davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
New York and the Presidency.

New York will be In the Democratic column
next year, and it will supply the candidate. II
must be very blind politician that can't sec
that.--Ne,p York Times.
The Times is right according to present
appearances. But will that paper under
take to name the New Yorker whom that
State will ask the Democrats Of the United
States to nominate for President? Will it
be HILL? Tammany says SO; but our
New York contemporary will never agree
to support HILL. Or will it DO CLEVELAND?
We should like to have the Times's candid
opinion on this point. Isn't the only posi-
BILE nominee residing in New York q dark
horse"2 1t seems so to us. as at present
advised. HILL holds the vote of New
York and will not let it 60 to CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND is stronger outside of New
York than HILL. What must follow? We
repeat our forecast Of Wednesday and
Thursday that it must be a new man. New
York can easily prefer for nomination the
needed "favorite son." that is to say, a
man whom both HnL's and CLEvELANp's
friends will support.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
ABOUT DRINKING-WATER.
Large Cities Investigating Their Water Sup
pIy--Distoyny Of Disease Germs Smaller
Cities Also in Danger.

New York and other cities arc now agitating
the very serious question OF their water supply.
Investigation has brought TO light the fact that
impure matters, In spite OF expensive attempts
at prevention, will ind their way into the
streams from which the water supply Is drawn
1t has been thought for years that stream
running In the open air will cleanse itself partly
by settling OF tho impure matter and partly ~
acrati0n, but Is has recently been decided by tho
proper authorities that no such process OF sell
publication takes place.
As In most places the water supply Is drawn
from streams which pass through land whore
cattle, horses, or sheep Craze, very general
movement has taken place throughout the
United states, towards the publication OF water
for drinking purposes In tho homo itsclf me
most popular and effective method IL TO mix a
little pure whiskey with the water; filtration II
seems, does not get gid Of tho presence OF pol
sonOus nitrates. II Ia 20 be impressed on all
those who take this method OF preserving their
health that the whiskey used must BIO pure.
Duffy's Pure Malt Is highly recommended by
leading doctors and scientists as being the purest
medicinal whiskey on tho market. Blues, head-
aches nervousness, liability to sore throat, pocu-
liar pains In the back, and many other small but
troublesome Ills frequently have their origin IN
impure drinking-water. The mixing OF little
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey with drinking-water
will render It incapable OF producing these or
even the worse effects Of typhoid aud other ma
llgnant fevers Of the same type. BY the by II
will be we'll to remember when You call az your
druggists or grocer's for Dufy's Pure Malt Whls-
key that 1t Is the only pure medicinal one, ~ do
not be willing TO take substitute recommended
as "1ust as good"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06

seIy 80 v.!sss ~ - Dcsl 49,: s!s's q
esSSrs. ". 6eotkR Of DE gfooms The
9 ei,crss6S. wsrt&. sziss vhich tbs bsids
40 osoo1 took To noftA- bound tram fcr
: wa3S;n~ tcSf. d. Harper b . pcgplaE
S.rt;St "a - bfide = tie accomplished
Ss1sbss a q Ediicr ?. booldis, q tie Dan
yAWWzHx YxAxA2
Iv,px,list FIFE and wife len the city The
,uornira and were accompanied 70 Sne
trim 81 large number q riendS ais
1T ect here w1s TO assemble PIE ioll0WeEs
IN the recoption-Eoom ana pfey tof tnems
DR., Thomas p. Hutchinson, prominent
physician OF this county. died u MS nome
near RingoId yesterday.
ooroixD YR1wYTK11AHA
The Cstawba Synod. embracing the col;
ored Prssbyterisn churches In Virginia and
Caroiina. u in session here. and there are
sbout eighty delegates present
The residence OF J. d. Gordon IN North
Deuyille was damaged By hre last night.
but the loss il covered BY insurance.
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL.
Conductor Ed. Royal, who was 80 bad
" hurt in the recent railroad accident
here. is 3 very sick man and II 10 feared
that he will not recover.
The West-End Land Company had its
Arst sale OF lots to-day. and the property
sold well. The sales aggregated $4,000
and the amount realized was nearly 10 per
cent. in excess of the company's list OF
prices,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06

a lot OF REM
nants of
The 6 m allies {
piece, IL yards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
FUrs.

