davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
nE&k S10akcE;
IMPAIRED nleESTlcn;
SICK KEk0AcKs 1,
DlSGaIEhEE LlgER;

they ACT LIKE kEGic "a Zee aosss VII
gors eolters upon tAe Wal OrgEHs
Suensd.eaa3 the muscular Sgs.e'a fesllill-s
llue lost C1meisACn; brusile b4rz the
tssn ee2s e spPeei,l,e.-, -, aAl i, -ioas5s VI
sirot snesqi. ~ tAe human frame. These
Gfe ~fcts admitted by Thousands. Ina
al glasses of socloly and one 81 tAe beet
cuarantres 70 she Nervous sHn hetll,atel
j. that BE6CRAHS PILLS hAfE lhE Ltho.
ESI SALE Og Aaf PATENT MEDICINE IL TIE
NnFIp Fuu dtese slons - lth oacA HoA
Prepared only by 1issse. EEs4 Z Al,
~. HcienS. Lancashire. kans iSnd.
sold bf Tlraggisss geserat-lf.
BFhlLEn 4 Co 365 367 Canai S.. Res
fok. sole Agents ior Tie tal.e@ states,
trho ~ gos,- druggist does not ieep thenl.l
MILL NAL BgGCalGS flUS On EEtfiPT "
TRlgg q CgNTS 1 Box. nfllm lbs Paper.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
nErEoIT. C. a. AND NLNAJkEE
Il a..n.. Ns-r

detroit express irsRlue t.1H a m las arHrI
parloT and buffet cav attached aud evening
express lrafinE at s. m has pAflnr DaT al-
tachcc. These rTa. ns make direct lulnerfIau
ln Detroit for all points EnsI
Express leaNlAe a. ll.l5 b m has ~ acner
sleeping car - Detroit arriving iH Detfot
at .1iHm.
steamboat express makes direct connection
af Grand lHFeu With steamer tof valk eel
Through ulIr road ticket, aud uNraN srfau
ship tickets hLl sleeping car hrrthe secured Cd
U a. h. q "a. oface. - Monroe sf. aul at tae
depot
JAS CAMPBELL CITY Pass Ascent
NO. " llLn INN. MaUn.rr I.Ir.-L
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

CHICAGO a WEST MlCHIGAN-THtIN
Y arrive a. and depart irom Dlou Depot
utrhIr.
Exp. for Chicago. AusA egou ........f q a fa
last Mail ior Chicago ..........-.... nw
Express ioT Muskcgon and Hart. al g. .
Alghf lXprlas fer Chicago .. .-..+lI ~ Do
Night Express Tor iuC ianapoIfs 'iI q. uI
FOR Big Rapids. BALDWIN. ludInEfnu
ard Man lsi ee.... . HN D m
Tor Bic Rapids. Baldwin. LudIlgfou
and Nanisf eo....--.- W
Express tor A.uskel1n. Grand Hafca' al % t
frr|ff-
Night rre,s fron gfle,ae. .ab5am
Night Express from Indian apoiis, caIIY
except Nn40tN N...........-... H
E2prcss from Muskegou and Hart ID ra
Mall from tt loaga au0 A AashrE1r . t
D. press from Gr4nl Haven
Express from prufwafrf N askofur % 3 t
Iast EHrrcss from ih.carn- "a. a. b u
Prom Nauls-ee. Luolngfeu. ba.ow
and be karios ........... iN m
Prom Mauigee. LufiErt0u. Eatniuf 1 81 m
spauv. fDaIv eAccps sunday. 'naIY e.
cert saturday. lDa.R except Monday
Through pft- or coach fn lfIrtl1 nu = =.
n fraiu-u0 extra charge ior seats
Thr $3.50 81. u. train csus..i.lT af day coach.
a. ena smoker runs through 90 H'raan s1..-.
Infnunh rrUH.IffInu sleeping aN1 rHH.r
carsto a1d from Indianapolis on hIEhf tf
Through s'cepers 20 and from Chicago on
night Express trains.
krw ~oi.fe between Grsnd Rapids and ffI
caro via ~ soserh and Graham a Morton 8
uew palace steamers. tIiy oi Chicago and
Puritan.
Lers,. GRAND Rapids. IS m. arrive CHI
csEo. ri.
Learr chicago. 20 p m. arrive Grand Rap
Ids. ~ q m-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

