davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
RAILROAD BATTLES.
Locc motive Sparks, and News From
 The Line.

The number of railroad bridges in this country year ago was 40600; of which 17,042 were of wood, l,1S5 of stone, II l,S3S of iron. 3,535 of wood and iron.
 The income of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad the past year was S2,0l9009; operating expenses, S53333,2 ,256, and income in excess of oper- ating expenses, e2,685.757. The Indebt- edness of the road will soon be wiped out by an increase of capital st ok.
 The estimated gross earnings of the entire system of the Chicago, Rock Is- land and Pacific, including lines both east and west of the Missouri river, for the month of October are Sl,756, ,430, d decrease of s35,574 as compared with the estimated gross earnings for the month of October, 1889.
 Experience has shown on European roads that the use of rails of extraordi- nary weight Is not commendable. If the head Is broad and deep there is always contained within it some metal which will not fast under heavy traffic when the surface is worn down. Instances of
 
 continued use of such rail.
 The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway company has applied to the stock exchange to list S6,346,000 addi- tiOnal common capital stock. Of this amount S6, l5S,300 has been issued in ex- change, share for share, for the MIlwau- lee aId Northern stock. The balance, sls7, 100, is issued to take up stocks and bonds of other connecting roads.
 The Southern Pacific company esti- mate that to carry the next orange crop of southern CalifornIe 3780 cars will be quired. Of these ? will be used for transportating the San Diego county crop, 30 the Ventura county crop 336 the Orange county crop,1368 the Los Angeles county crop and 1919 the San Bernardlno county crop. Riverside ships 1900 cars or within fraction of one-halt of the entire product.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.

Senator Quay will resign from the National Committee and answer his &C., cusers.
 Rev. MT. Meyers, of Readin., Penn, says there are 400 female opium eaters in that city.
 The Marine Hospital Service is talk ing active measures to prevent the landing of lepers at New Or leans.
 The largest bearskin Tn the world is in Kansas City. It was taken from an animal weighing 2,S00 pounds.
 Chicago used to buy it's gas lamps at S3.5O each. It now makes the lamps itself and they cost but sl.5O each.
 There is report that the Louisiana Lottery Company is about to wind up it's affairs and retire from business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
DISTRICT COURT.

Little was done n the district court today. In the cases of U. $. vs. E. NJ. Mills and U. $. vs Simon Galern the defendants were arraigned arl asked until tomorrow tJ plead.
 Following l. the U. 5. trial jury sum- moned Saturday: '. " NcDonough, K. Preston, Wm. Richie, E. Syden, c. B. Tarbelly, J. E. Wiser, D. Cohn, W. T. Williams, John True, Frank Carol, B. Glyndon, $. Nj. Williams, Geo. Merklin, T. Driscoll, A. Sanders, c. N. Clark, w. Aubury, Adam Berg, Al. Bean, Iienj. Cook, c. L. Cummings, w. M. Conatable c, E. Fredricks, Homer T. Fisher, Wm. Dee, Geo. H. Fitts H R Gage, Peter Hook, w. D. Mormonce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

mittees was, so that it could be in daily session without compelling it's members to travel from distant points of the state. The two state commissioners were made honorary associate members of the executive committee. During the sitting of the convention a number of important committees were appointed. One consisting of seven @ to draft a bill for state appropriation; another to draft bill for the formation of a state commission and defining its du- ties, and giving it control of all moneys to be cNe::,5l in Chicago by the state or its ci iz '"s.
 The exc we committee takes the place of tAe cony nj:sa and legislaUes for all matters pertaining to the general ,,,.i fare If the object in view. It will from time 10 time call meeting Of the board of directors, especially at the time of meeting of the legislature; the meet ing at that time is to influence the neces- sary legisla.ion.
 The secretary Of the stl.c crganiza- tion must b. secretary of the executive committee, and vi the state board of directors so la; the accounts of the three bodies nal b. und"r the contol of one ma, Nho sl.;:H j.1 ieid responsible for the o.,'r. lns out of the orders.
 wonll su@Ses5 that the California plan Of C ga azat.oa so far as i'scan be ap piled t2 Ariz1sa would be well 10 adopt, and tat Mayor Aaish proceed to call a meeting for the purpose at as carly a date as possI ole. We cannot possibly af- fort to neglect srch a magnificent op or,unity to advertise our resources.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
TNFHE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT ] Pima County, Arizona.
 COLIN CAMERON, Plaintiff; ] No.
 vs. f1S74.

