davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
ENJoYMENTs OF wHEELMEN.
An Oyster Roast at Benning-The Colum-
bias Smoker-Notes.

bias smoker-Notes.
Since the last warm spell the wheelmen Of
the city have been unusually active. and that,
together with tho large increase Of riders dur
ing the past year, has been the means Of hav-
ing so many wheelmen on the road. Unlike
the riders in most other cities those in Wash
ington are not complained against, owing to
the reason that the riders here are more care
full than elsewhere, and consequently there are
fewer accidents. Wednesday evening two
dozen members Of the Nomad Cycle Club went
to Benning bridge and had an oyster roast
Mr. George Miller kindly loaned the use Of his
irons, and greeted the club with blazing fire
on the bank overlooking the branch. Lieut..
Larcombe proved his ability as an oyster
rooster, and the large bivalves in their red-hot
shells were served on a long table in a summer
house. When the roast was over the irons were
lifted from the fire, and several large logs made
fuel for a sort of camp fire. around which the
merry party Of ladies and gentlemen gathered
and sang songs.
The COLUMBIA CLUBS SMOKER.
The Columbia Club gave a smoker and re-
ception at their club house last evening and
invited a number Of wheelmen. The doors of
the club house were thrown open early iE the
evening. and as the guests arrived they were
ushered into the rear parlor. where there was q
Idite pHe Vi cray pipes anu u poWl Oh tODucCO.
In another room lunch was spread. As tie en-
tbusiastic wheelmen gathered about the table
a number of speeches we're made. in which the
guests were welcomed and the home boys were
congratulated upon the success of their club.
The program arranged for the evening was
Piano duet, McEnenv and Keubel; solo. ".
George Scott; comic solo, Mr.. George O'Con-
nor; banjo solo. Mr.. Joseph Cullen; duet,
Messrs. Robert Paul and James Nolan: Dupont
Quartet, Messrs. Hughes, Bryant, Chatfield and
L. =.
solo, Mr.. Paul Perkins; solo. Mr.. Harry Hughes.
Tonight the club will ride to Cabin John bridge
and sunday their destination will be the Great
Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

Our Process Fleur at s1.50, Toe. and 40c.
sack is an excellent Flour, white and sweet
Buckwheat, this seasons crop. New Honey.
Pure Rye Whisky 6 years old), Csc. quart.
Port Wine (med. use), full quart bottles, SOC.
Catawba, 75c. gallon, Csc. bottle; Brook Trout
1t p. II. WILSON, y24 7th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

EIsENNANSs.
1924 26 Pa ave. NV. lItl SOC 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

sue 1. H. NILKEE * Co.,
yi6-4o- 80 La ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

4 ALL Desns's ooA.h IAns. hound IrIps no.
hridses 10 M. . m. 90 60 -. Zoo Rarg and
lrsglon buiidinsS. n-. ~. Navy ard H.rr.rks
and DEPARTMENTS. with Guide, To-
No y,sit eenpse,e witee1i raas sr~si .is-is
hand Tally ho Leaves alS l3th Ct nv. .si-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

recommending tomorrow, Saturday, at 8
a. M, we will slaughter 1000 Children's SHIFTS
at sl.50, 500 Children's Deep Cape overcoats
at S2.62, 500 Extra-ine Children's Suits at
$3.50 600 pair of ChIldren's Knee Pants
lstrictly al1wooD at 65c., 100 Gentlemen's Fine
Dress Pants at $3.50, 500 pair at Sl.40, 200
Young Mems Dress Overcoats at $3.50. 200
Mems Overcoats (single and double breasted,
IN Blue. Black, Brown and Tan colors) at $40
5Uo Men Steel Gray Suits (strictly all WOOL at
So, 200 Gentlemen's Elegant Dress Suits at
5000. 1000 Mems Overcoats Qn chinchillas
and beavers) at "a. These wonderful bargains
can be only had at cor. 9th and Z SITS. n. W.
1t H. FRIEpLANpER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

BARGAINS FoG ToMuRKow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
TUESDAYS Debate.

