davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
CORNERSTONE LAID.
IMPOSING CEREMONIES AT NORFOLK
MARkET-HOUse AND ARMoRY.
The Grand Parade Encounters squaiI--
Grafton and salute-CentenniaI Cole.
bratfon-Another Big Fire.
,snoc,sl telegram to tho Dispatch,


NoRPoLK, October 2o.-Everything
being ready the ceremony of laying the
cornerstone of the market-house and
armory 10 be erected on City-Hall ave-
nue. took place this afternoon and was
a very imposing affair throughout and
attracted thousands OF people to the
city.
A GRAND PROCESSION.
All the Masonic bodies and other civic
societies of the city, military companies
of the two cities, firemen OF Norfolk,
Portsmouth, and Berkeley, Uniform Di-
visions Knights of Pythias. and knights
| Templar Communicates of Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Hampton, and Suffolk, a
battalion of United States marines, and
n battalion OF blue jackets from the
navy-vard, united and formed three
divisions. followed by carriages with dis
tinQuished guests and headed 10y the
military bands Of Fortress Monroe, the
Soldiers Home, the nayy-yard, and this
ctty.
THE CHIEF MARSHAL AND STATE.
Colonel ID. J. Turner, Jr., was chief
marshal Captain j. c. Everett, chief
of staff. and Captain f. V. White, com
manding first division Captain j. A.
Kennedy, commanding second division,
and Captain Il. A. Dobie, commanding
third division. The line formed on
Main and adjacent streets, and at the
firing of the signal gun at 2:30 the col
umn commenced to move and paraded
through number of the principal streets,
making magnificent display.
A DRESCHED PARADE.
Before the column reached the avenue
severe northwest squat came up and
the whole procession was drenched, and
the parade was concluded as soon as pos
sible.
THE CEREMONY CONCLUDED.
As soon as the storm abated sufficient
" the Masonic bodies proceeded to the
avenue, and the ceremony OK laying the
cornerstone was proceeded with and
concluded. several hundred people
being on the grounds. Grand Master
Craighill, OF Lynehburg, presided over
the ceremonies and at the conclusion
Captain j. j. Burroughs delivered an
eloquent Grafton and the exercises ended.
Seventeen guns were then fired by the
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Tonight Norfolk Lodge of Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons celebrated
It's centennial at the Masonic Temple
and Grand Master Craighill presided.
a sumptuous banquet followed ut the
Purcell House.
THREE HOUSES BURNED.
To-day fire broke out in the northern
part OF HuntersWlle, back Of the car
stables, and three houses were con-
sumed, owned and occupied by William
Robinson and William Howell, and the
third. an unfinished building, being
erected by Mrs. Lucinda Todd Some
Of the furniture in the inhabited houses
was saved. but the buildings were en-
tirely destroyed.
Justice A. II. Hawks on complaint
issued warrant for the arrest of white
man who is strongly suspected OF being
the incendiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
Reportorial Rights.

Governor GosDoS has become involved
In controversy With a reporter Of the
Atlanta Constftutfoa and the scribe has
got tho better Of him.
The Governor was making a speech at
Forsythe, Ga, and for a moment allow
Cd his temper to run away with his iudg-
ment whiis he made some harsh utter
snce against farmers alliance paper
An hour afterwards, perhaps. be had
forgotten I'll about it. but the Coastitu-
ffon's representative had not (; on the
contrary. had kAken full shorthand
notes Of the CHARGES in question
The Governor fatty denied that he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
PROBABLE REPUBLICAN SPLIT.

a Colored Alliance Candidate for Register
of Deeds in Halifax County.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlsostch.I
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., Oct. %. 1890
The Republicans OF this county will
have big split yet before the election.
There appeared on the streets yesterday
q circular from an alliance negro de-
claring himself an independent candi-
date for Register of Deeds against Mack
Furguson, a white man and the regular
Republican nominee.
CALLS on THE ALLIANCE.
The colored independent is Lucian
Bachelor, and he calls upon the colored
people and alliance to support him
and charges the Republican Convention
with fou, play in nominating Mr.. Fur
guron for Register OF Deeds He will
get following by some Of the eolored
people. but certainly will get none Of
the alliance men Of the county except
his own color.
WILL MAKE 1T LIVELY.
Mr.. Mewborne's nomination by the
Executive Committee Monday for Con.
grcss meets with the approval of most
alliance men, and he will make it rather
warm for Cheatham, notwithstanding the
election is SO near.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
Go Ahead.
Norfolk Landmark

