davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-06
With Sheep.
Gibson g. Parsons, Clarks.
Chips From the Mark,t.

c. W. Miller, with three cars, ana ]. G.
SPARKS, with one car of cattle, were in from
Concord.
A. S. Mccartney of Dunbar was in with
cattle. sI5rs
John Lawrence marketed cattle from Mil
ligan. ' lt'.l
Milligan was represented by Mr., Linn,
Bliss 81 Bliss of Schuyler, Neb., who are
among the oldest and best of South Omaha
patrons, are in today with a load Of hogs.
Parks u Mum, frequent shippers of Ord.
Neb., and +. M. Burlington, another regular
patron from Glenwood, Ia, each sent in a
load of hogs.
w. Peterson, Red Oak, Ia, is irving the
market today with a load Of cattle.
h. Cook has not shown up very frequently
OF late, but makes up for lost time by bring
ing in. three loads OF hogs with him TODAY
from Underwood, la.
E. w. Eiser Of Dunbar, Neb., Is on the
market today with three cars of fat cattle.
II. Cutter sends In q load of cattle from
Blue Hill, accompanied By Mr.. Best.
Up. Higgins, a regular shipper from Lin
coin, adds one load OF cattle to today,s re-
ceipts.
w. H. Browman. Pickrell, has one load of
cattle GU the market.
f. G. Bliss, one of the ''old reliables.u an
peared on the market again today with a car
each of cattle and hogs.
Camel q Ogden OF Mondamin, Ia, sent in
a car of cattle aud a car of hogs.
Gibson g. Pratt of Clarks, Neb., have two
double decks Of sheep on the market today.
Ed Gould, the daily shipper of Columbus
Neb., sends in another car of nogs TODAY.
G. N. Jarvis Of Howells was in with three
cars of cattle.
C. H; Estes brought in two cars of cattle
e. s. Jester of Nebraska City marketed
hogs.
Wallace & Suit mari hogs from Coin.
la. '
w. f. Perkins of the firm of Perkins g.
Oglesby marketed hogs from Octavia.
E. Z. Everett of Lyons was 10 with cattle.
Gus A, Anderson of Westmark was in
with cattle from LOOMS. Anderson reports
plenty of corn but few hogs In his section of
Phelps county.
MIR. Beach of Hamburg. Ia, was looking
over The yards. ~
j. M. Strahan Of Wayne, one of the large
shippers, who has been very Ill, is reported
much better today.
Louis Smithberger and I. M. Mack of
stanton were in with cattle.
kerndt Brothers, extensive shippers OF
BIRD CITY. Kan, had two cars of cattle and
one OF hogs on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-06

About four thousand seven hundred hogs
were received today. The market opened
active and strong, the bulk selling at 1915.
Two loads sold at 81 SIS, 2I6c higher than
Tuesdays top The quality Of the hogs was
better. After nearly all the hogs had been
sold buyers seemed determined to shade the
closing sales, but sellers were reluctant to
take less than the best prices of the day. In
deed the highest price of the day was OBJ
tanned late. After the market renamed fiat
for a while the remainder of the hogs were
closed out. The market was slow and life
less at the close and was weak with a shade
off IN some instances.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-06
A LIVE SIC OK.

wednesday. Feb. 3.
Only about ] 600 cattle were received TO-DAY
compared with 1850 yesterday and /, 796 on
Monday. a very heavy run for Monday. The
advices received early from Chicago had a
depressing influence and little was done in
the first hours. Among the large number In
there were quite a lot Of good fair cattle, but
nothing prime nor fancy. Five punches sold
Tor %. IS or more. A good fair run Of cows
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-06
Mining

New YonK, Feb. 5-tSpecial Telegram
10 THE BEE - rhe folio viag are ths min
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-06