Lake shore Route, Teachers Excursion
For the occasion of the annual meet
ing OF the National Educational AssO-
ciatlon, 10 be held at ST. Paul, Mimi,
July 4th TO llth inclusive, 1890, the
Lake shore q Michigan Southern R'y
Co., will sell excursion tickets at greatly
reduced rates, June 2Sth 10 July 9th,
inclusive.
A great opportunity TO visit the north
western country at Il very small ex-
pense. DO not miss II.
Send to A. J. Smith, Geu'l Passenger
& Ticket Agent, Cleveland, o., for cir
cular of information.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
TEXAS GIRL ABROAD
a Change OF Scenery, Away from
the Grandeur OF Switzerland.
Longing Looks at the Mountain Mon
arch, Each Time With Re-
newed Interest.
Inc Ieta NOirN rass, One of the Most Beautiful
and Grand, and One of the Widest
Passes In Switzerland.

e., ZURICH, Sept. 9. 1890.
special correspondence of the Gazette.
aethinks love ali common things:
Tue common air, the common flower:
In s. ueaf' kind, common thought that springs
Al hearts that have no other dover.
mat must have been written some
"ee', sunny day like this, when the
SUM- and the air, and the grass, and the
yellow grain, and the homely faces of
'Ae peasant who passed and said.
noFgen, D." Sc emed an expression
VI that Utmost heart and soul
Vi harmony which Is the most common or
auythlng in the world, because omni-
present.. l thought of the lines a. we
s.s passing by train through the soft
,"pes and ordinary fertile fields, awav
,.Oln the grandeur of Switzerland, into
,Si country. And the common
uSs seemed so sweet and dear! just
hpt's,rees, and rounded, farm-coysred
.Asi II seemed rather nice to be s.let
a. WI from the magnificent into the
uionplace once more, even though il
Saw. e US feeling of "goneness. ,,
switzerland is
Nm, WONDER AND A GLORY,
Sa,. 1 am glad all the world ia mt
ST. iauu and that there are wide
sn;.. nes OF green country and softly
n,sssN landscapes without any dizzy
bs,apees' and tremendous, SNOWY
He.shts in them,
10, w nave been seeing such amaz;ne,v
sa asommon things lately. Mont RIann
tsuu Tue valley of Cbamonir ora o.
d den, IKE to be unsurpassed in gran
~his, Out the Zermatt region. from
.,ris, u we have just come, is psrha ps more
hurriS,Ny unique. We took it In rather
ons NJ. 100, because We had lost
a ,oa aO'e week at Chamonix waiting for
After n uay to cross the Tete Noire.
mora =. ascent of the Breveut It raiued
The wa. ess steadily for seven DAYS. and
aeemss 'ner was like November. I,
VI i'm, ooiish to think of going higher
tine ,S,. 'ue mountains. (And all this
'ya,,aa,st absurd barometer stuck at |
for G.nS The diIigenses leaving
aluos, esa we're full. aud they returned
rscs,s. supply; Switzerland was being
The faitS s ,sii We hoped, holding fast to |
s ~, clouds were No, 40 $780, nEALirf
u. co"appointed; we said oooa'b,.
The baroms,saaa the big. red book, and
The sun,h;ns now rising, and set off In
But il ras tor our nine hours drive.
asd GOOD long time before We
due The ,s;s TO Mount Blanc. Every
itollsd bacs mad ceased and the clouds
osd se.m.s ur,ng the past ten days it
vasmonis IKE new arrival at
asd not During the dark days We
eeat il all r .. just how maenia-
nssalsd s..I and whsn the view was
Glance at Mount Blanc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

