davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-24
THE STATE OF TRADE


" '''' - Inc
y i'''
" Wv ''''''''''' =
.... '~' '''0''
'''''
'''
'''
'"'4
w consume
''''''''' VI '''''''''"c-
.,...... '' go IL
'''''''' ''''' "
" ''''
'''' Tue
''"'' anu MS
"''''"7 1'e
'''' '''''' ln'@
way WV "''' |'" I''f4-
''''''' iii vt suffered
'''' 80 '''''' A'' )'' the gross
81 '''''-'' VI '''' ''''"''g f''If""is 7ho"
' ''''.' '''' '"'''E' P'""'"I}' 10 the
'''''' ''''''' u '''e"'" eastward induced
= '''' "'7'''' .P'''e7 ana also to the
7''P"'''''7 "i f"ti"n from the South,
"''''' '''' '"''on crop haH been the lar
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-24

- u n IIUF.HN
CHICAGO, January IL, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

in the house. any Kind Of
IL1D1D HouseWare can be bought
1-oI.e!I for less than any previous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
. Natural Monopolies.

The people of Salem, in Southwest Vir-
ginia, seem to be of the opinion that they
know a natural monopoly when they see
one. As was stated recently in our news
columns, they derive valuable revenues
from their water-works and electric-light
plant, and expect to receive considera-
BILE sum of money from projected street.
car line. The people of Salem are de-
cidedly practical They did not lose their
wits when the patrons and dispensers of
natural monopolies Rraciously offered to
give them the benefit of one or more OF
such monopolies free of charge, but began
to INQUIRE whether it would not be wise
in them to secure the advantages of
all the monopolies Naturally belonging
TO the people to the town in which they
reside. II is well to be liberal with your
own money At any rate it is allowable.
Not many persons will complain If you
give away all your income. But it is a
very different thing to be too liberal with
other peoples money-pubhcmoney. This
is not a virtue, but grieyous fault. Well,
giving away valuable franchises in your
character as city officials is giving away
money that does not belong to you.
The cities which have not made haste to
be rich in natural monopolies will In q
short time be more fortunately circum-
stanced in respect of valuable franchises
than the cities which foolishly imagined
that Rome was built in day and 80 gave
away both their cloak and their coat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

We go TO the
What q sad event
to profits ! An
.. lNou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
DO NOT BE FOOLED.

When we tell you we are DaanVde-
turers we mean that ,ce make every arti-
Gle of Ready-Made Clothing that we
offer for sale. This is another of the
reasons why we can sell goods at such
Lou Prices, for it saves us and you at
the same time the eTtrG cost that Is put
on by the middle man or iobber from
whom ordinary dealers are compelled to
buy. 1t also gives us a chance to know
exactly what is put into each article, and
we can assure you of the fact no shoddy
is used. The goods are carefully select
ed, and all that our long experience can
bring to bear is placed in the stock to
make them the most stylish clothes to
be found on the market and we are con-
fident that no Better, no Finer, nor
more Correct-Fltting Clothes can be pro-
duced by any one, it matters not who or
where,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
rha n,snntnh and Mar. cleveland.


We had supposed that the Staunton
Vindicdtor knew that the DISPATCH has no
axe to grind, and therefore has no "preiu-
dices." We claim to see party matters
with unclouded VISION. Nevertheless. our
Stanton contemporary says of us:
"If Congress next December shall pass free
silver coinage bill, as all things point to Its
doing, ana President Harrison signs IL, as since
his western tour there Is no doubt he win do, and
the silver question lie thereby removed from
presidential politics, Mr.. Barbour win be Just rs
much opposed 70 Mr.. Cleveland as he IL to-day
ana get lust as adverse reports 70 his prospects
as he does now. And we strongly suspect the
same may be said Of our good friend the DIS
PATCH as far as giving Cleveland the nomination
Is concerned"
No, sir. If Congress should next Decem-
Der pass free-coinage bill, and that bill
should become alaw, weshould be forced
no. not forced but ready and glad-to
acknowledge that Mr.. CLEVELAND would
be strong nominee. But the free-coinage
bill is not gong to become a law next win
ter, What viii the Vndic0tor say in that
easel What will it do with the $4,000 Al
lance menY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
Th,ngs Weu worth gnowine.

