davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.

zo ,,o.os SHIFTING PRINTS, 31Sc. yard;
10 M FACUFD SHEETING, 1910. per yard
10-4 UNBLEACHED sHEETlNG, l'1T- pei
ward.
plain Black India Linen, 2Oc. quality' IN reni-
nants. at pc. a yard. -. 49,. .,,,
1000 wards Plain White lndia Lih .eIns,,S s0'3
during the past month. Commencing MoNpAl
NoRSING and 10 continue during this week. We
will offer 900 yards In remnants.
The 25c. quality In remnants, lShc';
The zoe. quality In remnants lOc
The 1890. quality Ia rennants, Sc:
The I2tSc quality In remnants, o1ic.;
The Zoe. quality in remnants, 0c' . 49,,
Inst one half the regular prices. compare inc
qualities aud you Will be conNlhced 'ni9 70 III
Remnants OF Fine 2Oc Quality French Percales,
in an ASSORTMENT OF beautiful patterns at
Toe. yard; ,.,,.,. % .hacks
Remnants Check Muslins, IN variety VI NH0'N"'
at 6Llc. worth lOc.; ~, l., t.r,o
Remnants of a most superior quality In largo
and small plaids, az slsc. worth lutgc''
Check and Stripe Muslns az 41Rc yard 40 -,
one lot Of Mourning Challies, pieces OF ~ anu
- yards, at sc. a yard for THIS safe ,-. =.
Samples of Alitts, usual SOC. quality, at dc
small mall lot of manufacturers samples OF Pure
Spun-Sllk Mitts, all black and extra heaNy,
warranted fast black. mono worth less thhn
75c and some worth s1.2o, your choice OF
the lot at 46c. a peir during TINS sale.
75 pieces s1sc Challies during this saie' oc'
Fine Pineapple Tissues, in dark grounds and
colored figures, at 1219c.; III, -.
Nouseline DeIIndia, light grounds Win rch
figures, size. yard; ,,
Printed Foulards that are equal IN appearance
90 China silks, l21tc.: "a.
Figured China Mulls, in light ground, at 9Nc'
for this sale; .,-,,
China Cloths, something heavier IMAM tHe Inill-,
balng excellent limitations OF the figured
China silks, at I2I6c. for this sale
Polka Dot Pongees. were zoe. yard, now l%1sc'
for this sale only; ia, ~,
Plaid Dragon Fast Black Organizes nv 1873 ~
and 25c:
Plaid and Check Dragon Fast Black Lawns ana
Mulls at 934 and 1lAc for this sale only.
ISAAC HELD,
my 5-Tu&Th COB Broad street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
The DOGS and the Farmers.

From time TO time the DISPATCH has
pointed out the advantage dog-law would
be to Virginia sheep-ralsers.
Some counties now have such laws,
passed at their solicitation by the General
Assembly, but the greater part of the
State where sheep might be proftably
raised remains at the mercy of the ours.
We now learn from the IndeI-Appedl that
the Farmers Alliance will endeagor to
remedy this evil and at the coming cleo
tons will demand the necessary legisla-
ton.
For nearly two decades Virginia poli,i-
cans have quaked at the mention of a
"dog-law," but, unlike them, the farmers
need not fear. If they are tor the law,
who can be against it
In most of the counties, if fairly tried
for few years. dog-law would become
popular. That has been the experience of
Augusta and Loudoun.
Once get the dogs out of the way and
sheep in their places, the owners of
sheep will not consent to let the dogs re-
gain the ascendency. The trouble will be
in inaugurating the movement. There will
bo difficulties to overcome, of course, but
the farmers are the men to overcome them.
Each owner or lessee of Virginia farm
ought easily to raise enough sheep every
year to pay his taxes; but in a neighbor-
hood infested with multitudes of preda-
tory ours the business can not be made
profitable, unless, indeed, one owns such
numbers of sheep as will justify him in
employing shepherds, and even then he has
to have very watchful men.
A State Gog-law Is hardly to be hoped
for in this generation, but many more
counties ought to have special laws. These
they can get for the asking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
A Third Party.

