timken, Jr.
But the son has not yet put In an appear
ance in court.
Mr.. Timken told the Judge that he had
had great deal Of trouble with his fa-
vorite son, Herman L. He said his son
had always been wild, and on one occa-
sion was arrested for acting disorderly at
Odd Fellows Hall. About nine months
ago he showed evidences OF reform and
his father started him in the grocery
business at Ninth street and Park avenue.
Shortly after being started in business.
Mr.. Timken alleges that his son again
became dissipated. He drank hard and
gambled and was a frequenter Of the
berg race track.
Some months ago Herman met a Miss
Lee, Of New York, who is said to be a
most estinlable young woman. Herman
Introduced Miss Lee 70 his father and said
that he intended to marry her. The father
gave his consent, hoping that the mar
riage would rid MS son Of his evil habits.
and the marriage was performed on
Thanksgiving eve at the Albemarle
Hotel in New York.
Since the marriage Mr. Timken, Sr.,
claims that his son has not reformed to
any perceptible extent. He says that
Herman neglected his business and that
he was compelled to take the store away
from him. he did take the store and pat
it in charge of another man and now
wants a horse and wagon which he
claims his son has.
That was the fathers story. He did
not say that be is opposed TO the choice OF
a wife which his son made. But the son
tells an entirely different story. He lives
in handsomely furnished hat at No. 1874
Washington street with his pretty young
bride. He denies his fathers story that
be CANDLES, and says that the sole rea-
son for his fathers action is because he
learned that his wife was a Catholic His
father wanted him 10 marry girl of his
own nationality and religion He admits
that he had numerous creditors in the
grocery business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20

Vas HorVrs's cecoA-.oaes tried. always
used"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
I. Il. SALE.
PURITY GUARANTEED.
APoTHEcARY. eO0I yENABLE STREET

! 900 pounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP nj I5c. !;
go pints GENUINE IMPORTED BAY RUM at
50c.
&c. will buy tox Of IMPORTED ENGLISH
WALNUT SOAP worth 50,.;
1sc will by CARRIERS, DAylD's. or BRAN
DRETPs PILLS;
I5c. will buy FRAYsER's NERVE AND BONE
IININENT;
75c. will buy VALENTINES MRAT-JUGCE;
&c. will bay WYErHs BEEF, WINE. AND
IRON;
DC. will puy BROWNS IRON BlrTERs;
s5c. Will buy PlERCEs MEDICAL Dis
COyERY;
&c. VIII buy PIERCg'S FAyoRITE PRE-
sCRIPTION;
zoe. will buy AYERS or HOODS sARsAPA-
RlLLA;
nc. will buy SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR;
f-25 will buy sWlFI's sPECIFIC-larse;
81 will buy WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY CURE:
6Oc. will buy sOZODONT, the best dontrihce;
Sc. will buy MEADE & BAKERs CARBOLiC
MOUTH-WAsH;
lOc will buy ALLCOCKiS POROUS PLASTER;
&c. viii buy four pounds BEST MIXED BIRD
SEED;
&c. will buy LAZELLEs, VIOLET. or LAyEN-
DIR WATERS worth sl-the best per-
fumes sold
900 half-pi bottles BAY RUM at 25c.
% gross TOILET SOAP at 6Oc. = dozen:
5Oc viii buy LOONEN's HAIR-BRUsH -best
brush oferot for the money worth 75..;
75c. will buy SOLID BACK IMPORTED HAIR
BRUSH worth 81.
$3.50 will buy SOLID BACK OLIVE WOOn
HAIR-BRUsH ,Loonenis best worth s.;
sc will buy UNBRRAKABLE COME worth
75c. no 3-Su, Tu&Th-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
A Democratic Defeat.

