davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24

Boy: 40 mills a cent; 10 cents a dime /;
~ dimes a bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrun.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
RLouR.
COTTON.

weouots: Fine. s250as2.75; supcrdns, s275a
tass; extra, t3.50ataI5 fsmiiy, saA3lo; pat
ent family, country, st75zsaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT STRONG.

Richmond aud West Point was throughout the
most active stock and strong point In the list,
buying being stimulated by rumor that the
Gould Interest had lately strengthened us posi-
ton In the company. The industrial stocks
outside Of Chicago gas were dun aud uninter-
esting, with small fluctuations, although new
sugar-refning stock declined IL and recovered
per cent. The market finally closed dull and
heavy at lowest prices Of the day, the entire list
being frsctiOnally lower. snles of listed stocks.
IAS. on shares: of unlisted. 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
MARrxE INrELLIaRxCx
MyNIkTuRs ALMANAC. yAsulny ~ ~.
5aa rises. ......... 7:1D Hiau fipA !
sun sets ........... s:S4 Morning %. ....... -
Es,on rises. 800. k57 kvsnise 1890 -!

foRr OF aicaxoNn. JAxcAxs - ~
ARKIvxp.
Steamship wyapoke, noeA Nev Yos4 -
ehsndsse snd pssssnssrs; aeorss ~ Axlo =
sAnsn
steamer Ariel. Deyos Norfolk. ueeg,en1no
and passengers; l. b. Tatuun~ vlce- p6oe&1oo4
Steamship Wyenoks, Hoass Sew Yet No.
ehandlss and pssssnssrss 0sosgs ~. AuaA =
Co, aeentA
PoKT or NEWPORT NEWe. JAruxnv - ~
sBy Toleenph.l
Steamship MORN Anglia Dsatensse. = -
skrf.xD.
s ssssss:s n;:s 4 &c., Ss -
roxr o. wner PolN1. JArexn7 = ~
~ rslsets>hj
ssssnseip AileehAas, r11t@ Hgosl1enoA
ssssssSas ps.vn,A nun.A D1lsnsuA -
s;ssSsiis is5ss< 4 x.lvIls, 49,
msssss1ip Alaseaass l,l6oa -
- s';;; 3. '' 8 : i! I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
sGRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
JAsuARY %, 1891.

WHEAf.--i2 bushela
CoRE-l, 436 bushels.
OATa-i, 900 bushels.
PEAs.---50 bushels.
SALES.
wHEAT.--i2 bnshels
CoRs.--i, 33i bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WHsAr.-Longberry, s5c.sti.0a Mixed, Nc.a
si.Oi shortberry. s2sasl0A
COIN. White, 52aS3kc. Mixed. 6is62c
slhc. Rejected. 4saisc. Winter Cor seedl, bsA
62c.
RYR-75aSDc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24

THE WEATHER IN RIcHxosD YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant.
Range of Thermometer at the front door
81 tba D,sn,fnb Ofice Yaeferdav,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

FRIDAY. January %, 1891.
sALRa-5O shares American Tobacco Company
stock. preferred, al 9sH.
Closing quotations at tho Stock Board:
Government SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24

COTTON
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLisG. &c.
Low MfDpLfSG. SIC.
GOOD ORDINARY. sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24

FUenfno.-Rxchange quiet and easier az ASA
ss7%. Commercial bills, SASSY. Money easy at
sa3, closing offered at 3 sub-Tressury bal
ances-Coin, $751; .0i2,000; currency. Ss,2bl.uOO.
0oysrnments dull but steady a per cents, 100 ;
aLis. lOa. state bonds entirely neglected.
.,o.Yv nf,Or ArfONQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24

JlruAnY 2A--Msrket steady. frices slieAenv
loser. sale Of several huadrsd BAGS Is ~
skc. Prime. 1,ss3c. extra PRIME 3xc.; fascys
SIC; spanish. zs2he; factory hAad-paekses
Sake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24

Postmasters for North Carolina: p. W.
Moore, Oak Forest, Iredell county, Utce G..
W. DAVIS, resigned: A. O.. Shoemaker.
Scott's Crossing Roads, Iredell county, uice
Lizzie II. Pressby, resigned; D.. h; Hol-
land, Weisner. Iredell county, rice L. w.
Eagle, resigned. 49,.
Virginia: Niurah V. Hale, Joplin, Wise
county, cice w. f. Gibson, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
VITAL Statistics.

