davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
Concert and sociabIe of the Kings Dsuge'

Tho young ladies Of Trinity Methodist
church composing tho Kings Daughters
will give @ free concert and sociable az
the church on Thursday and Friday nights.
November 5th and 9Th. The young ladies'
will provide bountiful supper, and Hl
kinds of refreshments and solicit the
patronage Of their friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
A Long strike Ended.

IBy Telegraph % mo DspHeHsI
PrrrsBuRa, November 3.--The long strike
of the coal miners of Pittsburg for q 10 pei
ton advance is over. and $4,000 men. idle
for three months, return to work at the
soras terma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
rHn VOTE IN TIE CITY.

The total vote east in the primary OF DC
tObor 20-h was 1880.
a stranger strolling through Rich
mOnd might have passed every precinct
without having become aware that an
election was IN progress There was du-
ring the day total absence OF excitement
Of any sort in the city. Darkness. how
ever told II different story. AS early as
! half-past o'clock the crowd began
TO gather in front of the Dis
PATCH building. whore, as usual on
eection-night. the returns were thrown
upon n canvas by a stcreopticon. Next 70
Virginia. New York and Ohio were the
centres of interest, and though the air was
very sharp the throng fingered for hours
and eagerly scanned the figures as they
were thrown out.
The pictures of the four members of the
House elected IN Richmond and those OF q
number of other prominent Democrats
were thrown upon thc canvas, and the ap-
pcarauce of each was the signal for al out
burst OF applause.
MB. ORANGE A DEMOCRAT.
Mr.. Walter T.. Orange who was men
| toned in the DISPATCH yesterday as one OF
| the men whose names were said to be on
| the independent ticket, which 1t was
apprchcnded would be- sprung yesterday
morning. thinks that injustice was done
| him by use of his name III that connec-
| ton. lie called on Chairman Lamb yes
/ torday and said that he was and had al
WAYS been Democrat; that he was not
sore-head, nor in any way nalcontent; ;
! that he had refused to run as an
| iudependent, though solicited to do so :;
| that he had declined to enter the primary
| because he did not want to be candidate
| and because he could not afford IT, and
| that If his name was on any ticket II was
} without his authority or his knowledge
| MIR. Lamb expressed pleasure at hearing
| these statements from Mr.. Orange, and
assured him that 50 far IA he was con-
| ccrned no injustice was intended to HIM
! o. any one else IN tho matter, pnd that II
any lad been done II was regretted very
much.
FINE MAJORITY IN MANCHESTER.
4 few less than 1900 votes were cast IN
| Manchester The Republicans took very
| little interest III the contest and the Demo-
Gratis. recognizing that the opposition was
| very feeble. were not es prompt about
voting as they would have been under dif-
| forent circumstances.
| The following was the vote 10y wards:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
Pusished for IN Usnstarai Crime'
nv teleeraph to the Dispssch-l

TwnnxAporIs. Ixp., November $-A
ara ,isi 10 the Nsscs from Martinsville. lnd.f
ssvs: "Word has jus. reached hero snas
William Bowman, aged 6fty. living twenty
miiee southwest Of here. made . feionious
asssult on his ten-year-old granddauGn5Ss
Thursdsy night. aud was afterwards vt1ss-
cd bv nfty White Caps aud beat INTO ios
sensibility with hoop-poles.. bowman
in critical condition. 1t Is believed INV
the c1rl will recover"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

whcn Baby wss sick. vs gave hsr csstosA
When she vas Child, shs cried fee otAofiA
when shs became Miss. shs eluns 70 casesseA
whsn sbs Aad Childrsu. shs gavs thsaa cas1sge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

q Dr. Dsvids coaeh syrup N, re,isvs ~ -
obstinate coash. hoAsssssah and esonGe12
tsoubls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
Fern Pans.

