davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-08
EOR RENT, DWELLINGS

EOR RENT, DWELLINGS .
No. 200 Clay street, between SI-,, 49,. (
with eight rooms besios. k.,.fss ~ -,
rooms, and oil modern 1pr.t.rs--. "
No. sos Twelfth stree. t.,a.,. -,
Marshall, with eight rooms sLt -. Zen -
ments-
No. 1i3 Nineteenth street. ts,r.s, r,,.. -
Franklin, with eight rJo.as te...., -,
kitchen.
DWELLINGS OVER >T0sgA
Upper part Of No. 7.l Ns4 .-r..t -.
Seventh and Eighth, viii r, f..v, ~,
kitchen, &c.
Upper part o. No. 1912 east Nsla s,,s =,
tanning seyon rooms.
II. SELDOM TAYiOEks.
nh SIT corner RlsyeiHf sItE.-t -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-08

HIGH CONSTABLE'S SAL Ell
Il Il will sell at public auction on
MONDAY, MARCH 9. 1891.
at 1890 o'clock A. NJ, ct my ONCE, No 1905 east
Franklin street, the following properly TO satisfy
sundry writs In my hands
WAkDROBEs, BUREAUS, WASHsTANDs,
TABLES. BEDSTEADs, MATTRESSES,
BEDDING, CANE aud WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS.
ROCKERS, TOWEL-RACKs. CARPETS,
MATING, SEWING-MACUINES
TRUNKS, CIOCKs, LooKISG-6LASSEs,
LOUNGES. PICTURES, &C., &c.
TsRss: CssL. 2. c. GARRISON,
mh5 High Constable City of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-08

By Chewing s. Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers, ana oroh'f''
No. 8 north Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-08
By Gu aries A. Rose and Louis Rawlings,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
A TTRACTIvE AUCTION SALE
IA OF THAT

By Gu aries A. Roae and Louis Rawlings,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
A TTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE
"A oY THAT
HANDSOME MODERN BRICK DWELLING,
No. SOC PARK AVENUE,
OPPOSITE JOHN C. sHAFER's BEAUTIFUL
YARD.
THR LOT FRONTS "a FEET ON THE SOUTH
LINE OF PARK AVENUE, RUNNING
BACK About rs FEET TOA
2o-FOor ALLEY.
AT the request Of the owner We will sell By
public auction on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1891,
at ~ O'Clock p. NJ. the above-describsd most de-
sirable and valuable PROPERTY. This dwelling,
with three stories. was built within the last few
years, and besides being substantially and wel
built in every respect contains all modern con-
veniences for Housekeeping, ETC., with ten or
more large rooms. Tho neighborhood here Is
decidedly the most attractive and desirable 10
the city and being greatly In demand will
undoubtedly eahance IN value. OF these facts
you will be more thoroughly convinced by lend
ing US your presence.
TERMS: Easy and announced at sale.
CHARLES A. ROSE
LOUIS RAWLINGS,
NH AuctioneerS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-08

French auardan In the Shsncsry court pe OF
French et ais. cree Of December 10. 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-08
ABSOLUTELY PURE

AUCTION sALEs-Yuturs Dsy ssc
By Chcwnins y Rose.
Real Estate Agents, Auctfoneers' sno
No. north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-08

Fox, Guardian,) In the Chancery CONT m, ~ >
Fox es sia February is. 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-08

EOR RENT THOSE EL'ssa1 j.
IL cIALLY ATTRACTIVE not - -. "a 80
street between jefferson a1l -, So
arc now ready for occupaA - \. - =
seen 10 bs appreciated, ana W.. ,ssfA
really desirable, thoroughly me-, = sfss.S
and nttractiys homes are iDu.ci
them. They are now beirg paIs.'ss' EllA
Phone 53t dAH', ~ ,rrr-
mn alt lA44 CO.. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-08

DRICK STABLES FOX hI ss,',ssps
ID vask hydrant good sntIsss. 81 :.
And feed storage. everything s0I I.aI W y
vonlons tyr four horses sea No " -
Terms eaAy Address or can phss-
EORRENT, BRICK DwE y ssl.l,. !!
inpsoss SsSis: Lssross rssss, CO. saei, :"
SocSS Si5sS sstsss prise go sp'Tss,f
s56 SFST THE LAEc,I. . 10 = !;
s = $500 sssssis J Sy s;,tn = scH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
Major DooleY's Letter.

