davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-17

&. SCHNERR & co.
Successors to Postel Sc Schnerr),
Nos. iii and III5 Front Street, Sacramento, Cal.
I)ROPRIETORS CAPITAL SODA WORKS
L and General Agents Fredericksburg Brew
Ing Company, dealers in Wines, Imported
Mineral Waters, Carbonated Drinks, Flasks,
etc.
Our Sarsaparilla, iron and Vichy Water and
California Orange Cider still lead on this
coast on account of their healthfulness, purity,
delicate flavor and keeping qualities.
30 Beware of irresponsible parties
who, under all sorts OF misrepresenta-
ton, offer for sale similar but vastly
Inferior goods made In outside towns.
The record-union., 1891-10-17

san FranciscO-- o 2 0 %
san JOSEF. o o o o 0 OIL
Earned runs-San Jose /. Sacrifice hits
SWEET, McVey, Everett. First base on errors
San Francisco 2, San Jose 4. First base
on called balls-San Francisco 2, san Jose 3.
Left on bases-San Francisco Z, San Jose A.
Struck out-By Blauvelt 3, by Lookabaugh 8.
Time of game-1h. 30m. Umpire-Sheridan
The record-union., 1891-10-17
SCHNERR & co

@ Branch house of san Francisco
establishment. seIS.3m
The record-union., 1891-10-17

7:15 TO 7:45-Musical service. Male
chorus and orchestra
7:45 to S:15-Address, "The Young
Mems Christian Association: the Growth,
the Field, the Scope, the Possibilities y
e. S. Field, Los Angeles.
S:I5-Address, ''W hat the Young Mems
Christian Association is Doing tor Rail-
road Employees" c. l.. Gates, Railroad
Secretary of international Committee.
Gymnasium exhibition. by request.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-30

s heree, auesa ~ s'rsas ga' m , rq, >, l.. An.
and suhsitutinR me ssHt +rH5rfT to ia OF eo-ti
fies j" a. iha' IN -er p, -HsE road a. oliaws
.-fcT tar .seH IT,. aiseataase T. the sherif
on ~ -4prsu.s 4tAsial ar .itGtf u tue superia
ooi-,- M, .l-ass tts pan ff ~ NJ eaanty tress
VI III. .re-' .HaJi 81 spii9 O. { aine"rAts
srcr ral. net s,alt Ike 49, aaen approved.
iAppr1sVa March iI.l
Chapter a.
\. ACT 70 o. ~ compensation a: III eesttn 81 'o'
s,rI ~ si'~rt1 Of me county Of sssslaso,
from md ar, tn nrs' ia Of January g1o thonssn'
IN ths 6rs, la 81 January Aprgfly and octlscr 70
,"a ct 81 teg t a a rrsss s and
!. further provided thal n shern a A llni} "ha
earned y ssil d"patie- or any psfser an ihef'"'
- Ia. A., ,5f, take er'ert 5ea approved
lippfsvrH March 10
chapter ca.
A&AtT Author4ftuts Judges - Fstl-fs Il ptaEae ar
cairs : tu,oienet 10 cmpay ~sne her a. heaf
l,g- ara Examinations Ia ssia courts
So me Jgls- IN ,7gt 81 r.. Of ,eI
the prceedigs' a. M tar's = .se -
Il nreessarf o. sds aue. -gH stsndgraHhef -hsli %
sworn 70 fathfpi di-ehafse = l'. asi} sfd 4eat
oral tr,tiu.ony at such hcarinR at rtsrnafon. an,
so sueh oei pfaee dtns4 A. aach hsaf-, OF = am
I Is.s . :, I'f fa - ~ ~ he
sndlecol" hong I-nl ~ Up, .l.trg u ~,
r. ,aslps -s,,,s-.rs,., iee nan
scrite hi. netrs fnII D. guEstiens AMI st'ae.fs
SEcI wlca sRHteEipt hrs teet ualr a. ~ o
person +. hose testimony c,aataatiaH a. NJ TIM
and place % DC appointed ~ the JadEe mira ~
Ma n Ia fount = hs CORRECT II u contains Hrrer'
or ml-tAles or alleged errors or mistakes. and -ufl
logs had IN relation ne hctetuaner prgNid
cd .ueh uhnscrui 81 ar .'Fae BY TIE r."a v l's'
person t,stifyipg submitting ie oEsmteHiton - re
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-30

