davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded Yester-
day:
B Pease and heirs G Babcock ct al. 1t
:, blk 2, Pease's Regs of lots 3-4-7-S
Prospect Hill ........... ............. $500
Louis Gersa to W Zwieg, 10 acres in swi4,
sec T., town 20, range 23.....-........ 3100
oakviiIe Park .........'......'.,...... $500
vile Park. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -' o 28co
B Nebinger to VIM POppenberger, IL
S. blk 9, Denslow's Reyt of Crook
shanks G Lots Observation-Disclosures. 300
Total transfers ............. 5000
BUILDING PERMITS.
John Hanlon, 2-story frame dwelling,
Fairmount, near ST. Adams. ........ S., 900
Walsh, 2-story brick block of stores
and dwellings, Grand av, near Macal-
McQuillan ct al, l-story brick
blacksmith shop, Temperance, near
Elgnth 1,O0O
Six minor permits. ............... ], 400
Total, permits. ST, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Nov. 13.-PriceS were high at the
opening to-day. cash opening al an advance
of Sac, and trading was very brisk with buy
cry clamoring for cash wheat Novem Der
and December wheat was very dull Nav
No. l northern opened al 99s4c, or I2c above
yesterday. The cause of the strength was
the report of cold weather in the Northwest
and the big demand for foreign export.
were shipped from Chicago today.
The report OF an increase in Russian wheat
was found TO be a mistake, there being a
shortage instead OF 29a01090 from last year
Later in the session there was a decided drop
from opening until il reached prices below:
Close: No. hard, cash, Gic; November.
Ole; December. g@s4c: May, SI.0o34; No
northern. cash, 91c; November, s4c; De
cember, 9Js4e; May. 9Ss4c; No. northern.
cash, sc; No spring, cash. SIC; rejected,
cash, &c.
Cars on Track-Wheat-St. P. Sd, SI;S.
P. l76; G. N, 5S3; Omaha 10; total, $40; fax.
IL. Last year. Isl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were recorded yes
terday:
Fred w Merrill ct al to Peter Gafney, lt
/, blk 81, st Louis Park. 81 800
sec 20, town 30, range p -. - 1900
Austin Weld to Chris D Dewey, 1t "a,
Bartlett Place: Upper Lake, Mime
tonka. .......-....... .....-......-.- 5oO
Samuel E Nimmons to Geo MINI
mons, 1t 6. blk 6. Nimmons Pratt's
Pauline II Lodeke to JENNIE X Feen 1t
f3 blk 1, Undertakes subd - 300
Solomon Comstock to hugh Thomp-
son, part Its T. ~ and - blk 2, Cal
houn Boulevard add 200
Chas Cleator to Matthias KlanE, in sec
II, town 10, range 24........... ....-.. 1900
Matthias Klank to Leneva Cleator, i'll
sec II. town 20. range "a ............. 1900
Betsey Johnson to Annie johnson.
lt27, blk /, Allan and Anderson's add 1000
Jargen P Svendsen to Henry Slender,
pt It s, blk I, Cutters add. $50. ZOO
Jennie NJ Preston to Edward Thibo-
dean, It 6, blk 10 Fairmount Park =. 1000
IT., blk !, Gilpatrick's add. .........'. 1900
Rufus G Haywood to George & Boshart,
part Its and 2, blk %, Brown & Jack
Selmer johnson to Betsey o Johnson.
in sec 20, town 100 range 22.......... 1000
Frank Crowell to Hilbert j Crosswell. It
IA, blk j. Sunnyside add 1000
Four unpublished deeds. ............... 2,OO2
Total, II deeds ..........%.....S7 4,4Ja
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
George II Boyd, Piilsbury av. between
Thirty-seeond and Tnirty-thiId SITS,
2-story, frame barn. 500
I Healy, 3l3e Second av south, 2-story
frame dwelling ...:....:....:...,.. 1000
Oak Park Congregational Church
James av north and Sixth av, 1-story
frame church, 5000
brick carpenter and paint shop. 49,. 5000
Three minor permits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3945
Total. permits ...................SI5 ,325
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
E.iyerDOOI Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. I3-Wheat steady; de-
mand fair; holders offer moderately: Cali
fornia No. l, 9s 1d6s9s He'd per Genital: No. ,
red winter, SIS 9d@1Ss Sled Receipts of wheat
past three days, 262, 80 centalS; including
1.S.000 American Corn firm demand good
mixed Western. Is Cd per GENITAL ISeceipts of
American corn past three days, 81, iUJ cent
ais
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14


COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE. RAMSEY
- County, Minnesota-To W. l.. Mintzer:
on are hereby notified that on the 5th day
OF May, n. ID. 1887, in proceedings to enforce
the payment of delinquent taxes pursuant tn
that certain real estate tax Judgment which
was entered in the District Court in and for
the County of Ramsey in the Second Judicial
District of the State of Minnesota. on the 9th
day OF April, A. ID. 1897, the folio " ing de-
scribed piece or parcel Of land. which is sit
uated in Ramsey county, in the State of Min.
nesOta, to wit:
Lot eighteen QS) in block two (2) OF Cottage
Lots addition to st. Paul. was sold TO satisfy the
amount for which it was adjudged liable in
SAID Judgment, interests aud costs, for the
sum OF three dollars and thirty-ive cents;
that the amount required to redeem said
piece and parcel of land from such sale Tex
elusive or the costs TO accrue upon this no
uce) Is four dollars, and which is the amount
for which such piece or parcel of land was
sold upon assignment from State on Deem.
Der 18th, 1855, and interest on said last-named
amount at the rate of twelve per cent pei
annum from said 10Th day of December A.
ID. 1885, until such redemption is made. and
that the time for redemption OF such piece
and parcel of land will expire sixty days
after the service of this notice.
Witness my hand and official seal this Goth
day of September A. ID. 1891
NJ. f. KAN. r.
County Auditor of Ramsey County, Mime.
sofa.
Delivered to Sheriff of Ramsey county this
10Th day of September. 1891.
Seal Nj. F. KAN, County Auditor !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Alert Democratic Editors.

CENTRALIA. H., Nov ia largely
attended meeting of politicians and
editors was held to-day to form the
Southern Illinois Democratic Press as
ISOLATION, 10 serve as an adjunct to the
Democratic state central committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

How ABOUT THE PRUDENCE of al
lowing Cough to run on. raSping the
Pulmonary and Bronchial organs. when
that approved and speedy remedy, DIR.
ID. Jayne's EXpectorant, can be ob-
tanned from any ApOthecary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

htOEIF'TS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Whe heat. 237. 90J Du; corn, /, 100 blu !:
oats, 2?.260 bu: barley. 400 bu; rye, 1.160
bu; flax, $40 bu; flour, 100 b6Is; hay,
81 tons; fruit, 742.635 lbs; merchandise,
1,967,C4? lbs; lumber - cars; barrel stock. 5
cars: machinery, 13l, 900 lbs; coal. 1916 tons:
wood, 145 cords; brick, $1,000; lime, cars
cement, 100 bbls; stone, cars; dressed
meats, 161,920 lbs; hides, 10000 lbs; sun
dries. 81 cars; car lots, ST.
Shipments-Wh Wheat Is, 1850 bu; oats, $3.50
bu; flour, 25,3I5 bbls; millstuffs. 599 tons:
merchandise, 1.766930 lbs; lumber So cars;
machinery, $500 lbs; lime, car: live stock,
: ears; suEdries, Ii cars; car lots, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
j. T. MCMILLAN,

Pork Packer Established 1870 Choice
sugar hams pure ke,ile-rendered lard Ali
kinds of pork produces. Packing house, up
per levee. Telephone call 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

Cash quotauOns were as IOllOws: rl.iut
unchanged. Wheat-NO. = spring. 1913 N
DISC; No. 3 spring. SSl2c: No = red, g4Ss@y
DISC. Corn-No .. SIZE Oats-No !, 3I4c:
No. white, 3.Q33c; No white. 3l0.
32c. Rye-No ., 0?c. Bariey-Eo. . soc;
No. ). f. 0. b., 46069c; No. 4. f. o. b.. ;ISG152c
Prime, i.22lI2 %. Mess Pork-Per Dbl, SS.5a.
Lard - Per IDO lbs, ST l50J.20. Short
Ribs-Sides. loose, S5s00625. Dry Sailed
Shoulders Boxed. SlGl5 I2I2. Short Clear
Sides = Boxed, Sj.E@6.25. Whisky - Dis
tillers finished goods. per gal, Sis.
Sugar unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 27.00
bbls; wheat. 2ss, 900 bu; corn, 12d0)0 bu:
oats. 237, 900 bu; rye. 1900 bu; barley, 9l0O
bu. Shipments - Flour. 6.000 bbls; wheat
100000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats 43i. 000 bu;
rye. 10000 bu; barley, u, 900 bG On the produce
exchange to-day the butter market and
eggs were unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