Official Saturday. Estimated today.
Cattle lbs cars. .2543 Cattle, 10 cars :. =. 1900
Hogs, 50 cars. .3Sls Hogs. 90 cars. . $500
Sheep, IA cars . 1884 Sheep, 2 cars, 3S4
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-06
]. t0LIOWlng were die cIlsIng nnltatiOns:

MoNEr-Easy at 1@4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER - 49ItG6T per
cent.
STERLING EXcHANoE-Quict and steady;
sixty-day bills, siS3H; demand, s4S7k.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-06
Sheen,

Only 349 sheep were received today,
against 1854 yesterday. Some natives av-
eraging only So lbs. brought 81. so,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-06

The following is a table of prices paid In
this market for tho gra1es of stock men,
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-06
Disposition of Cattle.

Showing the number Of cattle bought by
the leading buyers on to-day's market:
swift 35l
George IL. Hammond Il Go. ........... 1862
The Automatically Packing company. 26O
Omaha Packing company............... ii
Lee Rothschild. 49,. Sc
Hamilton, stephens Il Co ........ .....: 2l7
Benton " Underwood. ........... SO
Soippers and feeders....... ............ 2l3
van Handt................ ............. IL
II. Becker. :. At
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-06
Hogs.

Armour-Cudahy Packing company. .... I.487
Omaha PACKING Co... .............. 1928
Swift & Co. 6S;
G. FL. Hammond & All
Hogs Saturday averaged ga lbs. and 62 to
the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-06

Highest and lowest saIcs Of Hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-06

30....1Tl 240 3 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
NEWLY-MAoE CITY LAWS.
Many Recently Passed Ordinances APP
proved by the Mayor.

Mayor Ellyson has approved the follow
ing ordinances adopted at recent meetings
Of the Council and they are now city laws
To amend and reordain sections z ana !
Of an ordinance as TO the second track OF
the Manchester Railway and improvement
Company.
Communicating the privilege to use
electricity on Main street unless all the
ears ON That line be running by electricity
by July LIST. a.,
Amending the ordinance allowing the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company
to widen the opening under Rockets, ASH
and Elm streets. approved October ii, lSo9
70 allow the Crystal-ice Company 20 lay
a railroad track on Dock street between
Twentieth and Twenty-frst streets and TO
run water-pipe under Dock street con-
Meeting the property OF the company Will
the dock.
To amcndthe fourteenth section of on or.
dinsnce authorizing the construction and
operation of a street railway within the
limits Of the city by the Southslde Land
and Improvement Company. Approved
Agust Il, 1889.
Also. amending section 2 of the same or
dinance.
Amending the City Ordinances with re
| ference to the tax on bank stock.
70 amend section of the ordinances ol
the city dividing the wards of the city into
convenient election precincts.
Amending sections u and ii OF chapter =
| Of the City Ordinances concerning the
water-works.
Concerning the River-View cemetery.
Repeating the ordinance authorizing thu
| Richmond and Chesapeake Railroad Com
pany to lay and operate a tramway OF
! Eighth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

For over atty years MRS wISsLows
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used hy mothers
for their children while teething. Arc you dis
nlrbei at nisht and broken OF your rest BY sick
child suffering and crying with pain OF cutting
teeth, II 40 send a. once aud geta ootils ot
Mrs winslow's soothing syrup" for Children
Teething. Its value IL incalculable. II will re-
Iievo the poor little sufferer Immediately. Do
pond upon IL mothers: there is no mistake
about It IL cures Dyseniery aud Disrrnrs,
regulates the stomach aud Bowels, curcs Wind
Cole. sottsns tho Gums, reduces Inflammation.
and gives tone and energy TO the whole sys1em.
"Mrs Winslows Soothing syrup" for childrea
teething Is pleasant 70 the tastc aud is the pro-
scription OF one u the oldest aud beet femsle
physicians aud nurses IN tho United states. and
ia for sale by all druggists throughout tho world.
Prico 25 cents a bottle. 10 sure snd ask for
MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING sYRUP."
ap l0-eoitIaH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