~ ACT addition Al 10 chapter tt,pfed and TWEEN
q seven gir Kp -e statutes. teltinR to Halleious
Mischief
" hoover winfuIiy naileogslY lriFrs causes to
t. ven into any log ings intended 10 be ed
tluutartureI any nail. 50 ke bolt other article
-. ID aais likely 10 cause Injury Destruction OF
any saw on tnstrutnent nser In the manufacture Of
such logs en,iang The life pefson of any
~, /. vrd In -ut msHuartgTr stsli be punished by
So l.ut lees iuuu buadfr dollars than
Sac hauire,l dollars and imprisonment fur not Tess
fhan oi Year 81 more five ears AMI shall also
}a liable 10 am person iujUu#d In action the
t-a ~ GouA ne p4utAgsa 4ushtned b aaeh person.
Approved March =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-30

4aaa ,nart,atte 'tan.eod A- tffs4t has 1h-
'ras.r, ra ~ rctIs- 49, AeVasit ~ fhe}r riaHsurr
Nrlfa4 ct March lH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08

bronxes that do violence 10 true art prin-
pies not only vitiates art taste here. but
cannot ia the nature of things fail in
course Of time TO impede materially pro-
gress In the direction OF distinctive
American art school. Every really fine art
production that comes 70 this country
from Europe - benefit to cur artists and
tie public. but every poor IMPORTATION is
n wrong and an injury to both the home ar
tist and TO those who would encourage
American art DEVELOPMENT for the sake OF
the refinement and the msthetic conditions
that would 20 hand and hand with 1t. The
question that confronts us--and 1t should
be seriously pondered--ls, How long can
American artists afford to maintain even
their present standard Of merit II their
best productions are sighted or run down
90 the lowest possible figures when put on
sale, while inferior foreign creations CON-
mand from our people large sums, and for
eign art is fad" regardless of its claims
TO true excellence or inherent artistic
vaiuac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
No Boomerang.

The New York papers have not been
quick to understand the meaning of the
results of last weeks elections. Or rather
they have been slow to forecast what
might be expected next year as conse-
ouences of this years election. The Tn
bt.re. however, has yentured to speak out
as follows;
1.-TWO facts OF great Importance are the col
lapse of the Alliance at tho West apd the tri-
unph OF Tammsny at the East. Both have an
influence on tho result next year. The Alliance
was the main cause Of Republican defeat in
western States last year. With that organlza-
ton out Of tho way politically the thousands Of
Republicans who have wasted their votes on
People's-party aekets in Iowa and other States
will naturally return 10 tao party representing
most nearly tholr political convictions, and this
gives reason to believe that no State in the West,
excepting, perhaps, Indiana and Montana, can
be accounted doubtful On the other hand, the
supremacy Of Tammsny Hall in eastern Demo-
cracy will have tremendous influence In future
voting not only in New York, but also Ia kassa-
chusotts, Connecticut, and other States. This
victory, 1t is probable, will be found boomerang
for the Democrats before another year has
elapsed"
No. It will not be a boomerang. The
people of the United States are not so
much afraid of Tsmmany IS the Tribune
supposes them TO be, nor is Tammany 50
much opposed to CLEVELAND as that paper
would have it. Our New York contempt
rary evidently fatters itself that there is
to be split in New York next year. But
il reckons without the host. The New
York Democracy will prove itself to be
equal to the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
BIZ RK- N ABE
CLOTHING.