~ other cities are computing their NOR
tality on the basis OF the census Oh los''
plus reasonable figure for annual increase
we ought TO do 80. II others are exciuding
non-residents we ought TO do so ana
we think we do). II others ore excluding
accidents. homicides, and suicides we
ought TO do 20. We should (and doubtless
do1 follow the general practice, else tne
comparisons will be utterly valueiess. we
fear greatly that the comparisons are not
what they should be, anyway. The trou-
bile IL that all cities do not pursue a
straightforward policy; but we DO not
wish Richmond TO join their ranks. Inc
object of these reports Is, primarily, 10
inform our people what diseases most pre-
vail here and in what localities, and TINS
purpose we shouldpursue with answering
direetness aud devotion.
While it appears that our death-rate for
1890 was large. the excess is not ascribable to
any particular disease or number OF ds-
eases. We had no epidemics. We have no
disease here that is local and none al al
that seems TO be more deadly in Richmond
than elsewhere. This is one reason ioi
doubling the accuracy Of the compilation
Of the Marine Bureau. But we want u
see Richmond resolve these doubts into
proof-proof of the Bureaus error. NOT
10 do II is TO leave in the hands of some OF
our rivals weapon which they will not
hesitate to use.
This is a matter demanding the attention
of the City Council and Board of Health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

ton would involve surrender OF the
stronghold Of Romanoff absolutism, and the
consensus Of opinion is that this Is about
the last concession ALrxASDEs III. would
mako. Conceding that Russia Is not fully
prepared 70 strike, only one course re-
manned for her to take IN order to quiet
dissention. That, II appears, she has
adopted. However, may IL not be that the
Powers she has been trying to wear out by
her military tactics will take advantage of
this evidence OF weakness? May they
not consider that IL proves that the mo-
ment has come when they should strike
and end the tension 10 which they have
been subjected? Stranger things have
happened, and in covering herself with in
fanny by her treatment of the Jews Russia
may be tempting fate or providence.
Every nation that has prosecuted the Jews
has suffered in proportion to the violence
Of that persecution. Call it coincidence,
Divine retribution, or what not, this is
fact written all over the pages Of history
from the days Of the Pharaohs to tho
prAsent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
THE RICHMOND D1sPAroH-sUNDAY. NAY 8. 1891.

sons would go to church IL the papers were
discontinued? Not at all; aud 20 my minu
a person who really desires to attend
church viii get there somehow az soao
time, papers or no papers.
why should the Sunday paper interfere
with the proper observance OF the oap.
hath Who gives more than an hour OF
His time to reading il? Because the
papers Of that day are larger than the
weekday issues lie no sign that mucn more
time IL consumed in their perusal. no,
body reads ell that they contain. Al
tastes are catered to, and each reader
roads only that which interests him, and
an hour Is ample time for that purpose.
The assertion that the getting out OF
Sunday paper entails Sunday labor mas
been refuted SO often that everybody
ouoht 10 know by this time that such IS
not the case, that almost the entire work
is done before Sunday dawns. l ven
ture tho assertion that. generaly
speaking, all connected with the pub
hshing Of the Sunday paper observe
the day "a well as the members oil any
other trade or profession, as you NAV eau
IL. and much better than many. IL IS alto
oetber a mistaken idea that Sunday pub
| Eshing means Sunday labor to any great
extent. and that some laboris permissibleon
that dav the most extreme "antls grant.
| Even the successful merchant" VINO re-
Gently wrote on the subject. and who from
bis own description Of himself, Is certainly
more ft for Heaven than for this world:
allows us to replenish the fire on Sunday II
not 10 build it. He would be more consist
emit, though, think. If not as comfortable,
| II he sat i" in the cold" No, the Sunday
paper will not make the Sabbath q uadl-s
! ton, either soon or late, and instead OF
ungratefully fighting their best friend the
church people should turn their attention
TO the real evils that exist and flourish all
around them. II Christians will begin an
active crusade against all such they Will
| spend their time to much better advantage
| than in attacking tho Sunday newspapers,
| and. / doubt not, will find the latter
amongst their most efficient and faithful
allies in the fight, as they are foremost IN
| an GOOD works. OUTSIDE BAEBARIAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
A New Railroad Connection.