berlin's graceful delivery added greatly 70
i,s effect on the audience. which sat spell
bound during rs recitation.
Being pressed To repeat by the continueu
applause. Mr. Hamberlin .recited very
humorous selection entitled Reuben
PLAYING on the Piano" which wns greatly
enjoyed and repeatedly applauded by the
audience.
Tonight will be the last night. when
distinctions and promotions Will be an
nounced. diplomas delivered. degrees con-
ferred. and medals awarded. The pro-
gramme promises to be of unusual interest
Work OF the Trustees.
Tbirty-two out of thirty-seven Of the
trustees Of Richmond College met in the
elegant Jeter Memorial Hall Of the College
at II A. NJ. YESTERDAY. There were present
Of distinguished gentlemen from distance
Rev. ]. b. Lake, d. D., Rev. 7. $. Dnna-
way, ID. d.. Rev. 4. T.. Owen, ID. d.. Rev.
}. K. Garl.ck. y. d.. Rev. DR.. John Z.
Long. Jddge b. I. Gunter. Colonel Thomas
Tabb, General J. G.. Field, Judge W. X.
Barksdale, Judge Swami. and others. Inc
president. Hon. II. K. Ellys9n., called the
body TO order. and Dr.. Lake led IN prayer.
The honored president was reelected.
DR.. G. II. Ryland was again made secretary
and treasurer.
IN GOOD CONDITION.
The annual report showed genuine pro-
gress. The finances are in growing con
dtion. The Williams gift OF $4,000 iateiy
received raises the invested endowment OF
the institution to 1870. coo. This covers
not only the department OF instruction but
of library. Scholarship, and other special
lines of work. The library grows IN size,
and The nearly 10000 books on hand are ex-
ceedinglv valuable. The students use the
library with great relish. and it, delightful
hall and the use of its sixty magazines ana
papers and other facilities and attractions
are furnished free Of cost 10 them. Inc
Museum Committee reported plans 10 al
vance then.ountings Of the growing collec-
ton. The improvement of the GROUNDS
and buildings during the past year IA
been rapid and plans are making to rend0
the premises yet more attractive ana con-
venIeut.
DIT. AND MRS. RYLASD.
The venerable DIR. Ryland and his hon
ored wife were presented in very happy
phrase by the president to the board and
dined with the trustees and faculty at
2 o'clock in the beautiful dining hall OF the
students. A very happy group gathered
around the college board and the reunion
was delightful.
The degrees. both literary and homo
rary, will be announced tonight.
Tho trustees will meet at o'clock To-
dav. Special work in the choice OF protes-
sors Of modern languages and law Will be
done and full meeting Is desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
The Asylum Of the Female Humane Asso-
citation, Corner OF Leigh and seventh
Streets.

Sixty-two orphans are as many as can be
sheltered in this institution and keep the
building and its furniture in proper condi-
ton But the necessities of these unfor-
tunates have induced the management to
gradually increase the number of inmates
until during the past year it was seventy
two. That caused q neglect of the repairs.
and by resolution of the association an
appeal was addressed by the president and
secretary TO certain citizens asking for con-
tributions. In response a sufficient sum
was subscribed by few generous ladies
and gentlemen to put the house in COM
plete repair, purchase much-needed sup
ply Of blankets, and to relieve other press
Ing wants.
In further a,d Of this charity Messrs. J..
Z. Lacy, W. IL. Cartwright, j. B. Red
ford. and G.. w. Anderson IL Son, each IN
their respective departments of carpenters
work, bricb-work. painters, and paperlng
deserve acknowledgment tor their hoerali-
ty in putting their work at the very lowest
prices.
And az the building is now credit to all
who have contributed TO it in money or
moneys worth the public is very cordially
invited to inspect the premises. when II
will be open for that purpose ON Ihursday
next, 10th instant. from 5o'clock % Z. Nj.
Mrs. FRANK q. RUFFN, President.
Mrs.. Lucy C.. Trent, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Getting Ready for the Fight.