Congressman HgMPHILL, of South Caro-
lima, was reported in Fridays DISPATCH as
having said 10 New York reporter few
days before that there is not the least
probability of third-party movement in
the South" Mr.. HEMPHILL holds that in
spite of Mr.. CLEvELAND's monometallist
opinions he is the most popular man in the
country and would, if renominated for
President of the United States, be re-
elected to that Office by a sweeping ma
jority.
II is TO be desired that the silver problem
should be solved at the next session Of
Congress, but there is, we fear, not much
reason TO hope that such will be the case.
With one house of Congress in the hands
of the Democrats and the other in the
hands of the Republicans, and with Re
publican President in the White House
standing ready to hurl veto at any legis-
lstion which Congress may do in the inte-
rest iof the people who demand the free
coinage of silver. the prospect does not
seem bright for the early settlement Of
the money question. II that were out Of
the way the road TO the White House
would not contain any Democratic OBJ
struction for Mr.. CLEyKLAsD. But the
money question is not out Of the way. We
might speculate on the subject at great
length and yet not reach any satisfactory
conclusion; for there is no one who can
forecast the condition Of things that will
prevail next year at the time of the meet
ing OF the Democratic National Conyen-
ton. Certainly we shall not make the
attempt.
IL was 10 8 reporter for the New York
Reoorder that MIR. HEMrHn.L made theutter.
sncs 10 which we have referred. We quote
his words.
There is not tho least probability Of third
party movement in the South. The people there
hnow that an experiment 70 divide tho Demo-
Cratic party would be exceedingly dangerous
70 their interests. They TOO well remember
we narrow escape from the force bill. Tho
sarmes Alliance intends 70 work Its reforms
through The Democratic party. Tho leaders Of
vac Anlanee In my State, at least, are Demo
cratic frst ana Alliance men attorward."
Ihs last phrase would be good motto
iof the Alliance men everywhere. especially
everywhere In the South. II is evident
that Mr. HxrHnL has overlooked the fact
that the southern Democrats are only
part Of the Democratic party. He had
none but southern Democrats In mind
when he spoke Of the force bill. &c,
We have always hoped that the Alliance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
MFN,s IrNIAIINDERED SHIRTS.

We claim % have the best Unlaundered shirt
In the world for oOc those VINO nave t.leu ', N
are of the game opinion. They are made Of New
York Mills Muslin, which all know to DO the best.
They have linen bosoms, wristbands, endless
STAYS and filed seams, and that which "a all I'M
portant. they are perfect fitting shirt. only
hO, hnys them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Italv,s Injured Innocence.

The Italian Government gives out that it
is done with us.
Rupr1 declines to pursue the bootless
controversy" with BLAINE.
What Is to be the fate Of Minister FAvA
we are not informed, but the Marquis lmpe-
riali, the Charge d'Afiaires at Washington,
is instructed that henceforth" he is
"solely restricted 10 dealing with current
business"
Italy appeals to the opinion of the world,
and IN the letters from which these facts
are derived it appears that no notice has
been or will be taken of the last letter OF
Mr., BLAINE, whom RUDNI speaks OF as q
man who has been gully of breach OF
faith in revealing certain information.
The long and short of it all IS that
instead of sending her numerous lronclads
over here TO fall prey to our torpedoes,
Italy has simply expressed, with diplo-
matte politeness, her profound disgust Tor
the position taken by the United States
and her UNQUALIFIED amazement that we
can be so stupid! The intimation is that
if we want restoration of full diplomatic
relations we will have to do as she would
have us do, which is TO acknowledge the
responsibility Of the Federal Government
and to prosecute the lynchers and pay
indemnities to the slain Italian subjects.
Nothing now seems possible for us to do
but to withdraw Minister PORTER from
Rome. Then we would like Italy TO with
draw all of her Malta people from this
country and our tourists to cease spending
their millions in Italy.
RuDrSI no doubt hopes by this peremp-
tory step to call the attention OF the great
Powers to the position this Government
takes. He speaks rather to them than to
us when he says, Let the Federal Govern
ment reflect if it is expedient to leave to
the mercy of each State of the Union, ire
sponsible to foreign countries, the etfi-
cheney of treaties pledglng its faith and
honor to entire nations" 1t is not unlikely
that the next thing of Importance which
we Will hear from Italy will be sug-
gestion TO the other nations of Europe TO
consider their treaty relations with this
country. No matter. Our people, who
could not be scared by the talk of the
ironclads, will not lose their wits when the
word-twisting diplomats come at them
with big envelopes and ponderous SEN
fences.
At the State Department at Washington
the officials are not bothering themselves
about this new phase of the situation.
They believe that il is little piece of affect
edindignationa assumed more for political eff
feet at home than for any more important
reason. The people generally, however,
will look upon it as great piece of sauci-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Tho Primary.