L. 5. IS reg ......l1i DO IS. -. -. a
do As coup ....1l6 Nut. Union 6s l02
do Is reg. 80. 99l2 n. j. c. Int. Cert. 10934
Pacific is OF '95. Ill n. Pacific lists. 116s4
La. stamped IS 50 do IDS. 1l0I4
Teun. new set. s.103 n. W. consols. I35Ie
do 5s.......... % do deb. SIS. .195l2
do IS .-....... 60 st. L. & /. MIG. IS. So
Can. South n Eds. 975slSt L. & ). F. G. NJ .107Is
Cen. Pacific ISIS 105s4IS Paul conscls. 1876
D. & K. g. lists. 1lII2lSt PC. &P.Ists. IA
do is 80. 20 I. p. Let R. S4L
r. q. West. lists. IS T, p. R.G.T. R. 80
Erie 2ds. .........l 100 Union Pac. lists 1914
NJ. K. e. T. o. Is. 7SI5 West Shore 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

Government and State bonds
Government bonds were dull and steady
State bonds featdreleSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
RAILWAYS.

Other Grains-NO. winter wheat, car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

Middleburp. Va, president; Mrs. J: McC.
Williams. Of Fincastle., sice,pres'us s
Mrs. AIlse II. Strothcr. o. brilinoIr r;, COT
responding secretary Miss Nina wilson;
Of Baltimore, recording secretary, an9
Miss Virginia G. Massie. OF Front Royal
Mrs. JuIrana Hayes. Of Baltimore, presi::
dent of the Woman's Board OF Missions OK
the Methodist Episcopal Church, soutn'
was also present.
At the morning services q missionary
sermon was preached by the pastor Oh tn's
church, Rev. Mr.. j. w. Williams.
Al the afternoon meeting there were re-
citations and songs by the children OF the
SUNDAY school. and addresses by severN
of the delegates. ,,
Last night tho Rev. DR.. William A.
Harris delivered an address OF welcome;
which was responded to by Miss Cloud, OF
Front Royal. Addresses were made py
Matte Jones, who has been laborlng rs
missionary to Brazil, and by Mrs. Hayes.
The Corresponding Secretary, MIS-. hilso
II. Stother. is niece of Bishop kcnner'
and Miss Wilson. the corresponding secro-
tary. is a daughter of Bishop Wilson.
The funeral of William Donovan, tno
Young man who was killed by horse at
the stables of Peter Paul. In Richmond,
took place from ST. Francis's church on
Saturday morning. The interment was III
ThornrOse cemetery.
Major James II. Dooley was in town yes
terday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
Malone and Parsons.

II now remains TO be seen what further
shape the PAIsoSs movement against the
MALONE administration OF Repubhcan al
fairs in Virginia Will take.
Mir. PARSONS is known TO be warm per-
eonal friend Of Mr.. BLAINE, while the little
General is supposed to have no use at al
for that great party favOrite. Indeed, We
have never vet found any one who pre-
.erds 10 know what are the leanings OF
MALONE as to the presidential nominee
but his activity Of late IN issuing addresses
and in denouncing the Democrats oil tins
Commonwealth proves that ne Is again IN
the field and that he hopes to resume
power at no distant date.
II we remember Alright, when the con-
test arose three years ago between the
Wrsv-IFWIs delegates and the MALONE
DELEGATES the National Republican Con-
veution seated the former upon the
ground that they Were ana Their rivals
were not elected 10y congressional district
conventions inconformity with tho party's
recognized plan.
Muosr's men were elected at state
convention held ia Petersburg, though
some semblance of compliance with the
usual plan was gwen by the several dis
trict delegations retiring and nominating or
electiag their district delegates. This and
other such proceedings aud tho county
| cha,rmanship question caused Messrs.
JouN :, WISE. WILLIAM T.. CAMERON, n. H..
KIppLrBsRsER, JoHS f. LEWIS, and Others
I, withdraw aud hold IA rlval convention.
When the controversy which thus arose
was carried to the National Convention,
! NAnoNY saved his own seat (bay.ng been
elected a. dolcgate-at-large), but had
| the modification of seeing majority OF
ms followers denied the places that they
! claimed
II that decision holds good next wear
MAnoSE no, only viii have to meet his op-
ponents IN IL state convention Tor lii,
saloction OF delegales-at- large but III ten
! district conventions for the choosing OF
! district delegates. Parsons understands
all tins and vii no doubt act accord
inrly. and II would therefore seem impos-
sil,le thai MALONE should be able 10 de
liver the 70 id vote of Virginia t. any can
d.dtte OF his choice
II NAV. therefore, be asked If he is moi
giving himself a great deal of unnecessary
trouble III trying to work up Republican
boom in Virginia for the presidential nom
ination. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
DRESs GOODS, DRESS GOODS.