W. C. NATIONS and c. B. LFEK, Defendants
 Notice is hereby given that in the above entitled action, Number 1874, wherein Colin Cameron is plaintiff and " c Nations and B Leek are de- fendants, now pending in the First Judicial Dis trict Court of Pima County, Arizona Territory, a Commission will issue on or after the thirtieth day after this publication to take the deposition of the following witnesses to whom intsrroga- tories are propounded, to-wit: H H Hatch resi- dence Deming, Territory of New Mexico; Joseph son, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto placed my hand and affixed my official seal, this sOth day of August, 1890, at Tucson, Arizona
 IsKAL. BREWSTER CAMERON, Clerk,
 fret Judicial District Court, Pima County, A T
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
Music at E. E. Church.

The following selectiong will be ren- dered at the regular service of the Nj. E. Church, Sunday, Nov. 23rd, under the direction of Air. P. E. Pope.
 MORNING. Anthem-"Rock of Ages" by. A. Beirly Solo. lo................M Mrs. J. H. Martin Solo-(sslested) P E. Pope
 EVENING. Anthem--"Praise Ys the Lord" by
 c. E. Lelie Authenticity and Peace by"
 W. A, Ogded. SOlo-(selected) ).......... MT. Graves Male Quartette-(Selected). ... Messrs. Graves and Graves, Morrison and Prince.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

VarlcOcels, wOrmy veins in Scrot1m. Stric cure blood and skin impurities speedily cured atuts private troubles safely, cOnfdentially acd quickly cured Catarrh of the mucOus n-em- brane of the head or bladder sa essfully tre8tSd also throat and lung diseases. Female com plaints and all complicated delicate disease # women carefully trearedsby our new msthod whereby none of the actual physical exanIna- tiOns O:e eqUic Displacements of the uterus snd all special complaints pecu lar 1O females, successfully treated Separate office for lsdis- who should call between the hours of 2. and o'cleOk 70 avoid tha crowd Office hours 9 tO daily; sundays 10 to l2 only. Consultation trs
 Ali languages sDO> en and written. Write your own language.
 DR, LIEBIG,S WONI kRFUL GERMAN lHvIGORA TOR S0. 1, the only pOsltive curs for SpermatOr- rhoea, Seminal Weakness. and Loss If manhoo or ImpOtency.
 The GERMAN INVIGORATCR No, ?, is ths only known cure for PrOststOrrho>s. the ccInpi
 atiOu that prevents the cure Of above com plaiuts in thousands
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
Weather Report.

TUCsoN Nov. 24, 1890. TEMPERATURE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
LIST LIST.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining in Tucson Postoface for the Week Ending Novembs IT,
 1890.