Shall we 60 on in our old way, or shall
we rouse up and adopt the methods that
have developed Norfolk, Roanoke, and
| scores of smaller but not less ambitious
| and enterprising places in this Common
wealth?
What do you say?-Richmond Dispatch.
Certainly the people of Richmond
should do what the Dispatch suggests,
and what the Landmark has suggested
| before Arouse themselves and make
the capital of the State what it should
be in every respect. 1t is already a
charming city, with advantages capable
of making it anything the people choose
that it should be, just as the city of Nor
folk has capabilities that seem never to
have been fully appreciated until very
recently. 1t is true, as the Dispatch
says, that Norfolk is go far not quite as
large as Richmond in population, but
she is not less ambitious she Ii, indeed,
Just now very ambitious, and not without
reason. Unless all signs fail the name OF
Norfolk will DO familiar one. Just as
New York Is in all the commercial and
social world, within very few years.
If our Richmond friends will take a
kindly suggestion from us we should say
that the first thing for them to do is to
Join the State in building a respectable
capitol for the Commonwealth, and then
to build one or more first-class hotels.
After these two things are done the sub
ject Of attracting people, capital, and
manufacturing may well engage their
attention. We do not say this in any
spirit Of invidious comparison nor flip
PANTY. but we speak plainly, just as we
do about our own city. We must all
realize what We need and 60 about sup
plying it.
Norfolk offers exemption from taxa
ton and free sites to all meritorious in
dustrial plants She offers the finest
situation in Virginia for manufacturing
enterprise, and by the rapidlv-forming
development company is prepared to
subscribe to the stock OF such approved
plants as desire that inducement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

Ex-Radical Boss MAHoyE, it will be
seen elsewhere, denouncos LANGsToN as
a disorganizer and says that the negro is
not a citizen, is not recognized as can
didate by the Republican organization,
has not been nominated in point Of fact,
and should therefore be defeated. Time
WAS when MAHoNE's word was law
among the Republicans of Virginia. 1T
is earnestly to be hoped it will prove of
weight in the present instance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

The time is coming when Richmond
will have to refuse to license all We
hicles not on springs. 1t must be
done else we cannot economically main
tain our macadamized and paved streets.
Other cities have found this ont by dear
ly.bougkt experience, and therefore re-
quire brick, coal. lumber, and all other
carts and wagons TO be built with springs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
Killed While Intoxicated.

PoCAHoNrAs, Va, October 29.-Mar-
tin Norman, well-known farmer, WAS
struck by east-bound freight No. %
about 9 O'Clock last night, one mile west
of here, while intoxicated and instantly
killed. No blame is attached to the train
men. He leaves a wife and one child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

WoOLFoLK, who was executed al
Perry, Ga, yesterday, murdered nine
persons three years ago. Lynching must
have been considered too good for him,
Capital punishment will never be abol-
ished as long as there are such criminals
us this one was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
Has Always neen Ably Edited.
ICape Charles Pioneer.l


The Richmond Dispatch has cele-
brated its fortieth anniversary. tits one
OF the most valuable papers in the State
and has always been ably edited. We
congratulate the Dispatch that it Is be-
coming venerable and wish for it many
years OF futnre prosperity and success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
THREE UOUsFS BURNED,
Observation-Disclosures
A Richmond Man Happily United TO a
Popular Fredericksburg Young Lady.

Richmond Man Happily United to a
Popular Fredericksburg Young Lady.
special telegram to the DepstehI
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, October %
Trinity Episcopal church IN this city
tonight was filed to overlooking with q
large and fashionable audience, who wit
messed the marriage ceremony OF Miss
Lucy Murdaugh, daughter of the late
Rev. f. G. Muriough, and one of the
most prominent and popular young Ia
dies in the city, to Mr.. James 5. kDer-
son, of Richmond. Miss Emma Baseler
the organist, began the wedding march
ut 6:l5 O'Clock, and from the middle door
the bridal party entered the church IL
the following order:
THE BRIDAL PARTY.
Mr.. ". X. Howard, in, and Mr. Il.
NJ. Conway Mr.. Albert Christian, OF
Richmond, and Mr.. J. S. Wallace, of
this city. On arriving at the chancel
they formed halt circle. Following
these came the bride, beautifully and
becomingiy attired in white silk, leaning
upon the arm OF her brother, Mr.. j. ID.
Murdaugh. As they proceeded mp the
aisle the groom on the arm of his best
man, Mr.. d. b. Munford. of Richmond,
entered the church from the vestry-room
and met the bride at the chancel.
THE CEREMONY.
She was given to the groom by her
brother. The Rev. j. y. Gibson, the
pastor, then performed tho impressive
ceremony. The presents received by
the bride were very numerous and hand
some and in value will amount to many
hundreds of dollars. The newly-mar-
ried couple left on the night train for an
extended bridal tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