The West Virginia and Pittsburgh rail-
road, mentioned in yesterdays DISPATCH,
will not be altogether West Virginia road.
1t will connect Virginia with Pittsburgh by
a route which lies through rich country.
II will open up new field for some of our
manufacturers and also for our wholesale
merchants. Braxton Courthouse, or Suit
ton, one Of the points named, is not much
less than two hundred miles from Pitts
burgh. Morgantown is not one hundred.
But Pittsburgh cannot well compete with
Richmond at points nearer Richmond than
Pittsburgh. So as TO Baltimore, which is
three hundred and sixty-six miles from SUIT
ton. But Baltimore will soon have shorter
route to the point of connection of the
West Virginia and Pittsburgh railroad with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. not
short enough, however, to cut Richmond
of from all the trade of tie rich region
which these several roads are expected TO
open TO the world.
We hope soon TO hear something further
concerning these roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
Sunday Nausnanars.

In the article by "Senex" in Tuesdays
DISPATCH it is stated in effect that unless
the Sunday papers are suppressed the Sab
bath will very soon become only tradi-
ton. Is this true9 Was there ever time
when the Sabbath in Richmond, for in
stance, was better observed than now?
Were her churches ever in more flourish
ing condition? And were her Sunday pa
pers ever as good as now? Would it not
seem to be the truth that instead Of thepa-
pers hindering the Sabbath they help it |?
1t certainly cannot be proved by the
churches that the day Is injured by the
papers. and il the churches don't suffer
why should anybody complains That the
Sunday publishing keeps some persons
from church TO some extent Is doubtless
true. but is it established that these per.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

a man of great individuality and extensive
observation. combined with marked sim
plioity. and these characteristics mani
fest themselves throughout his letters
and comments embodied in his book. He
did great work for.his Church among all
classes. That portion of the book which
refers TO the events that led TO the war and
his own course reflects the views and ac-
tions of thousands Of his stamp In Vir-
ginia.
Cg1unh,1. A New and Original Social
Drama in -Four Acts. BY CHESTER CORE
MILLyR. dramatic work the hrst.) Chi-
cago. III. kehm, Frelsch q wilson Com
pany. Publishers.
This IL a social drama and ia an attempt
in blank verse and prose to illustrate the
terrible power Of hynotism in its relation
20 crime. 1t also pictures the results OF
bypocrisy in connection with it. The plot
originates in Chihuahua, Old Mexico, and
the scenes are laid in New York city at the
present day. The author dehes old dra-
matte rules and allows the naturally-sup-
posed villain 10 live and end triumphant.
"Tt Is a play of real life, and not Of life as
II should be.n Ninety-six pages, bound in
cloth. Price 81.
Rocks G,a, Shock or, The Great Electrical Won
DIR at Hilmdn, Ga. by. A. Is. HiLLMAS.
This book describes the electrical well
near Sharon, Ga. Our copy was received
from Mrs. HI1LMAN, whose brother, Mr.. P.
]. BUR-ox. wrote for the DISPATCH the first
accounts Of the discovery published.
Ro,,ai gociefy Of Cdndd1. Montreal meet.
ING. 1891. Handbook for the use OF
members and visitors. giving the rules
of the society. its history, and histori-
cal sketch of Montreal with places OF in
terest in its vicinity. 9th May, 1891.
Compiled by the local committee. Mon
treal: 1891.
Tinkietop's Crime, DC. By GEoRdE r. SIMS;
author of MARY James Memoirs"
"Rogues and Vagabonds,p How the
Poor Live 1.-THE Dagonet Reciter," &c.
With a frontispiece by MAURICE GRELF-
TyYHAeEY. New York: CHARLES L..
WEBSTER & Co. 1891.
The Eighh Annual Report Of me Erecouto'
Committee ofGe Indian Rights association,
for me yedr ending December 10, 1890.
PRINTED by order Of the Executive Com
mittee. Philadelphia: Office of the
Indian Rights Association. No. 1905 Arch
| street 1891,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
What Is Under Our Feet

Several years ago we suggested that some
rich man ought to bore hole into the
ground as deep as IL is possible to bore one
in order to ascertain what treasures and
other things are concealed from our sight
and our knowledge in the bowels OF the
earth. We learn now that hole 400 feet
deep has been sunk near Wheeling, and
that this hole is expected TO reach the
depth Of $3.50 feet. Already dozen thick
VEINS of coal have been passed, oil and gas
both struck, but not in paying quantities;
gold, quartz, iron, and many othcr mine.
rails. We shall watch this experiment with
interest. Ii ought not to stop at less than
$1,000 feet.
The mention Of this hole naturally re-
minds US that geologist ought al the
time 10 be at work in Virginia exploring
her underground regions. A. We hare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
Russia's Persecution of the Jews