Ending Novembe IF,
 1890. Arazon, Isadors McNeal, Wm Aros, Rosa Meyer, Daniel Bareeloa, Carmen Morgan, Carmelita Bell, Thomas Morales, George BarroZa, Francisco Molina, Juana s Butler of Iowa Morales, Manuel Bernsdeth, Nj Munoz, Eduviges P Calhonn, Rev Munoz. Davis Courtreras, J MariaMungilla, Jeeus Cordoba, Tula Navrete, Lorenzo Cocoba, Ricardo Major, Manuela Dyer, WE Nolen, Margret Elias, Jose Mario Oliver, H c Escolante, Maria Ortiz, Conception Espinoza, ,AltogrocieO eOrtez, Miguil Feliz, Emilia M Preciado, Joseph Feliz, Manuel Quizof, Rafael tarringten, K B 1cQuIroz, Jose M Garnes, Erneteria Ramirez, Abelina Gonzales, GasanovaRamlrez, Antonio Gujalva, Miguel Renoso Ensevio usaveneton, pr A Rymricros, J Heinecke, Wm. Romero, Dolores Hernandez, Moves Romero, Cormelita Heran, Saturinips Robles, Alejandro Jackapple, F. Robles, Jesus Maria JermaD, GuadalupaRuiz,J Joseph P Johntson, Sam H Serrana, Tila O. Martlnes, Lebrians ShannesssY, J. Fl. MalbIds, Juanita Tapia, Mercedes Markham, W. B. Valdez, Angela. Martines, SeverianaVega, Macimiano Mclaughlin, l. V
 J. KNOX CoRBETT,
 Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
Dr.Lieblg 6 C

The Europeau D Medical Staff and Special Sur5eonsaad Phy- sicaus of the Liebig World Dispensary and InternatiOn- al Surgical Institute ACC Geary St. San Francisco Cal. md 30l and 3O3 w. 9th g.. Kansas City. Mo-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

artists hand In Henry Esmond, and has been
The theme of many poets verses. but no
writer has ever spoken Of IL better than IL
deserved. for, in tho way of weather, no
thing could be more perfect.
In many sections OF tho Onion IL comes
In all its lovel.ness, but nowhere sweeter
than right here, where PowusTAss wig
wan arose beside the Kings river; here
whore The airs of the sea and mountains
blend; here where the roaring falls sound
through the dropping foliage the requiem
of the faxt-fading year. and tho tidal
waters serencly spread out TO the bound
less seas.
II was the warning that Nature gave the
Red Man TO prepare for winter. BE was an
improvident creature, and allowed the
summer to slip OF without storing away
supplies Frosty mornings and falling
leaves admonished him that cold weather
was approaching; but he was stoiidly I'M
mindful. Summer, however, retraced Its
steps and fingered awhile. and 1t was then
that the Indian gathered in his small stores
of provisions for which he could not rely
upon the winters chase.
The Indian summer we have inherited
with the Indians lands. A relentless win
ter has come upon his race. To him has
come the storm; to US the sunshine OF a
fair land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
pub,ished by NJ. l. HoLrnooK 4 Co., 40
Rrnaawav. Kew YORK. Paper; PIP. lz5
,rice not stated.



tn me Editor Of the DISPATCH
Ma wou SEQ the Worfs reply anent
:. ~ ~ n,"a OF THOMPSON Twas IN
us sne napcr. think. Tho World said
Won woy,ld most certainly eay ., play OF
Spu Mou,u - or "a column of the Dis
pasea. = How about its Yours, &c,
Tho World is half right We would GER
t.;nIv say IN column of the Dispatch" but
Ia aav 40 would not be to use double pos
sessiye nor in fact would il be TO use a
pbrsse which could properly be converted
into double possessive. But 1t Is certain
also that we would write n play OF shaks-
,,oa-,,s THAT Is. "one of Shakspeare's
plays"
This double-posscssiye locution is lido
matte English. IL is elegant, too. 1t tells
A double story. We would add, II we had
not learned from experience that the ave-
race reader misunderstands and misinter-
prets the expression. that the phrase, q
plav of SHAKsPEARR'sn means "a play OF
SHAKspEAEE's plays" just as the phrase,
"the following is one OF tie articles writ
ten by Mr.. Pryor" means the following
article is one of the articles written by hr.
pRYoR.~ In a word, the locution Is dou-
bic possessiye. When we have said that
we have said all.
FINALLY. we must claim that in England
the grammarians and advocates OF correct
English (HoDGsoy, for instance) are dis
posed to ignore 1.-THE best writer's" whep
1t comes to a question of grammar or OF
correct usage. The errors of these best
vritersn are akin TO the oJdter dictd OF
court and ought not to be quoted as law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
Ney Hampshjre,