In our column Of Queries and Answers
Published this morning the following sub
jects are discussed: The pretexts Of the
Russians for oxpelling the Jews from that
country; Was FLORA MCDONALD, the
Saviour Of Prince CHAKLRs, the so.called
Pretender. ever in this country How
SroNKwALL JACKSON was Killed; The First
Telegraphic Message; Grammatical Cues
tions; Why Soorr's Novels were called
Wayerley Novels; Which Of the Denomina-
tions are considered Orthodox " A CUES
ton OF Postal Rights; How the Fourth OF
July was Celebrated IN Olden Times; The
Virgin Kiss and the verses thereon; Pro.
nunciation OF Heroine; When was the
Richmond Post0fiee under the Spots.
wood Hotels The Law with regard 10 the
Sale Of Cigarettes 70 Minors; Who made
the Corliss Enginef Dates in the Gu
ypuus Murder Trial; Multi-MillIon,
sires y; How 10 make Whltewash Names
Of the Celebrated big Four" in the vir.
GINA Senate; When the GRADY Monument
will be Unveiled; Who Is the Oldest Court
Clerk in Virginia in point Of Service? The
Male Orphan Asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
KNIT Underwear
The sale OF

will scatter prices. Stock is too large,
Ladies' Crochet Vests for Sc. 2jc. ones,
with colors, for 10c. 7; Stockinet, with
low neck and short sleeves. trimmed
&c.,, was the price, now 16jc. ; Real
French Lisle % and 98c., now SOC. TO.
any Silk Vests, white or oolored, 40c,
from 80, 60, and 72c.; Children's Sill
Vests, any size, for 36c. Cotton for %
each for any size Ladies' Combei
Lisle, with Crochet Silk Vests, 75c. the
value, for Acc. I; Balbriggan, 4Sc. ths
price, now 25c. f; Gentlemen's Knit
Gauze Vests for 12ic. 35c. quality 81
down to 20c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
OUR STOCK A VARIED ONE.

In addition to Ready-Made Clothes in
great variety it COMPRISES fine selection
of the most fashionable articles in GEN
TLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, &C., all of which are offered to
the public at the Uery forrest prices,
which are plainly marked on each arti-
Gle. One mans money is as good to us
as another's, and the corps OF polite
clerks are always willing to show goods
to those who wish to make an examina-
ton. Come in and be convinced that we
have the cheapest and best goods that
are offered on the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

r. Lee. In answer zoe commualcasitn ~ 70 his
attitude towards Masonry. wrote 10 ne lodge q
letter. which orsnd-Masier wsys Informs me y
now framed and hanging up Ia tho Iodge-scoin,
in wbieh he faid hc was not Mason, but tnas Il
was tho regret Of bis life thai he WIS not, and
then expressed biz opinion o. the order In the
kinaosf and tendareAt terms, and that lodge stsli
bears his name I am sure General fi.s Ice
win be glad 20 know this fact
This viii be interesting to all the men,
bers Of that order whom the founder OF
this paper used to style the arcient and
honorable Yorks.n Indeed. to everybody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
|EDa6roideries and LoceS

have to be sold quick or not at all this
season; &c. bays lot of Embroidery,
most of which cost from 4 to &c. to i'm
port; 4, 5. and 10. for other lots all
widths in Flouncings for less than i'm
porter's cost; Fsst-Blaek Embroideries,
new this season and q slaughter in prices
along with the rest--been 9Sc., now 60c.,
been 81. %, now TO-, been 81. so, nov 81.
Black Chantilly Lace, all widths from
the tiny narrow--not one half the value
White Lace. Wash Lace. Irish Point,
Valenciennea. Point Gauze. Real and
Imitation Duchess. Fedora. and num-
Der OF others.
s I: !. {. ss''ss linens 's ing , ss:i
for them. i----------f
The New
Agency zsss ,.|Se'oins-Mac1aine'
machine il made In Easi kiohmond and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