Most narrowing reports continue 10
come from Moscow regarding Russian
persecution of the Jews. The "ohosen
people" are being driven out OF the
Holy City" Of the empire in great num-
bers, are loaded with chains as if they
were desperate criminals, and after their
expulsion their houses are plllaged. These
bsrbarities. practiced in the face of
The rsprobation of the civilized
world and the warnings Of his
tory emphasize the assumption that
the internal elements Of discord in Russia
seriously threaten the integrity OF the en-
pire, aud must be propitlated at any cost.
At the Same time they would appear to in
dictate that Russia is not quite ready for
war despite her tremendous show of mill
tnry msnouvres and apparent efforts 20
provoke hostilities by exhausting the pa
sisnoe Of the triple alliance. In short, the
revival Of Jewish persecution to its present
extent would appear TO be in degree
measure for bridging the chasm between
now and the more convenient season for
war.
AIxxASDER III. ameliorated the condition
Of the Jews in his domains in so far as that
he revoked certain restrictions in respect
Of their places OF abode, and permitted
m extension Of tho sphere of their CON-
mercial operations. But by emsncipating
che serfs he brought about conditions that
led 10 the substitution of one
form Of cruelty for another. While
L.. - 4
the Jews became the money making peo-
pie Of the empire, and their beggard,
iordly neighbors fastened themselves upon
them like horde of vampires. The Jew.
lab msrchants, bankers, and others, small
and great, have been the prey Of both the
Russian Official and the nobleman in private
life. Butrapacity Is a growing passion. On
late years, the old nobility have not been
content with exacting percentage 'os Jew.
fsh earnings and Accommodations, lbut have
wanted all of these. In the absence of :
constitutional form of government, and
while peace has prevailed they have had
no chance for preferment and reward.
when they have turned their attention In
the direction OF trade they have found Il
dirAcuit 70 compete with the more thrifty
Jew. As o result pressure has been
brought upon the Gar through various
sources and by means Of various influences
TO force him to give them a constitution.
war, ora commercial monopoly. Not the
least Of these influences has been a display
" indifference to the spread OF Nihillsm.
<hs granting By the Car VI . epnstisu,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
American Newspaper Directory.

The American Newspaper Directory for
1891 has just been issued. This is the twenty
third year of this publication, which is
gotten out by the well-known advertising
agents, GEORGE p. RowELL & Co.. Of New
York. The American Newspaper Directory
not only contains list Of all the newspa-
pers and periodicals issued in the United
States, Dominion Of Canada. and New
foundland. together with their sworn OF
estimated circulation, but describes the
cities and towns in which they are pub
lished, so far as giving population, indus
tries, &c. To the advertiser the Directory
is invaluable. 1t is needless to say that
GEORGE P. RowEL & Co. stand at the
front rank Of the advertising agencies Of
this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

Our New York correspondent sends us
an unusually good letter this week. Among
other things ho tells how newspaper-man
can be put at disadvantage bv being
made a confdant of. Probably not even
the clergy are oftener made confdants
than are well-known newspaper-men. Peo-
pie tell them their secrets, secure the pro-
mise that their information will not be
published, and thus put their trusted
friends at the mercy Of competitors who
are under no such obligation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
interesting Questions Discussed.


In our issue Of to-day two and a half
columns of page ere filed with readable
queries and answers, and among the sub
iects treated are the following: Status OF
the United States Senate and Features OF
the Congressional Reapportionment BIZ
What the Direct Tax is and How II is to BE
Repaid; The Marshall Homestead IN
Fauquier County The Names OF Ewes
Daughters; The New Richmond Theatre
When 1t Was openedand Who Were in the
Cast on the Opening Night; Why 1t Is
That the Pine-Trees Are Dying; The Num-
Der OF Square Feet of Floor Space in the
Exposition Building; The First Tele-
graphic Message-What 1t Was and
Who Sent It; Etymology of the Word
Fad: The Whereabouts of Geronimo
and Natchez; The Length of Floyd Ave
nue.: The Religious Denomination OF Dr.
Isaac Watts; The Characters Who Appear
in Mrs. Burton Harrison's Flower de Hun
dred; Can Registrar Serve as Judge OF
Election? etc., etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

We publish this morning on page 8 a
column Of readable letters discussing the
question, Who was the youngest Confede-
rate soldier2 Mention is made of many
heroic youths who bore arms for our cause,
but we cannot say that the answer has
been furnished, as new claimants for the
honor may yet appear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
AN ECZEMA ON A Boy.
SuireringS Intense. Head Nearly Raw BODY
Covered with Sores. Cured by
CutieUra Remedies.