nearly face to face with the Creator anG
His creation as it is possible to come II
the present stage of development.
| looked across the cold loneliness of tn,
snow, the yewning black of the inter.
vening valley, to where the Matterhorn
| stood outlined against the vivid pink Of
the sunsets afterglow. In that hight,
the slender shaft, snow-covered where
shadows would elsewise fall, looked all
of creamy white, like great, white
finger pointing upwards from the black
ness beneath. 1t was vision-like,
STRANGE AND UNEARrHLY,
especially to my unfamiliar eyes, and
what added imm easurably to this effect
was that the chin cloud of new fallen
snow, which had been blowing all the
afternoon from its almost perpendicular
ridges. was now illuminated by the sun
set rays and turned into a fringe of fire.
The mountain seemed so nightly near,
yet separated so sharply from me by the
dark valley, it was like being lifted up
unto high place and looking across the
darkness Of earth life to glorited vision
OF grauder land. Yet such moments
Of upliftsd feeling and illumined sight
prove to us that heaven is in the eyes
that see, and not in the objects seen.
The parlor of the Riffel house, the
hotel which stands on the summit of the
Riffelberg, seemed very agreeable that
evening, especially the corner of it, con-
tanning the big porcelain stove. There
were many who had come up the noun
tain to spend the night as We had, and
go up the Gorner-Grat in the morning.
One party started out ut some heathenish
hour of the night to see the sunrise from
the Gorner-Grst. That had no attrac-
ton for us, having seen one of the best
things possible in that line from the RIgi;
30 We waited for the sun to reach a re-
spec able height, and then, but that |
pnn left for another time,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
DEALINGS IN PROPERTY.
Deeds of bargain and sale Recorded in
the CITY ard County.

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded in the clerks Office OF the
Chancery Court Yesterday:
Cosby * jackson. special commissioners,
to Henry Holzgrefe. = feet on Leleh
street. northwest corner Of Munford.. Sl3o.
Albert G. Ellington and wife to James
W. and Frances VI. Mackey, ~ feet on
west side of Twentieth street between
Broad and Marshall, @270C.
Thomas French and wife TO John Z.
Brauer. 26 feet on Veuable street, south
west corner of Jessamlne, $1,000.
William r. Ryan to Hannah. wife OF
Nicheal Halleran. 20 feet on east side OF
Seventeenth street between Lownes and
Accommodation. $3.50.
Charles POindexter, trustee. 10 Mary T.
Flam's trustee. u Is feet on north side OF
Man street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth. : 800.
" n. Sands. special commissioner, TO
George W. Anderson, 263 feet on south side
of Broad street between Second and
Third. s20.l00.
Lewis Stewart and Clarence Peyton and
their wives to Henry Washington, Az
feet on Roano street. northeast corner OF
Calhoun. triangular lot, subject TO deed OF
trust for $3.50, : 300.
Charles +. Straus and wife to Byron
Bear. % feet on north side Of Marshall
street tfLMtfu tcttblli 1Ai't ~ 80 sN'~SN'
COUNTY COURT OF HENmco.
NIL. NJ. Branch's trustee to j. II. and
Z. Il. Williams. GO feet on Grace street at
southeast corner Mulberry, Sl.7lO.
j. b. Elan and wife TO Jackson Brandt,
90 feet on Graham street southeast corner
Marshall. 500.
Gates and Hubbard, trustees. to Il. Mel
son. ia feet or north side Lewis street
near Wiltshire, Sl5l.
WI. Gilman and wife 20 Richard Wash
ington. % feet on north side Leigh street
near Dinneen, $40.
Is. Il. Selden and wife to George I.
Cousins 30 feet on west side EGglestOn
street near Winder. Slg5.
Charles l.. Steel and others, trustees, 10
Thomas II. Williams, 81 feet on north side
Franklin street near Addison, 81 1923.
Same to r. O. Jelfrcss. 30 feet on north
side Franklin street near Addison, Sl,sOO;
Same TO A. /. Pitts, 90 feet on north side
Franklin street near Addison, $3.50.
Same 10 }. X. and +. X. Williams, g3 feet
on Franklin street northeast corner Addl-
son and 12l feet on north side Franklin
street near same. S13,0sS.50.
Same &c Mary A. Morton. 900 feet on
Grace street at northeast corner Addison,
Nest-End Land and Improvement Com
many to Jackson Brandt, so feet on north
side Auburn avenue, 500.
Cornelia s. Taylor to Moses Waddy,
acre on north side Ienrico turnpike, $50.
Frank G. Wilson and wife 10 j. W. Nor
ris. 40 72-lO0 acres on Brook turnpike,
known as yellow Tavern" subject TO
deed of trust for 81 $50, s4,46S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
he will spend the summer with Mrs. M. z.

