davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-24
REFORMA IMPORTANCE.

Lo ea SIN duda Ia de que tfata u
Riguiente articulo de nuestro illus.
trado colaborador, senior T. La
rebaia en- las tarifas del papel
seIIado y en- los derechos sobre
traslaci6n de dominic viene re-
clamAndose ha tempo y hA sido
obieto de reiteradas gestiones.
Yarios SON los editoriales que d
tan importante materia hemos
consagrado en- estas columnas, y
el iliimo tiene Ii fecha de IL
de los eorrientes, en- el cual volvi.
mos 4 exponer las necesidades y
conveniencias de ls Teforma J las
disposiciones legales que. no solo
ID reccmiendan, sino que Ia orde-
nan tsrninsntemente, por mas
que aim no se haya visto ell cum.
plimiento de 10 mandado.
Deade el presupuesto de 1882
S3 90 autoriz6 al Gobieino para
modiGcar equitativamente aque-
Has sarifas, , por virtud de esq
autorizaei6n recay6 Ia Real Or
den de de Agosto de 1882, dis.
poniendo la modification. Esto
mismo fa9 recordado en- otras de
rs de Julio de 1884, de 5 de
Julio de 1887 y de 16 de Sep
siembre del mismo afio. Por Ill.
timo, en- 1883 y 1889. recayeroD
otras dos, recordando Ia inmedia.
to observancia de las anteriores.
Todo hasta ahora ha resultado
indtil & ineficaz, y el hecho es
Que ID I.la continta contribuyen.
do { la renta con mas del doble
que Ia Peninsula y Cuba, siendO
este altamente perjudicial J gra'
yoso.
Resultado de tal inobservancia
es tsmbi6n la baja continuada y
persissente que se nota de es-
crituras en- los protocolos y de
documentos en- Ia contradiction,
ocasionandose CON clio, NO solo
rGmoras y difeultades, sino que,
ademGs, perjuicios no escasos
al Tesoro pdblico, puesto que el
aumento de los derechos de pa.
pei seliado no compensa 10 dismi-
nuci6u de ingresos por 10 baja en-
Ia contradiction. Esta ha llegado
4 preparedness verdaderamente
notables. y se advierte perfec.
tamente este detalle, con solo CO.
nocer ID estadistica correspondent
te d dos afios. En- eli sfo de 1880
constan escfituras hechas IL, ,e97.
mientras que en- 1887 ese ndmerO
se W re1ucido 4 6,972, 8 sea casi
una raitad menos.
Este 60 el efecto de unas tari.
fas, no bien meditadas nj bien
aplicadas, nj iustas nj equitativas,
y que, por otra parte, debieran -
haber sido modificadas, segdn sc
hs prevenido y mandado por lat
soberanas 6rdenes citadaS, que
han Obtenido aqui, ademGs, el
OtsmpIose de s. E.
Creemos, pues, "a llegada la
hora de que algo 90 hsga sobre
esta materia On sl sentido expues
to, para que asf se eviten los per
juicios que Ia falta de cumpli-
miento y el stot~ quo estan pro
duciendo, y nuevamente volvemo.
{ lamar 10 atenci6n de nuestra.
autoEidades sobre particular tan
interesante.
Hoy, 4 mayor abundamiento, &
10 por Dosotros tautas veces ex-
puesto, podemos agregar el 81
guiente notable arsiculo de nues.
tro colsborador, senior F.:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-24
Armonias "imitatiVas." !"
CON ARNAS 7 BAGAJES.