Our magnificent assortment Of Fur Capes,
with high shoulders and pointed fronts, In all
the different furs, will pay you to inspect.
Fur NUTS In great variety, all this seasons
goods and the newest shapes, from 47c. to sS
each.
Fur Trimmings for CIoaks and Dresses in a
large assortment. Wouldn't II be good idea to
make our Fur Department visit before COM
pletine your purchase? We know any quantity
Of persons who regret that they did not pursue
this method.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
Democratic Virginia.


Greater attention has been given TO New
York than to Virginia by many Of our own
people oven but our victory Of Tuesday
ought TO be no less renowned than that in
the Empire State.
What other people have 80 successfully
gone through with such campaign as that
in which We were engaged2 1t was not all
luck and not all management. In great
part II was the product OF the wisdom and
the prudence Of the people-of 1.-THE plain
people "--who saw through the conceit ard
ambition Of the independents and voted
Tor them-to stay ut home. Those self
nominated persons, IN not q few counties.
had. also. the chagrin TO find that the
negroes "abstained" from the polls, and
that the paucity Of their white vote was
thus exposed in all OF its elaring insignia
canoe. For this. at least. we have to thank
Chairman MAKoSE.
The good. sound sense and firm purpose
which characterized the canvass on the
part Of the Democratic will. We have no
doubt. guide their representatives in the
two halls OF the General Assembly.
Our majority IL overwhelming. There
are only ono or two avcwed Republicans
IN each house. but We need not 60 to quar-
rollinR among ourselves for want Of pub
lie enemy 70 Haht. No. both houses are
TOO stAunchly Democratic to DO guilty Of
ans such folly,
We observe, In looking over the hist Of
nsmbsYs-elsct, that the psyscnn<i OF toe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06


The monument 70 Hon. Juyyssox DAVIS,
which 4 to be erected in this city, Win b
As Confedsrsts monument Hsucettsths
purpose Of the Monument Association to
invoke the aid and solicit the suggestions
Of the people Of I'll the States which COM
posed the Confedsracy.
IL u not intended that II shall b . local
enterprise, bat national one--national tn
the sense that oil Of our southern people
will be invited TO take sotual part in It,
and thus make sure Of memorial worthy
Of Mr.. DAvm and Of the cause for which It
will stand
The Monument Association derives its
charter from tho General Assembly Of Viz
ginia. and it, corporators arc al citizens
Of this State; but they have the power TO
associate with Thorn other persons, and
this We know TO be their purpose. and
those persons viii represent each OF the
southern States. The Mayor Of this city,
Hon. j. TAYLoR ELLISON. is the president
Of tho association, and the president OF
the State Bank, JOIN 8. ELLGrT, ESQ.,, Is it,
treasurer.
The association, now that Mrs. DAVIS Is
here, is busy arranging preliminary mat
tiers. Some Of these have just been settled.
II has been decided by Mrs. DAVIS (and
her view was also that of the association)
that the body Of her husband shall be
brought from New Orleans TO this CITY and
buried in Hollywood. where two Presi-
dents of the United States, numerous
generals of the Confederate army and
Il, 900 other officers and soldiers OF the
Lost Cause sleep. The Same section IN
the cemetery will contain places for mr..
and Mrs. DAVIS and for such OF her chill
dren and grandchildren IS may desire to
be buried IN h. and the remains OF little
JOE, the Presidents son who died from
fall in the Presidents house during the
war; and who Was inferred in Hollywood,
will be transferred to the new section.
1t is also decided that the grand nonu-
ment will not be erected in Hollywood.
but in more public place. Beyond this
no conclusions have been reached.
The site for the monument will be
matter for careful and serious dellbera-
ton. It should be place associated with
thoughts Of the Confederscy; the grounds
should be large, for the monument must
be Of grand proportions. and it should be
where perpetual care Of it will be gusfan-
teed and where 1t will be Of easy access to
the community and to visitors here.
The main thing to be done now Is to
unite ali the DAVIS monument organiza-
lions with ours, 80 that there shall be per-
feet concert of action that there may be
the largest possible sum OF money raised,
to the end that the monument to MIR.
DAVIS shall be the grandest monument IN
this country.
This is the work before Us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06