The Democratic primary for the nomi-
nation of a candidate for City Treasurer
takes place to-day.
We trust that there viii be large turn
out.
So long as the people manage their party
affairs their interests will always be well
attended to, and the habit of taking part
in the nominations is one that should be
cultivated, as it keeps up our organiza-
ton; brings voters into frequent contact f;
gives to the nominees titles to hearty
support, and is productive of general salts
faction.
The first duty is TO make good nomina-
tons the next is 10 elect the nominees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Baseball.

At Philadelphia Oeague); b. BEE;
Philadelphias.O 0 0 1OO9-9 II 8
New Yorks. o 1 0200 % 6 4
batteries - Thornton and Clements
Ewing, Sharrott, and q. O'Rourke.
At Baltimore (Association): R. B.H. E.
Baltimores ..O2O16OOOOO0-9 Il
Athletics. 24O0003000-9 IL 6
Batteries-Healy and Robinson; Cham
berlain and Milligap. Game called on ac-
count of darkness. Eleven innings.
at c SHieeSS . (LeaEIi0}io OO1OO4 T. 8
Plttsburghs % 10000 "A II 2
Batteries ittTedge and Hutchinson |;
Staley and Fields.
At Boston (Association): r. BIB. Z.
Bostons. ......2 l 1 Oil II 0
Washingtons..0 0 90 90 "A IL 2
Batteries-Daily and Murphy; Carsey
| and Hart.
| At Cleveland Oeague): II. BIB. r.
Clevelands.. q / 2 0 0 0 l % IL
Cincinnatis. L 0 0O110 0-3
Batteries-Viau and thinner; Rhines
| and Harrington.
| At Cincinnati (Association): n. B.H. Z.
Cincinnati. o 0 90 0 O. 8 8
st. Louis g 90 l 0 / 3 4 Ill IL 5
Batteries-Dwyer and Kelly; Boyle and
| Stivetts.
At Brooklyn Neague): R. BE. E.
Boston.......0 O-S l
Brooklyn. ~ 0 0 0 90 [ %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bennett; Hem
ming and Daily.
At Columbus (Association): R. B.H. Z.
Columbus......0 0 0 0 90 1-6 5 1
Louisvilles.. o l 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 8 8
Batteries-Knell and Donahue; Ehret
and Cook
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
The PEOPLE KNOW IT !

LOW PRICES and d
lCeW-SeIected StOcB of
bright Spring Clothing
are making us just q
little firstly, and UhO'd
thought only u fen days
AGO that the huge piles
of Clothing lying all
around us 1cO1ttd so soon
SbO1O signs OF an dctJUe
" t 0UiCK TO CATCH
on. People are that
1Oay the 7OOrJd over.
Needn't hint q dozen
times at people nolCa-
d0YS 1Che1 q good thin6
Is TO be fOUpd---theYW
find 1t. We care the
vord of LOW PRICES
only q short 1UlIile AGO.
Many thought Ut the re-
euI0r regulation cry md
6uSh OF the Average
cJOtbin6 store and
needed not the plain
truths that cam be
cOuched IN u legitimate
advertisement.
WIN shouldn't an advertisement con-
tain THE TR UTH? What can be the
objections!
We sec none. Under a true repre8e,a-
tatiOB Of our Clothing IRE find ourselves
in the midst of a heating business,
Wih ne10 faces pouring IN upon as
every day. many Of WhOm come recon-
mended By former patrons 'cho hare
been Thoroughly convinced that their
HARD-EARNE'D DOLLARS hare
been spent to the best possible account.
We're in the midst Of the busy
period. LOW prices are an accepted
fact. "The proof Of the pudding is
in eating it," Many hare been here
and hare seen that ,Ce are not dealing
in idle Words. TIE RURAL AER-
CHANThaS sought as, the FARMER
has left his place, the BLACKSMITH
his aRriL in search Of the great bar
gains IN MEMS, BOYS, and GILL;
DREN'S CLOTHING. NOWhere here
abouts iOiU yOu tind another such as
Sortment; nOlOhere can yOu find such q
multitude Of styles and prices nOwhere
can you get as much Ualue-in other
,OOrdS, such a big bundle for so little
money. There is no such test as trying.
Lay ont garments side by side NTH
those Of other stOres-thdPU tell the
a0hOLe story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
A produet OF Modern Culture.