Tlenen fama de genios
De campanilias
Nuestros doctos y amables
Autonomistas.
Dlgnos y serios,
Nunca incurren en- faltas
Nj en- desaciertos.
Por 50 rara firmeza
De convicciones;
Por 50 fe y su constancia,
Que son atroces,
Que valen mucho,
70 les rindo homemade,
70 les saludo.
Mas 81 alguno Sc asombra
De 10 que he dicho,
Que me atienda un momento
Yo le suplico.
No Be impaciente,
Porque en- todo acostumbro
Pecar de breve.
No hace mucho, sefores,
Que un indivfduo,
De los mas iDfuyentes
Del integrlsmo,
Por un expreso
Recibio esta misiva
De I'm buen sujetO:
"Mi estimado Oompadre:
Por la presente
Sabra usted que no aclara
Mi negra suerte;
Que estoy perdido,
Y abrumado de- penas
Y de Conflictos.
Que me vuelven Ia espalda,
Sin miramiento,
Mis- antiques cofrsdes
Y hasta mis- deudos.
Y en- tai spuro
Necesito que cesen
Mis- infortunios.
Va me llena de enojos
Z de fatigas
Ese absurdO que liaman
La aWtonemt0.
IVaya q Ia porra,
CON sus farSas y embustes
Y sus bayOyasi
81 he tenido ell NAL gus 10,
Como otros tantos,
De seguir sus banderas
HipnotizadO,
LEGO ell inktante
De t0mRr nuevOs rum b0s
Por otra parte.
EabrA usted one 10 af1rmO
Sin aspavientOs
De mis- rancios deslices
70 me srrepiento,
K haGo psomesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-24
IMPORTLCION Y EXPORTACI0N.
AGosTo DE 1890.

En- 10 GGceta ha publicado ID
Administrator Central de Con-
tribuciones y Rentas. CON el V9,B:
de 10 Intendencia General de Ha
cienda, un estado expressive de
movimiento dc navegaci6n y SOS
resultados en- las Aduanas de ests
leila durante el mes de Agosto de
este afo, com parade CON su igual
del aiio anterior.
Vamos q extract&r el estado en-
question.
Segdn el mismo, durante 81
mes de Agosto dltimo entraron
en- los puertos de Ia isla, con car
Ga y lastre unos, y de transito J
arribada otros, 90 buques. IA
menos que On igual mes del ano
anterior.
He aqui 10 que rindieron los
expresados buques al Erario, por
los derechos que 90 veran:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-24

Mascabado comdn
refno 11I6 q 1916.
Id. regular refino
13I. & 1876.
Id bueno & superior
re6no 14l. & 14I6.
Oentrifugado re6no
15l. q 1913.
Mascabado regular
q fno para ell con-
sumo 15I. a17l6.
Oentrifugado regu-
lar & fno para el
consumo16[ 4 18l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-24

Ie 1889 contra $4,000 sacos el
26 de Septiembre 1883. La calidad
del cafe es buena, y las classes or
iinarias SON mas escasas que el
afio pasado. La florescencia ha 81
10 favorecids por ell TEMPO, y ID
cosecha de 1912 podrA ser abun
iante, salvo futuras intemperies
A juzgar por las entradas, Ia cose-
cha actual deber& alcanzar 4 unOf
5000, 900 de- sacos. Semejante
cantidad no superar6 las necesida-
des y sera facilmente absorbida,
vista la reduction de las existen-
cias Si ess cantidad es sobrepu-
jada y las apariencias de 10 cose.
cha de 1891-92 siguen favorables,
como aCtualmente 10 son, verem0s
mas bajos precios. El cafe dispo-
nible continGa caro-, Y caro- seguirG
hasta que aumenten las existencias
en- Europa, 10 que probablemente
no tendrS lugar hasta Enero. Co.
mo los precios para los meses le.
jsnos son mucho mas bajos que
los para 10 disponible { descOn-
tando asi la buena cosecha actual,
y Ia halagiiefis aparienCia de la
siguiente) ell consume no Compra
sino & medida que necesita.
Los precios altos favoreCen STEM
pre- la venta de sustitutos, y el con-
sumo es menor de 10 que serfa 6
precios mas bajos; sin embargo,
no 90 probable que 10 production
supere a Ia deTAanda. Hoy Dor
hoy, los precios en- el Brasil son
mas altos que el equivalente de los
de aqui.
Nuestros precios no han Gambia
do mnCh0 dnrante el mes que re-
vistamos, En laa buenas Olaaes de-
color una alsa de Il. 4 Il. tuvo IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-24

