davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07
FIVE Weddings.

This has been a good week for wed
dings in Shepherdstown and vicinity.
They commenced on Sunday last at
the Entler Hotel, when Rev. Charles
Ghiselin bound together in matrimony
Mr.. Edward s. Souders and Miss
Carrie " Tutwiler, both of Charles
town. This young couple seemed 70
be in a hurry to have the ceremony
performed and they were made hap
DIV as above described.
On Monday evening Mr.. Robert G..
Miller and Miss Fannie l.. Lambert
daughter of Mr.. John G.. Lambert,
called at the Reformed Parsonage,
and were married by Rev. Geo. e..
Everhart. The wedding was very
quietly arranged, and was quite q
surprise to most of their friends
Mr.. Daniel Nc. Koontz and Miss
Susie Banks, daughter of Mr.. Wash
ington Banks, were the third couple,
and they were married on Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. J. r. Van Horne
united them at the parsonage of the
If. E. Church South. Both are resi-
dents OF the vicinity OF MoIer's Cross
Roads, and are wellknown and highly
esteemed in this community.
Miss Irene Kephart, daughter Of
Mr.. Jacob NJ. Kephart. of Duffields,
was married on Wednesday morning
in the Lutheran Church at Duffields
TO Mr.. l.. S. Mcnamara, of Cambridge,
Md. Rev. L. r. Mason performed the
ceremony. The bride wore very
handsome toilette of white henrietta
and silk, which was most becoming TO
her brunette beauty. There were
four groomsmen and four bridesmaids,
and as the bridal party entered the
church the organ burst forth into the
strains of wedding march, while
twenty-five candles were lit, 10 signi-
~ the brides years. The pulpit and
chancel were EMPOWERED in lovely
flowers, which, with the handsome
bridal party and the large assembly
of youth and beauty and fashion of
the neighborhood, made very bril-
liant scene. After the ceremony was
over, a splendid collation. was served
at the home of the bride, and later i'll
the day Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnamara took
a train for their home in Cambridge,
followed by the best wishes Of a host
of friends.
From the Charlestown Free Press:
At Walnut Farm" the home Of Mrs.
Amanda c.. Strider, the bride smother,
on Thursday morning, February eth,
1890, at IL o'clock, by Rev. DR.. a. G.
Hopkins, Mr. Adelbert Robinson, of
the firm Of Hart, Mead d Co., shoe
manufacturers at Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Miss Anna Cora Strider, daughter
of the late Jno. II. Strider, Esq Miss
Nellie, sister Of the bride, was maid OF
honor, and Mr. Dewitt Strider, her
brother, the groom's best man.
The happy couple took the afternoon
b. & O. train for Stanton, thence via
c.. & O. for Cincinnati.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07

4 Marrow Escape
A painful accident occurred at the
Shenandoah Milling Company's Roller
Mill few minutes before Z o'clock
Monday evening, says the Charles
town Free Press. Mr.. L. j. Hoffman,
one Of the millers, while attending TO
his duties was caught by shaft, and
was being drawn by it into machine
ry that would have killed bin at
once, but . collar on the shaft on
which his coat was being wound slip
ped and caused that portion OF the
machinery which was fast taking his
life to stop. Mr.. Hoffman is pain
fully but not fatally hurt. DR.. Wm.
Neill dressed his wound.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07
Public Sales.

Public Sales.
Attention is called to the following
public sales advertised in the REGIS
TER:
On Saturday, March sth, Mrs. 8. V.
Colbert will sell personal property in
Shepherdstown.
On Tuesday, March 18th, Mrs. Viz
ginia Williams will sell stock and
farming implements near Swan Pond.
On Wednesday, March 10th, George
w. Cross will sell stock and farming
implements three miles from Shep-
herdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07
CONFIRMED.

The favorable impression produced
on the first appearance Of the agreea-
bic liquid frnit remedy Syrup OF Figs
a few years ago has been more than
confirmed by the pleasant experience
Of all who have used it. and the sue
cess Of the proprietors and manufsct-
urers, the California Fig Syrup Com
Danv.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07
KING, Photographer

Afull line OF EDgrayiDgs. Etehings. Pho
togravures and Photographs. together with
Frames. Easels. stands and Albums, for Hol-
lday Presents A beautiful assortment OF
Mouldings for Frames (lOO different patterns).
at KINGS, Is W. Washington street. Hs-
gerstown, Nd.
P.S.-We still lead In style and elegance OF
finish In Photographs. Pictures OF children
our specially.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07
Trunk Busted Open.