Our New York correspondent this week
depicts 1.-THE Woes Of Rich Man" It
does not appear, however, that any Of his
millionaire friends have ever tried "The
Sure Curen--thst isto say, thssurrender Of
their fortunes In order 10 secure the
peace 81 poverty.
When We see this sort Of thing going on
we shsil believe that the wealthy are not
20 be susisd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
WHAT
c AS II
WILL DO.
BETTER STUDY THU QUESTION.

There is no factor in trade more potent
than Cash nor anything which humili-
ates profits SO quickly and completely.
We have made this a feature Of our
business, and the public has been quick
to appreciate the fact that we are offer
ing inducements tho like OF which were
never before seen in Richmond. That
we make profit is beyond question, but
we have shaved it d0,0n to such a margin
that it is not a burden 70 the buyer. We
recognize the fact that it is best to turn
our capital over in hurry, 30 that we
may give our customers the freshest
goods that are put on the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

THE RICHMOND Cva) DISPATCH Is mistaken In
the supposition that the Morning Advertiser . 9
Tammany organ. There h nothing organic
about ,hIasmall but wide-awake newspaper
Ssv York Noraia0 Advertiser.
PROFESSIONALLY we used the wrong word,
and one that We think we could not have
intended to use. The Advertiser is not an
organ" No more Is the DrPArcH. But
as the DISPATCH Is Democratic paper
without being an organ Of the Democratic
party, 50 the Advertiser is, we take il. very
apt 70 be found on the side OF Tammany,
though 1t IS not an organ of that grand
organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

counsel 10 girls who are contemplating
mafrimony. wherein (amcngst many sage
observations aud valuable hints) viii DO
found the remarks "Dop't expect TO get
perfect man when you marry, for no
angel has ever been pictured a- having
hair cut short and pants on"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
oFFIoE OF COLLECTOR on CITY TAxEs,l
CITY HALL
RICHMOND, Va, June 1, 1891,
NOTICE. TO TAXPAYERS.

am now ready 10 receive
CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1891.
II the whole or one half r. not paid by the 3Otn
instant, PER cKNT WILL BE ADDED, and
the ordinance provides that unless ONE BALE
Is PAID IN JUNE the whole amount with pen
atty added Is due at once, and II not paid before
SEPTEMBER 1sT, the Collector Is required 10
ton IL
All males twonty-one years OF age ana all per-
cons male or femalel who own personal
property are assessed, and VIII please caM and
settle.
Paving, Pipe, and sewer-connectlon bills are
payable IN the same manner as taxes, Had as
The same time
once open until p. n.
10 sim coiiector otciy Iazoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
THE MRS. KEARNs CASE.