" Mi estimado Oompadre
Por la presente
Sabra usted que no aclara
Mi negra suerte;
Que estoy perdido,
Y abrumado de- penas
Y de conaictos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27

the Corner" II am heartily in favor OF
getting it up. / see no reason why the
merchants on Broad street don't make up
q purse and carry the plan through. II
would De OF direct financial benefit to them.
GOOD MASAaEEs.
- really don't know under what man.
with Messrs. Ashton Starke, Henry G..
Jones, John B. Purcell. N. V. Randolph,
and Archer Anderson ct its head there
would be no possible chance for failure"
Mr. Spence was of the opinion that Fair
was almost essential to Richmond, and
strongly urged that we have one this fall If
possible.
Colonel W. r. Smith.
Tho Grand Commander Of the Grand
Camp OF Confederate Veterans said:
=" have never been much of an advocate
for agricultural fairs. because | cannot see
how they benefit the city or country as they
have been conducted in recent years. II
the society can see its way clearly in the
matter or finances, and it is proposed to
give good premiums on crops, stock, man.
ufacturos, &C., then am in favor of one
this fall, but If the bulk Of the premiums
are to 60 to horse races / can see no good
in having one"
tuHrics
Said the Police Commissioner from Jack
son Ward Il think it very necessary that
State Fair should be held this fall. but
think the merchants on Broad street should
take more active part in it than they
have IN the past. They have formerly al
lowed and expected the Man-street mer-
chants to bear the whole expense with
few EXCEPTIONS, whilst they are really the
ones who reap the most benefit and profit
from them. All should be willing to di-
vide the burden where all derive equal
benefits"
Mr. Henry Il. Phillips.
ITS my opinion" said Mr.. Henry F.
Phillips that State Exposition this fall
is not only necessary, but will be of great
advantage to our city. and would sug-
gest that the county exhibits be made n
special feature-that Is. TO give several
prizes ranging from 800 TO $1,000 for the
best collective exhibit and for special pro-
duets. In this way we no doubt could get
q greater portion of the counties interest
ed and show up our resources In good
shape. ] am more than pleased to see that
our Broad street merchants have stirred.
and hope they will take the lead this time.
should think two weeks would be Just
the right time.'
Captain Thomas Elicit.
The very efficient Secretary of tho Viz
gina Mechanics Institute was ticket-sgent
OF the old Agricultural Society, and from
long years OF experience he knows all
about State Fairs and how they should be
conducted. Il should very much like TO
see Far this fall" said Colonel Elicit
yesterday. but fear It is now too late to
make it % success. We should have a good
Fair or none at all. and don't much think
there is time to get the premium-llsts
ready, arrange for the races, and do the
hundred-and-one other necessary things.
A poor Fair would he very bad advertise
ment for Richmond. The feature of such
an exhibition. IN my judgment, should be
county exhibits. and there should be seve-
raj liberal premlums offered"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
OUTLOOK FOR A FAIR.
GRATIFYING SUCCESS MET WITH IN
RAISING THE GUARANTEE FUND.
To Committees Secure $4,000 in Ono
Day-PubIic Meeting to BE Held
Busincss-Men's Opinions.

The prosbect for having Fair here this
fall briehtens daily. and it cow looks as
though we may have very successful one
TO last for several days if not longer.
The buslness-mens meeting held Mt
SANGER Hall Friday afternoon and fully re-
ported in the Dispatch has given decided
impetus to the movement. enterprising
persons are taking hold of tho scheme in
dead earnest, and it is sure to succeed.
The time islimited. but tits believed that
with n SIC. 900 or $4,000 guarantee fund
raised and the management placed IN
proper hands all arrangement can soon be
made and the Fair will be made one OF the
hest held in recent years.
The crop prospect is very good through
ont the state, the opportunity for collect
inc n splendid display of agricultural pro-
duets PROMISES TO be favorable, the States
mineral resources may be well advertised
If the trouble is taken to gather the speci-
mems. there is yet time to maze up attrac-
tive premium lists and secure many desira-
BILE and drawing features.
sUBscRIBISG LITERALLY.
The one thing needful is money, and
this. il is thought. will ne subscribed readi-
ly. The merchants and businessmen gen.
erally are manfesting great interest in the
undertaking. and they are nearly all Will
inc TO help. The following subscriptions
we're secured Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
VIRGINIA MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
The Standing Committees Appointed
Many Applications Received.