Trunk 8usts6 Open.
Last Monday evening Mrs. Nollie
Lane and her daughter came from
Martinsburg TO shepherdsto YIN. AT
Shenandoah Junction they found the
train so late that they walked in to
Shepherdstown, leaving their trunks
to be sent in on the train. 1t arrived
here at 8 % a. ~, and was put OF the
cars and allowed to remain outside the
station until morning. Mrs. Lane
claims that the trunk was broken
open and robbed OF jsws!ry and
other articles, and has taken steps to
have the railroad company make
good the loss.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07

Last Friday afternoon Charles
Kincaid, correspondent of the Louis
Vile Times, shot and badly wounded
ex-Congressman Taulbee of Kentucky
There had been bad blood between
the tw O men for year Taulbee, who
was stalwart siI-footer, had persis-
tently bounded Kincaid, who was
delicate and sickly. Friday morning
Taulbee had again attacked kincaid
and pulled his ears. The men were
separated, and Kincaid went and got
a revolver. He found Taulbee III
corridor OF the Capitol and shot him
in the head. Taulhee was badly in
iured, but will probably recover.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07

The membership Of the order Of
Odd Fellows in this country is 652, 49,
which. added TO the 6S5. 492 members
of the Manchester Unity, will make
the grand total OF Odd Fellows in the
world to be l, al, 1863, or fully q quarter
of a million more than reported by
the next largest secret society.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07

At Roanoke, Friday morning, Mrs.
Sarah A. Hogan, aged IS years, in at
tempting 10 cross the tracks OF the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad. was run
over by all engine and so badly in
jured that she died within an hour.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07
J. D. BILLMYER.

CALEsMEs WANTED to sell our CO.. hardy
- varieties Of choice Nursery stock. Beet
speciaitles. No experience necessary. Spe-
clai advantage 10 beginners. Extrn induce
menis. Pay weekly. Slfusfio permanent.
Hest Terms. Beat outnt free. We Guarsntes
what we adyerfise. Address, ~ once, GLEN
BROS, Nurserymen. Rochester. n. Y. This
house Ia reliable.l
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07
THEY MUST
MOVE

The big Christmas trade is over, and "
still have a great deal OF Clothing on hand
which must be sold our business this isl
has surpassed any previous record. which
very gratifying TO us. In order To dispose
what stock is left we propose To inaugurete
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07

Charles A. Wise, a rich New Yorker,
committed suicide on a train near
Roanoke Monday night.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07

All Wool Blankets Mt 3 %, worth
400. All Wool Red Blankets Mt
3.25, worth 90.
A fine line of BOYS and Mems
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07
OVERCOAT S.

We have made up our minds not To carry
over one OYcrcoat-tbat IT, n low prices will
sell them. We do not ana will not allow any
Clorhitrs Ia this country To undersell us. We
are cash men, never known to buy Otherwise
and when We 20 To the market We get all MI
vantages, aud IN many instances We have
been known to sell below what our comprti-
tors were compelled to pay on account "i
buying on time. We attend all big sales
and being big buyers We have advantages
over our small competitors. We say small.
because we sell three times the amount OF
goods sold by any other clothing house In our
city. Don't Iorget-wc carry full limo al
Trunks. Nalises. Hats. Caps, SILK and Fur
aud decidedly the leaders In GENTS FUR
NISHlNGS. Call aud see us, and we Will
Prove To you that you never dTeamt tina
such thing was possible-thc low price
Clothing II selling at.
Thompson Il Tabler,
GENTEEL CLOTHIERS,
Queen Street, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07
Ladies, Misses and Childrens
Plush. Goats and Wraps.
Beachley,
Tailoring is an Art.

Hagerstown's live merchant. always had tn
name Of being the leader In low prices. q
and see.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07
THE LOWEST PRICES

ever known I'm the Clothing trade. Wehsvs
made some money the past fall. and what
stock II let Is going tn he sold At the peoples
own prices. Ourcompetitors never have and
never "A an meet ms
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07

The Domestic Sewing Machine Is the best
In the world, for sale only at Beachleys.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07
J. II. BEACHLEY,

Oil Cloths and Carpets,
the largest and best selected stock In Hagen-
town, and at prices that defy competition, at
Beacbley's.
Shoes, Boots and Rubbers.
Beachley's new stock and low price Is a
winning card. Go and see.
Ladies', Misses and ChiIdrens
Coats and Wraps, the largeSt stock and best
assorted In the city. See before you buy, at
Beachley Public square.
Plush, Goats and Wraps.
Another lot. cheaper than ever, just re-
ceiced at Beachleys.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07

II you want nice suit OF clothes and at I
very low price, Beachiey's IN the place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-07
HnSersiown Rusincss Locals
Muslin Underwear.