The New York World Of yesterday
had a page of valuable matter showing
how the tariff has increased store prices.
Its figures are from the most authentic
sources and cannot be denied by Mr..
McKTNT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

Now that there is assurance that the
city can have all the credit it wants from
the electric-light company let us hear
no more about reducing the number Of
electric street lamps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
IHe IweNrY-Flesr ANNUAL FAIR
OF the Roanoke and Tar River Associa
tion-The Attraction To-Day.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.

tton-The Attraction To-Day.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
WELDON, n. c., October 29.-The
twenty-frst annual fair Of the Roa-
noke and Tar River Agricultural So
ciety opened here to-day. The attend
ance is small. Fairly this morning the
skies were overcast with angry clouds,
in consequence Of which the excursion
trains brought in few visitors.
The exhibition is very good one, par
ticularly in Floral Hall Tomorrow is
the "big day" and if clear there will be
an immense crowd here. The attractions
will be DR.. Dixon's address and balloon
ascension. The gamblers are excluded
from the grounds AID they are "down
in the mouth" asst were.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

As We expected, the Chief of Police
has given positive orders for the enforce
ment of "the COW ordinance" Thus we
will soon be rid of the village custom of
allowing cattle to roam through the
etraatc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
Benjv to Go Home 20 Vote

WASHINGTON, October 29. President
Harrison expects 10 go home TO vote il
no Unforeseen obstacle to his leaving
Washington at that time turns up be-
tween now and Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

One OF the anti Tammany orators in
New York is RICHARD WATSON GLIDER,
the poet-editor of the Century, and he
has been addressing Bowery meetings
from the tail-end Of q wagon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
THE DEMOCRACY OF NORFOLK
Addressed by Senator Daniel. Dr. Lawson,
and Thomas III. Whitehead.

Especial telegram % the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, October Ex-senator
John w. Daniel addressed the De-
mocracy.o of Norfolk at the Academy of
Music tonight, and about 1900 people
we're present to hear the important ques-
tons Of the campaign discussed by one
so distinguished among the lawmakers
of the nation. The "John S. Barbour "
Club made a fine turnout in honor Of
the occasion. Commissioner-of-Agricul-
ture Thomas II. Whitehead and Hon.
John ". Lawson, the Democratic stand
ard-bearer, followed Major Daniel in
stirring speeches
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
New Law Hooks.

The Law Of Trusts and Trustees as
Determined on the Decisions Of the
Principal English ana american
Courts. BY JAMES Ii. FLINT, A. b.,
Ill. b., OF the Boston Bar. San
Francisco Bancroft Whitney Com
pany. 1890.
This is O handy little volume and
worthy of perusal, not to say study, by
the legal profession. "Trusts and trus-
tees fill a large space in the public
eye.
For sale by the publishers
Fights, Remedies, and Practice, at
Lar, in Equity, and Under the
Codes. A Treatise on American Law
In Civil Cases BY JOHN ID. LAWSON,
author Of Works on Presumptive Evil
dence, Expert Evidence, Carriers,
Usages, and Customs, Deiences TO
Crime, &c. San Francisco: Bancroft
Whitney Company, 1889. For sale
by the publishers. Price not given.
We have SO often called the attention
of our readers to the valuable books OF
this series that we need not again re-
mind them of their inertia
For sale by the publishers Price not
given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
WILL MAKE 1T LIVELY.
THE WESTERN UNION CASES.
Suits for Trespass Damages Against the
Telegraph Company.


Telegraph Company.
Correspondence Of the Rschmond Dispaich.l
NEW KENT G. f., Oct 30, 1890.
The Circuit Court of New Kent
Judge Is. Il. Gunter presiding-met
Tuesday morning and will probably be
in session for ten days.
The cases against the Western Union
Telegraph Company were called on the
first day of the term, and most of the
day was consumed in the argument Of
the preliminary questions raised by
counsel for the defendant There are
some fifteen or twenty of these actions
brought by landowners OF the county
against the company for erecting poles
along the public road and cutting down
trees
A FORMER DECISION.
One case, Williams "a. the Western
Union Telegraph Company, was tried
two years ago, when the jury brought in
verdict for the plaintiff and assessed
his damages at 1850 In that case the
Judge decided that the owners Of lands
sbutting ON public road owned
tho fee in the road, subject 10
user by the public ~ . highway !;
thst the erection OF telegraph poles upon
Tho road was an additional busden, for
which the owness we're entt,sd te,xomr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