The standing committees of the Virginia
Mechanics Institute for the ensuing year
have been announced by the president,
Colonel Henry c. Jones. as follows:
On Schools-W. J.. Whitehurst (chair-
mani, Joseph W. Laube, John 4. Chappell,
william l.. Smons. and G. +. Wingo.
On Exhbition-Dayid 4. Alnslle lchair-
man, William Simpkin, Henry f.. Holms,
Robert Z. Munford and L. Il. Archer.
On Lectures-George ". Anderson
chairman, Marx Gunst, and W. j. White
hurst.
On Library-Overton Howard CHAIR
man, Joseph b. Welsh, and Robert Whit
tet.
On Jnventions-I. s. Tower chairman,
John OBrien. and f. J. Bosher.
On Fiuance-C. i. Wingo chairman,
William c. Ammous, Richard Z. Frayser'
James II. Derbyshire, and J.. /. Christian.
The upper Arlington building has been
rented for the next year. and the night
school of technology will reopen there the
LIST of October next. About $50 applica-
tions have already been made to enter the
school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27

Men OF unlimited means hardly appreciate Ire
value Of lust one dollar, but with the poor every
dollar means so much toll aud so much euort.
IL i,a comfort Z. know that tho poverty stricken
invalid eau derive 90 much good from 20 little
expenditures. when they invest their dollars Ia
b. H. t. tB0tHnic Blood Balm.
". {. NcGaughey Webb City, Arkansas,
writes: "B q. g. has done me moro good aud
for less money than any other blood purifier
ever used owe the comfort OF my life 20 it."
A. p. Mcdonald, Atlanta. Ca. writes: 81 hal
running ulcer on my log. Several doctors iail-
ed 70 DO it good. Three bottles Of u. Is. u. eli
fected q cure. b. T. B. also cured my brother OF
running sore"
David Thurman. atlanta, Ca, says: II was
a constant sufferer for many years win scroftla
and Eczema, \ few bottles Of i. Is. Il. entirely
cured me-"
John NJ. Davis, Tyler. Texas. writes 81 was
subject a number OF years 20 spells o. innalnm 4
tory rheumatism. which six bottles OF q. Il. H..
thank Heaven. has entirely cured. have not
felt the slightest pain since'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
CROPS IN THE STATE.
Corn, Tobacco. Hay. and Grasses Pro-
nising-Truit Failure.

Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commits
aioner of Agriculture. said yesterday that
the outlook for good corn crop is favora-
bic. In Piedmont and the VALLEY it is very
fine, while in Iidcwater and the South Side
it is up TO the average.
The acreage planted in tobacco is not as
LARGE as usual, but the growing crop is very
fine.
Hay and grasses are far better with re-
gard to quality than last year, when the
wet weather injured these crops.
There is a total failure IN the peach crop
and there will be not over one fourth OF
the average yield of apples.
Potatoes are very good throughout the
State and the crop in 1idewater and the
Eastern Shore will be above the average.
The recent drought did not extend to
every part Of the State. the late rains have
been general, and the farmers are encour-
aged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
AMATEUR B6LC-PLAYlNG.
Two Games Yesterday Afternoon In Which
There Was Lots of Fun.

