davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-02-22

1t j. not always, perhaps not often,
that an important discovery particularly
benefits the discoverer. The opening OF
the diamond fields of South Africa, from
which 81 ,OOO, 900, 900 worth OF diamonds
was taken, was due TO the pertinacity Of
a man named O'Reilly, who was trader
among the natives and first conceived the
idea that the country was rich in dia'
monds and gold. OReilly himself did
not 60 to the diggings and did not profit
by them. On the contrary, the rush to
the diamond fields ruined his trade with
the natives, and a South African CORE.
spondent says that ne is How working
for his living.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-02-22

England seems to have an immense
overplus of capital which cannot find in.
vestment at home. Americans have beer
made tolerably familiar of late with the
fact that English syndicates are investing
in American breweries and other proiita
bic institutions. Another source, how
ever, has been found for investment
in Germany and Austria, and the loca!
papers note the fact that the English syn
dictates are obtaining possession Of
breweries, printing Offices, water works
etc, to the exclusion OF the natives
This movement is "yicwcd with alarm
to 4 mitch greater extent in the coultri2.
referred 20 than i is here.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-02-22

sMy goo 1ness!" said she. ''Thafs
hardly worth mentini9g," said der
spiteful neighhor, in 81 iteful va -
And now they never speak &Ahey pas5~
By.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-02-22

turner's famous painting, 'The Grand G..
MAJ OF Venice" has been bought from the
Ear, OF Derby for the vanderbiIts Of New
FS The price paid was ssO,oOs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Ouerulous Bismarck.

To foreigners it seems that Prince BIS
hAEcK is talking away his reputation. If
his tongue continues towag it may be he
will convince the world that it has greatly
overestimated his abilities. He is con-
tinually finding fault with the conduct of
the Government, and his latest complaint
Is that tho Germans have made mistake
in asking the cession OF Heligoland. He
thinks that unless the island IS strongly
fortified it will DO more hurtful than help
full in the defence of the country.
Now, this may be very true, but Il
sounds much like the snarl of disap-
pointed old man, who having hold power
30 long and been flattered so much, con-
seives that Germany cannot exist without
him.
To a looker-on at distance of several
thousand miles it appears that the Prince
il pursuing a very undignifed, very in
defensible, and very foolish course. If
1t does not lose him much of his popu-
larity il will be- because the public heart
will not consent TO let its affections for
HIM grow cold; because the public mind
refuses TO permit the loquacity Of old age
90 extinguish the recollection of eminent
services.
II used 10 be said Of him that he could
keep silent in seven languages. Better for
him that his record IN this respect had
never been broken.
A glance at the map shows that Heligo-
land, which Is tiny island in the North Sea,
of the German coast, could never be of
much use TO England except in the highly
Improbable contingency of war with Ger
mapy, while 1t is capable OF being utilized
10 great advantage by Germany, COM
handing as it does the approaches from
the sea 10 tho great commercial cities Of
Hamburg and Bremen and the mouth of
the Tlbe and Weser. Ii was captured by
the British IN 1901 during the Napoleonic
wars, and has been held by them ever
since, though geographically it is part Of
German territory.
It's whole value lies III its possibilities as
a great naval RENDEZVOUS and fortified post,
but il is asserted tina. IL can only be made
impregnable al enormous cost and that 1t
affords poor harbor for vessels
In any event England has given some
thing which was of little use 10 her to
Germany. who thinks it may be made OF
very great value, and has gained in return
enormous territorial concessions IN East
aud Central Africa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

70 be made the basis for the issue OF
money under this SUBJ Treasqry System as
cotton. silk, wool. hemp, Max, iutc, and
other textiles. or corn. wheat. oats, rye,
barley, and other grain. To discriminate
in favor Of one class is to injure every
other"
lie concludes what he has to say with
these eminently wise words;
Tho men who are driven to this dan
cerous expedicnt have my earnest sympa-
thv. They have worked hard, lived eco
nomically. and are not 10 te blamed. BUT
in such times the courage OF honest deyo-
ton 10 correct principles IS more than ever
great virtue. and firm adherence 70
them will secure to our people the iuii en-
ioyment OF all their resources without en-
shaving them 90 the power OF money kings;
Strike for lower taxes and justice ana
equality IN the distribution OF the burdens
OF government, and for a currency re-
deemable alike in coins OF gold ana COINS
of silver; and for minis that are not closed
10 the coinage Of either metal, and we
shall not need to resort to any dangerous
plan TO give our people abundant and
sound currency"
As tho readers of the Dispatch know,
Senator MORGAN is o very "leyel-headed "
statesman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
The Darby Doing We'll.