At meeting OF the Elha Democratic
Club Tuesday night the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
/. Resoirei, That in view Of the impor-
tance of the approaching congressional
election we invite our sister Democratic
clubs Of Richmond to commence az once
the important work of organization and
preparation for the fight.
> Res0tci, That we pledge our immedi-
ate. earnest. and untiring efforts in CO.
operation with our Democratic brethren IN
the good work Of electing the Democratic
candidate for the Third district by an over
Whelming majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Wnrk of tho Ambulance.

At half-past l2 o'clock yesterday after
noon the ambulance was called to Came
ron's factory. Twenty-fourth and Cary
streets, TO woman suffering with epileptic
commissions. She was treated by the ply
sician in charge and left with friends.
About half-past 1 O'Clock in the after
noon Mr.. Arthur Harrison was taken sick
near Sixth and Marshall streets. He was
taken to Captain James b. Angles Office IN
the Second police-station. and the ambu.
lance was called. Dr. Lawrence. the phy-
sician in charge. carried Mr.. Harrison 10
the almshouse. Of which institution he
was formerly an inmate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
e.4 M oor relopjous Assault.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Harry Day. a variety actor now playing at
tho Casino. on Broad street, was charged
with feloniously assaulting and wounding
John Anderson, colored waiter at the
sane place. with dish, with intent TO
mairn. &c. Andcrsons face presented
onite an unsightly spectacle. The eyl-
dence showed that the waiter was slow IN
filing the actors order Tor oIeaklase tbiet tueS-
day morning, and aToT t6aT TneH Kim nun ipdier.
p',tV rc,t sI;ce was served. whereupon Day seid;
"Wil master your face with this" and
suitin1 the action 20 the word he slapped
a,,Ierson ia the face with 1t, breaking the
dish and cutting Andersor's face and nose.
~ sccused was sent on to the grand Jury
and both he and Anderson were bailed for
t HER appearance, with }. X. hudson as
surety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Hroad-S,r.ct Property Sold.

Tho sale yesterday afternoon Of the pro-
perty on Broad street belonging to the es-
tate of John II. Boschen, deceased, was
largely attended. and resulted as follows
No. 507. store occupied by Herman G.
Boschen. was sold to Herman {. Boschen
for Sls. 900.
No. 2l5 east Broad, occupied by S. J,
Nnswanger was sold to MIR. George W.
Anderson for $40, 100,
Store No. 10 east Broad. occupied by l.
II. jenkins, was purchased by Mr. Hermann
Schmidt for $500.
The sales were made by Messrs. n. W
Bowe and Frank ID. Hill. auctioneers, for
B. 4. Crump, w. H. Sands, and Jane:
ploasnnfs commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Another proof of Richmond's steady
growth "a in the steady improvement of it.
stores. julius Meyer i Sons have leased
the building occupied by the Atlantic and
Pacific lea Company. adjoining their pros
ent stores, Nos. COL and COS Broad street
thus increasing their space 80 per cent
They hope to occupy their new quarters
September lst. after spending all Of August
III tearing down and rebuilding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Statistics show a marked dimlnution Of lats
years OF fatal kerosene sccidonts THIS is no
doubt largely due 10 the a,most universal use OF
PRArTs ASTRAL OH. IL Is fortunate. also. that
this celebrated OIL combines such excellent iliu-
min nating qualities In connection with iis esssn-
tiai featlre Of absolute safety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Pleasant Trsp Down the River.

The Libby Social Circle Of the East End
had very ENJOYABLE excursion down the
James to Pickett's landing Tuesday eve
ming on the steamer Valley Forge. The
weather. despite the inclemency OF the
morning. was delightful. and select
string band added greatly to the enjoy
ment OF the occasion. Returning the boat
reached the city at midnight.
The following persons composed the
party: Misses Lizzie and Florence Cherry,
Idle Lasittsr, Mamie Hill, Matte Hay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Now with the Judge.