Senator Echols, who is one of the coun-
sci in the Kearns hdbeds-c0Tpus proceed
inps, has prepared the notes OF evidence
which they desired TO be certified by the
Court in making up the record for an APP
peal, Judge Farthing met the counsel for
Mrs. Kearns. and the same was agreed TO
and the various bills of exceptions were
signed. The case now goes before the CIR
cult Court on an appeal. Mrs. kearns Is
still here, boarding in private family,
awaiting the final decision In her case,
should an appeal be granted.
At Cameron Hall on the night OF the
oath, at lS o'clock. Professor Lyman Is.
Wharton will deliver humorous lecture
for the benefit of the Masonic lodge here.
DIAscoND CRUSHED.
The williamsburg and Diascond base
ball teams crossed bats here to-day. re-
shifting in q crushing defeat for the young
gentlemen from Diascond by score OF rs
fo8. The batteries were: Williamsburgs.
Stires and Dahn; Diasconds, Crump and
Hicks.
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE.
The Commonwealth Attorney is in
possession of some very important EVIL
dence connected with the mysterious
death of the young Swede Jansen, whose
nude body was found floating IN q tribu-
AGO. If the evidence is true the Attorney
for the Commonwealth informs your cor
respondent that an immediate arrest will
be made.
WILL RETURN.
Mr.. Tazewell Taylor. of Norfolk. the
final president of the Phoenix Literary So
ciety' having gotten through with his ex-
amlnatlons left yesterday for home TO re-
main until the 30th, when he viii return to
take in the . finals" leading of with the
banquet Of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. :.
Professor Cumming, of the School OF
English, left for home last evening TO re-
main few days.
PERSONALS.
Miss Lucy Wall, of Washington; Miss
Ellen Gatewood and Mr.. John X. Coupland,
of West Point, are among those who will
attend the college finals.
Miss Peachy, OF Washington. is the guest
of Miss Jennie Wise, who has just returned
from visit of several weeks TO New York
and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Hughes, Of Nor
folk. are here. Mrs. hughes Is daughter
OF the late Hon. Sydney Smith, OF this
place, and Is visiting her sisters, Misses
Cora and Estelle Smith, Palace Green, and
win remain for several weeks. Mr.. Hughes
will return 10 business next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
General Leo and the bIasons.

In ME speech at Glasgow week OF two
eco Major AIsaxD X. COURTNEY. of this
city, made the following statements
Slut lei me state sfsci for the bepert Of Gen,
srai Fla Lee. which perhaps hs does not kpcs.
u vss oensnontcsfsd 70 me ~ shs Nssser 81 Ms
.kAsxazs LedEs Il wasns>aors. oensssi Eooszf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
Wash Fabrics tn tn,
Signs OF this season.
Three stores full OF
HousefurniShtngS.

Stock must be sold. Reductions every.
where. Handsomely Hand Decorated
Dinner Sets with gilt finish, white Dor.
celain body, 100 pieces, for sl3.5O:
English Prints Dinner and Tea Sets. M
pieces. will be sold for SG.75 a set
Hand Painted (gold in part Dinner
snd Tea Sets. 163 pieces, 1921 is the
price, for S25; French Dinner Sets
hand-painted, very handsome, full sets
for sig set Tea Sets, 30 pieces, Ing.
lish print, S2.75 n set; French hand.
painted for 50, value upwards Of e1.5O.
Decorated Cups and Saucer IN less
than one half value /; French iuted style
for 81. % dozen, cost 1920 TO import
White Wash-Boyls and Pitchers. nl
size. reduced to 5Oc. Decorated Cham.
Der Sets, very handsome and extra size.
with slop-iar, for S5.75-the whole set
Odd Bowls and Slop.Jars for Soc. on
the dollar; French Decorated lce-Cream
Saucers for Sc. 9-inch Decorated Deep
Fruit Plates, l0c.-from 39c. the same
Cake-Salvers, futed, l9c. from &c;
the same on stand, 3jc.-former pIices
from COO. to 81 Salad-Bowls, decorated
and huted, edged with gilt, ljc. specia.
reductions in Tinware, Glassware, 6c.,
in order to reduce stock.
A special discount Of II per cent will
be given on any Baby Carriage or Es.
frigerator in the house. A special js.
count of 10 per cent on all OF any
i--'----''--'- in the house. any Kind Of
IIL1naD Hogsowa n can be bought
pI''- Pictures, i : Fs.s At. 5, =
Etchings, EngraviDgs, Autotypes, Olco.
graphs, and Pastel.
See how much reduction in Pafa,ols
alone. Silk and Wool Gloria UmtEs..
las. % inch for zoe, from Sl.2j; SID
from sl.6S; fine Parasols from Sl2 to
IS from $685. TO s6 Parasols Tor 1oc.
that cost Toe. to make; Lace-coyerei
Parasols for 9Gc. All kinds OF Iarasos
for less than they cost.
We make this sacrifice every season IN
order to avoid showing the same goods
| two seasons.
IL, 10, Is, and II east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

