davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
SHERMAN CoNANT DEAD.
he Had Been III With Pneumonia
Only Week.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Nov. 21.-A Pa
latka special to the Times Union says:
Maj. Sherman Conaut, superintendent Of
the Florida Southern railroad, died to-
night. He had been sick with pneumonia
only about a week and his death was unex-
recsed. He was one of the most prominent
railroad men in the state, and had been
widely known here for nearly thirty years.
He was United States marshal under Pres-
dent Grant, and was prominent in politics
during the turbulent days OF reconstruc-
ton. His age was about fifty yearsn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
ACotton Gin Rnrnad

GRITFIN. GA, Nov. 2l.-Ihe gin house of
Tom Moore. living about three miles south
Of here in this county, was burned last
night together with eight or ten bales OF
cotton. he cause is supposed 20 be the ac-
cidental strikt & If a match. The loss will
approximate about $500. The insurance
is 81, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
A Joint Ballot in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 21.-The joint
caucus Of he democrats of the general
assembly to elect a successor to United
States Senator Pugh took one ballot to-
nigh: and adjourned until Monday night.
The ballot resulted: Pugh Il. Seay SO, Kolb
3S, Watts IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
A CLASH OF THE ACEs.
An Attempt to Break Up Farming on
Shares in louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 21.-The
Times-Democrdts Baton Rouge special
says: Reports Of race troubles in the
Ninth ward reached here this evening. 1t
is stated that several negroes were whipped
out there last night. 1t appears that there
is a move on foot to break up the plan of
renting land to negroes, as it is claimed
the reuters persuade other negroes not to
work for the white people,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
SESSION OF THE KNIGHTS.

They Sit All Night and Then Adjourn
Sine Die.
DENVER, Cot, Nov. 21.-Last lights
Sc ,sion of the Knights of Labor was pro
longed until nearly daylight this morning.
There was prolonged wrangle, first over
the report Of the committee on political &C.
ton and then over the place of holding the
next meeting. The committee reported
three cities, New York. Toledo and Mil
waulxee. The assembly finally agreed to
decide upon place by mailed vote tairty
days before the next meeting. The assem-
bly, then adjourned sine die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
SUMTER'S PRIMARY.
The Racs Betwe cen Several Of the Cam
didates Very Close.

AMERIcUs. Ga, Nov. 21.-The demo-
cratic primary to nominate county officers
was held to-day. j. H. Allen, clerk, l.. NJ.
Furlow, tax collector, j. w. Mize. tax re-
ceiver. the present incumbents, are I'M
doubtedly nominated.
The race between L. b. Forrest and J. F.
Markett for sheriff is very close. The
chances seem TO favor Mr.. Forrest, but it
will take the consolidated returns to deter
mine the result.
j. E. Sullivan defeats C. C. Sheppard, the
present treasurer.
j. B. Parker, the present coroner, is prob
ably nominated over s. M. Lester and J. A.
Spaigt.
j. G. Shockley is nominated for sur
veyor without opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
Charleston,. phosphate Fields.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 21.-The
rumor about the purchase of the entire
phosphate land arou id Charleston has been
revived, and it is said now, upon what is
considered good authority, that the English
syndicate has representative here making
out schedules of the principal tracts. Ten
million dollars is the figure mentioned as
the price of the entire territory and ma
chinery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
Miss Marlowe Much Better.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 21.-The con-
ditlon of Julia Marlowe this morning was
much improved. For the first time in
three weeks her temperature was normal
The swelling OF the glands is to-day very
much reduced. Her physicians this morn
ing spoke very hopefully of her recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
A w. C. T. II. Homo

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 2I.~The old
Planters hotel here was dedicated to-day
as the home which will hereafter be con-
Quoted under The auspices of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union. 1t will have
medical museum attached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
Qeorgie,s Convict Camns.