Silver. Nickel. Brass, and Cellulotds
newest designs. at W. A. HAMMoSD's,
l07 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
wooIIen-Miiis Burned.

lBy telegraph 70 tne p'spasp'1
NEwBuRsH. N. T.. November 3.-Vreo.
treo & Patchett's woollen.mill. a. Monts
gomery. was burned TO-DAY. Loss, e7o.00V
To 1900 partially insured. One hun:
dred aud ffty hands are thrown out o.
work. The Ere caught from the boiler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
Spottsylvania. j. Rowe.
Smyth and Bland.--W. W. Edwards (Al-
lance.
stafford and King George. +. Mason.
Ill

Wythe.-R. G. Kent alliance Democrat.
Where blanks are found in the above list
| the returns are not in.
| So tar II does not appear that any Re
publican was elected yesterday either to
| the House or Senate.
RICHMOND CALM.
| Richmond yesterday can best be hkened
| 20 an area Of calm Immediately around
| which a considerable storm was circling.
| Contrary 10 information based upon what
was considered thoroughly reliable. and
| which was received late on tho eve of
election, there vas no opposition to the
ticket here. No ticket was sprung yes
/ terday morning in antagonism TO two OF
the regular nominees, As there was reason
20 cxpect there would be, and the election
was one of the quietest ever held IN the
| city.
TIE HYsRrco FIGHT.
| In the county Of Henrico, however, Mr..
| X. III. Nelson stood in opposition TO MIR.
George ". Carter, the party's nominee,
and though il was generally conceded that
| tho latter would win. there was enough
excitement among the people to make the
I day interesting.
In Hanover county Hon. Il. II. Cardwell.
| who ran for reelection to the House, had
| no opposition, but IN the senatorial dis
| trict. composed of that county and Caro-
line. Il. A. Ricks. Republican. was IN the
field degainst Hon. Henry I. Wickham. stand
! ing for reelection on the regular ticket,
aud the contest was quite bitter.
Messrs. Ioney and michaux, Democratic
candidates from the House district CON-
posed Of the city of Manchester and the
| counties of Chesterfield and Powhatan
were antagonized by Mr. jeremiah Nun
nally and Mr. Rcams. Mr.. r. NJ.
| Parrish. the senatorial candidate from
the senatorial district, including this
House district aud the county of Gooch-
land. was opposed by NJ. X. LLOYD, inde-
pendent Republican, who sought reelec-
ton.
THE VOTE IN THE CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
oRURB-soPWIrH.f 4

Marriage OF Our Mtnastcr TO spaio and a.
Epgiish Lady.
TBy Anslo-American nbls 10 the Disrateh.l
LONDON. Ex0., November a-3eneral 2.
Burd Grubb, United states Ministes "a
Spain. wss married to-day ct 81 Gtephen's
church, south Remington. 70 Ni1 Violet
60pwith. The bride was even oWiy BY
her father, Thomas SOpwith. yscently
elected director OF the Bank of England.
The bridesmaid were six sistess Of The
bride and the ushere px meqbogs q tha
famous City Troop q PHILADELPHIA Il ful
uniform. The church, vAieh vos bon1tt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

Hickok's No. !, H. b. O.. Fig, and Caro-
linz Ann Cured are Pure. Clean, and Choice
6nn- Cured Tobeccoa IN them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

La France Roses arc out OF date. Buy
the Waban and Mermet. They are the
largest and best. At w. A. HAAMosD's,
lO7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
prg'r Preston Worse.

tBy Telegraph 70 tho Dwpa~nI
Naw YORK, November S.-Monei9noy
Preston is growing rapidly worse and sne
end is fast approaching. He had violepS
fit of coughing early in the morning, wnicn
left him completely exhausted. Tho cooe9
has abated. but it has left him In veSy
weak and precarious state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
BRUTAL MURDER Of MAN AND WIFE.
The elimination of "a Series of Murders
Public Indignation.
fBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l