The New York Journal Of Commerce,
paper of great circulation and influence IN
the world of trade and finance. devotes
three fourths of a column of yesterdays
issue to leading editorial presenting the
main features of Major DooLEY's letter,
which appeared in last Sundays DISPATCH.
It save that the Majors proposition
will startle the whole world. since he is
not alone in this suggestion" and 1t re-
marks that the question whether such an
act if passed could be legally enforced
has been several times proposed to 1t, but
it has not thought it wise to discuss 1t.
Whom Congress can pass On act for the
opening Of the minis to oil applicants for
the free coinage of silver with the sane
ton of the executive. the Journal can
see no reason why the friends of such
measure would not be both willing and
anxious to append the provision that the
coins thus obtained shall be legal tender
in satisfaction of any obligation that is
payable in money"
The Journal always regarded the legal
tender decision as an outrage, and now, in
discussing the legality of the question un-
der consideration it is inclined to believe
that the Supreme Court Of the United
States would sustain it "if such an act
was approved by members Of the party to
which the majority of the judges owe their
appointmept."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04

Richmond rejoices in the prosperity of
Charleston, S. c., as set forth In the an
nual review of the Meas and Courier. a
splendid sixteen-page paper. which is just
to hand.
She Is o noble city. beloved by all south
erners, and her people have shown in
peace and war heroism rarely equalled.
She has withstood fires. sieges, pestilences,
and earthquakes, and now presents an In
dustrial exhibit which is q monument to
the pluck of her people. and which gives
assurance that che not only means to hold
her position in the business world, but is
bent upon an advance.
The trade and commerce of Charleston
during the year ending August 81, 1891
amounted to S9s, 554, 71S-a net increase OF
S17, 1856, O01 on the trade of the previous
year and an increase of Ss1. 606,16 on the
business of the city in 1886, the year of the
earthquake.
The cotton receipts were 207, 918 bales in
excess of the receipts in 1890. and the
value of the cotton trade was $685. 900 in
excess Of the cotton trade Of the previous
year. The value of her trade In rice
was S1.sl4.s55. and that in phosphate
rock, crude and ground. was S4,29s, 400
an increase of S2SS, 900 over tho trade of
1890
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04

syom AGAIN. In the mean time We 90 n9s
think that the creditors the foreign cc .on.
holders. should DO ovcr-sanguine, OF san
su;ro and Il they are really DESTROYS o. Q
settlement they should mako their oh hst
liberal. II must be said In frsnxns h a. Ito 70
the temper OF the people. 10 not sucn - ~
strongly encourage the hope o. se. tas
ment cxcept at very reasonable ngusem s
We think public sentiment would EMORY
a settlement based upon the suggessclroo" - -,
the comfnission-namely. SiI.gU,vw cb ~ =
ave, ais GOO, 900, and we should give sucm
nronosition our unqualified approval anu
sunport. but il il possible that we NAY y
not accurately Judge public opinion ., .. ~ms
v vs 20 o cyerestimate the willingness OF the
nsopIe Roth sides should move WIN
Genuine purpose TO make the NEGOTIATION
= .nccess IL the bondholders really ue-
ARE r TO settle. now is their time; Tho state
sbould 90 as far in meeting the coinin'H
toes proposition when 1t comes Us IL
practicable to go. a.. .,,o ecr,aa
We believe, a. we trust. that the nRu are,
will bo such as 70 make settlement GER
fatn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04