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 2l-Next Wednes-
dny the pepitentiary com nittee will inspect
the Falton county barracks and then pro-
coed 70 inspect convict camps Nos. /, 2 and
y IL Is understood that the states conYicts
number I,73..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
The State School Commissionership.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 21.-Gov. Northen
has done nothing as yet IN regard TO the
school conmlssionershlp. The two prom
inent c ndidates opposing Judge Hook are
5. D. Bradwel OF Gdvton and B. NJ Zst-
tier OF Macon. Mr.. Bradweu is thought 10
have the inside track
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
Mr.. Clifton Called Home.

ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 21.-Mr Clifton,
who presided in the House to-day, has
been called home on account Of the illness
of his mother
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
a New Chief Physician.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 2L-Dr. ". o.
Daniel Of Twiggs county was this afternoon
appointed chief physician Of the peniten-
tlary BY GOV. Nortnen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

DUPONT-The fire 7ds and acqusintances OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A F. DUPONT are respectfully in
daughter. FELICIA ELIZABETH. At St. Patrick
Church at $3.50 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
a New Assistant Keeper.

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 2l.-R. +. Wright
Of Ebert county was to-day appointed as
sistant keeper Of the penitentiary by Gov.
Northea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
A New railroad for Orlando.

ORLANDO, FLA, Nov 2l.-It is ru
mored that the Alabama, Florida aud At
lantic abroad will shortly be extended to
Orlando.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
100 Doses One Dollar

MI ERCHANTS. manufacturers mercnau;cs
AZ corporations, ana all others in need q
printing. hthogrephing. and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed. at moderate
grlces, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22

PRNTED ON BOND PAPER and
book form Every properly onnsr 4 ,I,Is,
estate dealer, and every otaer person intsr.s1.s
the city should have COPY. -''sA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22

Take simmons Liver Regulator nfter yous
dinner. ItPreVents dyspepsia and indizcs-
fion Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
THIS SATURDAYS SPECIAL PRICES

FREE TO-DAY AT HEIDT'S:
Sample Cologne to customers and 5umdrops
at 10c. pound.
Pure Sugar Candies, 1Sc. to 4Oc. pound.
Ito. Cake Pears Soap.
3cakes 25c. Scented Glycerins Soap, good as
Pears.
2lc. Powdered Borax.
Sc box for zoe size Oil Paste Backing
19c. Bar Blue Notified Soap.
1Oc. Pint strongest Ammonia
33c. Dozen papers Flower Seed.
Hoo. Tooth, Mai Shoe Brushes, Sponces.
Chamols, HEIDT'S Artesian Water Soap ard
celebrated Cough Drops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22

FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.
BY r. D. LARoCHE, No. 1I6 BRYAN STREET.
One block of
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED LOTS
Near Twelfth Street. Call soon. as the propertv
will be sold TO the highest bidder.
SPLENDID CHANCE.
One HOUSE AND LOT on Hall Street. sec
ond east of Price, now renting at s12 50 per
month. Call quick on
R. d. LAROCHE,
No. 1I6 Bryan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
STATE AND COUNTY TAxEs. 1890.

OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE AND CoI2srY Taxes
CHATHAM COUNTY. GEORGIA.
SAvAsSA1. Oct. S 1890
THE DIGEST is NOW OPEN FOR THE
COLLECTION OF THE ABOVE TAXES ON
ALL PROPERTY. REAL AND PERSONAL:
THE SPECIFIC TAX on PROFESSIONS;
ALSO THE POLL TAX FOR EDUCATION
AL Purposes ON ALL MALE RESI-.
DENTS OF THE CITY AKD COUNTY RE-
TWEEN THE AGES OFF, AND GO YEARS
Office at the court house. Hours a m tn
Up. m. JAMES J. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector q q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

So the Hon. Grover Cleveland Is taking
a large hand in getting. up dinner 70 cei 70
hrate the birthday OF the Hon. Allen T.
Thurman next November. II Is to be
honed that in ms speech,Mr. Thurman VIII
refrain from any alluSpn TO his famous
speech in 1872, in which he SAID: gu
will never have any genuine reform IN toe
civil service until You adopt the one-teIih
principle in reference 10 the presidency -
NelC York Tribune.
The Tribune knows that Mr. THURMAN's
declaration is not applicable in Nj ChEVE-
LANDS case. Mr.. CLEVELAND has no pa
tronace to dispose of. He has no control
over the sixty thousand post-oi'ice officials
Ho has no power over the civil service.
Tho reason ceasing, the rule does not
applv-has no reason for being. But ait.
THuEMAY's declaration does apply 10 Mr.
HARnrsov. We can never have any genuine
reform IN the civil service SO long rs he Is
President and uses tho Government oihce9
TO assist him in getting tho Republican
nomination in 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
CODdeusHtiOrs.