A trial he's convinced people that
BURK-MADE CLOTHING is every
thing it is represented to be. Why don't
YOU try it? Those $3.50 Overcoats we
already spoke of are eye-openers for
clothing-buyers. How can you sell them
at $3.50? and ordinations of the kind
come pouring in our ears every day. We
have them in light and dark shades,
light, medium, and heavy weights. To
match them would cost you no less than
80. Our Overcoats are not common,
slop-shop, ready-made garments. They
fit well and look as well as those turned
out by the finest merchant tailors. We
have some as low as $3.50 and as high as
$50. We know we can find one to suit
you if you'll look through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
petter CONNECTIONS.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
nanv has given orders for convenicns
morning train from Richmond wesswa.u,
which will begin running on the io'n
instant, and the Dsnville Company mas
promised new schedule for ITS morning
train that will DO generally acceptable 70
the community.
What we should like to see nows an I'M
proyement in our up-country conneosions.
Especially do we need better connec'ion
NJ staunton, SO that our mail may 60 oo"n
the Valley in good time.
Richmond ought to have easy access W
all parts of this Commonwealth. III tne
mails are against US our business Will %
injured. Where our letters ana newS,
papers are shut out. our Businessmen WIZ
be shut out also. A..
We have no disposition to pick az ,ne
railroad companies, for we have ususliy
found them disposed to do what Is i'sn.'
Never have we known them TO be indif-
ferent To public opinion and rarely disin-
clined to obligo where they could reasona-
bly, be asked.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has very
promptIy acceded to the public desire for
an early morning train. and at considerable
pecuniary sacrifice. now let all connecting
lines do their part, and with the same
obhgine readiness, and We will soon sec
trade from all sections Of this Common
wealth centering here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
American and Foreign Art.

The growing depreciation Of prices of
American works Of art to the betterment
of the foreign market is becoming matter
of serious complaint. and If what the au-
thorities on art matters on both sides of
the water say be true, does not speak we'll
for either our national spirit or our taste
and discrimination. The critics in what
may be termed the American art centres
contend--and the contention is well forth
Aed-that although there has been for some
time back falling of in tho sales OF
American art creations and a marked de-
cline in prices. there has been no de-
terioration IN the examples exhibited by
our artists. On the contrary. there has
been an advance IN such essentials as
technique, breadth Of conception. truth
OF coloring, feeling, and independence Of
conventionality. which adds materially TO
the true artistic value OF their produc-
tons. The tone Of some Of the for
eign art Journals. while il does not
by any means justify the assumption
that there is general retrogression in
the foreign art schools. embraces very
positive criticism on the Judgment OF
American buyers who purchase simply on
the name OF an artist and because work
70 foreign When we are told that several
thousand dollars has been paid for this
creation OF a well-known painter, the art
of which in conception and tech.
nique Is puerile, or that large
sums have been expended for other
productions which are false in color, un.
true to life. aud commonplace, the In.
ference to be drawn is not obscure. No
one prctends 10 deny that some superb art
creations have been brought to this country
from abroad, and we should rejoice in their
possession, bat for every one Of these VIC
have imported scores Of "pot-boilers.'
Had the latter been produced in
American studios they would be, and
properly 50, classed as manufsc.
fured art" OF q very mediocre grade
For this state OF things various rene.
dies have been suggested, bat after al
the true ore seems TO DO that art collect
ors should be largely influenced by thor
own art perception in purchasing. Doubt
less many mistakes would be made BY pur.
suine such course. but they could not 90
essvss than the errors involved In buying
soisly on reputation or on account OF the
. foreign trademark" The importation
- A~sesss AAnyAaAA and nsayhisA and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
The Presidency Again,