SPECIAL EXHIBITION AND SALE
OF the most complete assortment OF Muslin
Underwear ever exhibited I'm Hngerstown at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

itseh. which n che practical outcome OF
the leves system. Instead OF expecting
the river 10 discharge its water through
An Insufficient outlet i25 miles in length
below New Orleans, ho recommended
making en- outlet six or seven miles
in length only from point near the
battle-ground in New Orleans into Lake
Borrnc. through which there would be
a Quick and steady outflow, as in ordinary
etages the river Is about six or seven feet
HIGHER than the lake. and at present 1t Is
probably twelve or fifteen feet higher. IL
was also proposed TO tap the riyer stu
further up, near Plaouemine, and carry of q
portion of the water down into Atchafalaya
bay, and mean while the Red river might
also be tapped above its junction with the
Mississippi and carry of Its surplus IN
the same direction, thus relieving the
main river. There can be no question
that Captain Cowden's outlet system 10
the correct one. More than this, 1t IS the
only one that offers any real prospect OF re-
lief. The levee system has been tried 1or
nearly forty years at the cost OF many
millions Of dollars, and has never prevented
the spring overfows when the mighty
river rises high. On the other hand they
have steadily grown larger and more de-
structiye. II is worse than folly to con-
tinue it any longer. It's failure has never
been more conspicuously demonstrated
than now. II will require very little time
and money TO make sufficient. expert
mental test of Captain Cowdens plan, ana
Congress onght not TO hesitate ordering 1t
done. IL is criminal folly TO. waste any
more time or money on the mud banks"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
Rnoks-Tha Mails.

The House Committee on Post-0fhces
and Post-Roads having agreed to report
favorably a bill 10 exclude from the mails
Is second-class matter all the various
Libraries" and publications Of like ma
ture, embracing complete novels and other
works which are now so popular with the
people, tho publishers Of these volumes
are endeavoring to enlist public opinion in
behalf OF the continuance of the law as It
is and as IL is now construed. If none but
goodi or valuable books were thus sent
through the mails We should favor O law
allowing publishers to send them with
out having TO date them as If they
were sefials We like to advocate
whatever measures promise to enhghten
the minds of the masses and thus im-
prove and elevate the community. The
committee which has agreed to report in
favor OF the bill ABOVE referred TO was
moved by a desire TO exclude from the
mails the thousands and tens of thousands
Of trashy publications which are now car
RED from Boston TO Florida and from New
York 10 California, as if they were serial
publications of value. IL was never in
tended by the trainers of the postal laws
% they now stand that books should be
carried by the Post-0flice Department
a. If they were issued in good faith
monthly or weekly. The expedient
OF dating books as if they were serials has
led the Post-Ofice Department into the
practice OF carrying books under false pre-
fences. We say. therefore, that either the
law should be changed so as to bring
books within the terms Of the law as these
were intended to be construed, or books
should DO carried in the mails only as mer.
chandise. II any means can be devised of
excluding death-dealing dime novels FROM
the mails and allowing all valuable books
70 be carried. let US have such law. We
have supplied orr patrons with thousands
Of meritoyious books-with the works Of
some of the most distinguished Of au.
thors-and hope 10 be able to continue the
good work: but we cannot see that it is
our duty 10 encourage continuance Of
tho condition Of things hereinbefore men.
toned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
An Electric Plant.
70 nc Editor of tie Dispatch

To nc Editor of tie Daspdtch:
You hold lin common with the writer
that the cities should own the natural mo;
nopolies. gas-works, water-works, ETC.. and
under this head NAV very properly be IN
cluded electric-light plants.
The use Of water-power for running cleo
tric-light machinery IN this climate IS
far cheaper and more reliable than any
other. and our city now has the opportu.-
nifty OF securing at q very small cost one, OF
the most available sites with splendid
water-power for the establishment OF such
a plant. The power 10 ample, the founda-
tons are all laid. and the location is central.
refer TO the site of the four-mill at the
corner of Canal and Twelfth streets
HFNRY l.. STAPLES.
Mr. PEASANTS introduced into the CITY
Council at its last meeting resolution
looking TO the establishment by the city OF
a plant of its own.
The city fathers will choose between tho
available sites. The one referred TO by
Mr.. STABLES may be as good as any. We
leave the decision Of that question to the
COuDcil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
ON THE ELIZABETH,
GOSSIP or YESTERDAY IN NORFOLK
AND PORTSMOUTH.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fraternination
of the Gray and the Biue-Norfoik
n Healthy Town--other Notes.
,corrs.pooasnce CT the Richmond Disps,ch.l