she will spend the summer with Mr.. M. 4.
Ivy.
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Vaughan n visiting hcr
relatives IN Stanton.
Mr.. Ed. Rohr is on summer jaunt to the
northern watering-places.
Miss Ada Day. of Church Hill, is visiting
friends in Washington, ID. G.
Rov. r. II. Hatcher will preach to-day at
the First Baptist church in Petersburg.
Master Cooper Drewry is spending the
summer with his father IN Wiiksboro'
Nc.
Miss Lizzie Bridges will spend the sum-
mer with her uncle, Mr.. Pat Macgiii,
near Henry Courthouse.
DR.. Hunter Mcclure will leave the city
the 1st day of August 10 be absent month.
He will possibly g. to Europe.
Mrs. n. II. Bloombcrg. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Florence, will leave IN
n few days for the Rockbrdge Alum
! Springs.
Mrs. Lewis n. Blair and family expect
/ TO leave July Sth for Canada, where they
viii suend the summer at the village OF
Niagara Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. j. T. AGREE, their son Wal
ter. and a few friends spent very plea
cant Fourth at Mr.. j. l.. Jones's, on the
Nile Mile road.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Garnet, No. 200 south Third
street, HAS returned from a very pleasant
visit of two weeks 10 her former lone IN
Fredericksburg. and will leave in week
OF ten days for OttcrDurn springs with
her granddaughter. Miss Maud Steel.
DR.. George b. steel will remain in Rich
moud most of the summer, but VIII take
occasional trips TO visit his family, Who
leave about the middle OF July tor hing
and Queen. thence TO Cold Sulphur and
other Virginia springs. returning ABOUT
the lst OF September.
Mrs. James w. Harris, Of Baltimore. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles Il.
Steel. OF tho Mt. Vernon. DR.. and Mrs.
steel will remove TO their summer resi-
dence at Gwathmey, one mile from ASH
land. in about two weeks. The Doctor VIII
return TO the city daily.
The following Richmond people were
registered at tho White sulphur last week ::
]. {. Dame. u. L. Lpmsden and wife. Miss
Ellen Gibson, c. ". Coter, Rlchard
Gwathmev. Charles f.. Workman, Jr., John
ID. Potts and wife. G. W. Otey. Legh i.
Page. wife, child. and nurse, f. Boykin
Jacobs. Ed. HanewincEel, Professor Henry
l.. Laube. W. l.. Royal, and the FIRST r.
GINA Regiment Band On charge of ProteS-
sor Voeker). Total number registered at
the Springs, 3l7.
Mrs. F. II. Crump and Miss Lola Allan,
daughters of Mr. Edgar Allan, leave to-mor,
row for ROckbrdge Alum, where they Will
spend the summer MIR Edgar Allan will
remain here until the end OF july. when he
and Mrs. Allan will 20 10 New York TO meet
their daughter, Miss Lottie, who has been
IN Europe two and a half years completing
her education. They will then 90 TO Mar
raganset BAY: attend the National In
campment Of the Grand Army at Boston
August 18th to 18th. and GO from there to
Old Orchard Beach. returning in Septem-
her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
DRESS GOODS
CUT DOWN TO
HALF PRICE---0R LESLIE

Stand from under Tho crash OF the
Great Relief Sale has GOMEZ The last
DAYS OF the most notable commercial
event in the history Of Richmond. For
miles around The country has been
startled by the extraordinary reduc-
tions which this Relief Sale has made
Beginning tomorrow morning We shall
make the final effort and give goods the
Final Swing to make ends meet This
means everything the Alpha and the
Omega Of this trade tornado II any
doubt ever existed Of the genmneness OF
the compulsion pushing this sacrifice
ahead it dies IN the lap OF our tinal
Swing Sale. Many lines of Dress la
brics put in stock TO sell for nc. are now
cut 70 a "quarter," and they're the
newest and best kinds. store arrange
ments are being made to best accommo-
date the inevitable rush of 10 morrow,
the day after, and every day al the
goods are gone. We want every lady IN
Richmond and surrounding country 70
be with US early and participate IN the
carnival
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
MANCHESTER BRIEFS.
Matters of Interest Which Happened the
Day After the Fourth.