The Chicago Inter Ocean (rabidly Repub-
hcan) shows that " in Alabama the
negroes own 1900. 1875 worth of property {,
in Arkansas, Ss,0l0.315: in Florida. -, $780,
0iO in Georgia, Sl0,4l5,33O Louisiana,
SIS, 100. 500; Kentucky, S5,90OO0O; Missis-
sippi, Sl3, 4OO,213 Maryland, $500, 735 /;
North Carolina. $11,0l0,G52; South Caro-
lima. $l2. $1,000 Texas, $500, 800; Ten
nessee. $40, 400211; Virginia, Si,9JO.0OO /;
West Virginia. $4,000. 72l; that the amount
of property in the United States owned by
colored churches is valued at .SlG,3lO,iil,
and that the total amount of the property
in the United States owned by colored per-
sons il more than S2G3, 100000, over bali OF
which is held in the southern States
This looks as if the colored man in the
South is doing pretty well. Indeed. 1t IS
beyond question that he is doing very well
indeed-for himself. He only needs to be
let alone. His super-seryiceable so-called
friends in the North should make note OF
the fact and govern themselves accord
lngly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

A SOC Rennbncnn Dodge.

- Now tNfbHH4tN"H tf'N's'~
The Democrats at Washington realize
that II ever the RowEIL-LoDGE election bhl
comes 20 a vote in the Senate II will pass.
There are a few Republican members
who are opposed to the measure and
who think it should be either amend
ed in essential features or rejected alto
yether. but when they are brought face to
face with the issue they viii probably give
1t their support rather than incur the dis
pleasure Of the leaders of their party. In
This situation all that the Democrats can
do is to try 70 stave of a vote, and they
will be successful unless the presiding
officer Of the Senate exercises tho same
tyranny. the same despotic power which
Mr. RrED welded in the House.
From such proceeding there IS no APP
peal save to the people; TO faiT-mlnded
Americans who hate usurpation and who
are of opinion that the southern people
have some rights which the majority are
bound to respect.
To force through a resolution or amend
ed rule for closure of debate will be
equivalent to forcing through the election
bill itself, and it can only bcsione by the
Chair ignoring Democrats who ask for
recognition on the floor.
II is now limited that the Roputlicansare
inclined TO drop this measure and proceed
90 work on an airport Ionment bill which
will make the next House safe for their
party. TO this end there have been sew
eral conferences with Superintendent
PoRTER. and he is reported rs saying that he
can furnish an approximate estimate OF
population by States 10y August 18th, and
upon the basis OF these figures it Is pro-
posed to redpportion the country for men,
bers of the House Of Representatives.
This is q very fine scheme, indeed. and
under IL the South could be robbed Of five
or ten members, but how can it be put
through the Senate? 1t will be no more
acceptable TO the Democrats than tho
RowEM-LoDGF bill. II eau only be passed
by absolutely ignoring the rights Of
Democratic senators. 1t Is not likely that
this purpose can be effected intime for the
November election.
The truth j. the party in power at Wash
ington has undertaken mighty job, and
so far it has scrupled at nothing. BY nd
uniting new States 1t hopes to have per
petual lease Of power in the Senate. BY
its force bin in conjunction with the con-
gressional redpportionment it aims TO hold
the House forever. Its design is neither
disguised nor denied, and about the only
present obstacle in the way is the short
ness of time and accumulated heap of bust
ness-tarif, Appropriation, and riyer-and-
har5or bills-and the Senate rules.
To break the latter barrier is what the
leaders seek. Important history will be
made in the next sixty days.
Our Democratic members have before
them a season of labor and excitement,
whom ali the energies of their minds and
bodies will be required to meet and over
throw the enemy. If they can only hold
out-and we believe they can--until the
country becomes aroused they will win
The victory-a victory 10 be remembered
in all time as the turning point in legisla-
tive freedom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Four Column Editorial.