A wild rabbit in tie streets OF Biddcford,
Nc. was ono of the "siChts" that certain
inhabitants of tina, CITY recently enjoyed
As Q reward for his termeuty he was al
lowed to depart in peace
The Southbury Conn oil-well, which
has already been eunk TO distance OF Low
feet without producing either oil or natu-
raj gas, VIII DO bored 800 ieet more ana
then if nothing IS found the projectors arc
willing to abandon the scheme.
AZ Paris. Tex, Miss Annie Bayless was
about TO marry Edgar BIuton. rich young
man whose suit her parents favored: Al
the last moment she Tilted him. and within
an hour married James X. Bradbury, q poor
blacksmith, whom she loved.
According to an Omaha newspaper, a
vounq woman of walker, Neb., received q
present from u Now York friend OF an
elaborate silkcn, hce-trimmod robe, glr-
died with ribbons. IN which she soon made
her dtJtd at an evening party and received
many compliments upon her Azure. one
fainted upon hearing from her New 1orB
friend that tho exquisite costume was q
night-gown.
Wesley Ewcll (colored), Of Chincoteaeue
on the lower peninsula. IS the champion
eafer of that section. This is what he re
Gently ate az one near SCNCH uuCh-et -
five molasses cakes, sixteen raw oyster:
rolled in SUGAR. one half pound Of sugar
three ouarters of pound of raw sausage
an ample and three cathartic pills. A pin
Of whiskcy and a pint of molasses con
cluded the repast
TWENTY-FIVE years ago Mrs. Ernest Steig
at Charlottesville, Ind, vowed that TIM
sun should never shine upon her again
and She kept her word. Her HUSBAND
bnmored the whim, and when the house IL
which thew lived was sold. compelling
transfer, she was remOvedat night III orde
| that her vow might be kept intact. Som'
months ago she became blind, and hel
death occurred last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
The North Carolina Bond Case.