Senator FAULKNER, Of West Virginia, has
been interviewed by representative of
the Washington Post, and is quoted as
saying that CLEVELAND is the popular
favorite now, but that unless tho CIEvF-
LAND and HILL factions in New York get
together and settle all their disputes, the
party will have to look elsewhere for ia
leader next year" He thinks that the
same States that were ours IN 1884 will be
ours in 1892, and In addition we will have
at least one half of Michigan, and he is
certain also that we can carry Montana.
"our candidate" added Mr.. FauLxsER,
must give every assurance Of his ability
to carry New York"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08

psper the following declaration; u give
every one cratuitously the right to publish
IN Russia and abroad, either in Russian or
a foreign tongue, all my works written
since 1881 aud published in Volume XII. OK
the complete edition OF my works. when
spnear.d In 1886. As likewise in Volume
XIII. which appeared this year. and all my
works published IN Russian. as wen as
those which shall appear after the aiore-
said date"
AR. W. ]. THoMs once set forth In the
following stanza two Of his titles to fame.
tho lines being written on tho back oil MS
photograph
lfyou would fain know more
OF him whose photo here is
He coined tho word Folklore,
And ho started Notes and QucJs".
n. DAUDEr, who has been in Ill health
for some years. has apparently taken new
lease of life, and is now SAID to be full OF
literary activity. :
A local scribbler OF verso has received
from a western concern neatly-printed
invitation to send one or more OF his poems
for publication IN volume which the said
concern is getting out, by which puolica-
ton his work will gain "a wider
and more critical circulation " than
It could obtain in any other man
nerp Tha volume I" will DO care
fully edited and only productions OF real
literary merit inserted" The scribbler
feels Aattered, but as from 50 to S. would
have to accompany the poem for copy OF
the volume, he thinks that 1t is entirely
too near to Christmas for him TO buy any
more poetical fame Just now. Poets, as g
rule, ere not rich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08

Mrs Fannie J.. Custer, o. IOudoun county,
celebinteI her enc hundredth birthday saturday
last.-FL.
The attention OF THE RICHMOND DISPATCH Is
called 20 this, az that paper has declared It's be-
lief TO DO that well-verined centenarian docs
not exist in Virginia. In fact, that paper mas
expressed It's desire 10 pullish the picture ana
biography OF such person If found positively
to exist.--Strasbarg virg'nian and NeT'.
All right; produce the evidence, so that
we may know that this is "a well-verited
centenarian." That there have been such
people in modern times we feel satisfied {;
MoSrEF1oRE and CnEyREUL for instance.
That there are such now living we feel
equally certain. for there is o British adj
miral who has been in the naval service
since he was sixteen, and who has now
passed hundred.
Centenarianism, like hydrophobia, is not
unknown, but it is extremely rare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08

The Glen Allen Ile Hour is still manfuliy
and ably battling against the partisan de-
cree of the Post-Oaice Department, when
requires it to pay postage at transient
rates instead Of being admitted to the
mails upon the terms that other weekly
papers are. The excuse for this outrage
is that it IS published chiefly to advertise
the business of CUssoSs d Co.; but the
real reason is that it made itself obnoxious
to some Henrlco Republicans during the
last county campaign.
We know that tho Hour has wide cir
culation, and why its owners should not
advertise in it as much as they please. we
cannot understand. The truth of 1t all IS
that this Is not the real reason TOR Mr..
HAzEx's attempt to silence 1t.
The cause of the Houri is the cause OF the
press; the cause of the press is the cause
of liberty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08

The Blackstone Courier, SYDNEY p. Epxs,
editor and publisher, has entered upon its
second year. IL is u good. round, Demo.
cratic paper, and yet manages to keep on
friendly terms with people of all shades Of
political opinion. We are glad TO hear
that IT Is prospecting. Certainly IL ha.
done good work for the town Of Black.
siona
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08

There Is some talk of the Tennessee con-
vets being sent back to the mines Gas soon
as they are recaptured) under guard of a
great military force. This Will be "utili-
eng convict labor" with q vengeance.
While the troops are present the State will
be put to vast cost, and when they are dis
missed the prisoners will be released.
The popular verdict has been rendered,
and the Tennessee officials need not pre-
tend that they do not know il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08