"In proportion to tho whole population, the
absolute amount of ability Is higher in the New
England and middle States than in those Of the
South and West. outside Maryland and Virginia.
New York leads In eight out Of the eighteen de-
partments OF distinction which Mr.. Lodge emu
merates Massachusetts leads also in eight
namely, the clergy. physicians. literary persons
scientists, philanthropists, inventors, and must
clans Virginia leads the country In statesmen
and pioneers"
This is the Boston Re'a'fs comment on
Mr.. CABor LoDoE's article in the Century
on the Distribution Of Ability in the
United States. Mr.. LODGE drew his Stats
teal tables from Appleton's Cyc!opedia of
Biography, a northern work. expecting a
northern patronage, and more careful of
northern than southern interests.
1t is case where the evidence Is manu-
factured, where the argument is er parte,
and the Judge is a partisan. The truth
would not only put Virginia but all of the
southern States. in q better light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
brethren well ablc to understand the
problems involved and anxious 10 render
true verdict.
The Outlook.

Business prospects are improving. Tho
crops this year arc largo and the prices
ruling are generally higher than have pre-
vailed for some time past. Tho world u
ready TO buy our produce and the trans
portation companies will have enormous
masses Of freight 10 move, and our gold is
coming back from Europe.
While political unrest and the demand
for doubtful reforms may induce some
timid people 10 be over-cautious IN
trading, the business of the country IL s;iil
going along quite smoothly. Neither great
activity nor great depression can be
claimed, but there is q gratifying absence
Of "hurries" and Wall street sensations.
In localities whore wild speculation Inst
year seized hold Of the people and danced
them into a deiirium there is no doubt q
Respondent feeling now. but even in sucn
places the future can hardly prove to be Is
black as is feared. Where there 10 property
of value somebody will be found to buy IL
Where there are beds OF mineral wealth.
people will come forward to open then'
What is real is not to be destroyed by
shadow fitting across the financial SKY.
The practice of, economy where needed
the determination to make the best OF 'ne
situation, and the cultivation OF fa'th 10
the future of the State and country VIII
open up cheerful prospect and bring SUD-
stantial rewards.
There is no hating here. Our business
mon are at work with all their accustomed
zeal and with undiminished confluence
in the prospects OF the city. Perhaps 'oi
q time they will have 10 content them
selves with smaller profits than usual, but
they will relax none of their efforts to Keep
up their trade connections, and thus when
the opportunity presents itself they VIII
be able to reap harvest from their pluck
and patience.
Let us combine to make our trade e1hi-
bit at the end of the year creditable TO our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
POLITICAL
Drawer g.


Il TORIAL DISTRICT COMPOSED OF
AMELIA. PRINCE EDWARD, AND CUM
BERLAND:
My attention has Just this moment been called
10 On article or communication IN 1tlE RICH
MOSD DISPATCH In regard TO myself. Owing n
absence from my home several days have not
seen II. Presuming, however, IL Is In regard 10
an Alliance meeting held at Amelia courthouse
on last Thursday, the 9th ultimo, desire 70
say the meeting was called without due notice
being given TO Alliance men. l myself received
the notice on the afternoon OF the previous day.
None Of my friends had any notice at all Con-
sequenty the meeting could not be justly called
an Alliance meeting Being myself ON the
ground went into the meeting Just 70 see what
was its object, without any intention OF being
governed or influenced In any way by It's action.
found on going into II that It's object and pur-
pose was 10 get candidates Tor the Senate 10
pledge themselves 20 certain measures. When
called on, stated promptly my views and posi-
sion 70 DO In accordance generally with Alliance
principles that in regard 70 the sub-lreasury
scheme was in favor heartily and earnestly OF
tho objects and purposes which were desired 10
be attained and objected by IL, but thought the
scheme or plan Itself was Objectionable; that
Was ia favor Of something that would DO better
or as good with none OF the objections.
In the short time allowed me was unable %
give more elaborate and minute definition of
my position on the question than / gave--that
as loyal and faithful 10 the Alliance, OF which
had long been trusted member, as any man
In the State.
On the railroad plank Of tho Ocaia platform
stated that Was opposed 70 the Government
taking the ownership OF the roads, but was In
favor Of such legisla ton as would bring about a
Just and eluablo enjoyment Of railroad facilities
by all citizens. At this stage OF the proceedings
was required by the spokesman OF the meeting
10 subscribe to pledge to support measure or
measures hereafter TO DO formulated and ex-
pressed in definite language, but which were yet
unicr,ften and secret. To this replied promptly
that ! would not do so under any circumstances.
In conclusion, allow to reafrm my allie
glance and loyalty 20 tho Alliance, and also my
true and lifelong allegiance o. the Democratic
party. JOSEPH w. SOUTHALL.
SO Alt Jetorsylle, Amelia county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
RADFORD-P ULASKI.
-.s opeAr BRIDGE TO BE OPENED
~ MONDAY, sEPTEMBER7TH.
-. s.rucsvre 20 Bs Decorascd--wiss bar
c,sv and Assistants VIII Dedicate IT.
uro.ession and Line Of March.

