davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
The Eighth District.

We do not understand that Mr.. 5.
WELnFoRD CoRBIS proposes to bolt the
nomination of the approaching Demo
cratic congressional convention In the
Eighth district, but merely that he de-
sires the farmers to support farmer as
the successor OF General w. II. F. LEE.
1t is reported that Mr.. CoRBrs is send
ing circulars to the farmers OF that
district urging them to select Alliance
delegates in every county to represent
them in that convention. Mr.. CoRBIN
calls attention to the fact that there are
in the Eighth district three lawyer can
didates for the House Of Delegates and
an equal number occupying seats and
candidates for seats in the Senate OF
Virginia, and asks if this lawyer repre-
sentation is not sufficient for the district
without sending another member of the
legal profession to Congress.
In all this we find that nothing has
been done by Fir. CoRBIN which he had
not right to do. Let the farmers nomi-
nate q farmer il they desire to do 80 and
can do so /; but let them yield gracefully
and give cordial support to the nomi-
nee even if he should happen to be q
LAWYER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

judges Of the Supreme Court Of Appeals
are 10 be chosen.
These will DO important elections.
Nevertheless. we might say that the most
important Of all the matters which are
to come before the now General Assem-
bly, win be that a. 10 the manner in
which the Alliances and their members
and their schemes are to be treated. II.
as we hope and expccswill be the case. the
Democrats secure large majority in
the new Legislature, 1t will be because
the good and true men in the Alliances
good and true yirginians--will have had
the good sense and the strong regard for
principle TO DO Democrats first and ALI
ance men afterwards. That is TO say,
the Alliance men, instead OF endeavoring
to elect an Alliance Legislature
will have contented themselves with
elecsing good Democrats and trusting
to these good Democrats 10 do all the
legislation in the interest Of the farmers
which is demanded nv the circumstances
OF the case. Railroal legislation,
county-road legislation, and various
other kinds OF legislation in which the
farmers suppose themselves to be
deeply interested will be called for by
them, and the Democrats must not be
be surprised if the Alliance men show
great strength in the Legislature when
such measures come up for action.
And then there will be that spectre, II
spectre II be---or reality, II reality it be-
the Ocala platform. The hold which
this platform has upon the farmers OF
the United States has surprised us. In
State after State it has been adopted as
embodying the creed of the Alliance
men. In Virginia it was demanded by
the Alliance convention in the absence
Of something better" Do we Demo-
Gratis fiatter ourselves that we have heard
the last OF the Ocala platform Ii we
do, we deceive ourselves. Its demands
are real and must be treated with high
respect There is numerous constitu-
ENJOY in favor OF the abolition OF the
national banks; in favor of the estab-
lishment OF sub-treasuries or deposito-
ries to lend money "direct to the peo-
pie " upon farm products at rate OF in
terest not to exceed 2 per cent. in favor
of graduated income-tax; and in favor
of all the measures embodied in the
Ocala platform.
Let all good Democrats, therefore,
seek the things that make for peace and
unity and promise that Virginia shall
continue in the ranks Of the Democratic
marty,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
Hill in Demand.

Governor HILL is almost overwhelmed
with invitations to visit southern cities.
OF course he cannot accept them now,
but he may be able to do 80 later on.
When he enters upon his senatorial
duties he will have more leisure than he
has ever bad as Governor. II he is
going to observe the silly senatorial GUS
tom of sitting with closed lips during
his first session, he will have plenty OF
leisure to slip away from Washington to
visit Democratic admirers.
He made friends in Richmond; he
made friends in Atlanta, and he is likely
to make friends wherever he goes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
The feeling against the negro sugar

The feeling against the negro sugar
inspectors appointed by the United
States Government is very strong in
Iberia parish, La, and those who went
there to perform their duties several
days ago left at the advice Of prominent
Republican leaders and returned to
New Orleans. The Crusader, negro
newspaper published at New Orleans.
denounces the action OF the planters,
and says that if the negro sugar in
spectors are not allowed to work the
negroes will appeal to Congress for a
removal of the sugar bounty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
Something for Democrats to Think Of