The funeral Of Mrs. Morris, wife Of DR..
William Morris. formerly of Manchester,
took place from her residence, corner Gary
and Adams street, Richmond, at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The body was car
RED to GoochlaDd for burial.
Rev. Allen +. Hardy Will preach at the
Clopton-Street Baptist church this morn
ing and tonight in the absence Of the pas
tor. Rev. Decatur Edwards. who IS IN Nor
folk with his family.
The residence Of Mr.. Parker. brother of
Dr. W. W. Parker. of Richmond. at
Drewry's Bluii was destroyed by FIRE Fri
dav night about o'clock. The light was
very bright and plainly visible IN tins city.
The loss sustained or origin Of the ire Is
not known.
The railroad meeting at Leader Hall this
afternoon bids fair to be one OF the largest
held for a long time.
The effects of the Fourth of July were
plainly visible in the Mayors Court yester-
dav morning.
Charles Dothers was fined g for striking
Joe Selvy with a baseball bat.
Martha Mills (colored) was given twenty
DAYS in iall tor approprlating 10 her own
use some wearing apparel belonging to an
other person.
George Gray and Sarah Logan (both
colored) were fined 81 each-the iormerior
assault, the latter for abuse.
Three juveniles were fined 81 each for
bathing in the creek below the cOtton-mlils.
The owner of vic Gus dog was ordered
to have II killed within twenty-tour hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
FRIENDSHIP LODGE.
Alliance Co-Onerntiye COMPANY.

The Alliance Cooperative Company, Of
Richmond. Va, Qimitedl, was chartered
yesterday by Judge Wexford, Of the.City
Circuit Court.
The purpose of this corporation, as ex-
pressed in its charter and implied by its
name, i. to buy and sell wholesale aud re-
tai. for cash. farmers products and do a
general commission business.
The capital stock Is TO be not less than
50, 500 nor more than S30,OOO-shares to be
- each.
The first years officers are Howard
Smith, Henrico, president Charles
King, Henrico. president; Franklin
CIV. Richmond. secretary and treasurer.
Directors George c. Smith. Hanover NJ.
A. Coghill. Chesterfield: K. 4. Bhkes,
Caroline: II. Rudolph Muller, Hennco;
Charles King, Henrico; Carter Harrison,
Powhatan; II. d. Goddiu. Henrico; John
A. Lester. Chesterfield; Normand Smith,
Henrico: NJ. Duyal. Hanover; Thomas
Guy, Henrico; Franklin Guy. Richmond I;
n. i. Bower, Henrico: J.. ". Kemp,
Henrico; Thomas Tabbit, Henrico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
Ricbmond pcopie az Cobb's Island.

A correspondent OF the DiSpd'ch az
Cohbs Island writes a. follows:
The Richmond people who have been IN
the habit of frequent ne famous old Cobb's
will he glad to hear that of the many en-
ioyable seasons tins has been the most de-
lghtful. ~,
The island IL mostly filled with Rich
mond people, among them {: Oh. Co
wardip and fqmily. Mr.. and Mrs. Otway
Allen. Colonel John W. Gordon and family,
Mrs. George u. Peasants and family, Ma
Tor n. V. Randolph and party. and others.
Sailing parties are in vogue. and the fish
inc Is unusually fine this season. The
most ENJOYABLE feature OF last week was a
ten-pin party gwen by some OF the Young
ladies' of Richmond. and the most amusing
was a game OF baseball PLAYED 10y the
same ard which was much applauded by
the other guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
CUT TO PIECES.
Early Morning Accident on tho Seven
Pines Railroad.

A little after light yesterday morning an
accident which might have resulted FATALLY
occurred al me Twenty ninth-sireet cross
ING of the Seven-Pines railroad.
Ewell Adams "a young Henrco country
man. was driving along with load OF to-
matocs on his way to market and Just as he
was in the act OF crossing toe track the
dummy struck his cart, knocking ltarOund
sideways and THROWING his mule on the
track. Adams fell under toe animal. and
the cart on top, the whole mass beng
dragged about wentv-iye or thirty feet.
Mr.. Adams was cut about the face end
neck, and besides being badly shaken up
was considerably bruised. The cart was u
total wreck.
The mule was nearly cut TO pieces. and
was horrible sight. Great pieces Of II esn
were torn out of each Of IT. nlno legs and
about half Of its tail was wh'sked OH. The
poor brute suffered fearfullv, and was
carried TO Jones Il Otey's stable tor treat
meut. Mr.. Adams had purchased the AM
mai only a few days ago, paving @l5i tor II.
Now I Is practically useless.
The dummy was on us way 70 seven
Pines 20 brine up the early morning train.
and MIR. Adams says the whistle WAS not
blown until the engine was about ten feet
from him, and too late for him 10 get out
of the way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
r.nr 1rn1e1.roRs' rAynRrTF.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Meeting o-Morrow Looking to the Estab-
Ushment of "A Virginia Branch.