,,,.-..s,,ordsnce Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
p.,vou,. Va. September Am sd-
,ourned meeting Of the committee having
- cborge the ceremonies of the opening
81 ,be new highway bridge. connecting
80 With pulsski, was held last evening at
.ho of;co of the West Radford Land and
Imnrovement Company. They decided
ON Monday, September 9TH. as the day on
which the bridge should be dedicated to
the public.
sub-committee was appointed to form
an appropriate programme OF ceremonies
M the bridge. IL IA UNDERSTOOD that tnis
COMMITTEES will decorate the bridge wlta
flowers aud evergreens from the hadiotu
ny ny 70 Tho frst span. which will be
cnysred with veil. This veil will hang
In such a manner as to be easily drawn
ae,de. and thus reveal to the visitors the
grandest bridge structure that Is within
the State.
The people who will have charge of this
will he Misses Barclay and Penn. and
Wessrs, Jenkins and Kent. Miss Mo.lic l.:
BARCLAY. the charming daughter OF Colonel
". II. barclay. will draw the veil aside and
dedica,e the bridge by breaking bottle Oh
champagne.
TIE LINE OF MARCH.
The procession will be formed on First
street and will march out to the indus:
trial plants and to the bridge by way OF
Wadworth, Second, and Walker streets,
thence across the bridge to the fulaski
side TO the pavilion. Inc Snism brass
band will furnish the music. The Jen.
Davis Rifles, OF Salem, have been invited,
and will doubtless attend. The PULASKI
Guard has consented TO come, and VIII
bring with them their cannon fltz Lee.
TIE ADDRESS.
Hon. John w. Daniel, Virginia's silver
tongued orator, will address the visitors
on Tho improvement OF southwesG VIZ
pinia." in bis eloquent and fluent style.
Immediately alter his address luncn
euch as the families of Virginia aloI.
know how to prepare will be served al
the pavilion.
Arnple preparation bias been made for
entertaining oil visitors, and the exercises
will not commence until after the arrival
of the morning trans.
The street to the bridge Is macada-
mized, so the visitor need Tear no post
ponement now OH account of wet weather.
The town excels all new towns III the con-
ditiOu of its streets. :,
The Norfolk and Western put on line
of Pullman sleepers yesterday from here
10 Louisville over the Cumberiand-Gap
and Louisville and Nashville railroads,
forming through and direct line from
Norfolk TO the West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
& DAVIS.
l,3 AND EAST BROAD STREET.