As well as we can Judge at this distance
from Washington the Democrats in the
House of Representatives played their
cards very unskillully on Tuesday last,
when the motion was made 70 adopt tenn
porarily the rules Of the last House of Re-
representatives.. The New York Iis5s4 crows
ns follows:
The Democrats in Congress made their
first attack upon the majority yesterday,
and met with an ignominioas defeat. The
practical result Of the skirmish was the
wasting OF almost the whole al one day.
session. Mr. Breckenridge. of Kentucky.
was the leader Of thQsttscking forces. and
his success in that position will hardly
tempt his follow Democrats 10 force him TO
the front soon again. Tbs decisive vote
was 1855 TO l24. but this did not satisfy the
kentucky statesman. who insisted on q
second trial of strength. After that he
subsidized"
Only 1874 Democrats out OF 1871 were pres
ent. That fact does not afford much en-
enlargement 10 the Democrats at home.
In order TO the success OF the motion,
which Mr. BREcStssrpor opposed, II was
necessary that there should be quo
rum voting. The Republicans lacked 81
OF . quorum, and the Democrats voted
and made up quorum for these enemies
Of the peace and prosperity of the conn
try--these miserable sectionalists.
II Is 10 be hoped that the Democrats had
some good reason for making up quorum
fer tho Republicans. What the reason is
We cannot imagine. Perhaps they consid-
cred the game not worth the candle. IL
this was tas motive that influenced them
thsy were vastly mistaken. They viii fail
% gain their point Whenever they make
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

the time of the passage Of The sbove-men-
toned resolutions. and also tue hppnca-
ton Of Rev. Nr. Smart and wis.
Mr.. udel addressed words OF encourage
tion was not 40 bad A. many thought. and
tbat words Of cheer we're coming 20 them
from all parts OF the United States offering
financial aid. All were urged to attend
the Wednesday evening prayer-meeting,
,vhsn bnsincss OF Importance would i've
transacted and an election held to fill the
vacancy. ...t...,
A pro,racted meeting u contemplated
10 commence during the week; no iar ~
is stated sixty-eight memheFs nave WIFI
drawn out OF the go members vi Inc
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
DEAD or HEARr-DIsHAsr.
Cora Stone Shot and Killed Under Suspi
cious Circumstances.
Especial telegram 70 ths Dispatchi

Especial telegram TO tbs pspatchl
HINTON, w. Va, January s-A horrible
tragedy was enacted on Pipestem creek.
near True, Summers county, " Va, hatur-
day morning. ith instant, at the house Of
Lewis Bennett II appears that a woman,
one Mrs. Cora Stone, who was daughter Of
Muncey Warren, was stopping at Benefits.
When the morning meal was announced
she replied that She did not want any
breakfast. The family sat down to the
meal. aud while eating the report OF rifle
was heard and the family rushed in TO find
Mrs. Stone dead. The gun was lying across
the bed. the gun-stock on the floor. the
ball having penetrated above the right eye,
lodging IN the back OF the head, causing in
slant death. This is about the substance
OF the testimony Of the Bennett family:
An inquest was held and the jury returned
verdict that from the evidence the de-
ceased came TO her death from q gunshot-
wound inflicted by her own hands. Friends
OF the deceased swore out warrants to-day
for tho arrest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Bennett,
charging them with the murder. II is re.
ported that trouble had existed between
Bennett and his wife on account OF init
mate relations existing between him and
Mrs Stone,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

such a mistake. The Republicans are
always ready 10 Gght aminority that hasn't
the courage TO fight every day in the week.
We await further Developments in the hope
that the Democratic leaders arc not such
incompetents as tho Tribune would have us
belieye they are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
LEVY * DAVIS.
DIG REDUCTIONS IN CL0AKs.