4
bedford Cords. Tho newest mi most fiylish
dress good. out, in all shades, ~ 30, go, 49,
G3, -, Snc., 81. up t. SD per 1ati, D.,
Proaicloths IN al coiors at ~ o. - .'N'' 80
el25. and 81 FOR the lest imported;
Roho. irnporfei directly for Ms IN broaici"th'
camel s-llair. Boucles, Serge-, WIN lnnd-
some decoration. from $3.50 to ei3 ior Is
Rough rg' GS5is, very stylish. from DC to $40
Series s i iicnriet,as, nh colors, from pc. TO
Soc per yari-these are rare nargnin.;
Camels-fIar Novelte,. very stylish, from Z"e'
Noaiam ,'''i Gcois IN nh rev shades AMI
STYLES. ransirs ia price from 81; 90 ''-. peg
yara-a very large stock o. se' . on.
SILKS, NElNEI~, tOkIjIOlN 80
Chin, sns- In al .oior- % %. 80, -, IS, 70,
ana Csc for goods worth sL'';
Black and Colorei SIX Fal!le az s5c. worth
Black Arinuro a, zoe. e5c.. and sl.33-redgeci
cold '-,, satiu- a, %. 80. ana ioc.;
Back AMI Coiored surah. AZ 3-. 30, AMI d''c.;
Bl.ck ami Col1rri Sls ,slyets. ali shade. ~
%. 80. -. g3'-. i.l', up - 90 peg yf,''
WASH FABRICS - tllglam. oliiut-1 ms
Flannelottrs, China tl)tl-, Tir-Hr-, tllAi-'
Crctonnes. g.. g.. 40 very j ~ prizes.
CARPETS. CARPETS. 'AR.flN
our Carpet Department VI ihn r.'''i ,vl Is
one q the bes. and largest stocked o. iAe 'it!'
cottage Carpet 40 l2t.. -. -. ana -.
Ingram, Tapestry. hrs-'i7' NelFrl-, bic
Axuin-ter-, Druggst- len Felt. ln-rt'h.
Rugs m Tapestry. Mocle.in. smyrna Wilton
No!vet., Ha--o't-. al ~ very l'w price,,
Ingram Carpet- AZ -, ~, 30, 40. and ''''' Tor
the best wool,
Tanestry carpets ut -, 5s. GO, -, -, Hui "7c.
for tho best article:
Body-Brussels Carpet AT 81 anu sl.2', made
and laid on the Goor
Wilton Moquotte Garrett az Arr. worm tl''V
Dooson's best o,.ette Carpet AZ sl.25. made
and laid;
yo,nette AMI Velvet Carpets ut 3l30 AMI
Pl75:
SMYRNA Rugs M 50. G5. -, 00c., -, sl.25;
- s215 a. $3.50. and sO f0r a ~Dfa Rug
H. re. MIlTELnOktEt,
Now Granite lfu.liing,
III eust Broad .lseeL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

The nIass-meetiu. at tho New York
Cooper Institute Thursday evening under
the manacemeI, Of the State Democratic
Committee promises 70 be an Impressive
snd far-rcsching demonstration. II Will
BE The first big rally If the Democrats Of
the city III support Of the saratoga ticket.
] is TO be strictly under the management
oi the state Committee and only national
and state issues are 10 be discussed by the
speakers.
MIR. CLrvrIAND will preside and Cover
nor Huns speech will be the great opening
gun Of the DcmOc a,ic campo gD.
The presence o. CLgYKLAND aud HILL on
the same platform and facing thousands
Of homes: voters assembled 10 Iatify tho
State ticket. Will be AL event not pleasing
q Republican leaders and orators. but IT
Will reIo,ce all true Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