THE TOWER,
l. CORNER SECOND AND BROAD STREETS.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS.
Things to please the eye and make the heart
glad.al the latest novelties In FALL DRESS
GOODS.
so pieces STRIPED WOOL sERGEs, 90 inches
wide, good quality, In green. garnet, red, blue,
brow n, tan, &C.. TO be sold at 12l6c.
75 pieces WOOL BROCADES, lovely quality
and elegant styles, 20 inches wide, In green. rcd
garnet, light. and dark-brown, light and dark
blue, gray, black, &c, 70 be sold at 1890.
Elegant ALL-WooL PLAIDS. Al inches wide,
SOC.
CHECKED MUSLINS, CHECKED MUSLINS.
Only few boxes left OF the 10000 yards OF
short-ends Checked and Plaid Muslins which we
have been selling at such sacrifice this week.
Don't fail TO call this week II you want to get any
OF them. They are Just half the regular prices
D, ga, 10, and l2l5c.
CALICOES for qut-linings, &C. a yard.
10-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS at 81, e2.5O,
e3, 1880, and So. large assortment just re-
ought 10 see the s5 and 80 ones.
DRUGGET5.
Our SOC. WOOL CARPET is equal to any e2,4c
vELvETs and PLUsHEs In every shade and
color.
BLACK SILKS in plain and brocados-some
lovely styles; entirely new, very cheap.
Eh IuEh DONS 1Or tDo neck.
FEATHER TRIMMING and all the latest
styles In DRESS TRIMMING.
Imported TOOTH-BRUSHES. 12Isc. apiece.
HOSIERY, HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
The largest and cheapest lot We have ever had.
The 10 and 12lsc. Fast-Black Goods are equal TO
what We have been selling for IL and poe fine
Unbleached Balbriggan Hose, l2I1c.
Great bargains In Towels, from 1Oc. mp: Cas-
simere for men and boys: Blue Flannel full llS
yards for boys. $1.25 a yard: White Flannel at
2oc: worth 3!lsc.; Ladies' Tailor-Msde Blazer
Jackets; Children's Refers, s1.25 10 IS; Indi-
go-Biue Calicoes, 6lic. q yard; Bed-Comforts.
electra large; White Bed-Spreads, Csc worth
dow-Shades, &C. We are selling cheap Muslins
this week. II you have not gotten any OF them
do 30 before they are oil gone and then you will
be sorry. JULIUS SYCLE son,
50 BET POI and 203 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
Pnhlish the EignraS.

When the smallpox was prevalent in
Richmond, about seven or eight years ago.
the Board of Health made an official pub
LEGATION daily of the number Of deaths and
OF new cases.
1t was wise and comforting course.
Foolish rumors and malicious represen-
tations disappeared before the official fig
ures.
We recommend that similar action be
now taken with reference to diphtheria
and We promise that it will silence @
thousand idle tongues.
We have more than 1900 dwellings il
Richmond. and in only about fifteen Of
them does diphtheria exist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
FRANK G.. RuFFIN.
The Farmviile Democratic Primary.

fARMviLLE, VA, september z. 1881.
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
In your to-day's issue notice that Major
Venable takes me to task, charging that
sent false report of the Democratic pri-
mary held here on the 18th of August.
If my friend Major Venable will read
the report a. printed he will readily per-
ceive how unjustly he has construed it.
That the four delegates elected to repre-
sent Farmville township were unanimous
ly in favor of Captain X. NJ. Burton can
not be gainsaid that there was manifest
ed great dissatisfaction on the part of
another faction is equally true, but 1t was
my desire to publish only the re-
suit which was that Captain Burton
was unanimously endorsed by receiv-
ing the entire delegation" / did
not care to jeopardize the chances
of the Democratic party by giving an ac-
count in detail of the proceedings Of this
primary. do not desire to take any part
in the present political imbroglio. but l
shall give the news as it IS with impartial
ity and irrespective of factions.
would say here. however, that Tin
union there is strength" and it is my be-
lief that unless there Is such the chances
tor Democratic success this fall in Prince
Edward are slim indeed. j. l.. HART.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04

The Boston Herald, which has had good
opportunities for ascertaining the facts
and is not biased IN delivering its opinion,
declares that Mr.. BLAINE has been very
sick man. and has been subject to severe
attacks of illness for several years. 1t
thinks that those who are endeavoring to
persuade him, or the people who have in
fusnce with him, that he has the power
for physical and mental effort of one in
perfect health may be tho means Of in.
ducing false confidence which shall pro-
duce untoward results"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
For Information. Not for Agitation.
Norfolk Landmark

What we said the other day about the
State debt was suggested by the first au-
thentic and reliable advice as TO what had
been done in the late negotiations, and
not with any purpose to agitate the debt
question prematurely or ct all. Hereto
fore nothing positive or definite was
known. Now We know that there is .
good prospect Of q definite proposition
which will place the ccntractine parties
practically within the limits Of the Riddle
berger bill IL not below II. and In that
knowledge and expectation We spoke. At
The proper time w hope 10 BE- heard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
To the Crematory Committee.