Sixty
four doz-
en- Teck
or EOur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06


CINCINNATI, O., November 5.--The Times
Stars Canton (Ohio) special says: Major
Mckinley said to-day. speaking of the Ohio
judgment of our citizens does not approve
the constant agitation Of the tariff issue
in the face Of the fact that it can accom-
plish nothing. II must surely be apparent
to all alike that conditions without which
effective legislation is impossible do not
exist. The Republican Senate and Repub-
lican President are bulwarks against which
the free-trade forces dash powerless. and
with no immediate prospect of change In
these conditions the only result of con-
tinued agitation Ia to disturb business and
retard enterprises which the new law is de-
signed to encourage.
M'KINLxYsx NOW ON THE AGGRESSIVE.
I'm spite of all tho bill is working its
way, and from being on the defensive o
year ago We are now on the aggressive.
When business is already good our people
will not long tolerate movements which
disturb IL in the face Of the condition I
have named, aud you will find that Re-
publicans and Democrats alike will call .
halt on the men whose stock in trade is
not fair, square argument but juggling mis-
representation.
"Uhio has gone Republican, and I accept
the result - indicating that this State
stands by the Republican party. with full
faith IN its protective principles az en-
bodied In the tariff law, and more than
this. that Ohio stands - she always has.
In favor Of fun dollar and Q sound cur
rency."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
COSTIN INDICTED.
yau yrsaksa's Case - % ASpsa'sd-Ds-
seressivs fire. 0sssis's Dsssh-Wssss-
risboress hebrew wsddisgs.