,corrss,ooScnce OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK. April 10, 1890.
The health OF Norfolk Is evidently great
To- ;ronrovinp. There were only seventy
twn Deaths in March, which is considera-
hIv below the mortality of previous years.
Tbis favorable condition OF the health
of the city il doubtless attrloutaoie
10 the Waring system OF sewage estaDllsne9
several wears ago and stu belng eAtehosu
besItb record of Norfolk will now compare
favorably with that Of any seaport on the
A,Ientic coast and valetudinarIans from
the North for several winters have expert
enced the beneficial effects OF the climate
at this port and preferred 1t to gong far
Their South.
DRsEBvED COMPLIMENT.
Major +. NJ. Henry has been elected
,,resident of the Business-Nep's AsSocla-
ton a recent organization for the promo
t,on Of the commercial and other interests
Of this section, particularly In the line OF
securing new manufacturing enterprises III
this vicinity.
BIO BARGE.
The largest barge ever built on this har-
bor-the Dixie, ofsbout 1000 tons burden,
was launched to-day, and will be engaged
in the coal trade for Boston urn.
prArH OF A Prominent CITIZEN.
William b. Davis, prominent business
man Of Norfolk in the plumbing business,
died yesterday from consumption.
HELD TOR BURGLARY.
Anecro named Randolph Peterson IS in
iail for burglary committed in Richmond,
AWAITING the arrival Of an officer from that
city.
syFAK-rTIIEvEs GALORE.
The police of both cities have made quite
n banl of sneak. thieves lately and the lalls
are pretty we'll filed just now with criminal
characters.
SOCIAL SUCCESS.
The reiinion banquet Of Stonewall Camp.
Confederate Veterans. in Portsmouth, last
night was the first since its organization,
s;Y wears ago. and was an enthusiastic go
cial success. The thrilling incidents OF the
war related in the addresses OF Mayor J.: Bl.
Henry, Mayor j. Il. Bard, Judge L. D: Gar-
nett. Judge G. w. Murdaugh, Captain X
q. Marshall, and others, aroused the old
soldiers and made the reunion very
happy occasion. The officers of farragut
Post. G.. A, r., were guests OF the camp,
and their fraternal speeches were warmly
appiauded.
BURIED WITH MILITARY HoNoRs.
The funeral of Rufus X. Mccoy took
place in Portsmouth this afternoon. lie
was buried with military honors.
THE CRUISER BALTIMORE.
Hundreds of visitors are at the navy
ward daily to see the big cruiser Baltimore
in the Simpson dry-dock.
MAYNARD PERSONALS.
Commodore Weaver, of the yard, is in
Washington with his family, and Medical.
Inspector Marmion. of the yard, is IN New
York.
THE MAYNARD ROLLS.
There are now 800 men on the hayward
rolls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
IMPERATIVE REASON
WHY YOU
SHOULD BUY NOW.

Because the prices are so low. You
may not need these articles at present,
but it will pay you TO purchase while
you can get them at our figures. Look,
60 to other stores, then come to ours.
and you will find we can eclipse all
others on low prices. Look:
Black or White Large Flat Hats-the
25c. grade l5c.
Black and Colored Fsncy-Straw-Brim
Milsns in fifteen stylish shapes.
large or small, 25c.-sold elsewhere
at 40c.
Those Stylish Black Lace Straws which
will cost You 62c. you will find here
nor at Doc.
Hair. Lace Straw Hats, Turbans, and
Bonnets in Black only-large variety
of shapes-62c.
Fine quality in same stock, Black and
Colors-the Sl.3S quality now csc.
We show the largest variety OF Leg
horns, French Chips, and high-grade
Novelties in fine Milan Fancy-Straw
Hats, Bonnets, and Turbans ever dis
PLAYED in this market, and our prices
are fully % per cent. less than else
where.
To enumerate our stock OF Trimmed
ond Un,,;mmed Sailors for Children
would require q page of this paper. We
will mention few:
Black. Navy, and Brown-Trimmed
Sailors, all sizes, 15c. You will have
to pay 25c. for them hereafter.
Trimmed Blue and White and Brown
and White Mixed Straw Sailors
which sell for 3Sc. elsewhere we give
away at DC.
500 Trimmed Saiors-Red, Brown, and
Navy, made with rows OF plain and
fancy straw and trimmed with
striped-ribbon band and streamers-
reduced from 80 to 25c.
Two-Toned Soilors, satin-ribbon band
the CSC. quality for &c. finer-gradt
Trimmed Milan Sailors in oil colon
and prices.
Flowers for trimming and decorating
we have in infinite variety. There never
was such a stock in Richmond before
Daisy and Violet Wreaths from So. up
Buttercups, Roses, Jonquils, Poppies
Pansies in fact, all the plants IN the
Rora we have in our establishment.
Our millinery parlors are on tue second
foor-prvate and apart from the jostllnt
of the store. Here you can sit and en-
JOY your purchase and make your selec
ton as comfortably as if YOU were sitting
in your own home. The elevator 1
running ell day, and We would be gla'
to have you so up in it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
SOCtETYS SURGE.
A Brilliant German In Petersburg.
iCorrespondence q The Kichmond DIspatch.J
PrrEnsRIrRn Anil 10 1890