The situation in New Hampshire calls
for word of explanation. A new Leg'sia-
ture. the term of whose members viii be-
yin on the LIST Of January next. was elected
last Tuesday. The term of the members
of the old Legislature, or % we may can IL
the existing Legislature, VIII not end unth
IA o'clock Z. NJ, December Slst. Now an
act of Congress provides that the Legisla-
ture of each State which is chosen next
preceding the expiration Of the time Tor
which any senator was elected 10 repre-
vent said State in Congress shall on the
second Tuesday after the meeting and or
ganization thereof proceed to elect sena-
tor in Congress.
Mr.. BLAIR's term expires on the Attn OF
March next. So that the Legislature Just
chosen in New Hampshire will elect his
successor unless another Legislature can
be elected and can meet and organize be-
fore the 1st DAY of January next. In order
70 accomplish this end the old Legislature
must call in the aid of new apportion-
ment Of the representation in the Iegisla-
ture. We do not exactly understand how
TINS il 70 Dc HtcplIl iinuttAf 'ut wv 20 -
end 10 the diabolism Of WILLIAM +. GLAND
LEn. who Is said to be the father Of the
new scheme. Blr. BLAIR, one would sup
pose. would not cOuntenance any such
method of thwarting the viii Of the peo-
ple. Indeed, we doubt whether the con-
spirators will be allowed by the people of
New Hampshire 10 play such an ignoble
part.
The United States Senate has the right
or the power TO admit ns senators whomso-
ever il will. but even that body would pro-
baby refuse TO sanction any suchproceed-
ing ms the one under consideration. In q
word, the scheme of CHANDLER seems TO
US TO be hardly practicable. Tho Legisla-
ture Just chosen in New Hampshire is
clearly the one described in the act OF
Congress 10 which we have referred, and 1t
will not be an easy matter for the unprin-
cipled Republicans 20 manufacture be-
tween now and the LIST of January another
Legislature having so clear right to elect
the next United States senator. We shall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
Onr Afternoon Contemnorarles.

The Slate of yesterday afternoon was
sixteen-page paper of the usual-sized
sheet. It seems to be in the enjoyment Of
great prosperity, and is conducted with
much ability and enterprise.
Mr.. BENJAMIN p. OWEN, Dr., has severed
his connection with the Democrat Leader.
The publication Of the LeGder viii be re-
sumed In Manchester by stock company,
with Mr.. OWN at the head. The Democrat
will continue its publication in Richmond,
with Captain PAGE MoCARrY as editor and
chiof oWner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

WAyERLY, Va. November 8.

NAvERLY, VA, November s. loJO'
To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
In 1888 we (the DemocTats) had a majority
IN the House OF Representatives, at Wash
ington. Now the Republicans have control.
Please state in your paper IN what states
welost congressr1en in 1888. 50 as 10 enable
the Republicans 10 get control OF tho
House, and oblge a SUBscHBEk.
In the election Of November. 1888, the
Republicans carried Congress by three
majority. The Democrats lost ono men,
Der in Louisiana aud two in North Caro-
lonia.
All Of them could have been saved had
the Democrats made the proper effort.
The Republicans with almost unex-
ampled elrontery claimed Congress by
thirty majority before Il o'clock on the
night Of the election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
Swiss Costumery.
R1cHnoND, November 8, 1890.

N1CHAoND, NONcHOti oi Ao"V'
To he Editor of1Ie Dispatch;
Dear Sir,-Will you please inform mo
through your paper, II possible, some
thine AZ TO the mode Of dress of the Swiss
about the time of their legendary hero,
William Tell, 1900 A. ID? II so you will
oblige A SoS OF SuBscRIBEB'
Our correspondent can find oil the infor-
nation on this subject that he desires
in the Encyclopaedia of Costume, by
James Robinson blanche, two volumes
Being a General History of Costume IN
Europe"
The work is filed with plates and other
illustrations. 1t Will well pay any one Gu
rious to study the question TO examine it.
1t may be found in the State Library, open
to visitors every day from 9 A. NJ. to
Z. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
.Jeb stuart's Fame in England.