II Is refreshing TO read such speech as
that delivered In the United States Sen
ate on Tuesday last by MIR. WoIcoTr IN OPP
position 10 the force bill. In the best days
of the republic moro creditable contri-
button TO such discussion could hardly
have been made. We admire particularly
the candor which marked his utterances
a. 10 how negro domination and Mongol
domination were TO be prevented by the
white man. I'm some way and by some
methods" said Mr.. woLcorr. " the whites
must govern" This declaration, coming as
It does from so distinguished q Republican,
tells the whole world, in plain language,
that the negro problem Is to be solved not
by coddling the negro and making him be-
iisve that he is the equal Of the white man.
mot only "before the law" as the phrase
q. but in every relation Of life, but by re-
cognixing the white man ~ the rightful
ruler Of this white mans country. In some
vay and by some methods. the whitesmust
royernv-eovern not only themselves but
the Negroes aud the Mongols residing or
sojourning in this country. The white
race Is the master race, and win govern all
the other races whenever It and they shall
como together in the same country. The In
dian. the Malay. the MOngol. and the Negro
must yield precedence 70 the Caucasian.
Mind we DO not believe in wronging the
nexro In any manner. On the contrary.
vs would do all that we can do In justice 70
our vhits race 70 elevate him as citizen.
He " sntitled 70 his rights. He must 30
psid 81 his work. protected in his property
snd "a his rigbts, educated. and made Is
ussfuI - possible. Az was said once IN
sYnow-N Nothing timer. w say now. "the
nseso may ride. but the white man VIII
Ma ~ Eeins.n We rejoice over ~. Won-
cors'6 dicbpm - quoted hersipbefors, not
bseonos 10 uttsrsd i. nor bsesuse We dis
~ ~ ueerv. but bseep4s Il y s rift ~
- hou1o which hase hung ovef ths
o>nnlry - lag, W. hops that Il nay AZ -
$3.50 1otina ~ inslltuilonsib lhis oQun.
6oe neG1oryins ~ q ~ eps ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
The Growing South.

The splendid performances of the South
indicated in the last issue of the Baltimore
Manufacturers Record are but the harbinger
of still more splendid future for this sec
ton, we may well believe. Making all due
allowance for the roseate hues in which
friends are disposed to picture us, we may
take it for granted that the South's
era of the fullest prosperity is
lust opening, always provided the
malignant hates and jealousies di-
rected against our land fail of their bale
full fruition through the patriotism of the
country at large. Our great advantages OF
soil and climate and mineral resource were
not given us for nothing. The prospective
seat of empire in America lies in the
South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

DIN IN IN blesnnes aflu dod 10 a thsp-ss
ambls 10 Tho Constitution Of the United
B<atoA
Mr.. wAloorr IL . silverite; and orr
readers know that We have repeatedly OK.
pressed the hope that the siiveritee Of the
West, the Northwest. and the Pacific StAtes
would come to the rescue Of the people
and aid In the destruction Of the force bill.
Whom we find three such men IS Mr.. Wof-
corr, Mr.. TKI.Ixs, and Mr.. S1xwAnr work.
ing together In behalf Of the free coinage
Of silver, though knowing that this is
rather q Democratic than q Republican
measure. we cannot but nllow the hope TO
revive within our breasts that the force bill
may vet be defeated. Mr.. TELLER seems to
have discovered that il the Senate adopted
the ArpnrcH resolution before voting upon
the silver bill, this latter bill might suffer
in consequence thereof. He seemed to
think that the proposed new rule would
allow all amendments to any bill to be
killed OF or disregarded, and the Senate
be forced 10 q vote upon q bill before
having had an opportunity to vote upon
proposed amendments The advocates OF
the free coinage Of silver must see TO IT
that no such rule as this is adopted IN the
Senate. II would be o triumph for the
gold-bugs.
Mr.. STEWART denounced the SHERMAN
silver bill. He is evidently on the right
tack. We advise him to act upon thesas-
sumption Cor rather fact, for it is factJ
that any bill which discredits silver by
providing for purchasing periodically
limited amount of that metal is bill
framed in the interest of the monometal-
lists. Such bill should not be counte-
nanced by the real friends OF the white
precious metal. Let us all rally to the
standard OF the men who desire TO provide
that gold and silver shall stand upon ex-
actly the same footing at the mints. Gold
and silver are not two crutches to sustain
beggar, but two legs for the finances OF
the world TO stand upon. They operate
as do the different metals Incorporated
into compensating pendulum. Every
southern man in Congress ought to vote
with the silver senators. If for no other
reason than TO get them to desert the force
bill.
Mr.. HALE seems to have been in some
what of Hluddle on Tuesday; yet what
he managed to say would seem 20 indicate
that he is not anxious for the Senate to
adopt closure rule. Perhaps we catch at
straws. II is difficult not to do so when
so Ubiquitous measure as the force bill
threatens to disturb the peace and retard
the prosperity of the South if not of the
whole country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