That is quite neat and witty poem in
blank verse which we publish in this morn
ine's issue from the pen of Mr.. JAMES
ASTON oABKLL The subject is The Black
bird Pie, and the scene is IN the long ago,
but the wisdom o. it is the wisdom Of to-
day as well as of the past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
june.
[Boston Courier.I

lDOoton NOutiof'J
In June
The glow and CLEAN Of clover tops
Oerfringe the vendure's bounteous crops,
And pink-eyed pimpernels do catch
The sun-waves dripping thro thatch
OF interviewer brush and vine,
And ice-men work their old combine
In June.
In juno
The shadows deepen In the void,
The foxgiOves ope' their cups OF gold,
The swallow cuts the air OF eve
As yachts the open waters cieaye
Whlle0ft the weird cucumber trioe
To make us conscious Of its ties
In June.
In June
The hills, meath crown Of opal sleep,
The shepherd drowses 'mong his sheep,
The water-beetls deity trips
Der CLASSY tides and foamy tips
And Nature wakes K0lisn throes
TO blow her rudy Jacquominots
In June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
VEGETABLE CROP.
AITHEIEAcHeRS ASSEMBLY.
Short Discussions on Special and General
Educational Subjects.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

Special telegram 70 INC DIspalcn'I
MoREHEAD CRY, N. g., June 20.-The day
has been occupied by the Teachers Assem-
Div in a short discussion on the Model
Teachers, County Superintendent, and
School Committeeman. Hon. w. s. Harris
addressed the members on educational
upon interesting characters. As United
States Commissioner his knowledge of
them is very extensive. The weather con-
tinues fine and good breeZes keep the
assembly comfortably ignorant of the heat
reported elsewhere. Governor Holt and
his private secretary arrived tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

The list OF Masters Of Arts OF the
University of Virginia for the past forty
years. which we publish this morning,
makes interesting reading and recalls some
very distinguished names.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

A letter from a valued correspondent,
who Is one of the most intelligent men in
this community, this morning explains
how IL was that the old Pineapple church
in this city got that name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
neAl DTubbtla
with embroid-|
cred ferns, sold
Drapery-Nets

for s4.75, for BID; another, ali SIX
hsnd-run, Sl.23, from 81 Cotton
Drapery-Nets in black, yellow. white,
and other colors, double width, 25c. a
yard, from 48c. Lyons Black Gauze
Grensdine, Toe, value S2 Hernanie,
all silk, in brocade, 75c., cost Si.4s ;
etc., etc.
An immense lot OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
TIE SAME POLITICAL COMPLEXION.
The Papers In the Kearns Case Certified
Jansen's Mysterious Death.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, June 20.-Mr. ID. S.
Cowles, Sr., aud Mr.. William T. Geddy
of the Board of Supervisors of James City
county, arein session to-day at the Clerks
Office, settling up their accounts prepare
tory 10 their exit from Office in July, when
Cowles Democrat) will be succeeded by
Casey Republican), and Geddy (Republl-
cam will give place to Wright Democrat,
but the political complexion of the board
will remain the same-viz., two Republl-
cans TO one Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
One-Half Pruce

S25 for $3.50, SIS for 50. Sl4 81,
$40 for IS, So for 81. 81. so for ST.. A
hundred numbers between.
Sun Hats trimmed with Null fofbc !;
Silk Null Hats, every kind and dor.
Now Is the time you want them, ar'you
get them for less than cost. hill
dren's Muslin Sun Hats, viii or
colored, TO be sold for lSc. heb ;
New Sailors, just arrived, and
the price 25c. 13c. for large CHIP
Sun Hats Lace Straw Flats, in VIE or
black. reduced to CSC. Sailor Hatlrom
Sc. up Ladies' Outing Caps for &c.,
cost Soc. to make Boys Straw lats,
Ladies' Straw Hats. all for less thacost
no matter how fine or cheap the Ade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
Wanted Her Welded.