AnIct.ers and kilograms must be addressed TO
TIE DESPATCH COMPANY.
Ro,ccfcd comm unicaiions will nrt be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

married at once. II he would announce at
the Cooper Institute meeting Thursday
evening that he IA engaged that would
probably have q somewhat emolicnt effect
upon the public. As IL is his political
prestige fades in the light Of CLkvELAsD's
paternity.
We trust that Mr.. HITS ingenuity and
sagacity will not be ct fault in this matter.
for we assure him that the crisis demands
decisive action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

Tho choicest an1 ilrr..f rrin.t ...
thrs" dainty and i"alfffI
every direction, drl.lfr f.
chF~fr Grl delifaf" Hfr.f..
Plain aur tmbi0. l.-r.. l.l...
Assortment.
fmoroIderei tt'fon I-n
tinfinss ami 4lola-.
M giades ~ Mhf" ans i.r.f
Bacs Beaded LnrH. arI
llfo-t novelty. syHralrg frI
Oriental ..a.fs lu sr.sf
The finest k'ai Lafe la..
ci iu fais cry
-sperlltiyoIy tol''l rn.r. .
ming wear.
Dira.fD'rs Rur'ur Ir
s small Do ~ r-f NfI.l.
yard. fOrr b -O.i ia. g. i..
rNcciiorf value.
Bii.k ana GOA ia.e
frnwc'g handsome.
Black nnnuuy .lr'
Ne'-.
Large assortment 80 ED-
Ran lace scars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
BRlEFSFROM OLOCAPlTAL.
Yachting Ciub-ihe Churches-Personal
Mention Of Various Folks.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. October 3.-The Will
lamsburg Yachting Club nas gotten III
from the last cruise.
Mrs. and Miss Silres, Of Norfolk. are mere.
Miss Grace Maxheid, Of Batesville. Ark,
IS visiting NJ 80 Annie stubs. East End.
All Of the churches were open Yesterday.
EIIon. John {. Bone. mayor OF Bltesyllle,
Ark. wa here yesterday to VISIT Ms old
friend and townsmaG, Professor L. D.
Stubs.
Miss Meta Smith leaves in few days for
New York TO remain until November.
Mrs. Edward 4. Lamb. of West Point,
who has been visiting here, left tins eve
nlng for Baltimore.
Mr. Edward Harmed, Of Missouri, Is
spending the week here.
Mr.. john Seymorc has returned from a
TIP North.
Miss Jennie Morccock, who has been
visiting in Newport News and Sull,hheld,
has returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
BLOODY OUTBREAK OF INDIANS.
Troops on Their Way to the Scene of War
The Csuso of the Trouble.

10y telegraph To tho Dispatch'l
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, October 5.-John II.
Parton. an American, who for the past two
wears has been engaged IN the mining busi-
ness near Metztiilau. IN the State Of Hy-
di!lo. Mexico, arrived here yesterday. He
brings information of bloody Ind IAN out
break which has for some time been in
progress in the district of Tulamen in that
State. The trouble Is the outgrowth OF a
dispute between several colonies or Span
iaris aud Germans and Indians. the new
settlers attempting to settle on the lands
Of the natives. The Indians resisted their
attempts to ovict them and much blood
shed has resulted. Parton saws that few
DAYS before his departure settlement OF
whites was attacked Dy Indians and nearly
700 people were massacred. including men
women, and children. The cOlonists have
appealed 20 the Government for protec-
ton. and several battalions Of troops are
on their way 10 the scene of the trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
Ajax ON BACHELORS.
A Bill That VIII Make Unmarried
Georgisns Warm.

A bill has passed the Georgia legislature
irpo.lng "a tax on bachelors. Under IT.
terms II will cost Grorg Al S25 annually
to begin tho bachelor business a. thirty
wears of aye. and OH Il rising scale OF 80
for Zach i've wears a man of sixty VIII oe
uni TO the expense Of Sl5O for the privilege
v. going without wife.
i more gna.tly piece OF legislation could
hardly be conceived. striking as 1t does al
the very roots Of personal liberty.
Government has quite rs much right 10
fine q man for not wearing heard as for
10: marrying. Government has also the
same moral right TO impose a tax on bachc-
Tors as It has to fine tie poor for the bene-
III of the rich under the guise Of pro
tecuve tariff.
Government" is only all Of US, aud AL
Of u.s. can do as We please.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
Another Receipt TO Can Corn.
To he Editor Of he D,spd,ci:

Boil the corn on the cob; split the grains
and cut of. 10 each quart of corn put II
t.aspoonful Of tartaric acid dissolved IN IA
lttle hot water. Return the corn 10 the
water IN which 1t was boiled, heat tho
roughly, and put It III TIN cans. and seal 1t
while 1t IS hot.
When 1t is to be used pour of the water
and add to il light teaspoonful Of bicar-
Donate OF soda dissolved IN water. Let 1t
stand few moments, then pour of that
water and add very small quantity Of
milk or cream, butter, and salt, aud heat
sufficiently 10 De served. HiNAICo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
(LOAKS AND WRAPS.