The North Carolina Bono case
The North Carolina case Of TCrLE against
the state. which was not long ago decided
by the Supreme Court OF the United States
was not in all respects such q case ga We
had thought it was, though the decision
was that tho suit was against the state and
that the State could not be sued, unless
with its own consent, by one OF its own
citizens. The Raleigh Macs and O5s9Vo'
says:
I'VE have before us the opinion in full,
together with The opinion IN Hans against
Louisiana, which is the more elaborate OF
the two. That the Circuit Court bad no
Jurisdiction. the Supreme Court holds :rom
Two considerations, The act OF Congress
comforting jurisdiction on the circuit
Court gives these courts orlginal cOgni-
Ealce concurrent 1Cih the courts Of cte SecTdi
S0fes Of all suits of q civil nature arlslng
under the Constitution or laws OF the
United States Tho supreme Court holds
That the words we have italicized are i'm
portan words. qualifying tho grant OF Ju-
S-sdIction. and that az state courts nave no
power TO entertain suit against state
without ITS consent, 50 also the Circuit
Court has no such jurisdiction"
Tho eleventh article Of amendments to
the Federal Constitution provides that
the judicial power OF tho United States
shall not DO construed TO extend to any
suit in law, or equity commenced, or
prosecuted against one Of the United States
by citizens Of dnotior State, &C., &c. This
amendment does not provide in terms that
State nav not be sued by one of its own
citizens. In tho North Carolin case under
consideration this point was decided.
We quote the Mars and OJsGrer again:
"The plaintiffs claimed that the Federal
court had jurisdiction because the action
Of the State was in violation OF tho tede-
ral Constitution. and IN all cases involving
the Federal Constitution the Federal court
IS given jurisdiction except III the partlcd-
lar cases in which juTis dlchon was taken
away 10y the eleventh amendment"
Ia the North Carolina case Justice Brad
sTY in delivering the opinion considers the
history of the eleventh amendment, and
savsit shows that the highest authority
the Notwithstanding power was OF
opinion that the States were not TO be sub
iectcd to suits by any individuals. thus
creating new and uuheard-of remedies !;
Int that jurisdiction was conferred TO de
termine only such controversies as were
properly susceptible Of litigation.
We quote tho Ncrs and ObsTUr once
moro:
Justice Bradley then quotes from dis
cussicns prior to tho adoption OF the Con;
stitntion: Ham ltou in the Federalist and
Madison ami Marshall IN the Virginia con-
voLtion. the latter OF whom said: ! hops
no gentleman will think that state Will
be called az the bar OF the Fedora court
II is not rational to suppose that the soye-
reign power should be dragged before
court"
The Nl4rs and Observer congratulate the
people Of North Carolina not only because
the Supreme Court Of the United States
has recognized the rights of the States, but
because If tho decision had been the Other
way the taxpayers Of North Carolina would
have been loaded down with taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Black Tish-Net Imitation Ribbon Run a; Sl.3l
Black Drapery Not, large and small dot, at 81;
silk sun Umbrellas with fancy silver handles,
worth $3.50 atSi1j;
Ladies' Black and Colored Lislo Gloves, specially
recommended for durability. at lOc.;
Torchon Lace, extra wide, would be q big bar
gain at 2)c.-this week our price will be ieKc.;
Genuemens Fancy Night-Robes, made Of tho
very best cotton, at 75c-;
Gentemens Bleached Jean Drawers, made Of
tho very best jeans, al Sc;
ladies' Ribbed Vest, price has always been l5c.,
this week Sc;
Boys Fast Black Ribbed Hose, former price 35c.,
now &c
Ladies' Fancy silk Hose In variety Of colors,
worth $3.50. now 69c.;
Lsrge-size Turkish Towel, l0c.;
A good Linen Towel, extra large size, worth l0c,
now 12Hc;
Turkey-Red Tsble-Cover, guaranteed full -,
only 69c.;
Lamerequns IN all shades. fun length, hand
somely emb roIdered, worth $l.50-our prico
81;
~ Felt Table Covers, embroidered in all four
corners az 81;
Felt-Table Covers, pinged all around and en-
broidsrod at both ends, ii 75c.;
Unbeached Table-Napkns, guaranteed pure
linen, fancy borders, worth $l.2J, now 81 a
dozen,
Turkey Red Napkins, warranted 70 boil, worth
o., only Coo. dozen;
Cotton Crash never sold less than SC. per yard,
now 3xc.;
Large-size Bath-Tovei. 5Ox22, worth 45c., now
3d.:
While Terry Cloth, regular price 25c., now &c.,;
Gentemsn's Porcale shlrts, dark and light
shades, reduced from 75c. 10 Soc;
Unbleached Table-Damask, regular price 75c.,
now 50c;
We can give you splendid value Ia Table
Linens this week al Coo:
Beautiful Patterns In Figured Mulls st Exc:
Apron Muslin, lace border, regular price, lSc.,
now l2Nc.:
Cretonne, some lovely patterns, well worth 25c.,
now l6c.;
Lace stripe Muslin, cnt price Axe:
Rubber Shooting, regular price 81, now &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
Our Stock THIS SEASON
Is THE
MOST SELECT
WE HAVE EVER HAD.