Something for Democrats to Think OF.
The farmers who are here in attend
snce upon the State Fair talk exactly as
they ought TO talk in regard to the, cleo
tons which arc TO come of next Tues
day. They do not speak as il they re-
garded themselves anything more or less
than true Democrats, but seem disposed
70 consider their. continued connection
with the Democratic party as matter OF
course.
On the part Of our city Democrats We
can say to our country friends that the
former are Democrats in principle as
well a. in name, and will meet their fell
Iow-Democrats from the rural districts as
brethren. They have no selfish schemes
10 engineer through the incoming
Legislature. They favor no legislation
which they do not expect to prove bene-
ficial to the Commonwealth ss . whole.
They oppose no legislation which they
do not fear would do more harm than
good.
The importance OF our State elections
Of next week must be estimated by the
possibilities Of new legislation on the
subjects which the farmers desire to bring
before the General Assembly; by the
egislAtion proposed by the farmers and
their various alliances and by the cleo
tions which the Legislature itself will
have TO make. These elections, as we
have had occasion TO say heretofore, will
be, hrst, for successor to Hon. JOHN
W. DANIEL in the United States Senate.
That he viii be sure 10 succeed himself
We agree with almost everybody else in
thinking. The elections by the Legis-
lature next in importance viii DO .or
county judgea The Constitution fixes
the term Of the county judges at six years,
The circuit judges OF eight years. and the
judges Of the Supreme Court OF Appeals
ut twelve years. The terms OF the first
judges elected under tho new Constitu-
zion begin on the frst day OF January
next after their election. Therefore. the
current terms Of oil the judges OF the
various courts viii not expire at the same
time.
:rhs basement Offices are also TO be
Allied We say basement" bat OF
esrsrna ~ mean Ia include ali thu Can;.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %. 1891.


The New York Sun has interviewed
one hundred Legislative candidates on
che electrocution law.
They prove to be practically unsni-
NOUS in disfavor OF that section which
prohibits the publication OF newspaper
reports OF such executions.
Many OF them believe TINT that por-
ton OF tho statute is unconstitutional /;
the great majority characterize it as ut
terly absurd, aud after reading their ex-
pressions one is tempted to ask how it
was possible that any sane body of men
could have passed such foolish Law. 1t
only goes to show how utterly silly "a
deliberAtive body" can be at times.
As to the practical success Of the cleo
trlcal feature there is difference Of opin-
ion.
The experiments so far made have not
quite satisfied the public that the dyna-
mo is more merciful death-dispenser
than the rope. OF those interviewed
there were not few who were out and
out in favor OF repeal OF the law in
toto and q return to that time-honored
English institution the gallows. Others
were in favor OF giving the law longer
and o fairer trial--a trial at executions
where newspaper reporters could be
present and when the terrible mystic
ries which were forced TO accompany the
late executions may be relieved by re-
ports from journalists Of approved abili-
ty.
II occurs to us that this view is the
proper one. Electrocution has not had
an honest trial. What with the wrangles
OF electrical companies the partisan
evidence OF paid experts %; the I'M
avoidable inexperience and amazing
nervousness Of the operators [; "the aw-
full mystery" with which the self-impor-
tant officials surrounded themselves, and
the tears of the too tender-hearted pub
Lie, the new system has been misjudged
and DETAINED Now, the electrical peo-
pie who have been so long trying, in
their own interest, to "down the sys'
tenn will no doubt combine with those
who are honestly opposed to this mode
OF enforcing the death penalty and those
who are opposed to all death penalties
with the view of securing a repeal OF
the law. The Sun should see to it that
these false philanthropists and mer-
cenaries do not undo good law.
Electrocution properly managed is as
superior to the moose and drop as the
gallows is to drawing and quartering.
The little odor OF burning flesh is no
worse than "the dull thud," and is only
what is experienced by persons who con-
suit certain class OF valuable special
lists II the folks who are SO terribly
sensitive Of the feelings Of murderers
wish TO save their pets from pain. then
the guillotine is the instrument of death
that they should plead for. If they cannot
bear to think of the spilling of blood,
and yet would save the laws victims
from all the horrible scenes and terrible
sufEerings Of the scaffold, let them not
assail the electrocution law OF New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