fspsciai telegram 70 ne Dispssm-l
Noxyorx. Va, November G-In the
limited states Court to-day the grand tufv
returned true bills against H. ". Cossin
for eteslins, smbessline. and appropris-
ting TO his own use 600 pounds OF compo-
alton metal, the property Of the Govern
ment at the Norfolk navy-vard-two IN
dictments. The trial 10 set Tor the lstn
instant. 10 was present In court today
In person and BY counsel. Distrlct-Attor-
new Borland has been instructed BY tne
ATTORNEY. { General to appeal Van vrenkens
case to the Supreme Court OF sne uni'eo
States.
The barn and out-houses Of Mr.; Dsvid
Foreman. o well-known farmer OK NoLioi.
county, near Hickory Ground, were nleo
by an incendiary night before last ana en-
tirely destroyed, together with tneaf con-
Mr.. W. J. Brent. well-known building
contraction Of portsmouth, was thrown
from runaway team this morning, and ms
head striking an iron lamp-post was terfi-
Governor jackson will be here on Tues
dnv and the priyate-car OF President Jonn
N Robinson will arrive here tomorrow to
he fitfed mn TO take the Governor ana
party to Raleigh to visit the Exposition.
RESIDENCE DESTROYED.
About half-past IL o'clock last night the
residence of Mr.. William Barnes, IN BRAN,
bleton, was totally destroyed by fire. All
nj the furniture and effects were con-
sumed the family getting out OF the
building without saving anything. Inc
loss was $4,000 and the insurance sl'oVo'
The building was o frame one.
Bishop Keener left Portsmouth t1r re,
tersburg this morning by the NofioiA ano
Western. .p
CAPTAIN T. j. Lassiter. who has been III
for some time at his home, on east Main
street. is now considered IN critical con-
dition.
DOOMED MURDERER.
Tho death watch was placed in the coun-
'tv isil over the doomed man. Henry GUSTS;
last night and will remain with him until
the execution. Father Brady. visits the
murderer every day preparing him LOT MS
awful fate.
MIR. T. A. Williams has resigned the pre-
sidency Of the Bank Of Commerce OF tins
Rev. Thomas Munnell and Z. T. Powell
and M, w. Mason will represent the nor
folk church in the State convention OF the
Church of the Disciples in Roanoke on
Tuesday.
INTERESTING WEDDINGS.
There were two interesting and elabo::
rate Hebrew weddings in Norfolk and
Portsmouth yesterday afternoon. when
Mr.. Meyer Sam. of New York, welded
Miss Gussie Levy, at MoDtefiore Hall. and
Mr.. Aaron Specimen. of this city. welded
Miss Minnie kaufman at her fathers resi-
dence, ia Portsmouth.
At Nimmo's Methodist Episcopal church,
IN Princess Anne county, yesterday after
noon Mr.. w. Stuart Hill. popular young
merchant of Norfolk, was united in mar.
rage to Miss Marion II. Ward, OF that
county.
IN DISTRESS.
The schooner G. A. Land, Captain Dyer.
which left here on the Goth Of October for
PhiIadelphia with cargo of coal, returned
to port to-day in distress, having lost all
her sails, and had rigging and light work 9rk
damaged in storm. The Captain noted
protest and the schooner will DO surveyed
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
TOW Err,
JULIUS SYCLE ( Son,
CORNER SECOND and BROAD.

LADIES' DRIVING GLOVES, e1.25.
GENTLEMEN's KID GLOVES, 81 worth s1.25.
LADIES 20-BUTTON MOSQUETAIRE in al
shades.
LADIES' INITIAL HANDKERCHIKFS, 1870.
BoOFRT sCARFS from DOC. to ~.
STAMPED PfLLow-SHAMs, 15c.
Fun line OF RUFFLE PILLow-sHAMs.
GENTLEMEN'S SOLID KNIT SHETLAND
HOSE, 20c.
GENTLRaEN's NATURAL WOOL HOSE,
Csc. worth 35c.
LADIES BROWN cHEvIoT JACKETS,
REFER front, "a.
TINsEL, Q balls for sc.
CHENILLE BALLS, 12j<c. dozen.
ARAsINE, 12Izc.
RUG FRINGE, 121< and tic. yard.
WINDOW SHADES to At any window.
LADIES' HEAVY RIBBED SHIRTS, 21c.
2 boxes Of TETLoWS POWDER AND PUFF
BOX zoe.
vAsELINR, Sc. a bottle
MACHINE OIL, &c.
VIOLET INK, sc. a bottle.
80 pieces Cf NEW PLAIDs at Soc, Just hall
value.
25 pieces Of SMALL FIGURED MIXED
CHEvIOT, tan and gray, only &C., regular
value 81. 25-full 40 inches wide.
New line Of PORTIERES and CHENILLE
TABLE-coyERs.
We are complimented every day on our eie-
CANT assortment Of CL0AKs. We have Just
added 20 new styles at very low pricss. The
largest stock and assortment In the city.
HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT now open.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
HELPLESS AND fRIESDLEss.
NEWS NOTES FROM eMPoRlA.
Deeds Recorded and Marriage Licenses
fIssued-success OF the Graded School.