Pharmaceutical Era.l
She can tell where every nation
Started in OF tho creation,
And she much prefers cremation,
When she dies.
She can name each bone and slnew,
And II you're too fat or thin, you
Soon will have her daily din you
Remedies.
She can write the chemic symbols
OF all compounds. Play the timbrels
q TIN right through your ears she wimbles,
Yes, she can.
She iust dotes on Athabasca;
Has a missioa In Alaska;
Flannels sends 10 madagascar"
With fan.
She'll smile Ger a comic section.
That In you would rouse detection;
And her love ne'er knows detection
From her books.
But one day her husband tainted;
And her fright cannot be painted,
Por she'd never been acquainted
With such looks
For a cure her fond heart bleds
But OF one she'd never read,
SO she stood him ON his head
Til he died.
Though the Jury learned she chsrishcf
Him next 20 her Hiado Yerisht,'
SHE OF too much learning perished,r
They all cried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

Our reputation for selling Trunks and Bags at
low prices we shall maintain In our new store:
Our stock Is now complete with all kinds ana
sizes of Bags from the small grip to the largest
satchel Trunks of all kinds and siNes, Trunk
Straps, Shawl-Straps, etc. Those who contem-
plate purchasing any OF these goods VIII save
money by examining our stock and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
The South in Literature and Science.


Recently Mr.. T. X. OGLRsBY wrote for
the columns of the Montgomery ala
Advertiser a series Of articles sketching the
achievements of southern men and wo-
men in literature and science, and in use
full mechanical inventions.
The exhibit he made was highly credita-
bic to our section. Indeed. it astonished
most of our people, because instead of
looking into the matter as Mr.. OGLEsBY
has diligently done, they quietly accepted
the dictum of the North that the South had
done nothing in this direction worth re-
Numbering.
We are glad to know that Mr.. 0GLEsBY
has resolved to reprint his materialin book
form with cancellations and additions,
and we trust that all Virginians will help
him with suggestions now, and give him
substantial patronage when the book is
ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
PROOF In THE COFFIN
THE MISSING LINK TO A GREAT FOR
TUNE FOUND IN THE GRAVE.
Susanna RandalIs Remains Had Lain on
the Family Bibic--Its Contents Needed
10 Establish the Rights Of Three People

Mrs. Sidney Hendricks. of One Hun
dredth street and florence avenue, Chi
eago, has been notified that she hes fallen
heir to s2,O0O.OOo from the estate OF an
uncle long since deceased. A Tribune re-
porter of that city. after much laborious
travelling. discovered the residence Of the
two-fold millionaire.
Living off 10 the west Of South Chicago
and north of Cummings. a half mile from
any other house, the coy little cottage
nestles amid q wide expanse OF swamp.
There are nice ponds on ali sides. Inc
nlace can be reached by land only uid one
Hundred-and- Fourth street on the solnh.
An aronud that neighbOrhood meadow
larks sing. robins pipe. frogs keep up
continual serenade, geese and ducks hoaV
AZ indolent ease. sidewalks are bridges
and no resident Is counted well-hxed I'M
les he has a skiff chained TO his front
door The land, like q drunkard's brain,
is too moist TO be productive. Nobody ex-
meets much Of il, and no one IS dlsapp0int-
cd Flaborately designed hower-beds
were worked on a high point near the
Hendricks home, and shade trees added TO
the air Of content.
Mrs. Hendricks, pleasant-faced woman
of about fty-fye years, of the earnest Old
Baptist stripe Of down-east Yankees
greeted the visitor pleasantly.
YES. | will no doubt have 81, 000, 600
within a year." she said calmly. 1T will
come from the estate of my uncle. my
mothers brother, Isaac Phillips, of Easton,
| Mass. -,
1.-THE story Of our tracing out our rights
TO the estate hos some peculiar features;
The estate is valued at 5000. 900, and will
be equally divided between myself and my
two brothers, William T Carroll, a manu-
facturer of patented articles at Worcester,
Mass. and Daniel w. Carroll, a machlnist
of Canton, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
PECIAL RICES
~ FOR
THIS WEEK
AT
MITTELDoRFERS' NEW GRANITR BUILDING,
2I7 EAST BROAD STREET.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRESS FABRICS
INTHE CITY.
NEW GOODS. NEW WASH GOODS.