A very exciting game of baseball was
PLAYED Yesterday afternoon at the Island
Park between the Fulton and Old Do
minion clubs.
The Old Dominions were again defeated
by q score OF II TO 10.
Palmer and Luck constituted the battery
for the Old Dominions and Darby and
Barker filed similar positions on tho Full
tons.
Palmer was batted freely, while the
heavy hl'ters Of the Old Dominions could
do nothing with Darbys curves.
MIR. James L. Grady acted as umpire and
his decisions gave entire satisfaction.
The z. ID. Q.'s and the picked nine of
Mr.. Ben. Minor crossed bats yesterday eve
ming, and after much good playing the
former gained the victory by a score of 3
too.
The p. d. Q.'s have been very successful
this season, having played eight games and
lost only two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27

The Northwestern Mutual Life-lnsurance
Company offers no unusual or special
contracts 10 any ope--large or small in
surers are on precisely tho same basis in
every respect.
We take great pride in the conservative
business methods of the Northwestern.
and confidently refer those contemplating
insurance TO any one of our many policy
holders in this city as to their experience
with this company.
Having lower rate of mortality and ex-
nenses per 81 900 insurance and higher
rate of interest than any other large COM
panies the Northwestern earns and pays BY
far the largest dividends on similar poll
cies.
For examples of dividends paid in Rich
mond) or information a. to rates and plan,
address John Il. Cary d Son, general
agents, No. ll0S Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
MILLER & RHOADS'
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
OF
INFANTS LONG CLOAES.

What for the bsby' A LONg
CLOAK? We've heaps OF them
whole line OF manufacturer sampe,
which we got hold of the other dag For
ALMOST A SONG. Over fits distinct
styles-and NO TWO ALIKE Er.v
TO see how difficult to quote prices ua.
less we mention them all-snd there ara
so many they would Oh the paper. lf.
us make ten lots OF them, Just foi coz.
venience sake. and see how We J.l
lump them together to make scnat.1s
Before putting the prices down permit
lis to remind you that these Cloaks a,s
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES. Iiey
are the cream OF the best designs aul
makes, made specially to induce Gle
trade to order on the strength Of thar
good looks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
HanrIco Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Henuco
County Court:
Mary c. Allan TO C. T.. Belvin and l.. /.
Christian, SO feet on the west side OF Brook
turnpike near Richmond, ~275.
A. X. Courtney, special commissioner, 70
Margaret A.. Alley. % acres on Williams
burg road four miles from Richmond,
SS0s.j0.
10. Lane Stern, special commissioner and
trustee. TO julia W. Morris, 90 feet on the.
Boulevard at the northwest corner of
Franklin street. S2.40O.
Same to John Murphy, 60 feet on the
Boulevard at the southwest corner OF
Franklin street: 100 5-6 feet on the Boule--
ward at the southwest corner OF Broad
street, and 2l0 feet on Franklin street ut
the southeast corner OF Sheppari 4,
50 OeQ.42
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
The RIvermout Entsrprisss.
fCom mauicatod.l

TvrcunrRo. Va. DULY 26.--Great interest
co ntnvnsV !" be manifested here among all
clusses of our people in the progress OF the
work fire Eiyernont bridge. The con.
tract for the masonry for the sbutmentsand
nieys will be awarded by the board at tho
regular meeting on Tuesday next. Many
bidders IRE competing for the work; Al
the Tuesdays meeting tho board will also
consider several proposals for the erection
OF manufactur..s plants and the electric
car line and also 70 consider a movement
ON the part of the citizens here TO erect
grand hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27

In addition 10 the famous Kimball Or
cans we have secured the agency for Story
4 Clarke Organs. This gives us the largest
assortment of handsome cases that can be
procured. The excellency OF tone and du-
rebility of both the klmball and Story q
Clarke Organs is an established tact with
those who are posted about orgen-make rs;
Our stock consists OF $50 New Organs. Call
or write for information. Waiter ID. Moses
4 Co., 1905 Main street. opposite post
ofice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27

The way 10 make money il 20 invest in
real estate in the direction iadles
decree their husbands should live. River
View is fast becoming the place 70 live.
With City Park, MAJOR Dooley's. costly
dwelling now being erected, and the rail
road this West-End addition Is certain TO
advance rapidly. See Il. b. Chafn y Co.,
agents for company. who will show you
the property and sell one or more lots
on small cash payments and monthiy-in-
fnln1nnI nlnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
No Fight I'm the Jail.