PETERSBURG, April 10, 1890.
Under the direction and chaperonage OF
Mrs. General William Malone and Mrs.
John McGill brilliant german was given
at Library Hall tonight. The decorations
were magnificent, and were arranged by a
distinguished florist and decorator.
Among those who were present was Miss
Sherman, daughter Of Senator sher-
man, of Ohio. in whose honor, 1t is I'M
derstood, the affair was mainly arranged.
Those participating in the german con-
stituted a brilliant array of the fashionable
folks in this section of Virginia. There
were also visitors from other States. The
music was furnished by a carefully-selected
orchestra, and VI was unusually fine. A
feature of the event was the magnificent
supper. which was supplied by we'll
known caterer. This german was some
thing of a novelty here. The expenses
were all borne by the young ladies, and
their escorts were duly escorted TO Library
Hall 10y the fairest and gentlest of maidens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
. g
SPECIAL SALE
SPECIAL Lots
SPECIAL PRICES
TODAY
ONLY.
These Prices are for To-
Day only.
These Prices are tor To-
Day only

One lot Of LINEN WINDoW-SHADEs-some
with fringe and some with dados-worth
from SOC. to 81 apiece-your choice OF any at
2jc. apiece;
Good SHIFTING CALICOES at 4kc. yard;
Fine WHITE LINON DE- DACCA at 90. a yard {;
Fine BLACK sATIEE at $40. yard;
One lot Of CHILDREN's JERSEY RIBBED
VESTS at &C. apiece;
One lot OF $3.50 BEADED WRAPS at si.s9-new
shapes;
One lot Of SOC. CORsETs at 39c:
ANDRosCOsGIN COTTON, NC, yard;
One 10. OF PURE-LINEN BoRDERED HAND
KERCHIEFs-soiled little from display
at SC. apiece;
One lot Of WIRE R-BRUsHES, &c. apiece;
One lot OF OUTING. CLOTHS at stc yard;
Ono lot OF GENTLEMEN's a5o. TIES for 1Sc.
apiece;
One lot OF INFANTS LACE CAPS at l0c.;
One lot Of RXTRA-wIDE ToRCHON LACEs at
SIC. yard;
YARD-wIDE BLEACHED CoTrON-in Rem
nauts-at4.c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
The Funeral of w. II. Tappey.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETEnsBURo. April 10, 1890.


PETERSBURG. April 10, 1890.
The funeral Of w. H. Tappey took
place this afternoon from the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church. Rev. S. X. VIM
officiating. The church was crowded, and
among those present we're many members
of secret orders here. representatives OF the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Young
Mems Christian Association. The music
was very beautiful. Mrs. John I. Plea
SAINTS, Of st. Paul's church, Richmond,
sang the aria from Elijah, ION. Rest
in the Lord" The remains were inferred
in Blandford cemetery. Mr.. Tappey
had a very successful career here. He was
a hard worker and very intelligent one
He began life III Petersburg. nearly tifty
wears ago a. blacksmith, and his smithy
was ON Washington street on the exact
site Of which he afterwards erected his
foundry. Petersburg has never had a
better citizen or a more valuable one,
Most of the members of his family were
present at the funeral this afternoon. One
of his daughters, Mrs. DR.. Frank Hines,
Of Corsicana, Tex, was unable to roach
the city in time for the funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

BOYS GRAY CLOTH sHIRT-WAIsTs, reduced
from t9c. 20 3Jc.
Pretty oUTING-CLOTHS-shi and dress
siylos-3c. -
OXIDIZgD SILVER MANICURE SETS. IN plush
boxes, 4ac.-rednced from sl.2j.
BOYS NAvY-BLUE ALL~WOpL Flannel
sHIRT-WAIsTs, SOC. reduced from Sc.
Odd lots HANDSOMELY-DECOR CHINA
sAUCEKS, we're l0c., so at g
CBILDRENIs FANCY STRAW SAILOR HATS,
75c-sell everywhere at q.