lby tclcgIdpu W tuo biSpabNu'I
NAsHvILLB, Tenn, November 3.-Geor-
giana, Ala, has within the past sixty days
been the scene of a series of horrible MUIR
ders, the first being the killing OF Joseph
l.. Tonar, prominent merchant, who was
shot down in his store by negroes. This
crime was followed in short time by the
murder of man named Dunn. Last night
the series of crimes was capped by the
brutal murder of Thomas Shepard and
wife, couple of highly esteemed people
residing two miles from the town. The
murdered people were quite old. having
a number of children, all of whom have
attained their majority. The bodies Of the
murdered couple were horribly butchered,
the crime having apparently been COM
mitted with an axe. A trunk and the
drawers in the house were pillaged. An
axe was found in the front yard, thirty
yards from the house, with blood on 1T.
Seveuty-fve dollars were found that the
murderers did not get. The people are
in state of frenzy, and large force OF
men has been npatrolling the country around
in search of the murderers. Information
of the crime has been telegraphed TO the
Governor, and he has offered large re-
ward for the capture of the perpetrators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

e.,,.-r Eccted---The House
Won Oyewhe.mingr
rn5n BENi8k iBLEELECIlON
,...-aIlV Abstain from the
" ,r.. or Cot Heat where
The, come oct.

y Get Heat where
r..' o.,
The, '""''
,oo,
,.. -,.1.t is given IN tine DIS
t- palf the senate
..ts. 20 au. Ot tAeso s''s,o-
,r t.u have ue'h '','''" ~
.' I..-., aal one by death.
a Ai.. ..,' .'. odr;sea b;s
Sa'. l''i'''.'''' a.. eat5
.,, ,rt c.n.iihte- III '"o "o'"
a... t.I IN numerous IN
rr lie tber. was
.l. -- a,nrt hcpuniicah "f So
..... ...' oppos ton 70 the rogu-
.,,.j nominees in nlno
+.,r vos shown
... .. pi-i''''' '''' IL, ~
..... r..r. tha negroes have
g.. l,us' contest there
trg or moe d'.i'iddr''''' Ii4ida'rH
a.. .be rr4.ilts are
win appear from the
..-t-s~,r1Y.
-..-..l L hand ava IRON, lne
..'.. ". ''I''ce ','.,.d tV to the i, sen
I'''-"''S
p.rt se.'t Lee, "ise' and
r-f Montgomery hoah'Ae'
MARSHALL.
Rockingham, Thomas
shenandoah and Page
U-r.' clarke, Frederick ana
u. arr-'n-
...t r. N. Parrish.
~. lr.ir,.i Bu kingham. Flu
... .i.,r.,- -Campbeil. Alexander
lt -i p-'iil'--- 'cii''i W . '''''''
,.., p,,,svlvania
n.,.
IN. Scott.
.'r..rt Amclia. Cumberland,
.l District SouthamptoIn9'
.-+I District Hanover anu
.H Nl.thlu.
D.. ,r,ct Eng George.
l.m.rd Northumber-
......r Rob IT /. Wash
-.
.......,l District Eli 2abeth City,
,4.. I.-.. l,u,- CITY. Charles City'
.s..I D...s aaITfltS ~. AruJQutI
ror.,.t uIrGATss.
t.,,,l,;..
". ut .,''."i ~ q Parish.
I'D .-..''''' ,,,.t y" CHARLES
'f anna ''''''
t lrcblo,d-A +.
.m.,..n
b" si'nry '',r~2I,' Hazel J. vii.
p.,vr = NJ
,..-..on
''' i'''' ,,s",i' ,,,....,so,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
Strike Of Iron -nouiders Ended.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch

SAS Francisco. November S.-The strike
of the union iron-moulders. which began
in thi city November 3. 1889. ended to-
day. The Union, in calling the strike on,
states that it is informed that the foundry
men will not discriminate against union
men, and that no objection is entertained
to the unionizing OF shops If feasible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
Admiral Gherarit Sails sonthwsrds
(T,y telegraph TO le Dispatch.l

WAsHrNaroN. November 8. Admiral
Gherardi sailed from New York to-day
with his flagship Philadelphia for the
West Indies, heading first for Barbsdoes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
fujly decorated with flowers, vas eeo&cSS
WITH Americana. Minister Ilncoen.
mi -(3eneral New, and the 6panish Ame
ss1lor we're among those present.


fBy Aueio-Amssican cable ~ tho Dfsueen'I u
ar. PxrxnssuDo, November 3.--There
a huee corner in Yye here 20 force -
price up to roubles per pood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04