From the Tennessee mountains, under
date Of July %. HENRY WArTEEsoN writes
10 the Coluier-Jo,undi four-column edito-
rial on the force bill. Hespeaks of Repub-
licauilm, "of which the President Is the
fanatical embodiment and Dir. Speaker
REED the rascally interpreter" and says
that instead Of seeking to make young
patriots Of the generation descended from
the Union men Of the South these leaders
"are doing their utmost to make them a
generation of vipers."
"They see, says he, in their Govern
ment as it is now organized foreigner and
an enemy. not fellow-ctizen and friend.
They feet at the hands of the party in
power the mailed clasp of war, not the
gentle pressure of peace. They hear from
the oracles Of that party nothing but
taunts and curses. execrations and accuse
tions, assailing all that they hold near and
doarn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
The Little General at Washington.


General MALONE is in the enjoyment Of
the happiness of having his name appear
often in the newspapers Of late.
For some months after MCKINNEY beat
him for Governor (by more than 10000
votes) he kept very quiet. No doubt be
boped that the President would offer HIM
an Office Of some sort, but 1t does not APP
pear that this YVES ever done, and his sole
occupation all thisyear has been to give his
services to the Post-0fiice Department as
referee for Virginia"
A few days ago he called his committee
together and issued all address intended to
aid the election bill. Now he is reported
to be working against LASGsToS !" and IN
favor of Mr.. NESARLE.
Here it is possible for him TO render his
country service. He is on the right track
at last.
We wonder if he has converted his
friends WADDIL and BOwDKN. III 80, Mr..
YEYABIE will have enough votes to keep
his seat. to which everybody in Virginia
knows no is richly entitled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
MORGAN on the sub-Treasury BIZ.

Senator MoRoAS, Of Alabama, has ex-
pressed himself in an open letter ON the
sub-Treasury bill, He. too. opposes II.
holding that II is plan for the robbery of
the South by the West. He says it OBJ
scures the tsrifr issue-snd in this he is
night. beyond question-that its principle
has been tried ia Alabama and failed dis
sstrously; that the cotton planter would
be "squeezed" under 1t annually II il
should become law. and above all that
the plan will not work." that at is not
reasonable 10 suppose that the classes Of
people who own neither textiles nor grain
would permit the owners OF such pro-
auctions TO control the entire supply OF
the currency. as is proposed in this sub
Treasury scheme. Timber. coal.
iron, hay, meats. sugar, fruits, ground
nuts, potatoes, beans. and peas, and all
ether Ike productions areas much entitled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Our Debt.

The London and New York syndicate re-
port that they are making good progress in
"hiving" the Virginia bonds preparatory to
formulating and submitting proposal for
the settlement Of our public debt.
The grand total of county and city as
sessments will show some increase over
the 1885 figures. but not enough to alter
the financial situation to any great extent.
This is an important fact for the movers
in this enterprise to know.
The moro accurate their information
concerning our resources the more apt
they are to present a practical solution
Of the questions at issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
RristOl's Census.

A letter TO the Dispatch states that the
United States census enumerators could
only find 2,949 people in Bristol, Va, and
the writer, who Is we'll known throughout
this State, contends that as this Is 2'O5l
short OF the constitutional requirement for
a city the city government and Hastings
Court will have TO be abolished.
1t seems probable that the Legislature
will be asked to repeal the charter, and if
this fails the matter will probably so into
the courts for adjudication.
Another expedient, one common enough
in these times. would be for Bristol TO get
permission TO extend its corporate limits
one or two miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
BLACK DREss-GOODs.
10 pieces Of Gne SILK Finish Henriettss reduced