In LACE DRESS MATERIALS we show
choice LOT Of LA TOsCA NETS and CHANTlLLA
FLoUNCING-many Of them patterns that can
not DO duplicated at tho prices-so'ne With Van
dyke Points. others with the new Hexagonal
Mesh and novelties in lateral stripes-lho prices
range from 7Sc TO So per yard.
We show the greatest bargains in BLACK MO-
HAIRS. Our 5Oc. quality cannot be eIceiied.
Our BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT is one OF
the best.
Fine glossy SERGSS-imperial at 50c.;
Extra quslity at COO. and 80 inches vide at 75c.
GERMAN HENRIETTAs at 80, 60. aud 75c.
An oxtra-wide aud finer one al Nc.-heretoiore
considered cheap atSl;
suK-WARP HENRIETTA as low as 9Oc. and
from that price up 70 the finest grado made
i225
SILK WARP NCN'S-VfILlNG with aud without
the homstitched border;
BENGALINEs, BATlsTE, and ALBATROsS all
grades.
We especially invite an inspection OF our SUI
perb assortment Of CHALLIES. We begiu them
at &C. O yard for soft sheer quality: al s1sc- We
have them in fast colors. and al l0c. an extra
width, soft, wooIly In appearance, and patterns
copied from tho finest Fronch fabrics; then the
delicate domestic special designs at lsc., and the
finest imported fabrics al sOc per yard.
Our MATING STOCK complete from IKE. per
yard up TO tho finest quality DAmask patterna
New RUGS aud oII-CLorHS now ready.
Our WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT has
always received commendstion This season Is
an exception only In this respoct-that It far
surpasses In ai,ractlveness any former exhibit
A fair quality SHEER STRIPED NULL at &c.
worth fully &c.. and CHECKED NAiNsooK
at the Same price:
/ Our PLAID MUsLINs at eisc. may DO compared
with iOc qualities sold elsewhere;
at 10c. we have a largo variety OF styles check
cd, plaid, and striped
Aiso. about 1900 yards REMNANTS 81 much be-
low value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
~. r,,,,rnd. os a state's-Rin,hts Man.

Mr.. Edmunds as n State's-RiGhts Man
The Lynchburg Neass, which remarks az
10 Mr.. EpmuEDs's recent state's-i 'sn.s
speech, that "tne Dispatch puts charita oic
construction upon the motives of tho Ve,'-
mont senator in assembling TO him possible
purpose TO resist the dangerous legislation
now threatened by the LoDcE election oln
and other radical measures which his party
contomplates, equally subversive OF the
Constitution" takes him to task as follows;
How about the innumerable cases IN
which this strict coDstrucuonist mas rlu,
den rough-shod over the rignts OF
the States and trodden the Constitution
under foot in order TO carry out ms paFu,,
san malevolence towards tho S9ntn ana
the Democratic party? How about the
part he took in the hich-handed INVASION
OF tho rights Of the States in stealing inc
electoral votes Of South Carolina, fioriua'
and Louisiana in 1877? When no acEnow-
lodges his errors in tho past, ana brings
forth fruit meet for repentance, we wlil pc
better prepared to place confidence IN the
prosent devotion be affects Tor strlct con-
sttuction Of the Constitution"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
ORR GREAT SALES OF LAST WEEK CONTINUED. ASSORT-
1INT IS STILL JNIROKEN. GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER
WILL BE OFFERED MONDAY TUESDA Az, AND WEDNESDAY,

k-FInish Hsnriottas, any new spring shade,
only 75c.;
Beautiful striped Dress Goods, full SO inches,
only 2jc.;
All-Wool Henriettss, 4sc.;
New Spring Shades in Mixed Csshmsres only
25c.;
Spring Shades IN Drap d'AlmGs only 7jc.;
Spring DebeIge with deep border only Csc;
New colorings In large French Plslds, 75c.
Shepherds Checks, full IS inches, only 3ic.
Figured Pougeos only 50c.
Wash silks only e0c.;
China silks. regular price si.95-only s5c.;
Plaid silks, very rich patterns, only 81;
Black FalIc, full "a inches, regular price si.75-
only sl.25;
Ext1a-slzed White Spreads, 81:
Special bargains in some entirely new patterns
Of Swiss Flouncing this week at si.25;
A line Of sample Trunks, only one Of kind,
slightly scratched, at sLo7.
Great bargains this week in Baby-Csrriages.
We must have the room for about 500 pieces OF
Mating 10 arrive.
We are going TO mako the people Of Richmond
happy this week by calling special attention to a
new line Of Black Goods These goods are bet
ter than Priestley's or Lupins, and you can buy
them about 95 per cent. cheaper. We ere conf
dent II you will call and examine these goods
you will prefer them to any other Black Goods
ever offered in Richmond. They are tho real
German and French Goods from the FIRST 70 last
thread. These goods are now in stock to show
you
Julius Sycle g. Son,
col AND e03 EAST BROAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