Deeds HeeOroco anu hsrHuko ASo"s0s
}Issued--success OF the Graded School.
Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispstch-l
ExpoRIA, Va, November 6.-For the
month Of October the clerk recorded six
teen deeds and issued two marriage
licenses. This shows considerable depres-
sion IN the matrimonial market.
finely. New scholars are coming In every
day. -,
Nansemond county to resume her school
duties.
Several OF our citizens will attend the
annual Methodist Conference. which meets
in Petersburg next week. -,
Il is not known yet whether the Rev. W.
E, Allen, the present efficient pastor IN
charge. will be returned or not.
Mira w. r. Bailey aud Miss Mamie Wiz
son visited the Cockade City last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
IuternaI-Reveuu Duly Warned.
rpv tsleoyaph 70 tho Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON. November 6.-Mr. Mason.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, is 60
ING to Louisiana and Texas tomorrow for
the purpose of making Q personal In
spection of the operation OF the sugar
bounty clause of the tariff act: On his
way south he will VISIT an the INTERNAL I,
States. and on his return will inspect the
largo distiilery districts in Kentucky and
Tennea9ee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
Fine Toilet Waters.

Pinaud vlolette do Parne-6.ounce bottle,
e115.
Coudray's Lavender Water-8-ounce bottle,
Csc.
Colgates violette water-3Ikounce bottle,
35c. 7-ouncs bottle, 76c.
Coigates Cashmere Bouquet Water-7-ouncc
bottle, Tic.
Colgates Rossdora water-7-ounce bottle.
Tic.
Colgate's Lavender water-7-ounce bottle,
89c.
Woodward b Lothrops Violet Water-3Ia
ounce bottle, &c.; 7-ounce bottle, Tic.
Woodward q Lothrop's Triple Water In all
odors-4-ounce bottle, 50c. S-ounce bottle.
CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06

It is understood that the author of
"Anthropology for the People," the
ch-talked-of book on the Negro issued
by the waddey Company, Of this city, Is q
South Carolina clergyman. His name as
yet is only guessed at, but it is conceded
on all hands that he shows great scholar
ship and that he has produced work
which Is destined to have many readers
and to be often quoted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06

IB CubI6 HuOINtT
like this in the
city? We have
not heard OF one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06

The Fredericksburg Star. RUFUS B. MR.
CHANT, ESQ.,. owner and editor. has entered
upon the twenty-second year Of Its eX-
istence. It's matto is Excelsior" and we
find it constantly improving in interest.
and are glad to know that with advancing
years 1t grows in circulation and adver-
Using natronace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
AT VERY LOW PRICES.

Cancels Hair Cheviots, In a now limo Of pat
terms, regular SOC. goods, for 40c. yard.
Gray and Brown Mixtures at l6Ssc. that
would be cheap at 25c.
Glnghams at 6A and she. yard tina. you
pay 10c. for elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
LEV ! &DAVlS
CZO0ks and Wraps.

II you visited our Cloak Department the past
few days you were probably surprised at the
crowd of buyers you saw. 1t has been ono grand
rush all the week. The reason Is obvious. The
largest stock in the city and the lowest prices Is
the cause Of II. Look whero you may, you can
not ind another such stock south Of Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06

lur aood wosk whish 10 vietosy q xuee-
~ has conferred upoa cur party.
Vlreinip u Dsmoosstioto We eore-end
VII rsmaln 10 = long - ~ havs - eaee
Shs cruel. npAoious. and nAlfenant Re-
publican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
HUNTING ON SMITHS FLATS.
A Young Ladies' Cotiilon Club Organized.
A German to Be Given.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, Va, November ga hunting
party left here this afternoon for Smiths
The chemical laboratory at Washington
and Lee University il nearing completion.
A cotillon stub has been organized here
by the young ladies, with Miss treelsnd,
president; Executive Committee MISS
Semmes: Chaperons-Mrs. Etzhugh Lee,
Mrs. Thomas Semmes, and Mrs. William
Anderson. The club will give german to
the CotiIIon Club of Washington and Leo
University tomorrow evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
Dress Goods.