The above engraving is made from
photograph of Kaufman & Co.'s handsome
millinery and fancy goods establishment.
The firm has been in existence only few
years. II began in small way, but its
present building is monument to the en-
ergy and business enterprise of its pro-
prietors and an ornament to the corner OF
BROAD and Fourth streets. The firms re-
tail business is immense. The house Is the
recognized headquarters for exclusive
sty.es in millinery and fancy goods of all
kinds ladies' furnishings, fur goods, no
tions. children's garments, &c., DC. When
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
MIR. GladctOne.

The joyful celebration of Mr.. GLAD
srosE's eighty-first birthday Monday, sug-
gests again the difference between the ave-
rage ages of British and American states
men when at their best. The Grand Old
Man has scarcely passed the prime of his
usefulness at four-score years and one,
while most of the public men on this side
of the water have long since laid aside their
activity at that age. even where they have
enjoyed any such longevity. Why IS this
the case? Has the intensity of the Ameri-
can life while il is lived anything to dc
with the fact? Does the greatar intensity Of
the American climate account for 1T in any
decree?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

We are glad to be assured from good
authority in Mississippi that the killing
of MATTHEWS by McBRIDE was not
political homicide. There was no
party feelings or partisan consider
atoms involved in this unfortunate
killing. Yet Mr.. HoAR did not hesI-
tate to speak of it in the Senate as muir
der committed for political reasons. Is
this the same Mr.. HoAR who in the
Senate a year or two ago spoke of the
southern people as princes" and was too
modest to claim that his constituents were
the equals of Mr.. DANIEL'sS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

Bills like the force bill-State force
bills-haye been tried in Colorado and
found wanting. So says Colorado sena-
tor. Shall Congress clothe itself with
these cast-of rags? Shall the free people
of this country be subjected to the rule OF
unprincipled JOHNNY DAyESPoRTs? Shall
the voice of the ruling race be stified and
the lowing of Radical cattle be heard ID
all the land? We trust not. The hand OF
the clock is not thus to be set back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

bled to sell at better advantage to the pur-
chaser than the average jobber. And OF
course the retail patron reaps a benefit too,
for the cheaper goods can be bought Sc
much cheaper can they be Sold
The house has better facilities now for
business than it ever had before, and
while it, sales during 1890 greatly exceeded
those of 1899, the prospects are that during
the coming year its trade will run far
ahead of whatever it has been in the past
The firm is composed of Mr.. Isaac Kauf-
mann and MIR. Isaac III. Kaufman. Both are
young men :imbued with rigid business
principles, and they are as bound to sue
coed as the sun is to rise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
NOT find what they want at Kaufmann's
- ii 1orn look fr1rthar

not find what they want at Kaufmann's,
they seldom look further.
Rut the business with its dozens of sales
people and other employees is not devoted
entirely 10 retail trade. Its jobbing bust
ness is of that proportion that any whole
seIe-house might well bepioud Of 1t. They
have several statesmen constantly on the
road. who supply retail merchants though
ont the States of Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and
Tennessee
Kaufman & Co. buy direct from manu-
facturers. both foreign and domestic. and
for this reason. if no other, they are ena-
the ladies Of Richmond and vicinity can
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