BLACK DREss-GOoDS.
10 pieces Of ono SILK Finish Henriettss reduced
from 81 70 75c.
pieces Of silk Finish Henrlsttas. in blue and
iet piacs' reduced to JOc. tor Monday only.
pieces nico blue md Jet Black Cashmere
full 80 inches wide. reduced to pc.
4pieces Jet Hack Cashmeres reduced 70 zoe
90 inches vide.
10 pieces Blue and Jet-Blsck Cashmeres, half
wool, 2 Inches wide, reduced to t2kc.
pieces Of very fine Black Nun's-y cling re-
duced tom 900. to 62%c.
! piece extra nns Black Nun's-veillng reduced
fromt 70 75c.
Block silk Grensiinos in plain and satin
stripes.
Black china SIX reduced away below Tue regu-
lar price.
Black suran s!Iks At all prices.
Fancy satin 10 all colors for fancy WORK a. CSC.
Cream Flsh-Net %.
swiss Embroidery In al styles and patterns
very cneap.
One loi Il Cue Crepe Leise and Ribbon Susch-
Ing IN White, cream, pink, and blue, which sold
for 40c. sni Soc, reduced 70 i2hc. Wonderful.
wonderful!
Fine Yaiencennes Laces-now lot Just re-
ceiyed-e1Quisile patterns
Oriental Lace u inches wide, regular price
31sc,, Eos g..
lot Oriental Bege-stylo-l2 inches vide, loc.
ipiece Oriental Beige, IS inches wide, i5c.
STAMPED Piliow-shams 10. Tor tie 25e. kind.
Fine kunied camtrlc sham. win tucss, CSC
% pieces irish Lace, regular 4Oc aud 6Oc. kind.
Tor s5c. choice.
Braied Shams. SIC. for regular 6lc. kind
Tray.Covers, the 81 kind for SOC.
ca Drswn-Thread Tsble-Coyers, warranted
pure linen,il.t0.
Bureau scarfs, IS inches long, stamped and
drswn-threai, only t0c.
Linen splashors. stamped, ioc.
Hemstitehed Tray-dSyers. stamped foc.
Stamped Monte Mats. all linen, square aud
round, 81 dozen.
Antique Mats, Soc. Dozen
lot Red, Cream, Tan. Brown. and Gray SILK
GGuze Null for hat-trmmlng. l5c.
yedora Dress-shlelds. zoe.
Seamless Dress-shields. SC.
Cream Parasol- overs. 5ic.. reduced from SOC.
Remnants Of Richardson's Irish Linens, at 39c.,
regular price 81.
Gentlemens Pure Linen CUFFS, l0c.
Gentomen's Linen Collars, &c.
90c. Wh.sp- Brooms reduced to Zoe.
silk aud satin windsor Ties Sc
Hair Hat-Brushes, o..
elc. Powder Puns, lO,
Oxidized Button-Hooks. DC.
ladies' SIX Ribbed Vests, Csc.
Tinscl Mncrsma Cord. 81.
All coors Macrama Cord, -.
Gentemsn's Gray GLuzs shirts, regular price
50c., nov 2jc.
French Woven Corsots. 3Ic.
80. Unbleached Jeans Drawers. DC.
Bleached Jeans Drawers. 25c.
JULIUS SYCLE Il son,
20l AND BOB EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

The perverting influence Of bull-fghting
on the human mind is illustrated by the
alleged fact that the Spanish bull-fghters
are about TO issue an address 10 the Ameri-
can people protesting against the recent
law authorizing prize-hghting on the pre-
misses OF club of Richmond gentlemen
and calling on all humane New Workers TO
abolish those painful exhibitions of human
suifering-the six-day pedestrian matches.
Paris Edition Herald.
Perhaps this WAS not intended for joke,
but on this side Of the water has that
flavor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Mahon o,srn in South Carolina.