The London Saturday RcUje'o of October
25th, in q well-considered article on the
value of cavalry in modern warfare, de-
votes a goodly part of its space to an ac-
count of General J. e. i. SrUARr's raid
around McCLEILAN's army IN 1882.
The writer displays quite an accurate
knowledge of the military situation here
at that time. and gives much praise to the
skill and daring of STUART, and expresses
high appreciation Of the worth of the SER
vice performed.
He says that brilliant as have been the
feats Of other cavalry leaders nothing,
perhaps, has surpassed the feats of this
gallant prop of the South"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
WHY Not Like Gettrshurr.
RICHMOND, November s. 1890.

AlCHMOND, NONciubcI o. lOJU.
To ne Elijor Of the Dispaich:
In your paper of Friday last l noticed
some comments from the New York Word
Oemocratic) on the result of the election
Of Tuesday last The World says. " A
great wave of national politics swept over
the country and the result demonstrates
beyond the shadow of doubt on which
side Of the controversy made definite by
the Republican Administration and the
Republican Congress are the people Of the
country. The victory Is like that of
Gettysburg. 1t was won by the intelligent
and courageous men Of the rank and file"
Why should the World refer to battle in
which the gallant southrons met with
defeat and compare last Tuesdays victory
like that OF Gettysburg, where all around
on the heights of that memorable spot lay
tho defeated sons sOf southern homes
Tuesdays battle won q nations liberty
from tyranny and usurpation. The Con-
stitution-l0ving people of tho South were
not defeated on Tuesday last. Where
would the Word and tho Empire State
stand to-day in the political circles of the
Union were their hands not strengthened
by their southern allies, foremost among
them, old Virginia, who never tires Let
the World talk no more Of Gettysburg; as
well speak Of Manassas lohe7e intelligence and
COURAGE OF rank and nle ICON a great riciory.
tuesdays victory was won alike by those
and the defendants OF those who, dressed in
blue, drove from the heights of Gettys-
burg the southern braves who marched 10
death amid the roar of artillery as well as
by those who dressed in gray, drove from
the plains of Manassas in utter consterna-
ton and dismay the surging columns OF
those dressed in blue. The late victory
was not sectional one. The Old Com
monwealth OF Massachusettes at the North
loined hands with the Palmetto State at
the South, and Nebraska in tho far West
stood shoulder to shoulder with the En-
pre- State IN the middle, and the Pelican
state way down on the Mississippi river
and over the icy mountains of Montana
and the valleys Of buds and blossoms Of
Florida come the glad tidings of q great
victory won by true people.
A DEMOCRAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
The Indian Summer

Yesterday was typical day Of the Indian
summer. that regal season Of the declining
ysss when after tho trees hsyo been touch
"a By frosts the warmth of the sun returns
lss awhils. end when the skies overhead
- hight blue and the horizon ia dipped
q G.okA
y y wall described In the knights If ne
eal6n EpnnAnA y touehed hy q ezsat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

RusuIL 4 Co., of Massellon, Ohio, man.
ufacturers Of agricultural machinery, have
made SO per cent. reduction in the wages
of forty-seven Of their employees who voted
against MCKINLEY. They say that Free
trade voters shall have free-trade wages in
their establishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
Organize and Advertise.

Mr.. j. +. Johnson, who ia one of the
most valuable citizens Richmond ever
had, says Richmond us entirely too
modest and timid in making known her
advantages and opportunities to the
world"
We think greater trouble is that we do
little else but talk. We do not organize
and advertise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
'22 buys those generally sold at go.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.