The Chicago Tr,J,p,e is i'll bad humor
on account of the result of the local cleo
ton in Milwaukee. Wisconsin. last week.
II calls il "farcical election" and says Ii
has put "a maker Of poor jokes" at the
head of the city administration OF Mil
waukee. Well, this last is one Of ms best
Jokes. if joke it is. The Republicans every
where are greatly disgruntled over the re-
suit Of the Milwaukee election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Prife-of-ihe- West Bleache1 Muslin, S5c.;
Larcd0n g.. g. Bleachcd Muslin, SIC;
Remnants OF Check Musln-regulAr price i2Hc.,
Large piail s,ripo and Opon-W Work Muslin. good
many patterns vii auagor for yokes--regu-
lar price &c. now leLc.;
Ml-Nool White Hanuel-G special bargain a.
&c:
Blue Assabot Flannel for boys wear. full ca
only g. 20 q yard; 80
Genuine Middlesex Flannel-regulsr price $3.50
per yard, nov -;
Elegant line OF Fancy Cassimeres for boys wear
al 50,.:
Full size sumner Skirts for Ladies made out Of
tho very beet Outng-Cioth, 59c.;
Whi.e Embroidered Flannel, very handsome
BLACK and White Plaid shawIs, worth more,
only Soc;
Cream 'Embrodered scaris. frnged on ends and
one side only, 15c.:
Al-Wool Cream shawls, 7jc:
s. White Marble OIi-ClOth, lfc.;
Feather Ticking. guaranteed to hold feathers,
only lie;
ATWOOD Black Cashmere shawls, fun size, only
f7.g5;
LadieY Six Wraps Braided with SILK Cord and
Fr,ngcd sll around, only 50;
ladies' SIX Wraps, made Of Jersey sils,
trimmed with gimp ald fringe, loose sleeves.
only SO;
Ladies' Drectoire silk Wraps trimmed with
Gimp and Fringe, only $3.50;
ladies' Bead Shoulder Capes worth SO only s. ;
Children and Misses Refer jackets, made OF
best blue cloth and trimmed, only $40:
Ladies' Jerseys with Braided Mother Hubbard
YOKE. gathered az the waist and belt, only
So:
Lsdi1s Directcire Jerseys, shirred Front, only
$3.50;
Ladies' Gowns. made Of Fruitof-the- Loom
Cotton, Mother Hubbard yoke, 1 stripes Of
embroidery, @ rows OF tucSing. Hamburg in
tho neck and sleeves, and down front, only
81:
Ladies' Skirts with tucks and Hamburg rufle
81 inches deep, only 81;
Ladies' Chemlse, rufio Of Hamburg In neck and
sleeve, strip OF embroidery down front aud
edge around, only 75c.
Ladies' Drawers with deep tucks, with rows OF
beading and deep Hamburg hume, only
SOC.
Ladies' Cambria Corset Cover. torchon runie In
neck and sleeve. rows OF torchon and tucks
between. only 81;
spec Al lot OF Children's Caps this week at SOC. :
Infants Cloaks, embroidered collar, only SLID.
Julius SycJe d Son,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

The Virginia law provides that the regis
tration-books shall be opened ten days be-
fore every general election. The new
Maryland law is more specific. Itprovides
that the registration-book shall DO opened
In Baltimore city seven days in all--fye
days in September. beginning with the
third Monday. and two DAYS in October,
beginning with the second Monday.
Our law ought in like manner TO name
the day-that Il. 10 specify the first. or SEQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

ond or third Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday
or other day. There are many persons VINO
have doubts as to when tho tenth day De
fore an election occurs. cspecaiy when
there arc two SUNDAYS in the ten days.