There has been a rumor in circulation
that cutting ARRAY occurred in the city
Jail few days ago. This Is not the case.
The affair occurred in the vicinity OF the
iei, and the ambulance was simply called
from that place rs the nearest phone was
there. To use the words of our City Ser
geant, Captain Charles II. Epps, all IS
"peace and harmony" within the ieil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
THO CoIored Association,

The colored Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has begun its canvass for the 81, 500
needed to defray the expenses of the present
years operations.
A donation of no new cloth-bound books
was received by this association few days
ago. The library now numbers many hun
dreds of bound books.
The Debating Club on Friday night dis
cussed the question: " ReSoired, That Afro
Americans should emigrate to Africa"
The subject was won by the negative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
A visit to Richmond After an Absence OF
Twenty-Five Years.

Rev. Nile W. Heermans. rector of Christ
Episcopal church. Madison, Ind, who has
been the guest of Mr.. George Is. Davis. an
intimate friend of his youthful days, left
Yesterday for his home. Richmond was
his native town, and 1t was source OF
great pleasure 10 him to commingle with
scores of his friends of by-gone days. Mr..
Heermans served one year in the Confed-
crate army, being too young to enter at
the beginning of the war. He found many
old landmarks gone, and was amazed ct
the improvements of Richmond. He says
his people have buried the issues of the
war. and though being aware that he is a
rebel" as well as a pronounced Demo-
crat they could not treat hlm better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
A Big Catch OF nig rish.

Mr.. Frank d. Crenshaw. of the firm Of
Crenshsw Brothers, of this city. visited
Providence Forge on the Gath instant. and
after trsnsacting the business of his firm
hired two men and seine and went on q
fshing-excursion. He met with remark
BILE success. catching about fifty large rock
fish, averaging eight pounds each IN
weipht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27

II seldom happens that the best article of lie
kind is also the cheapest In regard to srun'
cisl light, however, PRArTs AsTAL OIL not only
furnishes the clearest. so'test, aud most steady
light known, but is cost is a mere triie COM
pared with gas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
,,ost Wonderful Spring

known. the Plummer Bremne Arsenic Spring
OF Ache county. n. c. sufferers with any blood
skin. kidney, or stomsch troubles Will IND the
PLuMsgR Bromine-Arsenic water the greatest
cure snowo.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG COMPANY, Agents.
Richmond, VS.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27

is ono of the most iniquitous measures
ever perpetrated upon tree people, but
even If it does pass Congress they cannot
pass q bill that will compel yol to keel
that old inconyenient trunk II yours
Throw it away and buy a Roller, ray
Trunk. Sold by dealers. Made by Ii. W.
Rountree d Brother. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
Summer SHOES Way Down.

do not wish to carry over pair Of Low
Shoes. So, commencing at 8 o'clock Mon
day morning. | will eel lot of Children's
Low Button. Lace, and Ankle Ties at soc. :;
Misses Spring Heel Low Button Shoes. all
!, II. and rs, for 81: Misses KID and Pat
ent-Leather Lace Oxfords, II to /, for ~ !;
a lot of Ladies' Slippers and Buskins, about
thirty par, for soc. a lot Of Ladies' Pat
ent-Leather Kid and Bronze slippers for
81 a Lady's Toilet slipper, in chocolate
and russell, for 81 LADIES' Louis Ky. Heel
Oxfords. in patent leather, kid, and bronze;
$3.50; Ladies' Colored O2fords at 81 soar
S2-all our -, $780, and S2.50 goods; all
the Gentlemen's Low Shoes that were -,
$3.50. and S6 now go for $3.50; all tho
Gentlemen's Low Shoes that were s. and
$3.50 now 90 for 81; all the 81 and $500
Low Shoes are now 49, Three fourths Of
these goods are new and fresh. As they
are sold without regard to cost they will
not be exchanged.
j. A. GBIGG. Pace Block.
We advise A. B. C. Tonic TO be used to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27

Our Photographic Supplies in large as
sortment displayed in good space at new
store (colorlcss 'front.', 2l3 east Broad
street. Gallery Supplies, Kodahsreloaded,
etc Sol J. BINsWANGER.