bought a bottle Of CUTICURA REsoLvRNT, one
box CUTICCRA SALvE, and one cake OF CUTIcURA
SOAP for my son, aged thirteen years, who has
been Afflicted with eczema for long time, and
am pleased 10 say that believe the remedies
have cured him. His sufferings were Intense,
his head being nearly raw, his ears being gone
except the gristle, and his body was covered with
sores His condition was frightful TO behold.
Tho sores have now all disappeared, his skin is
healthy, eyes bright, cheerful In disposition, and
Is working every day. My netghbors are wit
nesses TO this remarkable cure, and the doubt
ing ones are requested to call or write me or any
OF my neighbors. -.,.,,.,-,,>.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

In the Virginia Medical Monthly for April
DR.. THOMAS r. EVANS, formerly of this
city, but now Of Loudoun, has An article
entitled "Caution About Chlorate Of
Potassium-Seven Cases of Fatal Poison
inc - &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

Please bear in mind We are headquarters for
Mattings Of all kinds. Our spring stock has now
arrived, including every grade from the cheap
est to the best, and our prices will be found as
low as the lowest. Hotels, boarding houses, and
private houses will find our assortment un-
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
WILLIAM s. STEPHENSON,
Winchester Post-Onice. Union county, n. G..

Stubborn Skin Disease.
fused the CUTIcURA REMEDIES for about four
months for the treatment OF a very stubborn
case Of skin disease something Ike eczema.
will state tried great many other advertised
remedies and had been treated by local physi-
clans and all TO no purpose. The CCTlcURA
REMEDIES did the work, and my body when
commenced was absolutely covered.
L. ID. MCCLELEN,
piedmont. Ala.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
UTHITSUNTIDE GRAND EXCUR.
mo WEST POINT.

JEFFERSON BENEFICIAL AND SOCIAL So
CIRTY viii give one Of their annual excursions
20 West Point, Va, on WHIT-MoNDAY, May IL,
1891. There VIII DO all kinds Of amusements
gotten up by the committee, with dancing, boat
sailing, bathing, and fishing.
Trains viii leave Manchester depot at 8 A. NJ,
Virginia street S:f5, and Twenty-eighth street
s:45 A. NJ. Train viii stop at principal stations
on the road.
Tlckets-Aduirs 75c.; children under twelve
years, soc.
sp 20, My3, 10, l6&17 COMMITTEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
One Thing Lacking.
rAfnnn...i.. NNnnElr

The tough lay stretched out cold ana dead'
And by him stood his trusty men,
He'd many nOtches on his gun,
Commandments, he had broken ten,
There was no virtue he could claim,
Yet they we're full OF vain regrets;
So on his head-board rough they carved:
"Jim never leaned 20 cigarettes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
C11tio11ra ResolVent.

the new Blood and Skin Puriner and greatest OF
Humor Remedies, Internally TO cleanse the
blood Of all impurities and poisonous elements
and thus remove the cause), and CUrIcURA, the
great Skin Cure, and CUIICURA SOAP, an e1qui-
site Skin Beautiner, externally ito clear the skin
and scalp and restore the hair, speedily and
permanently cure every species Of itching, burn
Ing, scaly crusted, pimply, scrofulous, and
hereditary humors, from infancy TO age, from
pimplOs TO scrofula.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

frequently said. there Is no telling what
treasures might DO found. Possibly, not
probably, some new substance might be
d{acovared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, SOC. SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
~ Send for " How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" IA
paces 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

1t isn't every kind Of a suit that will
suit-the person suited is not always
suited. Nothing is more Notifying than
to find that you have bought just what
you don't want. We take care to guard
you against any such risk. We will give
you the benefit OF our Judgment but we
won't attempt to influence yours 1t is
our aim to appeal to your taste and to
always be in position to crafty it. We
have special facilities for meeting special
cases and we are.ready at O moments
notice to honor any demand that can be
made. There has been q particularly
large demand for our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
LACES.

Black Silk Drapery Nets in an immense lire
75c., Soc, 81. sL.25, 81, 1926, $3.50, and s3
yard.
Black Silk Demi-Flouncings, 80 popular this
season for trimming all kinds Of dresses, in all
the different widths, at 75c., Soc, 81, and s1.25
yard.
Embroidered Mousselaine do Sole in new pat
terms, In all the popular shades, Just received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
LADIES' WAISTS

Ladies' Pleated shirt-waists in fast black at
81, and si.10 each; Plain White at s5c., and
outing-Cloth at 60c. Ladies' and Misses Blouse
Waists with wide collar, silk cord, laced front, In
plain white and colored at $50, 60c., Zoe, s5c.,
81, and s1.35 each.