ID
We EXPECT 70 loso money on our stock OF
Clcaks now on hand. aud wa 60 this willingly
rather than carry them over 10 next season. Tho
unp-ecedcnled low prices az which we now oIer
evory Cloak IN our store will justify you ia buy
ing end keeping gutil you really need CLOAK
n you DO not nov need one.
10 Cl.ldrens Cloaks-your choice Of any only
sChiidrens Cloeks a. Si.s9;
6CIillreas Closks, size eight years, that we're
0Chiidrens tloaks, size eight year., that were
s. reduced 10 s.
IS Children's Closks sizes ten aud twelve years,
that were gs.50 and s., now 50;
y Ladies' Newmarkeis hat were 81 and $50 re-
ducei 10 sLt9 apiece;
2 Ladies' Tailor NGle Beaver Jackets that were
So reduced - 500;
Ladies Tgilor-Ma3e Diagonal Jackets that
we're $50 reduced 30 $525
All ladies' Jackets thai we're sou, ~, 3, and $40
now reduced 20 slS9;
ladies' seal Plush Goats, 30 inches long. that
were s25 now 81 apiece;
Ladies seal Plush Coats That were so, SIS, and
so reduced TO f2lal
PAIR WHITE WOOL BLANKETS that we're
$3.50 reduced 10 81;
10; of PR SCtsS CLOTH aud OUTING CLOTH
reduced 10 lOc. O yard
Remnants Of ysrd-wide BLEACHED COTTON,
slightly soiled. reduced 10 bic yard, really
worth &c.;
MONKEY aUFFs that sold we'll al sl.95 reduced
70 e9c. apiece
CHILDRgSs MUFFs that were 5Oc. reduced to
20. apiece;
cHlLDkENis COMFY MUPFS that we're 81 re-
duced TO 59c. apiece
SEAL MUFFS that sold At g.. 30 reduced to 81 90 !:
lot Of extra-heavy MIXED HALF HOS E-onr
price was l2kc. pair. but they have been
soiled by displaying them. and nov they are
offered al Sc a pair
Ilot Of rUhkEY-hED TABLE DAMASR REM
NANr>. really worth So. yard, reduced 10
2sc a yard;
lot Of SHIFTING PRINTS reduced to i1c. q
yard:
loI Of APRON GiSGRAMs reduced 70 4,.c q
lot oi WOVEN BORDRRED HANDKER-
CHIEFS reduced 20 CSC. apiece.
HELD Is THALHIMER.
ia i0-Tu&Th 600 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

Here is q chance for lively discussion
over provincialism. A New-England
woman thus writes in the Boston Tran
script: 81 am Yankee. born aud bred. !
have lived much in the country, and |
mover heard Highlander say haow
or caow.' On the other hand have never
met a Philadelphia or a s0utherner who
did not say haow.' haouse.' caow.' Lay
the blame on the shoulders Of the culprits.
Don't malign u poor Yankees We guess
that we are faulty IN many ways, but we
know that we do not commit the crime
with which you charge ia" Now, what
are the facts? Does any one hereabouts
know ?-Ne,c York Tribune.
There il no mystery. and no need for a
Lively discussion" The woman does not
know the sound which the combination
"haow" is intended to represent. That
sound is never heard from the lips of a
southerner nor Of a Pbiladephian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
Bonds Accented.

fBy telegraph TO tho Dispstch.
wAsnISoros. January S.-Bond offerings
today aggregated xli4.so0. Accepted.
Sss 500 ut 1876 for As and i0t,sai035s for
as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

The next most important restoration de-
manded was the recognition, not of Peter,
bnt of his confession, as the fundamental
truth on which the Church Of Christ resi- 4.
While We have no human creed these
scr.ptural truths were held TO be vital and
indispensable. a also baptism but putting
aside all subordinate matters and minor diI-
forcnccs. all Christians were lnVted INTO 2
union on the oldapostOhc confession OF ran Il
under the Bible name Of Christians. Tie
object Of the Reformation was 10 gather m
one fold all tho people Of God and rally
them under the one star Of Bethlehem on
a platform Of faith with room enough for
all. "Thcse are the things we contend
for" said the preacher, "and will plead
and suffer for as did the heroic men Of old
whom God honored." He closed with a
beautiful peroration, urging his bearers to
be sleadfast and true 10 their faith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

TPON THE WRITTEN REQUEST
4 Of stockholders holding together mofe than
one tenth OF no capital stock VI the VIRGINIA
ELECTRlC-LIGH1 AND POWER COaPANf a
general meeting Of the stockholders OF said CONF
raDy VIII be held CO tho on ,os Of tho Richmond
luton Passenger hallway Company, Bank
street, tins city, on tho y5Fu DAY OF JANUARY,
1890, az ! Ocl0ct, for the fransa son % such
business "a may como before sail meetilg.
l. r. SPENCER,
de 2J-,d Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
-FOUR FIRES IN ThREE DAYS.
Narrow Escape of an inVaiid-Sudden
Death of an Esteemed Citizen.
rC,.ct.i ,ei.gr,r, IN tho pfsnatohi