The argument in the case involving the
disposition of the large estate OF the late
William A. Thomas was concluded about
1:30 o'clock yesterday before Judge fitz-
hugh, of the Chancery Court.
Colonel w. w. Gordon, who spoke for
an hour and half several days ago and
then was forced to suspend on account OF
indisposition, resumed his argument when
the court met yesterday, and at lts con,
clusion the case was submitted, Coionei
Gordon is lof counsel for Mr.. Thomass
daughter, Bette Lewis, who claims the
estate by gift.
Judge Fltzhugh, in taking the papers,
announced that Re will render his opinion
at the October term of the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Valuable Lace Dress Recovered.

Mrs Charles /. Steel who boards at the Mt.
Vernon, 40. 2i3 east Franklin street. missed
from nor wardrobe yesterday = valuable lace
dress worth $50. Suspicion pointed To one Annie
Brown (cOlorec). Mrs. Mayo at once toiephonod
for an officer. George 4. hattern was sent to
answer tho coll. aud after getting such inf0rms-
ton from those about the house AS no could he
sFore out e-.rch- warrant and proceeded r. tho
house occupied by Annie brown, No. 533 Concord
ssreot, and soon found the lace dress and arrest
ed the woman. Only d few hours elapsed be-
tween the discovery Of the loss and the recovery
OF the dross, which Mrs. SIeol Identified. Tho
woman Will be before the Police Court this morn
lv.ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Romerlber the Moonlight Excursion To
Ni,-Iat

The Grays will give moonlight excur-
sion tonight on tho steamer Ariel.
The boat leaves tho wharf at 1880. There
will be music and dancing.
The fact that this excursion is TO be gwen
by the gallant Grays IS guarantee OF
good time 20 all who will go.
The street-cars will be in readiness when
the boat returns at II +. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
,u,.run,,ono, sunday-schooi Convention.

Tne sixth lnternqtiOnaI Sundhy-oynloOI
Convention will be held this year IN tltts-
bureh. Pa, commencing. next tuesddny' dns
gennarv 21th. The Virginia State SUNDAY"
Sel1i SSeho"i society. of which DR., j. J., Bueh-
anan aonoVr - president, and Charles p. Rsdy.
aecretnrv an-% ~ is connected with the interna-
Final tIv mon and will send the following
JaleSates 1,JnS 10 represent Virginia: Albert L.
%g'n Wess pr. ]. X. Hazen. J. ID. X. sleight,
snd "S'' Rev L. B. Turnbull, OF Richmond /;
Rev Rev J. E. Bushnell, Rev. A. ? fpnkho,uuse,,' ~
f. l.. Marks. Rev. q; Is, tadely, LEY, ". =; G,a ~.
Crawford, George W. Miiey. hev; NJ u,a1 na
ham. Edwin Cooper, Ezra ouckiey' a"'
nsy; gbe W Virginia State Society is entitled to
move deleSates and the Executive Commit
zee will be glad to correspond WITH ounaay-
scbool friends who may wish to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
RUMOReD ACCIDENT.
Richmond Gentlemen Erroneousiy Re
ported Killed Last Night.