At meeting held in Washington city on
the 2sth Of February last temporary or
ganization Of the Virginia Branch OF the
Society of the Sons of the American Reyo-
luton was effected by a number OF the IT.
cinia delegation in Congress. among whom
were General w. II. L. Lee. Messrs. Bar
bour. Venable. Tucker. and others.
II being desirable to perfect TINS organ
ization and enrol Virginia among the
tweutv-seven branches now organized, a
meeting Will be held in this city tomorrow
at ~ VI. in the rooms of the Bar Assocla-
ton of Richmond. 10 which are invited
the descendants Through paternal or ma
ternal llnel of those who. by bearing arms
OF in council, were instrumental III
achieving American independence during
the war OF the Revolution. General Brad
lev 1. johnson. president of the Maryland
branch. and others Will be present to adj
dress the meeting.
Those having this matter IN charge are
Messrs. William Writ Henry. Edward Car
rinptOn Nonable. Joseph Bryan, Ih0m25
Nelson Carter. Henry Iandon Cabel, John
Randolph Tucker, Jr., and Wyndham Ro-
bertson Meredith.
he object of this society is TO perpetu-
ate the memory and spirit OF the men VINO
achieved american independence ~ the
announcement Of historical research IN re-
lation 10 the Revolution and the pubHca-
ton of its results; 30 preserve documents
and relics and the records OF the lndl-
yidual services Of Revolutionary soldiers
and patriots; to promote the celebration OF
all patriotic anniversaries; TO carry out
the Injunction Of Washington in his fare
well address 10 the American people: 10
promote as an object OF primary I'M,
portance institutions for the general
diffusion of knowledge"
ANY man is eligible Tor membership who
is of the ace Of twenty-one years and VINO
is descended from an ancestor who, with
unfailing loyalty. rendered material aid to
the cause of American Independence "a a
soldier or seaman or a civil oihcer IN one
of the several colonies or States or as a
recognized patriot.
All applications for membership must
enumerate the services of the ancestor, IN
the war for independence, together with q
detailed statement of the intermediate
generations Of pedigree, which must be
supported by affidavit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06

The great c'osing-out sale 1t LEVY & DAvIss
q all summer Goods preparatory to their re-
movsl TO Broad street is OF special interest TO
every person In this city. IL Is not often the OPP
portuniiy occurs 20 buy new aud desirable
fresh summer goods right in the midst OF the
season at less than the cost Of manufacture.
But "a this firm are determined to close out
everything IN summer goods. 30 a. 70 open the
new store with al entire new stock, they have
reduced tho prices 20 less than the original COST
and on many lines to less han bali The cost
This necessi'atas an enormous loss % them, but
as their loss Is your gain you should profit oy It
Read their advertisement in this paper. IL
VII nay vOu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
PRINCE WILLIAM FARMERS.
Tho Democratic Members Of the Alliance
for Meredith for Congress.

A gentleman in the city yesterday told a
u;spdicl reporter that the Farmers Alliance
OF Prince William county had a large
meeting az Manassas Friday.
The address of the day was made by
Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commissioner
of Agriculture.
The Democratic members Of the Alliance
held 0 meeting and endorsed Hon. Il. r..
Meredith. of that county, formerly State
Senator, for Congress.
Prince William is in the Eighth district,
which is now represented by General W.
II r. loo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
Funeral OF Mrs. sarah Robinson.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann Robin
son. who died Friday morning at o'clock,
took place from ST. Peters Cathedral at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, and the inter-
ment was in the family section at ShocSoe
cemetery. The ceremonies at the Cathedrai
were very impressive Rev Thomas V.
Ro linson, of the Paullst Fathers of New
York city. the son of the deceased, cele-
brated the sol mn requiem mass. assisted by
Father Frioli as deacon and Father Drake
as sub-deacon. together with some twenty
odd acolytes. The music by the choir
under the direction of Mr.. NJ. b. Leonard
was feelingly rendered.
Mrs. Robinson was the daughter or the
late Nicholas Mills and sister OF Dr. Charies
s. Mills. of this city. and was in the
eightieth year of her age. She was lovely
Christian character in all that term implies,
and was greatly beloved by large circle
of relatives and friends.