The Arkansas Gazette confidently pre-
diets the return of BREcKrNRIDdE in the
Second congressional district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
CAPTAIN eRYANTs BARN BURNED.
A Large Quantity OF Property Consumed
Supposed Incondiary-4.oss.s $4,000
Especial telegram to the Dispatchl

Supposed Incondiary-4.oss.s $4,000.
Special telegram to the Dispstchl
WARsAw, VA, October 29.-Between
the hours of and this morning the
barn Of Captain r. T. Bryant, In the
lower portion Of this county, was dis
covered TO be on fire, and before. assist
ance could reach the scene tho fire had
gained such headway that all efforts to
extinguish the flames were without avail,
as in a very brief period the entire barn,
together with large number of valuable
farming implements, fifteen tons of hay.
q large quantity of blade-fodder, corn.
and wheat, n valuable horse, a family
carriage, wagon, &c, were consumed by
the angry flames.
There is no clue to tho origin Of the
fire, but it is thought 10 be the work of
an incendiary. Mr. Bryant is a member
OF the Board of Supervisors OF this
county. He estimates his loss at $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

The Canton (O.) correspondent OF the
New York World says most assuredly
MCKINLEY will be defeated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

David Flowers, revenue officer in
this district, has instituted q suit for
libel against the SUITE ChroHicle of thR
city for publication regarding his con
duct as a revenue officer in Johnston
county.
1t is now quite certain that Raleigh
will have a complete and extensive sys-
tenn of electric railways.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
A GREAT MID-WEEK
SPECIAL SALE
THE PALAIs, ROYAL.
III EAST BROAD STREET.
This Wednesday, Thursday, { Friday.
The offerings call attention but small Of tie
inducements for every purchaser Of DRY GOODS
TO be found in establishment
Best auaIi.1 nRAvY e-i BLEAcnsD sHsErING

Best quality HEAVY 81 BLEAcHED sHsErlNG
Full yard wide SOFT FINISH BLEAcHED COT
Good "a quality D6REss GIseHAMs-vory pretty
Best quality HEAVY 10. BLRAcHED SHEET
Beaa,ifoi s. 'yi WOOL TYCOON REPs-worsh
pouSie-toid PLAID DRESS Goops-worth aOc.-
ut l2&c.;
$50 dozen ladies' SHEER LINEN HEM
STITCHED HANDKkRCHIEts with real
hand-em troidered initials, at &c. worth %;
LADIES' WHITE HANDkERCHlEFo with
drawn thresd-w0rk az 30.
LADIES' SHEER WHITE LINEN HANDkBR-
CHIEFS with haud-drawn wordsworth
Handsome FIGURED CHINA DRAPERY SILKS
az G2c.-sell everywhere atS:
100 dozen LADIES' 4BUTroH TAN and BRO wN
200 Dozen s LADIES IA !" pIiRGiskIs GLOVES at sO
100 dozen LADIES' COLLARS 2for tc.-wor'h zoe.
each
Pint bottle FINE BAY RUN at &c. worth 95c;
OARLEY's sACHEr POWDER, two bottles for
All Of 0AKLEY's lOc SOAPS st5c
BIXBYiS ROYAL POLISH, &C.;
5 pieces PLAID and STRIPED ENGLISH CHE
yIOT DRESS GOODS. one yard and a half
wide, only sac. worth 52c
10 pieces FANCY CREAM CURTAIN sCRIM,
worth i2kc., for SIC:
30 dozen CHILDRkN's BLACK HOSE. three pair
for Zoe.
100 dozen ChILDREN's FAsT-BLACK RIBBED
HOSE AZ i0c. worth lBbc.:
200 dozen LADIES' FAsT-BLACK FULL REGU-
LAR-MADE hOSB at l0c. worth 25c.
$50 dozen LADIES' FAST-bLACk kNrRA-FlNE
STAINLESS HOSE AT 25c. worth $50.
200 pieces very beet quality ALl~SlLh SATIN
EDGE GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, No. g. at Sc
the quality we USUALLY sell al l2k and l5c
100 dozen CRYSTAL WlSE-GLAssEs, 20c. a
dO2ens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
NOT MUCH DOODLE.

The Republicans claim that there has
been no money sent into North Carolina
Ivy their National Committee and that
the State Executive Committee has OBJ
tanned not over 81, 900 by subscriptions
barely enough to pay for ticket-printing
and Office expenses. The executive COM
mittees of several Of the districts have
secured money-in the Second, Fifth,
Eighth, and Ninth districts, where the
Republicans are making fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
Al. PRIMROSE ARRESTED.
Hc Tears Down the Irish-CorporaI Com
pany's Bills In wheeling.