Early in the campaign it looked as if
the Farmers or Peoples party would
seriously complicate the elections. The
Republicans anticipated the movement by
placing in nomination q farmer for Gov
ernor and farmer for Lieutenant-G Gov
eTpor. Mr.. Wheeler. the candidate for
Governor, is one Of the most successful
farmers in the State. He had for years
been closely Identified with the State Ag-
ricultural Society. and was Republican
OF good, as well as of long, standing. De
Is neither q politician nor . speech-maker.
ANEW DEPARTURE IN cASvAssISo.
He has made canvass unique In Iowa
politics. Instead of talking to the people
from the stump he has met them IN the re-
ception-room. His tours OF tho State
took him into q majority OF the counties
and he has been shaking hands for nearly
three months. His recor l in this respect
Is perhaps unequalIsd in State politics.
He further placed himself in communics-
tion with the people BY conducting Z
letter bureau. He hss written more per-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

s...ao.l .ss.l p, W. Magruder.
P'o l.-f. T.. Pulley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
Better Than Governmsps bonds.

The United Banking and Building Com
pany, S2i Main street. are Offering 10 the
investing public limited number of
shares Of its interest-besring paid-up stock
Ut $50 per share. the par value Of which is
800. A cash dividend of = per cent. per
annum, payable semi annually, is paid on
the cost OF this stock. The estimated time
OF maturity OF this stock about Is eighty
three months. at which time the holder
thereof will receive 500 per share. less the
cash dividends already paid. leaving him
profit, regardless of the cash interest re-
ceiyed, OF $40 per share. An investment
IN paid-up stock in this company is surer
and safer than On Investment in Govern
ment bonds, as the loans made by this
company are based only upon first-mort-
gage real estate securities. This stock can
Be- withdrawn at any time after two years
from date OF certificate, aud the holder
Will receive back the total cost OF the
stock. beaidee having received cash divi-
aesads ct The rate of 9 mr. cent Per annnza.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
LADIES ADJUSTABLE SASH in black and

LADIES' ADJUSTABLE SASH in black and
LADIES' HISs'' ADJUSTABLE SILK SASH in black
1Ap Sna 9I %9KT hi 'GiRDLEs only 45c.;
LADIES LEATHER BELTS with o1idized
LADIES GENUINE LEATHER BELTS with
cui f,TaPEfS Ssy W Taf SOCKS size to O. only
Novelties Is' in al I.ADiEs'PINs and EARRINGS;
BANDEAUX only 10c.-in silver and goldi
100 moro pieces OF FIGURED SATINEs only
80 pieces piece; Of FANCY sATINEs, regular price
I1G iTfeli 10 RED STRIPED LINEN-FTNIsH
CHEyIoT, only Sc. yard worth zoe; ~
rs pieces OF TISSUE, best imitation OF China
silk made, only 121kc yard;
800 BOOKS this week only 25c.;
MOUSELINE DE INDIA, suitable for ladies'
waists, only 10c, yard;
CANTINE CLOTH, warranted fast colors only
80 pisces Of sATIN-sTRIPE MUSLIN, "a inches
wide, only 10c yard;
CORDED PfoUEs at Toe; much better at
FIGURED tEfsi; P1oUE at a5c. worth SIC;
100 pieces Of Sc. CHECK MUSLIN only 70. yard;
Real fine quality INDIA LINEN at and 10c.;
Extra fne INDIA LINEN at 25c. worth 3lc-;
PURE LINEN LAWN at 25c. yard;
One lot Of REMNANTS OF INDIA LAWN only
10 pieces Of NAINsoOK only 1876. worth 200.
PINK and BLUE NULL only 25c. yard;
FRENCH NULL only 17c. yard;
BLACK LINEN LAWN only 2Oc- yard;
DOTTED SWISS 20 to 45c.;
DOTTED SWISS in black and white and SOLID
black:
FINE DAAfASK TOWELS, heavy knotted fringe
with S-inch border, in all colors, only 42c.;
100 dozen DAMASh TOWELS at 25c., would DO
a great bargain at SIC;
25 dozen NOME. TOWELS, pure linen, 21x41,
BAIYsLEY FANCY LINEN CRASH only SC.
One lot OF BORDERED HUCK TOWELS, 22x42,
warranted pure linen, only 25c.;
so dozen EXTRA SIZE HUCK TOWELS at 1oc.
LADIES' CHINA and sURAH SILK SHIRT
LADIES' BLACK sATINE WAISTS s1.25, but
they are guaranteed fast black;
LADIES' POLKA-DOT SHIRT-WAISTS s1.75,
guaranteed fast black;
LADIES' STRIPED MUSLIN WAISTS only 81 ;
LADIES' WHITE LAWN WAISTS only Ell;
LADIES' WHITE LAWN WAISTS, trimmed with
Hamburg, only 1925;
BOYS PERCALE sHIRT-WAISTS, Numbered,
GESTiESENs oUTING-sHIRTs nom SIC. to
S175;
solid black, polka dot, and fancy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
NORMAL AND oorIxarArr INSTITUTE