Cloture is the foreign sugar-coating OF
the unpalatable pill; closure is more Amer
lean as o designation, but the thing itself
is 1.-THE previous question "pure and simple
and il remains to be seen whether even
Republican senators will consent to the
adoption of 30 radical rule, the employ
ment of an agency 80 unworthy of digni-
fed body like that to which they belong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
.GREATDISPLAY
OF
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We show the Finest, Choicest, Hand
soonest line in the city.
A mere glance at our stock will assist
you in arriving at a choice il you have
not already determined what to buy,
while those who know what they wish
need not 60 further TO find it.
Our prices for fine goods almost as low
as commoner stock is sold elsewhere.
SOME Oh THE ARTICLES VIZ SHOW {:
Bronze, Antique, and Silver Figures
and Groups, Japanese, Decorated. and
Lacquer Work. Japanese Embroidered
and Hand-painted Screens, Brass and
Nickel Tables and Piano Lamps, Onyx
and Brass Tables. Terra Gotta and Bisqus
Figures, Velour Curtains, Table Covers,
PIANO. Covers and Scarfs, Brass. Bronze,
Nickel, and Plush Framed Mirrors; Sill
verene, Toilet Manicure. and Travelling
Sets Leather Travelling Cases, Veloci-
pedes, Wagons, Hobby-Horses, Drums,
Pianos, Metalophones, Games, Books.
Arks, Balls, Kitchens, Ranges, Tool
Chests, Laundry-Sets, Tea and Dinner
Sets. Parlor Croque., Fancy Baskets,
Animals, Tops, Horses, and q general
assortment OF Handkerchiefs. Gloves,
Towels, and Fancy Goods OF every de-
scriptlOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

The leading article in the Century for
January is Along the Lower James, by
CHARLES WASHINGTON COLEMAN, and 1T Is q
picturesque glance at our river from Rich
mond to jamestown. The Illustrations are
numerous and very fine and include many
views taken at Shirley-among them the
pieeon-house, the mansion and park, the
drawing-room and north porch, and the
tomb of EDWARD HILL, founder OF Shirley.
Then follow pictures of Brandon and OF
the Brandon plate and of the old church.
church-yard. and magazine at.Jamestown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
THE TOWER,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD,
Julius SycAe G. Son.

~ CROCHET SPREADS. g.:
* CROCHET SPREADS, Marseilles pattern
fi25:
Fine CHECK MUSLIN In lengths. Sc;
Remnants OF CHECK MUSLIN, Be-;
PALM SOAP. 40c. per dozen;
TURKISH BATH SOAP, 25c. per dozen.
BROWN, BLUE. and BLACK STRIPE NEW
MARKETS, irregular price $40:
GRNTLEMEN's CHBYIOT SHIRTS, 35c.-mark'
GRSTLENgN,s SCARLET INDICATED
SHIRTS, only sl.25-msrked down from
LADIES' MosoUETAIRE KIDS. sdc.--marked
down from 81;
down from Soc; ,.n,,a .,,,,
Special bargains In TABLR-C0vERS AND
IAaBREQUINs. All HOLIDAY GOODS at q
sacrifice. Special mark down this week 10
LADIES' JACKETS and CHILDRENs CLOAkS.
Come and get one Of our bargains.
All CARPETS made and laid free OF charge
We guarantee you o saving Of yards by our eco
nomical system OF cutting.
Great bargains In LACE CURTAINS see our
show-windows for some Of the great Induce
ments We are Offering.
CORDUROY for Gentlemens wear, 6Zhc.;
BEST ENGLISH CORDUROY, only 81 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