ViWF IBIITN III "
Especial telegram 20 tho Dispatch.l
WHEELING, w. Va, October 29.-AL
Primrose. advance agent of Primrose &
Vests Minstrels, was arrested in this
city and fined on ourcharges for tearing
down tho bills of the Irish-Corporal
Company. Primrose organized gang
OF men last night and went over the city
tearing down his rivals bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

The most reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds d Dr.. Bulls Cough
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

Every factory and workshop in the
lind should keep on hand salvation Oh.
Is cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
WILL REDEEM TIE NINTH DISTRICT.

Ex-Governor Jarvis spoke at Hender-
sonyille to-day and speaks here tonight.
d. l.. Russell, of Wilmington, who is
trying to help Ewart in this district, will
speak here tonight Crawford's pros
poets of beating Ewart and regsining
this district appear to be excellent.
The damage to the Asheville Female
College by the fire last Wednesday is
found TO be about -, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
HE WAS STRUCK BY THE BRIDGE.
The Third Death and Two Men Crippled
by the Same Bridge.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa,ch.l

| The Third Death and Two Men Crippled
by the Same Bridge.
| Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa,ch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. October %, 1890.
About 8 o'clock this morning a brake
man named G. L. Hefner, in the employ
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
was killed in the city limits, as the coro-
ner's jury SAYS, by being struck by the
bridge or falling off the cars in an effort
TO avoid being struck, and was crushed
by the wheels. This is about the third
death and the second man crippled by
this bridge.
ONLY TwESTY-EIGHT INCHES.
BY actual measurement made to-day
By the coroner's jury the distance be-
tween the top OF the cars from which
the man fell or was knocked off to the
bottom OF the bridge was found TO be
twenty-eight and half inches entirely
too low for q man TO pass under in safety,
as shown by repeated accidents. As soon
as the Mayor was notified OF the affair
he had jury summoned. and with the
Jurors visited the scene of the accident,
where quite a crowd was found collect
ed After viewing the body and the sur
roundings il WAS turned over 10 the cap
tain of the train, who placed it in the
caboose. There was only one witness to
the accident. Mr.. ]. l.. Seay, brake
man on the same train.
Deceased was about twenty-four years
Of age and resided in Richmond. After
he had been struck 10y the bridge the
body fell from the top of the train be-
tween the cars, and as the train was a very
long one ("empties y, returning from
Newports News, about twenty-five Of
them passed over him.
Miss Jennie Morecock, who has been
absent from town since early last sum
mor, is expected home Friday.
Mr. +. r. Cole left this evening for
Baltimore to be absent few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
WHERE Is TIE MAIDSTONE 2

f. L. Hunnicutt, from Mars Hill, in
the adjoining county Of Madison, is here
with his little daughter Cora Alice, eight
years old. Last Friday she was badly
bitten on the ankle bya dog said to have
been mad He is trying TO go with her
to New York for treatment at the Pas
teur Institute. He has not enough avail
able means for the purpose. and an APP
peal is made to the public in the childs
behalf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
We attended the auction ssle and secured big
slice OF tho stock so damaged.
l(DDh l.
WE PUT THEM ON SALE.

We are going 10 let our prices talk for us
10 dozen sATTEES CoRsErs. all sizes-oi
course they are soiled, Ia fact they are vet
but lust think OF the prico-ooly 100 apiece,
and some worth 75c. aud 81 apiece.
Is pieces BLACK HENRIETTA, nor sosiea Dat
wet, and guaranteed not 70 be -at water.
THIS Is double width aud usually sells Tor
35c. yard. just think OF Il, ouiy ioc. a
yard This little lot Won't last long, 50 %
one OF the early birds.
10 pieces ALL-WOoL FINE RED FLANNEL,
Just wet little. only ls1,c yard
10 pieces ALL-WOOL rWiLLED RED tLAN-
NIL, only slightly VET, worth goc., only i1Ise.
ayard;
1905 yards YARD-wIDE BLgACHED COTTON
10 remnants and wet, worth &c. a yard, at
6hG.
BUMS-these arc not at an dsmaget. but
they were bJught ut tbs sale. and Ne ere go
ing % sell them to-day they arc worth Sc 81
apiece, AMI our price Is only ti.S5 apiece.
Don't wait until tomorrow como TODAY.
and you will not rcgrstit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

Reading notices In reading-matter type, nve
lines or less. 81 IN nonpsreil loaded, 55c.
Gard Of rates for moro space furnished on up
piiestion.
All letters ana kilograms must DO addressed 20
THR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be returned