San Francisco will lay strong claim be-
fore the Republican National Committee at
its Forthcoming meeting tor the holding
Of the next Republican National Con-
yention in that city. The people there e1-
press a readiness TO pay the entire bill, in
GLIDING transportation across the CONT
nent, hotel charges. and all other e1-
penses. estimated in tho aggregate at not
less than 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08

TaAnos's Broadway Saloon, where the
proprietor refused 20 sell 4. TnoNas Fon.
TUNE drink Of beer On account Of his
color and then had him elected because Of
his sauciness. win hsye 10 pay $s25
damages. bat tho advertisement 10 worth
to rpAnoR at least &L011
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08

There is to be another meeting of the
Debt Commission and the Bondholders'
Committee on the 18th of this month.
The proposition now to DO made IS known
to be more favorable than the former ones.
though its exact terms have not trans
nirad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
At Last In the Van.
rPhllace,phin Tfmesl

He struggled win might and with main
To try and get up 10 the head;
al think am cut out TO issd
Aud boss the procession" he said.
And bis hearts wish came 70 him az last,
but he scarcely looked on II with pride,
He led With niceh-plumed hcarse
And his was the coffin inside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
ANNUAL MEET

NTOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING OF the stockholders Of the RlCI-
MOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL KALI
WAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY VII
be held At tho Office OF tho company, co.
nar of Rank and Tenth streets, IN the city
of Richmond. Va, On the STH DAY OF DE-
CFMBEK, 1901, at L. o'clock n. The trans
fer-books will be closed November To- 1871 ~
3 o'clock P. NJ, and viii 10 recpenei on me 9th
day of december, 1891. at 20 o'clock A. 81.
no S-su5t X. BROOKE, Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
RrCuNoyD, Va, November 3, 1891.

FklHE ANN UAL MEETING or IHL
L stockholders Of the NEWPORT NEW :;
HAMPTON AND OLD POINT DENELOFhENl
COMPANY viii he held on III bSDAI, DeceuOer
s. 1gD1. ntl2 O'Clock NJ. ut tho once OF the COM
many. s2l east Nam street, Richmond. Va.
no Rid SAMUEL 5. ELAN, SECRETARY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
In our
SUITDEPARTMENT

we offer specially desirable line OF e1-
ceIlent Business Suits at 81, IS, 50, and
$40. They are the best suits ever offered
for the money. We tell you truthfully
that the average retail price is from 81
10 50 more than we are asking for them.
A little judicious investigation will prove
it most conclusiyely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08

Jothl.....
There ought not to be doubt as to
the Democrats carrying any OF these
States. But in order TO elect their can
didate they must get three votes more.
These they ought TO be able to secure in
California (9), Rhode Island az. Montana
80, Massachusetts, (15). Connecticut (6),
Michigan (lD, or elsewhere. The papers
will soon be full of guesses. However, we
will name the other States, and the num-
Der of electors ia each. and let our readers
Azure out results for themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
Trade was lively in our
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

last week. Anybody can buy Child's
Suit or Overcoat at our figures. You'll
be surprised to sec the kind of Suits
we're selling at $3.50. They're actually
worth a dollar more. No other store
will sell them for less. Our better quail
ties range in price from So to $3.50. Be
sure to get one from us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
DOTOMAO RAILROAD COMPANY.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
or THE POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY
will be held ut the Office Of the Richmond, trcde-
rick5bulg and Potomac Railroad company III
Richmond on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of NO
vemoer, 1891, at / o'clock A. Nj.
no AID }. b. WINSTON, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08

For nervous affections, such ss neural
gia. sciatica, 20, Salvation Oil il without
peer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
"A AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of tho STOCKHOLDERS
OF tbs RICHMOND, FREDERIC kSB UhG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY will be
held az tho office Of tho company N richmond
on WEDNESDAY, November is, 1881, ~ II
O'Clock " j. b. WINSTON.
- A "a Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
Small Wares