INGALLS, against field of nine opposing
candidates would seem to have good
showing for success. II he had any hand
In the divisions among his adversaries he
ia entitled to credit for generalship, at least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
..-- --S
1'(SFEENl
(oNPAfY
S@D
HAPPY. NET-YEAR'S GREETING

and many thanks for the liberal patron
age and confidence. The coming year
will meet our every effort to stand fore
most in the rank OF advancement.
A great purchase has just be 4 COM
pleted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

The Chicago Globe has figured out that
the national Government costs the people
in taxation $4s7, s27 ,4so year. SS5.sS4, 800
a month, ss. s71. 600 week. sl.2si. 600 day,
S53. 400 an hour, or $3.50 . minute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

The Governor Of Minnesota officially an
nounces the adoption Of constitutional
amendment in that State to make verdict
by i've six,hs of jury in a civil action
GOOD and valid verdict
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Held & 9halhinGr
600 east Broad street.

WE DESIRE TO RETURN OUR
w THANKS to the police for their timely
disooyery Of the nns 81 our Gresnhouses. SIG
west Broad street. yssterday morning, and to
skileui management Of tie same. not only In
eupduing the nxmeA but IN saving the elAee
from broakase ~ watar We arc nov 10 full
operation again. resdy p al Al orders TOR
HILL BRoTtEks.
yai-ls. gIorisiH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

C.B. Nelms d Brother, Real Estate and
General Insurance. (Nelms buildingJ
Newport News. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

to be continued until the end OF the
week.
| White Wool Astrachan Cape with OF
ter Plush Storm Collar. was 81, now
$3.50;
2 Plush Capes, Storm Collars, sizes 81
and SO, we're $40, now $3.50; .
2 Gray Wool Astrachan Capes with Cord
and Tassels, sizes 3S and 40, were
81, now 81
Seal Fur Capes, sizes "a and 80, storm
Collars, were Sl5, now $3.50;
3 BIZ * Cony Fur Capes, is inches long,
were s., now $500;
4 Wool Aetrachan Capes, Storm Collars,
sizes "a. 36, SO and 40, were 800,
now So apiece;
2 Plush Jackets, sizes 80 and AZ, were
$3.50, now S9.75;
/ Plush jacket, size 80, was SO, now
$1,000;
/ Long Plush Coat, size 3S, was $40, now
Sl450;
8 Long Plush Goats. sizes "a, SO, 3S,
were s25, now 1880 apiece
6 Ladies' Newmarkets, were $500, now
nnptcScs -. /,
One counter containing all the odds and
ends of our Cloth Jackets. sizes ~
to 40, prices from s. to $3.50, your
choice of the lot any on the counter
for $3.50 piece;
Special prices on Children's Cloaks, real
bargains in this line. Come and see
them.
pair 10-4 Red All-Wool Blankets. were
$3.50, now 1925;
pair la Red All-Wool Blankets, were
s., now $3.50 pair
4 pair 1O-4 California White Blankets,
were S5, now "a pair
Q pair same quality as above ia, were
$3.50, now So;
| 8 pair l0-4 Wool Blankets, we're $3.50,
now Sl.75.
One lot OF Dress Bingham Remnants al
6sc. worth SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
lin Underwear