All the new shades IN Tans, Grays, Old Rose,
Modes, HeliOtrOpe, &C., sc.
We will show the best stOcl; Of WASH FABRICS
ever shown in this city.
GINGHAMS in beautiful designs at z, s, 10,
l216, and loo. for FRENCH GINGIAMS-
reduced from 2jc.;
CHALLIES at Az, 5, 6I4, SIk, I2l5. 1874, and
20c. for the best WOOL CHALLI;
CHANTILLY MUSLIN, warranted fast colors, In
all the newest patterns, at 794c.-reguiar
price 12lSc.;
SAIINES ia figured and solid at NC. worth
l21bc., at 934c. worth zoe;
PONGbES SHANTONG, a new fabric, Imported
goods in beautiful designs, at 131Ec.-re-
duced from 25c. They are the best values In
the market.
PINEAPPLE TISSUES in black and dark
grounds, heliOuope, old rose, Nile, and yell
low, at l2IEc. worth 25c. just the article for
warm weather.
FIGURED MULLs at 1lIlc.-reduced from
AZ pieces SOLID CHAMBRAYs In all colors at
7&1c.-reduced from 15c.;
CRAZY CLOTH, in yellow, cream, light blue,
pink. and lilac, very wide, at l21fc;
OUTING CLOTHS In solid, stripes, ana plaids at
:, 8, 10, and l2l4.--all special prices;
MERRIMACK sHIRfINGS az 4,Sc. worth SIC. /:
PERCALES for shirt-waists at 9 and 1910.
FIGURED FOULARDS for dresses aud drapery,
dark and light grounds, at JOc. on the dollar !:
FAST-BLACK INDIA LINEN at sc. worth 25c.-
slightly damaged by water;
FASI-BLACK STRIPED INDIA LINEN at
9lsc.-slightly damaged by water-worth
35 pieces STRIPED INDIA NULL for aprons
and dresses at l2lzc. worth 25c.-sllghtly
wet. ID. & z. MlTTELDORFER'S,
New GrRlate-FrOnt Store,
my o-Tu&Th 217 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

Baby McKrE is one of the most tiresome
features Of the HaRRIsos Administration.
Journalists who can find nothing good to
say Of the President seem to be trying to
keep their hold on the White House by
continual references to this juvenile pro-
Dizzy. Now, it is recorded by them that
he has doomed his first pair of trousers"
We see no reason why they shonld record
shis. unless. indeed. it win facilitate tina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
LEVY & DAVIS,
NEW STORE,
|, 8, and 5 E. Broad ST.
GRAND VALUES FOR ALL
FOR
Everyday This Week.
LADIES' AND MISSES BELTS.