Is LADIES' FINE WRAPS, samples 81
manufacturer, no two alike, elegant IN ie-isn'
peFfec, In finish, VIII he ON sale Monday ~ . :,
$40, $50. and 800. Su'h an opl' T Ini'Y WI
not he presented 10 You again THIS seA-ol'
word t0 the wise Is sufficient
our CLOAK DEPARTMENT - now ready ami
invites YOUR ins pectlun.
Our CulI DRESS LONG CLoAhH nave iech
selected with particular care aud with an eye T.
yo1r wants. The prices aro such ~ VIII ht your
purses Do not buy until you have given Us an
opportunity to show you our line
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
special Offering of Bed Comforts.
toe. Toe. 81, Sl.2j, and from these prices u
ASK To- gee our Blankets at si.25. $3.50, ~, ami
-. such truly good values have never been
0icreG before.
At si.25 we show the best Dark Blanket in the
city. Our lcRders IN
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Ribbed Vests. 2jc.;
Mems Ail-Wool Red Medicatcl shirts and Draw
Children. Atwood Ribbed shirts. Iac. apiece :;
Mems Natural Wool Shirts, 5gc. apiece;
Chiircn's Cashmere Ribbed vests, u-nal pri'e
IL apie,e slightly imperfect. bat You
wouldn't know II II We did not say 70, and Ito
price l. Just half-5Oc. apiece;
Ladlos' AIl-WooI Red Mcdlcatei Flannel Vests
and Pants, 71c. apiece.
DRESS GOODS.
A variety Of sturs at l2lsc. Plain Stripe. AMI
Fancy Goods-which you must see % appreciate
At 25c We have Heurlettas. striped and Paid
Cashmere-. AMI Fancy Plaid effects.
At 5Uc. Ne show superb limo ~ novelties AMI
plain goods, Piaiis, stripes. t:gurei Bedford
Cords Boucle effects, and In fact Just such
goods ~ you arc looking Tor.
You will also mud complete line Of the finer
grades IN all tho leading shades.
LACE CURTAINS.
II you contemplate buying Lace Curtains see
onr stock We nRVo them from DE. Hindo v
upwards. Some very exclusive styles AZ Tow
prices.
BRAIDED PILLOW-SlIANS AZ 80 and SOC. a
pair;
BOYS HEAVY HOSE. largo slzcs, So, ., and
90 fast black, Gully lHr. a pair;
DARK FLANNEL OUTING SHIRTS, SOC.
apiece;
ISAAC HELD coo east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

To He Editor Of the Dispatch:
In response 10 your correspondent about
the best plan for putting up corn. allow
me 70 give YOU my met nod, which Is far bet
ter than canning: Boi the corn as you
would for the table, cut IT from the cob,
put up III alternate layers Of corn and salt
IN stone Jar. cover with a strong cloth.
Soak thoroughly before using. Try II, and
YOU will have corn all winter as fresh as If
from the field. Mas. A. G.. l..
Red Oak Grove.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
.EVY&DAVlS

Extra preparations have boon made TO serve
your Interests this season to greater extent
than ever before. a..
With the largest s'oro In the city, and the
largest stock Of everything pertaining TO nrst-
class Dry Goods house, We show larger a,sort Z,
mcnt in each department than can he iouhu
ofa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
WOMsNS MISSIONARY SOCIETY,".
The Thirteenth Annual session-List OF
ddresses-Personais.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SrAusroy. Va. October 5.-The thir-
teenth annual session of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Baltimore Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference met IN the
Methods, church, on Lewis street, at IL
O'clock yesterday morning for divine wor-
ship.
In the afternoon meeting was held for
organization AMI business.
The body will be IN session until We'd
nesday.
There were present forty.six delegates.
representing the different churches IN tho
Baltimore Conference.
The officers are: Mrs. y. y. Brown Of