All and everything the best quality Of
material, sewing, and workmanship.
Muslin, cambria, and cotton, with en-
broidery, lace, and handwork. Coun-
ters after counters, shelves and shelves
are filed. The quantity has compelled
the department to seek new quarters
Gowns, Chemise, Drawers, Corset
Bodies. Skirts. PilIow-Shams, and
Aprons-white beauties, such as your
eyes have seldom ever beheld. Could
you expect us to describe them? Wen
give few prices which will stand for
the hundreds:
Ladies' Muslin skirts with 5-inch cambria
ruffle and eight fine tucks, An Soc.
Skirt tor sc. another finch ruff
fie with wide tucks, 65c. still an
other 10-inch ruflle with double clus-
ter Of .tucks, CSC.
80 dozen Skirts with 5-inch cambria en-
broidered ruftle, cluster of wide
tucks, and the price CSC. another
with handsome embroidered rufile
10g inches deep, good Sl.75 Skirt
for 81. 10.
| See this handsome and fine Cambria
Skirt with hsmstitched rufile, headed
with cluster of tucks, the price 81. SO.
Look over all the Skirts until you
reach some as high as $ll.75, and
the valueperyades every where
See those Drawers, 2I-inch embroidery
with cluster of tucks, 39c. another
the quality OF which would usually
demand Sjc., sells for 59c. /; SSc
with French embroidery; 74c. will
hemstitched embroidery;
See this Mother Hubbard Gown, 6 clus
ters of fine tucks edged with fine
hamburg and the price 75c. acheaI
one for BE. another for Soc, bu
we rather speak OF the greater value
that's on sale here now.
SSc. for handsome Gown with alternate
tucks and embroidery-the usua
1925 value;
A handsomer with one French EN-
broidery, sailor collar. $l.lS;
G. various styles, shapes, kinds, an(
qualities of Gowns to choose from
Cbemise trimmed with embroidery anC
lace, for SOC. with yoke of EN-
broidery, for soc. trimmed will
feather-edgo embroidery, $50. ; a
various styles and prices OF Chemis'
10 select from.
Il r,l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
COURT ORDERS
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
AMELIA COURTHOUSE. VAL
December 9. 1900 :
To Joseph B. Dunn, p. 7. southsll, Thomas X
Hardaway, 4. q. southall, trustee for the
Planters Bank OF Amelia. and toali creditors
Of said bank. and all othors interested.
Take notice, That In pursuance OF decree OF
me Circait Court Of Amelia county, pronounced
at the September torn. 1870, In the chancery
suit OF " Joseph B. Dunn. r. 7. Southail, and
Thomas X. Hsrdaway w. The Planters Bank or
Amslla,n havo nxed upon TUESDAY. January
20, 1881, at the law Office OF T. q soutnal. ESQ.,.
at Amelia Courthouse, Va, 10 take the following
accounts:
1. Al rther account OF the debts due by Tho
Planters Hank OF Amelia
Q. A further account OF the transactions Oh n.
@. southall, trustee for tue Planters BANK OF
Amelia.
Given under my hand rs commissioner IN
chancery for tho Circuit Court for the county Of
Inelta STEPHEN L FARRAR,
Com missioner IN Chkncayylfor tho Circuit Court
for tho County OF Amelia dsu-fntw
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
RlCHxCxp AND PETERSBURG \
RAILROAD COMPANY, |
TRnAgUHgk'B OrrIcf,
~. No. -. f..~ 81 rklsl

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In A DIVIDEND OF 81 PER CENT. on me
cau,tal stock Of this company v'il 10 paid -
,nora' Va. on and after Inc Sd or JAsCARr
NEXT 70 all holders Of sssck Of record on me
hooks Of the company on the 18Th gay o. pe-
cem0sr, 1880, from which date TO the "a o. Jsnu-
AIRY. is9i, the books Of transfer Will o. eioseo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
"A. HUTzLER'S Sons,
S15 east Broad Street.
nvFpTTsIN3 Observation-Disclosures

A DVERTISING THERMOMETERS
IA FOR SALE Agents wanted Goods SCI %
isresss and sound concerns. 100000 used b. one
arm alone. Good men clear from 20 70 ~ per
veot. Address, with rsisrsnce and expsrences
10 CONSOLIDATED THERMOMETERS con-
PAHY OF AMERICA, - north Fourth sr:ea
Philadelphia ~ l-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
$50 NET.
WoRCRsTER,s UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.

ACKNOWLEDGING or Tns WORLD
together
Win p~'
'"1' - TIM ACCEPTED THE BxsT WRITES
OK RECOMMENDATIONS
Hot.
which
sne ah'
grateful 70 % % t
gone e
aa spelling ,e '
the Mas tnrnond.y Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
|RetaiI Stoch

and which will he on sale in the depart
ment. With the exception OF being
slightly soiled the goods are the best
and finest that any manufacturer in this
country can produce-Ma'n Floor Left
AtsLe.
A 70 IL and II \ RpOpd Nt