lcpccldl ttl'ktam 10 tNo bHpNrn.j
FREDERICKSBURG Va. January S.-The
fire king seems TO be on a visit 10 this city
for there has been within tho past three
DAYS four fires, the last one occurring this
morning about 1880 o'clock in the two
story building on east Hanover street
owned and occupied by Mr.. J. Gruntlcr
aud wife a. a dwelling and grocery store.
II was first discovered hv 5lrs. Gruntler,
who was awakened by the cracking OF the
flames and the heat IN Der room. and who
narrowly escaped in her night-clothes. Her
brother. Alr. Harry Thomas. an invalid, oc-
cupied the adjoining room, and was res
cued by neighbors. who were awakened by
Mrs Gruntler's cries for help. Before the
alarm could be given 70 the IRE depart
ment the upper story, with all It's contents,
had been completely destroyed, int upon
the arrival OF the department they sue
cecdcd IN saving the lower portion OF the
building which, however, was cOnsidera-
bly damaged. The stock OF goods were
also damaged. The building and stock
of goods were insured. The furniture Is q
total loss. "a there WAS no insurance. The
origin OF the FIRE IS unknown, but is sup
posed 70 have caught from the chimney.
Mr.. Gruutler at the time was out of the
city.
DEAD or HEABT-DIsEAsE.
Nh benjamin Burr, a worthy and much
esteemed citizen Of this county, died very
suddenly YESTERDAY evening near his resi-
dence at Faulkner's. He had left the house
with a wagon 10 obtain rock with which to
heat water for the purpose of scalding
hogs, as he intended killing them to-day,
and being absent AZ unusual long time was
seut for and found dead near his wagon.
which had been nearly loaded. Heart
disease ~ supposed 10 have been the
cause. He was sixty-eight years of are
aud broiher-in-law of Mr. A. Kishpaugh,
OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
AnUsRWENTE.

AnUsEUENT<.
DICHMOND THEArRE.-MRs W.
III 2. POWELL, Manager and Business MhnSger.
THEE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE
commencing THURSDAY, January Oh. En-
gssomont OF the two great shakspearian stars,
X. d. GACLEAN AND MARIE PRESCOTT.
supported by their own company.
Thursday uleht-OTH Friday night
THE WINTERS TALE Saturday matinee
PYGHALiON AND GALATEA. Saturday night
RICHARD III.
Prices az usual Seats 90 sale Wednesday,
January tth, 9 A. VI. Matinee prices p and 5Oc.
No extra charge. for reserved seats "a SIX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

Reading notice. in reading. matter type. FIVE
Nrss or less. 81 In nonpsreu lesdcd. sc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
pica,ion.
All letters and kilograms must be sddr,asei
dTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications will no. be- re-
nrned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
JUST WI Hat YOU WANT
OR WILL WANT.
CURTAINS.

CURTAINS.
AIarge assortment Of Chenille and Turcoman
Curtains from 30 to 3. inches vide in all quail
ties: also fixtures Of all kinds.
39c.
will bug heavy JERSEY RIBBED VEST for
ladies, formerly sold at ;Jc.
G9c.
Will buy pair OF RUFFLED TiLLOW-SHAMs
nicely tucked and made OF the best materials
They are worth 81.
Will buy pair Of BRAIDED PlLLOW-sHAMs.
with initia. S5O wha, they are usually sold az.
,SI.2J
Will buy a pair Of NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINs, 81 yards long. worth s..
our stock Of ANTIQUE, CLUNY, NOTHING
HAM, SWISS, and MI slim CURTAINS IS very
large and our prices are very low.
We also show large assortment OF POLES
and other CURTAIN FIXTURES.
PANTS.
We call special attention 20 large assortment
Of Cashmere Pants Patterns which we are
closing out at very low prices.
CLOAKS.
We continue to sell Tho whole OF cur stock Of
Cloaks for women ard children az and below
cost We intend selling every garment out this
season. We expect 90 lose a pile OF money, bat
We are ready for tie sa:riice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

What you say may be so, but what want
Is Salvation Oil. the great pain-destsoyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
II. c. BURNETT, Cashier.


TTPON THE WRITTEN REQUEST
< o. stockholders holding together moro Than
one tonth Of tn capital stock of The RICHMOND
UNION hS~ENGEh-KAiLWAI COMPANY a
general meeting Of the stockholders Of said com
pany will be held n ne Offices 81 sais company.
Bank street, In this city, or tho %Tn DAY or
JANUARY at II o'clock for DO Transaction OF
such business az may come before said meeting.
GIBSON PtILkL,
do gS.tf Secretary.