Parson Longneck lin Eastern kentucky !:
Do you take this woman to be your we'd
ded wife?
Backwoods Bridegroom: Sartinly, sar-
tinly-don't want her without she is spliced
TO me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
GO WITH Cr,AY.sTRFET METRO

W DIST EPISCOPAL SUNDAY sCH III nj.
their ANNUAL BASKET PlC-NlO 1891.
PLEASANT, WEDNESDAY, June - saysD.
Train leaves Chesapeake and ONO &c ''iR.turp-
ing. Ieayes MI Pleasant at $3.50 =. N. ~
trip--Adults. SOC. children and SER sn.''
Tickets on sale by committee al the 10.
pleasant time guaranteed. Amusement ,,o,-
Ing, finhing, baseball, football, e fNf-,e',
pi'cnins' ''S 'A'''0'-'D'' " te ig,2lS2S-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
Death of sIra HoSsOn.

PrrrRsBuse. Va, June 2o.--Mrs. Kate
Hobson, wife Of Samuel A. Hobson, q
yell-known lady of this city. died al the
rssidsncs Of her husband, on Franklin
strest, tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

We recently published some advice to
young men in selecting wives. end this
morning We present 70 our readers lady's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
FEELINGS,

35c. Illusion with gold dot, was 25d,
for 15c, Cobweb with velvet do,
double width, 60c. a yard, for &c.,;
Black Maline with white chenilS
dot, SOC. a yard, now 35c. Tissu
Yelling with fancy border 19c., for l2c.i
Tourists Ruching, six yards in box
with or without lace. SC. o box, black Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
Grenadines

heavy, double, and twisted, Is sold for
&c., from Sl.25; &c.,, from 9Sc., lower
grade, but all silk, from 37ic. double
width from 81. 40 TO Sl.75,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
XErARWICK PARK.

WTARWICK PARK. .s
w Arrangements can be made Tor We - 80.
WARWICK PARK and excursions down ll- ~ w.,
by ep.lIcation 70 THOMAS ELLEII, se.ie' nv!
Warwtk Park Transportation COMPANY, o
east Main street. hiy .t---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
ia, China, or American.
DreSS-MaBinS

south of New York. Estimates are
made for the dress or any garment with
every assurance and guarantee Of salts
faetion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
,n rvcI1psnN r0 VASE.

CELECT EXCURSION TO WA S,'i.
= INGTON MONDAY, July 9th, by ths -
OF Grace-street Baptist church fa .l,-,yn'rs,
Elba station at 7:30 O'Clock A. NJ. re. ., s.5O
leaves Washington Tuesday, July ilh "a, .e.st.l.
pm. Round.trip, $3.50. Stops A. al $40
10 lI,IS,2l. 23, 26, $780, y!'o'i'|-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
TAXES.
N~~o-o-~sN-~.N~-O.N-0.~-0-N0-o~Nc~oo-
CTATE LICENSE-TAX.

OFFIcE COMMISSIONER or REvENUE,l
RICHMOND, Va, JuEs 20, 1891.
All persons doing business In this city who have
not obtained their State licenses are hereby noti-
ned that unless said licenses are paid before the
1sT DAY OF JULY their names Will DO presented
to the July grand Jury Of the Hastings Court.
Respectfully,
RO. Il. MUNFORD.
Commissioner Of Revenue City Of Richmond.
taQl-1W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

Hickok's No. /. II. d. O., Fig. and Caro-
san Sun Cured Tobsscos. Nv them.