Our Carpet trado this season has been
phenomenal. We have sold moro Car-
pets than in any previous two Seasons,
which is pretty good indication tlat
our styles and prices cannot be- equalI.i
in this city. This week We offer "a spec
cial bargain in Velvet Carpets. The pat
terms are choice and desirable and tho
quality the same generally sold az SL2J
Der yard. For ono week " offer this
iot-made, laid, and lined at only Csc.
per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

We publish the Presidents Thanksgiving
proclamation this morning. He omits
to refer to the results of tuesdays cleo
tons as among the blessings for, which we
should be thankful. but nevertheless the
people win not forget to be grateful to the
Almighty therefor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

We have tho Richmond College Messenger
for October, ls90-No. of Vol. XVII., or
of the present session. Messrs. Il. +. CHAM
pFRs, N. II. HARRIS, j. Ii. HARwoop, 4. f.
DUDLEY, GARNET RYIAND, and G. G. TEUMBo
are the editors for the term; G. G. TRUMBo
is the business manager. and II. I. LouIHAS
the assistant business manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

Mr.. Hal DuLAsr, who was reputed
TO DO the richest man In Virginia and who
was well known to all White Sulphur
Springs visitors. died yesterday In Lou
doun- He was bright. gallant. and gene
rous gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
FUR CAPES.

Thegreat popularity Of Fur Capcs isoyi'
denced by the immense numbers We eel
Almost every day for the past two We Ks
we have been compelled 10 recorder On
Saturday We received another shipment
consisting Of Astrachan Wool Seal.
French Hare and Baltic Seal with Gray
Krimmer Collar, which We offer this week
at very low prices. The scarcity Of fur
Goods this season viii advance the prices
as soon as the cold weather sets IN. 90
that those who buy now are sure OF buy
ing at much less price than those WHO
buy later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
GENTLENEN'S WHITE SHIRTS.

This sale is looked forward to by thou
sands of persons who long ago discov-
cred that nowhere else can equal values
in Shirts be obtained. 70 allow all our
customers to share in the benefit of this
phenomenal bargain sale not more than
six Shirts will be sold to one person.
Should fit not prove satisfactory ex-
change will cheerfully be made or the
money refunded If desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
CHENILLE PORTIERES AND CUR.
TATNS.

o. o,,-,,,..,-..-.,., -, .-.-I.
s,oo;al '.i s - '.'' ', VI ~, o
epahIe5 me- - Ill u'D', , 10 . ~.
~ g. 20 IL ~ ~. ~, 81 ..'' ''.'.'
ara W. s. an -, I I,,,' ''' '....
tbis 10, ,' '' ~, Iii ,1I II
Same 80 ,1,;, - .'''''' '.'''' 80 o. '
RoIo,ia - 90 wa, -o - 49, ., c..;
III III ., . oli''i'' ,.. ''' . '''.''
a. .u',I''i., van "'''' WV ,.'.1'
tophhu upllolh' IN. llh licc w. 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
A mad Republican.
To he Editor ofhe Dispatch:

ANYTHING you may say TO the contrary,
and of course You viii think you know the
reason why, but the result Of the election
is nothing more nor less than another IL
lustration Of the success of " Rum, Roman
ism. and Rebellion" REPUBLICAN.
The result is more apparent than the
reason here given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Second Floor.
That we arc showing the finest assori-
ment OF Ladies' Cloaks. Wraps, Jackets,
and Capes ever shown in this city Is al
mitted by all. In no season Of the pas.
have we ever carried 80 large a stock On
sold them so cheap, or sold so many.
also in Misses and Childrens Goats sid
Jackets We are giving equal attention
and our stock is by FAR the larse-t in the
CITY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
SALE OF
Carpets,
OiE-Cl0tl1S, and
M0ttmgS.

1t will be O great week in our Carpet
Department. Here is an event in the
CARPET trade that should command wide
spread interest. Every woman who has
a home to furnish or even one room to
brighten should make it a special point
to get our prices on Carpets, Mattlngs,
Rugs, Druggets before purchasing.