The New York Democrats will have
some of the finest speakers in Congress
on the stump during this week. Among
them are Senators CARLISLE and FAULK.
YHR, and Congressman CRISP, OF Georgia
McMIl1rN, of Tennessee BYNUM, OF In
diana CARUrH. of Kentucky F; ONEILI,
of Missouri, and WILSON and PENDIE.
TON, of West Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

Among the eminent jewish composers
in this century the Jewfsh Chronicle
names MEYERBREI,, MESDELssoHN, Mos
cHELEs, HALRvY, HERR, HITLER, DAVID,
GoLDMARK, RosESHAM. and RUBINsrEN.
At one time MEyERBEER was sneered at
for putting Judaism in his music"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

The reports Of the assessment in Ala
bama show an aggregate of real and
personal property of S27l, 953,321, ar
increase of Sl3, 551, 252 over last years
assessment. The valuation yields a to
tai revenue for general purposes Of
81, O93, 1888. and a special tax for the
benefit OF soldiers OF sl35, S79.64.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

Hon. W. L. WILSON, OF West Vir-
ginia, and Hon. r. Q. MILLS, OF Texas,
have been making Democratic speeches
in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Mills made nineteen speeches in
Ohio, and he is quoted as saying that
CAMPBELL will be reelected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

tsry TnAcr, IN which that gentleman ex-
pressed himself as confident that within
: few years q horse would tros mile IN
two minutes, and predicts that the feat
will not be accomplished. BONNER offers
5000 to SEQ any horse tros . mile 10
9 :)S within two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

"Tbe interest IN our public h'giwsy' II less
devel d than the int rot IN Amer cin iaF.
ways, g iapidly increasing. IL has been pointed
out thai, II tic vSclnt farms are to be reinhab-
tied. one factor In ter succe sfui cultivation
win be better system Of common ioids, by
viii n TIE "a i,ultural prcdac.s can more easily
reach the local markets"
SO says the Boston Herald in beginning a
long article on the subject OF road-build-
sxu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

Miss LErIcE LEE Bowen, OF Gays
vile, Vt, celebrated her hun dredth
birthday yesterday.
Inasmuch as maiden ladies never over
state their age. we are forced to con-
clude that Miss Bowen ia veritable Gen.
tenarian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
under 30 yards

Moquette, Body Brussels and Wilton Vel
vets, no matter what they cost, will be
disposed of for 75c. yard sec. Ingram
Carpets for Coo. roc. Ingram for SOC. /;
SOC. Grade for 35c. Rugs, Druggets,
and all Floor Coverings at these changed
prices to close the departments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

Mrs. e. p. TRIBUNE (Marion Har-
land) read paper Monday afternoon
on "Mary Washington q Study" at
the October meeting OF the Brooklyn
Congregational Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

In seeing tho sights Of Richmond you should
not fail 10 mako visit to this new and COM
plete dry-goods store. You will find our sales
neople ready to show you every attention, and II
You do not care to buy at this time you will take
nome with you an idea OF our stock, from which
YOU can order at your leisure by mail at any
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

Governor CAxPBnL's latest grand
rally in one OF the Ohio farming districts
called out 1900 farmers, 3l5 farm
wagons in procession, and 10 bands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