Richmond 6tntieIlcu A-ETOutouSiy nc
ported Killed Last Night.
The following special was received last
night from the Dispa'cFs Washington cor
respondent:
WASHINGTON. Juno lS-Postmnster Russell, OF
Richmond. was here to-day, and while at the de-
parimeat met man who said that ne was In a
railroad sma4h-up near Manassas this morning
and mat Attorney General Scott and several
other people lad been killed.
IhisffeGrful report spread among the Nirgi-
mans In tho ci'y and they were eager 10 sc; hold
Of the afternoon papers, but there was no ac-
count Oi any accident and up 70 this writing
Q03O nothing is kn own here Of any such catas-
Inc man whom the postmaster met must
therefore have been either crazy or great 70
maacor.
: D'spa'cb representative saw Mr.. Rus
sell upon his return 10 the city last night
and was told by him that while in the Post
Office Department the TGrDoro' q. G.
postmaster came in looking faint. i'll, and
travel-worn and apologized for his appear
ance by saying that he was lust out OF a
railroad wreck. lie related circumstan-
italy how Attorney-General Scott was
killed by his side. Colonel Tazewell e.
let's wife or sister was also said 10 have
been wounded.
Leaving Washington Mr. Russell bought
copy Of the star and was surprised to find
tlGt ttlere Was no account OF the dcclueUt.
At Alexandria he inquired about it and
found that nothing was generally known
about such an occurrence, though one peT-
son told him that in the morning there
were reports of eight killed. but it had
since been ascertained there were only
three.
The rumor of the death OF Attorney
General Scott gained much currency in tne
city last night, and distressed great num-
Der of people.
As Colonel Tazowell Elicit was absent
from the city. and his wife and sister
were here. it came TO be believed that he
was the wounded person. and his anxious
friends crowded the newspaper offices to
learn the extent of his injuries
As far as the DdsDlfch could learn from
diligent telegraphic inquiry there Is not Q
word of truth in the story OF the alleged
Tarboro' postmaster.
COLONEL ELLEIr NOT HURT.
When the rumor concerning the alleged
accident became current last night tele-
gram was addressed to Colonel Tazewell
Elicit. who is in Now York. and at o'clock
this morning a reply was received from
him saying, - will leave for home Friday
nj ht What is the NATTER"
The following was received at 2:15 this
morning;
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 19.-It is stated
At the Richmond and Danville Office in
this city that there has been no accident
anywhere to-day on that system
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

One Of our most popular ladies was very
badly hurt the other day by lifting tray
out of her trunk; strained her back and
will be laid up for week, Buy a Roller
Tray Trunk and avoid such mishaps. No
trays To lift. Sold by dealers. Made by Il.
NJ. Rountree q Brother. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

We ask you to read the advertisement of
East-End lots In another column, then
come to our sales this evening at o'clock
on Twenty-second. Twenty-third, q. aud
Il streets. and secure some of the greatest
bargains of the season. Come.
Ii. Is. CHAFFE u Co., Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
For Nervous Exhaustion

DR.. ii. c. Mccoy, Algona, Iowa. SAYS
4" have used it in cases OF dyspepsia. ner-
vous exhaustion, and wakefulness' with
pleasant results. Also think ID az great
service in depressed condition of the sys-
tenn resulting from hillary arrangement" !"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
COLONEL ELLHIr NOT HURT.
Two Years for Felony.

The only case tried in the Hastings
Court yesterday was that of Moses T..
Cheatham. young colored man charged
with betraylng the affections of a girl of
eighteen. He was convicted and given
two years in the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
ST. MARYS HIGH SCHOOL.
The First commencement Exercises OF
This Institution.

The first commencement exercises OF st.
M9ry's HIGH School. which took place un-
der the direction OF the principal Of the in
stitution, Rev. F. Benedict, o. S. b.,
showed careful study on the part of the
pupils and excellent instruction on the part
of the teachers.
Finepiano selections wore rendered by fouI
pupils. Tho Welcome and "Neledictory
wero nicely recitod bY Master A. Brcker. a
rather difficult drama entitled "lnvlSiDle
Hand was effectively presented by seven pu-
piis. Then followed some very good dialogues
Lut the test OF all we're worth Before snow
aud "COmpeting Railronds."
Rev. r. Gregory. y. :. B., acted as manager OF
the sage and contributed much 10 the success OF
the whole Commencement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Mems All-Wool Business Suits. SIS
STYLES, $3.50 at our shoyelliug-out clearing
sale. HENRY COHEN,
corner Fourteenth and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Donot fail 10 attend our great shoyelling,
ont clearing sale. Five hundred pail
Mems All-M ool Pants, S240.
HENRY COHEN,
corner Fourteenth and Nam.