Gentlemen,-Why don't you buy one of
the islands in James river, "Vauxalrs or
the lower island" for your crematory F.?
You can afford to build bridge TO it. The
fact is you need not build a crematory at
all. Like the tide at Ceasaw the filth will
be washed away. and Major Drewry and
Others below will thank you for the manure
sent.
If you cannot buy an island. rip-rap.one
and 60 ahead. The people are being
smoked out and see no fire. TRUMps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
LOye's Perfect Day.

When cleaning fair the mornings sky,
Breaks with the blue Of perfect day,
And Hope, my load-star, family high,
Draws me along Loves beaten way
When noonfide lifts vol and throws
A deeper radiance on the sea,
Then swift my longing heart outgoes
Across Its shimmer'ng wastes TO theei
Or, when about tho cloud-hung Wet
The purple light grows pale TO die
And scurrying shadows Grift abreast
Where dim and dull the landscapes lie;
Ny tender thoughts In rapture ny,
Beloved. rs birds 70 nesting bowers
OF ~ tho night-dew's sweetest Sign
Stses from tho sloeping hearts Of flowers
LINDA BAYTox HAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04

Mr.. CHARLES Dudley WARNER follows
the fashion set by Mr.. WILLIAM D. How
Ellis IN collecting what he has written for
the editorial department of Harpe's Maya
sie into a book. to which Mr.. WARNER
gives the title, AS We Were Saying"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04

SD endld s----------------~s thing Tor
school purposes. SOC. for what was
1925; 1925 for the former s1.e5 quail
ty.
4sc. for the best Worlds Fair) Corset
ever offered for 75c.
dozen fine Felt Table-Covers, silk
embroidered in corner, something new,
soc.
Turcoman Table-Covers Ga, SEAS.
% dozen fine Linen Towels at lilo.
800 yards Colored Checked Muslin,
elegant quality, at &c.
1000 Aprons, fine white muslin with
colored borders, 15c. each.
/ lot remnants Of Nsinsook in our
white goods to be closed out at l0c. q
yard--some cost 40c.
piece 81. 40 All-Silk Black Faille, 95c.
yard for two days.
95c. pair for Ecru Tape-Bordered
Lace Curtains.
35c. for S-button Mousquetaire Kid
Gloves in drab and tan only.
Gentlemen's Tape-Bordered Hand.
kerchiefs, &c.
Ladies' Drawn-Thread Handkerchiefs
at 4c.-nice quality.
&c. for Tape-BOrdered Embroidered
Edge.
Oakley's Blue-Lilac Perfume OF &c. a
bottle.
One lot of Fine Sponges at SO. choice.
Turkish-Bath Soap (genuine) at &c. o
cake.
Castor-Oil and Sweet OIL at 4c. bot
tie.
Glycerine. very fine, at Sc. bottle.
Vaseline at &c.
Webster's Dictionary, with Patent In
dex, illustrated-for two days. $3.50
leather-bound.
Memorandum Books with Black Back,
two for 1c. TO close.
All sizes of Ladies' Black Cotton
Ribbed Hose-25c. quality for two days
at 15c.
THE COHEN COMPANY,
ii, ID, Is, and II east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
The Soldiers Home Matter,

To he Editor Of the Dispatch
/ find will not have the time to reply to
MIR. Norman Randolph's letter in the DIs-
PATCH of this date, but hope to do SO to-
morrow to his entire satisfaction.
Respectfully, x.
September q. 1891.