Mr.. JANIS GoRDox BENNETT is back
in New York after long residence
abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
The Curtains

at mere play. What was $3.50 q pair for
So; what was &C. % for $3.50. Curtains
as cheap as 4Oc. pair, and up to the
finest. The same reduction applies to
all the Portieres.
White Rose, Violet, Heliotrope,
Cashmere Bouquet, two-ounce walls OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

In our MILLINERY PARLORs the latest novel;
ties In TRIMMED and Unframed HATS and
BoNNETS. All sold at special low prices this
week.
In our CLOAK and FUR CAPE DEPARTMENT
We are showing something new and attractive
each day. We have CLoAKs for infants as well
as for adults. Also, a large variety of REFERS
for girls and boys All at specially low prices for
this week.
Special attention Is directed to our WINTER
wOOLLEN and MERINO UNDERWEAR in all
grades for ladies, misses, and infants as well as
children. ZEPHYR sAcQUEs, MITTENs, and
B00TEES, OF which We make a specially and
carry large variety and oil at specially low
prices for this week.
KID GLOVES In oil styles. FosTKRS-EAcH
PAIR WARRANTED and fitted to the hand.
Also, complete Line Of GAUNTLET-T0P KIDS.
CASHMERE GLOVES In large variety Of
prices-black and coiors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
Hi the Stock.

Last seasons pattern Of Moquette, 90c. a
yard; Body-Brussels, the grade that
sold for 81, now 69c. (; the better grade
reduced to 81 Tapestry Brussels are to
be sold for 45, So, 65, and S5c. These
prices involve loss from manufac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
HOSIERY and Underwear.

We always pay much attention to this depart
ment, but this season We have surpassed all
former efforts.
Derby-Ribbed Fast Black, Hernsdorf Dyes are
what everybody wants. We furnish this combi-
nation In every size from 5 10 o inches for chill
dren, and from 6 to 10 for ladies and boys at the
uniform price OF 25c.-all full regular-made
seams. The sewod seams OF the same style are
only l211c.
Ladies' and Children's Ribbed and Flat I'M
derwear from zoe for cotton goods up to the
best grade OF Lambs Wool at Sl.50.
Mems Natural Wool Underwear from SOC. to 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
LUbin's Extract

Atkins Triple Extract Of White Rose
and Stephan otis, 2.ounce walls, SOC.
Ed. Pinard's Heliotrope, Crab-Apple,
New-Mown Hay, and Violet, ALL
Extract, J. Marie Farins, The Crown
Perfumery Compsny's, and all other
the most worthy toilet articles.
All Odkiey's finest Extracts for 25c. an
ounce, walls furnished free. Pint Bottle
of pure st. Thomas Bay Rum for 1Sc.
I-Pint Bottle of Oskley's Florida Water,
90. Two Boxes OF fellows Swansdown,
with Nickle Powder Box, Zoe. Hunters
invisible Powder, Ice. Cream OF the
Toilet Powder, a SOC. box for Zoe. Cas-
carilla Powder. 20. box. Brewster
Sweet Chocolate, &c. package, beside a
thousand other things that are OF conse-
quence to you as well as money saving.
Split and Single, Black orr White,
Sc. colored, 4 and DC,
|, /eDb1,7. Germantown yarn,
"0/1''3' 12!c. a Hank. Pin
E-------------I Cushions, Cotton and
Satin Covered about half price. Double
Hanks of Linen COUGHING Cord for sc.
Every kind OF
S s:s3a::y s sss Elm IN &an'ping.
this department. s---------'
Another case Of those Printed Cotton
Serges that verifying few days ago.
The price. 5,c. yard.
A very good yard-wide Bleached Cot
ton in the same department for 10c. O
yard, 1910. kind
A large number OF handsome
are received to-day. The
best in every way.
IL TO II EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
Ran your eyes over these French
f-s-'' Pattern Suits
Dress Fabrics. .! every new new

fancy. The cheaper to the finest; none,
however. but what are strictly Atwood
or camels-hair aud OF French origin.
Here are few OF the comparative prices
Of what they we're week ago with now !:
III, = -..,.o la xvaalr .ifTba y,rica this weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
'FOUBQUBEAN, Price & COnPAI'
Zaxo4Y to The gsn ate co.s;,n
! ms,;tsd 10 make om Stote Mea
headquarters sDk;zs tit
tie city.
UNDERWEAR,