The straightout Democrats of South
Carolina IN conference at Columbia de-
nouncod Tillmanism most earnestly. We
trust they will be able 10 putt down for all
time. IL is South Carolina Mahoneisin,
and Virginians know what that means. AZ
was declared by Hon. A. G. HASKELL at the
conference. tho supremacy of tho white
people IS essential in South Carolina and IN
all the other southern States. The con
ference further defended the State admin
istration against the charges of corruption
made by TLLMAN and others. and resented
the insult offered General WADE HANrToS
at recent campaign meeting. 1t also de-
manded that delegates 10 a convention TO
be held in August shall be elected III
primary meeting, and provided that III
the event that the August Convention tails
70 make provision for primary elections To
the September convention the president OF
the conference shall cali meeting OF the
body prior 10 the date Of that convention
for purposes Of consultation. An oxecu-
two committee Of nine. with General j. ID.
KENNEDY, ex-Minister TO China. as chair
man. was appointed TO prepare and ISSUE
an address TO the Democrats Of South Caro-
lima
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
,ur RICHMOND p1spArcH.sUNDAY, JULY 10, 1890.

Ladies Isle Hose, 9 pair for &c.
ladies' Mourning Handkarchiefs. fast borders,
Sc. -
swiss Ribbed Vests. s.. and 10,
Geutlemsn's sssmles. SOCKS, full regular
made. llc, pair 10 q customer. -
Double corsetclasps. &C..
dozen White Lawn Ties 2jc.
dozen White Lawn Ties. i9sc.. regular price
CSC.
30 Quo ALL-WOOL OUTING SHIRTS. the
chOics Of our HIS aad g. Kind. have been placed
on tho counter at tl-cholce size. "a and i4s.
20 dozen Windsor Ties, all silk, reduced to
l9Nc.
100 dozen Windsor ssltsen Ties. IN all coiors'
&c.
Boys Striped Belts, Sc.
Ladies' Leather Belts, ieHc.
Long. bright, jet nairpus. s.. per dozen.
Double-thick White Envelopes, % TO tho pack
age, sc. -
seen. Notebooks Tor &c.
Decent Pads ior Sc.
Smiths stoslPoint Hairpins, &c. paper.
Covered Dress Stsels. 2cs dozen.
la Nursory-pias for &c.
i-pound Note Paper, i5c.
SIX Web, l0c
Shell Halrplns, CSC. dozen. or two for Sc
Bes, Black sewing SIX. i00-yard spools, SC.
Ladies lO-cent Linen CoIiars. S..
Colored Zepayrs, Be. 40 ounce.
Turkey-Rei Working Cotton. Sc.
Recent Black Rubber combs tor nc.
silver and Cod Beads for tho neck. Sc.
strand
Richmond VA Writing Paper. l6i 3 box
Old BERKSHIRE Writing Paper &c. regular
price, iJc. tox.
Fancy Cotton Trimming, e a piece ot yards.
PINK ana Blue Null. SC.
Meade & Bascr Mouth Wash. 800. a bottle.
balls Glycerine soap FOR Sc
25.cent Nail-Brushes TORS.
l5-cen, sponses Tor DC.
Mississippi SIX Handkerchief., Sc.
Psrcale shirts, i7c,
Gontemeus 7l-cent Tec4 Ties, 81.
4i-inch yaloncienaea Flouncing, &c.
Finger-Rngs some worth g, $3.50. and to
your choice for .5c.
Gentlemons rceular-mado Hali-Hose, in sold
colors. from 25c 70 Zoe.
Russo Dressing for tan shoes.
2l-lnch Rcd Handkerchief, &c.
6l.inch Tailor Tapo-Moasure, Sc.
7-iuch ox!dized Purses, Sc.
box Picture Wire--25 yards FOR los.
Fancy Whalebono Casing. l3e. piece.
PLATA Black aud Plain White Bone Casing, Sc.
piece.
] bale more Of that nne Unbleached Jeans at
6hc.
CASHMERE FOR MGN AND BOYS
Good substantial kentucky Jeans AZ l.kc.-
regular price BE.
Wool Cashmere, i0c.-now 90.
Blue Flannel, one and half yards wide, all
WOOL cheap.
Atwood. Cashmere, which was 15c and sJc..
now sos.
Uur TOUPp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

An Indianapolis dispatch announces on
the authority of Hon. JAMES II. RICE, ex-
Auditor Of the State, that Ex-Governor
CRAY is candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency. Mr.. RICE
is q close friend of the Ex-Governor, and
the announcement is looked upon as relia-
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
MEETINGS.