PETERSBURG.
Summer session. June 10th to July. nth
President, James II. Johnston, conductor.
Instructors: President johnson, fsycho,,
iogy; Miss L. l. Campbell, Reading ana
Writing: Miss A. w Poindexter. Grammar
and History; Mrs. Julia Trent, MUSIC;
Mrs. ID. J. Hayden, Arithmetic and Geogra-
ply; Mrs. j. III. Hayes, Model scnooi;
Walter johnson, Arithmetic; +. ID. scott
Grammar and Literature: q. w. hayes,
United States and General History; james
81. Colson, Geography and Physioiogy; ~;
B. Williams. Pedagogics and hissofy Oh
Education. ,s.ns
10 the teachers during the session are non.
Secreterv Mc(yilyery. OF the Board OF Edu-
cation Principal r.. w. flournoy, hcn-
mond; Superintendent Brown, refers
burg, and others
THE STATE ASSOCIATION
Of colored teachers will hold It's annuai
meeting at the Institute July sth.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tha SUPERINTENDENT of Public lnstruc-.
zion 10 entleayoring 70 reduce the cost OF
attending institutes to the minimum, and
is now making an effort to secure the CO.
operation of railroad authorities. that low
rates OF travel may be extended TO teach
ers. Special rates OF board, etc., nave
been made and the local officers IN charge
after the comfort and pleasure OF teachers
who may attend.
PEABODY SCHOLARSHIPS.
Toaid the State in educating and training
teachers for the public schools, the Board
Of Trustees of the Peabody Fund has en-
dowed a number Of scholarships in the
Peabody Normal College, Nashville. Tenn.
To Virginia eighteen OF these schoIaI5
for two years and are worth per year 800
and railroad fare to Nashville and return.
The expenses of q scholarship student are
from SEQ 10 $50 for the college year OF
eight months. Applicants for these sehoi-
arships are required TO obligate them
selves to make teaching their life-work,
and to teach in the public shoots OF VIZ
glnia for at least two years after gradua-
ton. They must not be less than seven
The scholarships are awarded on the
competitlye examinations, TO be held I'm.
der tbe direction of the Department OF
Public Instruction. Full information can
be had by communicating with the otate
Superintendent.
OTHER EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS..
The Southern Educational Association
will hold its second annual session at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, July Sth to 18th. Hon;
Josiah II. shinn, State superintendent OF
Arkansas, is president OF the association.
The National Educational Association
will meet al Toronto, Can, July 14th to
nth. Professor W. r. Garrett. Nashville,
Tenn, Is president.
Hon. John Z. Massey is manager of this
association for Virginia. BE expects. TO
attend both of these conventions, having
been assigned place on the programme
of them. In addition to participating IN
the discussions of the latter meeting he
will respond to the address OF welcome IN
behalf Of the southeast.
Mr.. Massey keeps abreast with tne euu-
touch with such as are calculated TO IN
crease the practical usefulness of the pub
lic-school system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
ACCIDENT AIDED ART.
The Failing OF scuiptor's Model Gives
Him Good Suggestion.