LhuF5f NrNtItWe1H, an o.
Merino, silk, sllk and Woo, a. 'it- 2
ladies'. late Ia,
We have light, medl1rr. s,t.
IN high neck long sleeves. b ~ a'iT1.ss~
low neck short sleeves. B.v.., - -,
quantities, and having glfs1 ~. '' fas
foreign and domestic, year Ia 49, '. fifs !
values that must be- seen b 10 - ~ ;
In Gentlemen's Undergsa, AZ
weight and MATERIAL suitable y, -" n
aud future season. ami iu So. III ~,
suit Gil. sizes from The ,nAl..t = no
ranging from ~ inches o. 5D no.. '-' "a
Cnildrens goO1s in Fe-;.. D.s..-,
Wool, and Merin0. '-A 80 :.
DO not forget o. aek for 9er -.
Natural Wool and Wn!.e IN ic. a., .''ol--';rat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

There are several hundred suits to Sc
lect from. The same price squeezed on
each.
Rough plaids-all woodland Cancels
Hair, So inches wide, reduced 10 75c.
yard.
Plain Serges, some FIVE good shades,
for street dresses were SOC. a yard
are marked SIC.
Black and White and Black and Gray,
all wool, and imported to sell for Coo. /;
our price has been 55c., but they are
marked down to BIC. Not piece OF
Dress Goods but what is reduced. We
want Dress Goods sold.
The Garnet and Curtain Department
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
This Is the season for
DRESS GOODS,

and we invite your inspection OF our nne line.
We mention particularly to-day:
40 pieces BEDFORD CORDS in all the new
shades,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
We will offer TO- morrow In our
BLANKET DEPARTMENT

We will offer 10. morrow in our
BLANKET DEPARTMENT
one hundred Italian SIX Blankets tsi.25 each.
These are especially Desirable for Couch
Covers. Table-Covers, Portieres, &C.
Our price has been SO, but very large and
fortunate purchase enables US to offer this LOT at
low price.
Gloves are always an acceptable present to a
lady. They are an indispensable necessity TO a
lady,s toilet aud add the finishing touch TO O
fine costume.
We mention two specialties-
LADIES' 0-BUTToN LENGTH MOUsQUE-
TAIkE SUEDE GLOVES, in assorted shades Of
tan. with feather-stitch embroidery,
75o. A PAIR.
LADIES' 4-BUTTON FRENCH KID GLOVES,
In tans, browns, and blacks-excellent fitting
o. PAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
WOODWARD & LOlHROP,
TEMPLE
.DRY-G00DS
STORE.
Corner Broad and Adams streets.
Store Open from 8 II.
M. to 6 r M.

To enable the clerks to
attend the Fair and see
the unueitine of the Gen
eraL WickhGm statue the
store CiU be closed all
day Thursday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.

1t is Just az Is important give your razor a rest
as 1t would be for you TO enjoy it.
Put aside your old razor for two months, then
notice the difference.
Try new X. B. Extra Razor. which is ready
for immediate use, and we warrant them to re-
quire no honing.
1t is as important TO at your face with razor
as It Is to have a hat fitted to your head.
Our cutler viii tell you what size you require.
In order to introduce them 10 our patrons and
the public we will give FREE to every purchaser
Of AK. b. EXTRA" RAZOR a choice Of the
best Porpoise and Russia Leather-Strop. which
retail everywhere for from Zoe. TO s1.25 each.
PRICE OF eek. B. EXTRA" RAZOR WITH
sTR0P, s1.0s.
scissors-grinders are very apt to ruin your
scissors and shears.
The Ak. b. EXTRA" SCISSORS AND SHEARS
have patent spring which keeps the blades to-
gether, and we guarantee them to hold a cutting
edge for many years.
When dull we resharpen free Of charge.
Prices from $50. upward, according TO size.
Bargains In SCISSORS on centre table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
personal.
MEETINGS