THE MEMBERS OF FRATER- n
l. NAL LODGE, NO. So, A. F. and A. NJ, "
are requested 20 attend stated cOmmu-
nicatlon Of their Lodge at 81. Adams Hall NON
DAY EVENING. July i4th. at O'Clock. Mem
bers OF sister lodges are cordially invited TO
attend.
BY order Of the W. VI.
jyl3-1t' w. LoyBNsTEIN, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

A bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla contains
100 doses--more than any other prepare
ton. Try il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

HANnEERCufEFs.
Chuiren's White uemsutclei Aandkerchiee
worth 8 % o. each
REDUCED 10 ic.
Ladies' Fine Doi,oy Stitched uand1eraiots-
former price, BE-
REDUCED TO zoe.
ladies' Embroidered, Corded. ani ii.mfttchci
HauIkcrchlefs-iOrmer pri-n. -... zach
REDUCED To a.. 80
REAL RUSSIAN LACE EnDlNG AND ~
SERIlNG-tho ~. quality reduced % 3'. rer
yard. and tho Joe. quality o. t.
LINEN TUbClON EDGlNG rtlH. I'D, aud 49,
Tor pieco Of l2 yards-w1rtu double.
sLvERCD BRACELETS. 20 cls slver-formor
price, ic. each
REDUCED TO fC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

>, Mace. OF new and elegant styles OF Wool
chslltes-,he choicest OF the sesou-i5c. yard.
All Of our ieHc. ss,ines have boon reduced TO
e5c just half price and as good as when 'ney
were i2kc.
I 10, ~ rne Cream Figured Null reduced from
eSc. 20 Toe.
Dotted Swiss Muslins In oil size dots, from
PC. up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
HoRsIs. nULEs, cows. &e

NOR SALE CHEAP, ONETc
Il fine KENTUCKY MARE, black, with I'D
foal seven yesrs Old, sound, not afraid OF any
thing, And reliable I'm all harness. one BAY
HORSE, seven years old, sound. reliable 10 all
harness; suitable for lady TO drive. Can DO
seen al Excelsior Stables. Sos. 1888 and 1873 esst
Franklin street
~ lS-lt' JONEs q OThf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D gYRcUTED AT TIE DIsPATcB PkIAr
IkG HOUnk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

We have n FOIL assortment OF heelei euI
mae, Tachcfs for ladies' and misses aud ihe
prices have been reduced in accordance with oil
OF our other goods.
All Batisto reduced from ic%c, to 6A.
ANY piece Of Batiste in tho house which was
PIC can be bought now for bisc.
Yard-wide Apron Muslins. with lace striped
borders and some in fancy borders, which wore
soid for PIC and lG2 &C., now sc, and they are
as nice aud good as when you paid l2hc. ana
I6sc. for them. -
A lot Of nice Mourning Ginghams SIC, reduced
from l2hc.
lot 81 fun yard-wido Challies in beautiful
styles, 100.
/ 10, Of Fancy aud Gray Figured Chaliies. Be.
THE TOWER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
ENCIAssoss. Sc.

NIOONlIGHT EXCURSION L o
VI DUTCH CAP ON TIRE STEAMER ARIEL.
THURSDAY. J4ly u, $50, uniar ne auspices
Of Trinity as Charity Lodges, /. a. q. i,
.iood mu-.s anl aitraflFr Programme Tor ths
evening. kefrr-hmcnfs atc.ty frce'.
Ladies' desiring - 20 Anf nos having escorts
viii. on application 90 ne committee, % are
fully lookei aJler. H0rss-cars vail bs Ia wsiuns
sT return OF hoax
Tickets COS. txO or 70, three Or ~.
Committee Julius A. H0lspn. as 4r.nliY. sni
Charles Taylor, q charity. 81 l-rus ~.