In mentioning the Art Exposition now in
progress in that city, the Cincinnati Times
aar of recent date gives the following
unique story in reference to the work OF a
former Richmonder:
just now ones interest is centred on
entering the hall upon that beautiful bit
by Ezekiel" Judith" This statue is what
is known as torso"-thst is to cay, 1t
comprises the upper part of the body and
the head, the former being cut of abrupt
ly lust below the hips. The arms, too, are
roughly broken off. And thereby hangs an
interesting bit OF history. The statue was
intended for. full length. One evening
the artist shut up his studio, leaving the
clay model wrapped in moist cloths and
standing in its usual place and position.
The next morning 1t was found face down.
wards on the floor with the arms and legs
broken. The artist took the somewhat
rude hint. thus giving to his work touch
of the antique that adds greatly to Its
charm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
BABY-CARRIAGES.

1t is absolutely necessary, il you con-
slider the health of your baby, to get the
little one out in the fresh air these fine
days. And if you wish him Tor herr to
enjoy the best OF health you will be par
ticular to see that a Whitney" Baby
Carriage is provided, for which We are
the exclusive agents. No other make
can compare with them for comfort or
durability. They stand at the head Of
all the Baby Carriages Of the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
PARASOLS

in all the delicate materials and color
ings, which are credit to the maker.
The finest OF fine lace composes the
greater part of the most popular styles,
while the PLAIN AND FANCY
COACHINGS come in more serviceable
material, consisting Of Silk and Satin in
all the different colors and combinations.
The plain black SUN SHADE still re-
tains its deservedIy popularity, being al
ways desirable for any and all occasions.
Many new styles of handles appear on
those just received. which add much to
their beauty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Last week we sold more Muslin Under
wear than in any prior two weeks in our
business experience. No doubt our
largo purchase at under-price from the
enabling us to sell these
goods at about the price other dealers
pay for them-stimulated trade to large
extent However, we have enough left
to last for some weeks yet, and If you
will come this week you will get some
great values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
Dress Trimmings.

Colored Gimps for headings only 15c. yard
Gold and Tan, Gray and Silver, Gray and COLD,
Cream and Gold Mixed Gimps only zoe.
GRAY and Gold and Tan and Gold Beading only
2Oc. yard;
Light shades Of Gimp can be used as beading,
Gold Jeyelled Trimming SOC yard, regular price
100 shades in Narrow Gimps, s4-inch wide, only
25c.;
Silver and Gold Beading, 25c. yard
Cut-Steel Gimp 75c. yard, worth u;
Blaek and Gold jet Beading, 3Oc.
We have the above Beading and Gimps IN
great many shades that are not advertised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
DEEDS OF SALE RECORDED.
Two Entered in the City and Several in
the County.

Two Entered In the City and Several In
the County.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks Of
fee of the Cbancery Coart:
Sophia Minor TO Mary, wife OF Edwsrd
Bain, 80 feet on the east side OF st. stephen
street near Charity. $40.
Martin 0eters to Anton j. Staude, 361S
feet on Main street, southwest corner Nor
riff, S2.7S7.5O.
COUNTY coURf OF HENRIco.
Aug. +. Cordes and wife to Mrs. NJ. e.
Baldwin, lot in square 2, Oak Park. $40.
]. J. Hawkes. and wife to David w,
Remnant, trustee, "a acres about miles
east of Richmond, $4,000.
lames nj. Motley TO Andrew Pizzini, DR.,
207 feet on Ashland street, northwest cor.
ner Ritchie, 5000.
II. A. Patterson and wife TO Caroline A.
Haley 20 feet on the north side of Oak
street near Temple. $3.50,
Robert NJ. and Samuel III. Pulliam and
others.to Ellis Williams, acres 61f miles
west of Richmond, $50.
William Sberling and wife TO Calvin r.
Cobb, 10 acres on Charles City road, 300.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
LADIES' SPRING JACKETS.

The compliments We receive every
day on the excellence of our styles in
LADIES' Refers, Blazers, and Capes is
very gratifying to us, for while WE
know we have the finest stock in the
city we are glad to know that OUR
CUSTOMERS are finding it out also.
While we have looked carefully after the
older ones We have not forgotten the
young folks, and our stock Of Children's
and Misses Refers and Blazers is equal
in every way to the ladies'.