~I I"'toriA.jL,LIE;DCoMMUyICATloSu
n OF RICHMOND LODGE. ~ ~
Il. ana A. M, will hs be az Y, w '...isr y =
room. 81. Altals Hall. ms ~
MING. October 2Sth, az 1880 co. .,. -
Memb ers Of firer lodges ara ,ia
rem are Materially invited - ~
BY order Of ;he WJrshipiui sygi1,
sour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
sURNTrunn. -.

ME ARE CLOSING OUT OUR0
w entire ssock 4 PAnLGe> 9A4AM- Il
BEE, pIMdNo nALt 4 80. 49, S,nlCSU
storss nov cecuptsd ~ - Ne. { yoss tIms y
oacuO boyrnaRn in Iuy1eulH. 10 o9o0 mRes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
JULIUS SYCLE h Son
TO-DAY
THE TOWER

IA AusTRrA TABLE-C0vER, White, with
Red ana Blue border, 1885,;
"a AUSTRIA COVER, only e1.20:
io.4 TURKEY-HED COVERS, el.50;
ga TltRKEy.RED COVERS sl2o;
io-s TURKBY.RED COVERS, ~; ,.rx,s
is.a ALIrLINEN DAMASK TABLE Covers,
prawn-Thread Napkins 20 match. only 20
FINE pAMAsK TABLE COVERS, Napkins TO
match, colored border, only ~; ,o.
"a CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, fripged all
around. only $3.50;
ga CHENILLE. only SO;
IO-4 CHENILLE, only 81. They are very oess
quality and great deal under regular price,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAh ~ "T II !
N ING Of tie s,ockholdefs t%,,g,..,psaEl
MoNp. YORK RIVER AND CI is.', /, Il e.
R2iLRoAD COMPANY vn n be l b 'a,si,ai
once OF the Rldhmont aad pan Dan, ~. - y
Compsny in the ciy o. kchmoaiii % ''A"5i \
lin dsy Of NOyElBER, 1891, q, is..-st,g
oc 2s-tt II. pN"' ,.,vry
NTOTICE IS HEREBY GU, w.
IN that mere will be q meeting " RQLg0l
holders OF the BUCklN@eh6a..n,.,, .'- 81. lssl
COMPANY on sArUklA - AL ne 81,
ut l2 NJ, in tho city OF h9, a., R,If.ng, slra'
OF Decatur Axtell, 10 the fso0
Oh si ilim '"1 T. o. BARBoU r. 800,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
WHAT WE SHOW IN
DRESS GOODS.

ATWOOD Bedford Corps, 80, Soc, and 81;
All-Wool Camel s-Hair, so and Zoe. for 46-inch
width;
width;
Ladies' Cloths, so inches wide, 80 and 75c.:
German Broadcloth, "a inches wide, 81, e1.5O,
and 81;
Bourette Piaids, all WOOL choice designs, &c.;
Cheyron and Cheyiot Novelties, confined styles
that cannot DO duplicated from 81 to 1925
per yard;
Best English Atwood serges, 80 inches wide. at
Soc;
PRISCILLA Serges, Bourettes, Diagonals, and
Flakes, all wool and very heavy, Doc. per
ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

sell at reduc-
tons that are
not met with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
Csc. A YARD.

20 pieces ALL-wooL FLANNEL sUITINGs,
"a inches,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
75o. A PAIR.
81 A PAIR.

LADIES' 4-BUTToN FRENCH KID GLOVES
in tans, browns, and blacks-excellont fitting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

UPTOWN OFFICE. ass EAST BROAD
Strict.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1929 HULL STREET.