.h,,, ' ,Ts r'-i-@ sre I-r00i ~
prIcss are seli..aulils 10 n5 -'.A ''
t!cle. .t.... .sI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
MEFTING$

MASONIC NOTICE.-THE ~
vi members Of FRATERNAL LODGE,~
No. %, A. +. and A. ~, arc requeslel 20
attend a stated communication Of their Lodge NJ
s.. Adams Hall on MONDAY EVENING, No
yenber 9th, at o'clock.
Members OF sister lodges are cordially Invited
20 attend.
by orderof tho Worshipful Master.
WILLIAM LOYENSrElN,
nos.1t, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
PErERssUBd RAILROAD COMPANY

OFFICE OF SEcRErARY,
RICHMOND, Va, November =, 1871.
rTIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY VIII
To held on MONDAY, the l6th OF November IN
slant. At IL o'clock A. ", at the Byrd-street
Union Depot, Richmond, Va.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
No Ia NJ w. WARRINGTON, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08

prlcas arc self.iaulils ID iA' -'.A
ticle. .t.rr .s..
partment Of
tar5 ia; ,5 io' ~. H0HseWQre
4" Great Falr.' - -
price. must WORK inc cub Ills
ny Ts S5 i4s,es Decorate chm. '-'''
81, for $500. .. ,..., q b.. see
were s., Tor 500. ....t r-. i-i
1O4.o,o,.e Nhio Porcelain
Tea Services, were $40 W -.' 4 80
CurlsDad China lfe-I .f er
sl.87 per dozen, Tor g" tr.
match lor tl.lJ per RI l.a'
litter Plates. usytla.t p .,..l
dozen. White FOr-r.AIA tLtth .+.-
for 02c per -. ...-...t. o. &C..
White China Diuur--f.Al ...
,ey S61en. grsaklaft -.te. god. ,g
Decorated Clna .al s'.''
SET. for $50. ,.o...-...i D.rs
-. a. 10 .-s .o'
.iDinner Set"""' '''. ~ -
nr
-. - ..,,,g.y
!s@1.5O. s &c. 81; .,5 .... IS.
sni go pef s',',.
JAS As n.s re- ..... ~ , n, 4 .Tlari g.
.C.Ha ll.. ai 49,
Tea Sets. en-. +,
naal-pa .r,ti l-.-'
Handsome china ''~'~' 81,
el.25 per set, Tor '1' ,..f.st. f.s &c ~
Ground Bottom "a''' an
Dozen ,...-.y.l q ile.s fe'+
- ~, 70 real Gus, but a. ~ ,.....5 poe
aopoe Pickle Dishes, !0f on!
20 match for lfc r..-,....-, f.rt.
petynt Lemon JElca AAtl' ... iaf4 -.
io|inrh cake salyers ban 'r.b.,i s.s -
Table sets, were 5Oe, TOT
tation cur glass, wefe '.r.'' -, II, .s -
GUAR ~ It., ~ Es,,Is ,aasls,a e ID. -
s s''' ,''' ~ c,,s.r.,.,,.- .aIgSc.
Flower stand combnol' -
IN rs 8: ' s:s. !. : s9S Table LeP
Tor ay.75. A SOLD ..-..--.s----'''-'-
cast-Brass Extensioh - ne i.'1sl
Library LaD ~. csi.br.feI tp''- ,.s e.
s n.,io St,-srv .nips whi'n SCI - u, 81
st.~v - .s,i.,h wsfs $3.50 80 "a -
ne ike redac,ioBs 80 al sh, nj aau taals
sane win Piano, sAal ss,,'',sl tsfgi 2 - -.
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG X. x. COL
nprrrF ~ SECRETARY. >

RIcHToND, VA, November 1891
TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will DO held on hONDAt the
10Th Of November instant, IT IL CLOCK d., az
tho ofice OF the company Ia this city,
no Id NJ, w. WARRINGTON, Secretary.