AMI hJtpA~N'
An immense assortment Of new novelties "a
ladies' and Misses Belts. Very handsome
STYLES that cannot DO duplicated Ia TINS Guy, rs
they are exclusively our own. ,,..
LEATHER BELTS, one solid piece OF ieather'
russet, orange, and black, 2oc.i
Imported English Leather Belts, Win leatner-
covered buckles, 3Sc. each;
Leather Bodice Belts, 30c.; -.
Leather Bodice Bolts, with large steel oucAie'
cIeopstra Belts, with large cut-steel buckle
CIT and Silver Belts at 75c. and 81 each.
BOYS SHIkT-WAISTS.
Look All about the city and you Will not ma
such "a varied assortment OF choice stylesin Boys
Shirt-Waists as we are showing; Ihey ce tI,s ~
Outings Percales, and fine Muslin AT the ioiAoN-
ing prices: 25, 35, as, rs, and Soc. each.
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS.
This Il another stock we take pride in showing.
We doubt II you ever saw better assortment 70
select from. See the prices-35c., Soc, Toe, 81,
sIl3, Sl.25, $3.50, S1.75, az.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Mems hne Balbriggan Undershirts, very me
and well-made, equal to any you ever sa" az o'0-'
Mems Bloached Jean Drawers with extra scat
and dOuble-stayed seam, only soc each.
Mems Summer MerinO Undershirts ana Draw
ers, good value az soc each, for 41c.
MEMS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS.
IN the world for SOC Those whohaye tried them
are Of the game opinion. They are made OF New
York Mills Muslin, which all know to DO the pest.
They have linen bOsoms wristbands, endless
stays and filed seams and that which ~ al IN
portant. they are perfect fitting shirt. only
SOC buys them. ,e,
Black silk Drapery Nets in an immense lire
75c., SIC, al, S1.25, 81, S2.25, $780, ana %
a yard. H. .,ta
season for trimming all kinds OF dresses, IN an
the different widths, at 75c., Soc, 81, and sl'|o
a yard. .
terms, IN all the popular shades, Just recelNeu'
LADIES' WAISTS.
Ladies' Pleated Shirt-Waists I'm fast black at
Ell, and sI.lO each; Plain White az Soc, and
Outng-ClOth at G0c. Ladies' and Misses BLOUSE
Waists with wide collar, silk cord laced 'front.', IN
plain white and colored at 5Sc., 6Oc, Zoe, SOC,
81, and S1.33 each.
LADIES' AND MISSES JACKETS.
Special values this week in Ladies' and Misses
Refers and Blazers, Ladies Capes, etc, at
special low prices
MATTINGS.
Please bear in mind we are headquarters for
Mattings OF all kinds. Our spriug stock has now
arrived, including every grade nom the cheap
est TO the best, and our prices will be found as
low az the lowest. Hotels, bOardng-houses, ana
private houses will find our assortment I'M
equalled.
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
Our reputation for selling Trunks and Bags at
low prices we shall maintain In our new store.
Our stock Is now complete with all kinds ana
sizes OF Bags from the smnll grip to the largest
satchel. Trunks of all kinds and siSes, Trunk
Straps, Shawl-Straps, etc. Those who contem-
plate purchasing any Of these goods Will save
money by examining our stock and prices.
LEVY & DAVIS,
l,3, and ) east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

have determined 20 re-establish tho chain
gang. and the order wall go into effect next
week.
William Moore, a native OF Powhatan
county, but for long time resident OF
this city. died yesterday; aged sxty-hye
years.
Martha Watkins and Kiah Robinson both
colored) were sentenced to the penitentlary
in the Corporation Court to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Gold E.o,temen. in riuvanpa.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispetch.l
Scorrsv1I.LR, Va, May A gold boom
is started near Kent's Store in Flu
wanna county. From mine known as the
Mass mine, worked by Mr.. &. II. Manning,
OF Norwich. NY, there was taken few days
since the richest specimen of ore contain
ing free gold that has ever been seen in
that gold belt. 1t has created quite an ex-
citement among miners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

When the bondholders come here and
see what appears to be diamond-dust
sprinkled over the walkways in the Capt.
toll Square, it viii give them false idea as
TO the wealth of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
How the Clubs Stand.
.xfpuUg.Ns aueNrv rYr,N~
NATIONAL HAGUE.
ReDartee.

[Munscy's Woekly.l
"Pm on to YOU" SAID the drop of ink to
the blotter, in tone OF considerable as
perity.
DRY up" replied the blotter, savagely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

BARRY Sullivan, the tragedian. who died
in London on Sunday. played an engage
ment IN this city about twenty years ago.