In this stock, also, you will find nothing to
compare with Il. Our stock o. French and Eng
lish pattern Dresses Is probably equal TO the
combined stocks Of the city. In the rough ef-
fects now 80 popular We are showing many new
and novel designs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
ANNUAL MEETING.
DOTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY
will be held at the ofico of the Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad Company In
Richmond on WEDNESDAY, the 18th OF No
yember, 1891, at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
no 4-td j. Is. WINSTON, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
FARMvILLe AND POWt4ATAN r. r.
Tho Alleged Cause of the Recent Wreck
The Men Overworked by the Co.

The Men OverwOrked by the Go.
MosrLKY JUNCTION, November 8, 1891.
TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
It is not with any intention In any way
to speak wrong OF the Farmville and Pow
hatan railroad, but l think it Is for the
public good that they should know by
whose mistake the recent wreck on that
road occurred.
AS man who has been with the compa-
nv for some time in q place of great re.
sponsibility and in Q position where II
anything happened / could not fail to
know Of it, l Judge that If any one could
would be the one to make PLAN the
primary cause of the wreck. What here
state will be vouched for by any or Oil OF
the company's men.
CAUSE OF THE WRECK.
On the morning of the wreck mentioned
Conductor Gillian was called on duty AT
half.past O'Clock, as it is railroad rule tor
these men to report half an hour before
the leaving time of their trains. When
the wreck occurred it was about o'clock
PM. Counting from oclockA. M. until
8 O'Clock Z. NJ. makes sixteen hours Gill
liam was on duty at one time.
Pinkleton, engineer, and the conductor
ON the extra had not slept at all the night
before the wreck occurred, and his flag
man could not have slept any. Inere are
positive proofs that Grigg, the telegraph
operator at Powhatan Courthouse. was up
until o'clock the same night. Counting
his time from the time he went on duty at
o'clock A. ii. he was at his post eighteen
hours.
ovERwoRK.
Now, condensing the above. find Gill
liam. conductor Of passenger train, six
teen hours on duty; .Pinkleton, engineer
of extra, twenty-four hours on duty flag
man of extra. twenty-four hours on duty
Grigg, telegraph operator at Powhatan
Courthouse, seventeen hours on duty.
Thus we see that the parties concerned in
the wreck were men oyerworked and
strained to the uttermost. In responsible
places like the above on most roads men
are never kept on duty more than twelve
hours. Why the Farmyille and Powhatan
should take 1t upon themselves to over
work their men and thus endanger public
safety remains to be explained 1t is not
only at the time mentioned that the Farm
Vile and Powhatan employees are over
worked, but it has constantly been the
case ever since have been with the road.
You are at liberty to publish this:
JANIS U. HART.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
liable Sets.

with Napkins to match up to $50 a set.
100 dozen 2Ox20 inch pure Linen Din
ner Napkins go on sale to-day, full
bleached and usual value S1.75 for 81 q
dozen.
Fringed Doilies, full bleached, dam
ask, 35c. q dozen.
Soft finished German Table Damask,
full bleached, 45c. yard half-bleached,
tWo-tone, 44c., full GA inches wide and
double weight.
Eiderdown Pillows Is inches square,
covared with French sattpen for 56c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
Reason for the Change.
fBrooklvn Iifel

"what dark hair you have eos, Miss May;
NY sife, though younger, u quite gray
"Ihdeodf Welis had married yoo.
Perhaps my hair had been gray, too"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
NiLkS.

Attention is called to our lire Of guaranteed
Black silks that We have sold for over ten years
that never fail TO give satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-06
NeckOe0r.
Gentle
mems

in Hands. The best Csc. ever sold.
Satin-Lined for 15c.
Imported Scotch Underwear, all wool,
without chance OF shrinkage in wash
ing, 1915 and 1926.
About ten dozen Gentlemen's ALI
Wool and Cotton-and-Wool Knit Under
wear, odd sets and odd sizes to US per-
haps your size. They are thrown on
centre counter for 75c.
We offer also q well-,nade White