davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-05
LOCAL BIaEvITIEs.

oy electricity.
"A Good Templars' lodge has been
started in the Cowychee valley.
Born, on the wenas, January Slst, to
the wife Of Van d. Ritter, daughter.
Colonel Z. W. Pike, Of Goldendale,
is expected over shortly to inspect Com
pany Z.
". g. Bogue has been succeeded as
chief engineer Of the Union Pacific by E.
c. Smeed.
Born. in Yakima county, Sunday,
January 18th, TO the wife Of Thomas Tay-
lOr, a daughter.
Two car loads Of hop poles were re.
ceived by the Mckee company from the
Sound yesterday.
Pat Curran, former resident Of Yak
lima, dropped dead from heart disease at
Ellensburgh Monday.
The young people who dote on dane
ing propose to give German" imme-
diately following Lent.
-. NJ.
An eie.uotsPe y. wy - -, =. =
1rs'Un nSs !us ~, Oee - i00'''U ' "'' ~
,.r,,,, ,,,, a..
=. "I1 NIe - " nv o ".., j. -
49,. PoPula- U- - "-7
N""'' "O''' H '"' e'''
INC FARMERS He W" "1 -
Os.ie, meesiHs ~ s.o wy nsn ''
"''''"O" W P'''''' VI ~
Thomas johnson has purchased from
ceOSe W. oeS'oH nls u 80 80 90 INN
ing ''"'n on '''e o"a"A 'O' ''O'OO''
THE HERALD is now in It's third year,
which delinquents should bear in mind.
:, te"puS Iug'' anu II oo''S "'o"ey W pun
ii'N " "e"SP"Pei'
"A. ]. Splawn, Of the Puget Sound
Dressed Beef company, is at PendletOn
s1Peiln'enIns 'le sn,Pu'e"' Vi 'O' "eSu
VI "eei '"'''e W huy~"P'
I'm anticipation Of the approaching
weddings, THE HERALD will remind the
Ueneuie's-,T,Oe qua. " nus a 'O"P'e'e
''"e VI "eus S'A'o
Newton Walker, Of Salem, oregon, an
experienced nurseyman and fruit grower,
proposes locating in Yakima and engag-
ing III '"e "'' O
The ice famine scare is about over.
The ice now has thickness Of about Z
inches and the ice harvesters expect to
begin cutting on Monday next!
The athletic club was organized on
Saturday night, as announced, with Ed
Butler president, Harry Moran treasurer,
and George Guilland secretary.
w n Patterson was Dominated nv
the democrats Of Kittitas county to sue
coed the late Judge Davis as representa-
tive. His opponent is J. 2. Sharp.
Robert Wilson's sale of lsO acres Of
land was made to Gilbert ]. Rock and the
price paid was over $4,000. The land
will be utilized for garden purposes.
E,,v ,bors.Dd orvoloDes of the bas,
oua,i,v were receivad Al Tar HERAID iob
rooms ,b;s Wal ond On oOo ~ medium
quality-sufhcient TO enVeloP the whoie
town.
-H.H. Allen is the owner Of one Of the
largest and most valuable collections Of
coins and curiosities in the northwest. II
was formerly the property Of the late L.
H. Adkins.
COMPANY Z will parade on Sunday,
February 22nd, the national guards being
compelled BY law to parade on Washing
toms birthday, Decoration day, and the
Fourtb of july.
The HERALD is in possession of box
of dress goods. n new cloak. etc. etc.
which was picked nm on the Abtanum
road BY an honest man, The owner can
have property upon proof Of claim.
~ ~
last with four cars of cattle for the Okla.
hogan Live Stock and Dressed Beef com.
PAW, of which b, Z. snipes Is the lead.
ing factor. He returned home on Tuesday.
Thomas W. keene' the great TRACE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-05

Broadhead Dress Goods at Differs
larger stock than ever. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-05

Otter can furnish you with the cheap.
est and best line Of Dry Goods and No
tons in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-05
For sale,

Registered HOlstein-F reisian bulls ant
Poland China boars.
II II. B. ScUDDER, Mckee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-05

30 and 20 acre tracts at low rig
uFes and no money down.
J.. n. PUGSl.EH.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-05
Henry differs Announcement.

The best stock Of Hosiery just arrived
at Henry Differs.
Finest line Of Embroidery and Ladies'
Muslin Underwear at Differs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-05

Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Bottling Works.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-05

-Ahne new line Of saddles, harness,
etc., Just received at @. E. McEwen's
shop, Yakima avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-05

Tho only man who can get none
for you on farnf and city property is
B. Pugsley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
Hanover and Caroline.

For the senatorial district composed OF
these two counties the Democratic nomi-
nee is Mr.. HENRY +. WIcKHAM. For dele
gate from Hanover our nominee 10 Mr.. H..
II. CARpwRIL, and from Caroline Mr.. JoBN
NJ. HuDGIS.
These are all true and tired men. They
have had much legislative experience, and
the interests of their constituencies have
always been safe in their hands. They
are undoubtedly the choice of their party,
and we expect to see them elected trl-
umphantly. Nevertheless we wish to
urge upon each Democratic voter IN the
two counties to come out on election-day
and show by his ballot that he discounte-
nancos independentIsm as much as he
does Republicanism. Our nominees are
not only entitled to be elected. but they
are entitled to be elected with all that
emphasis which full vote is sure to give
them.
We feel no sort of misgiyng as to what
the results will be. but we desire our party
TO show its strength and enthusiasm. and
not only win the victories of the day but
win them gloriously; so gloriously that
every participant in them on our side will
remember his part with pleasure.
Friends, look to the registration. Add
the names of new voters. Secure trans
fers where they are needed and arrange to
he early at the polls, go that you may give
both ardent and effective service to the
Democratic nominees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

gro an inch no will want TO take an ell.
Patrons Of the street-cars IN Richmond
cannot but have observed this disposition
on his part. Hc IL Extensively obtrusivs
IN the assertion of what no considers his
rights" and ready to clam moro for
himself than the whites are willing to
concede to him.
But to return to the GrRARp case. The
Common Council of Philadelphia instead
OF treating the negroes claim with the
silent contempt that 1t merited referred
II to the City Solicitor for his opinion
upon II. What will come OF the matter
we cannot foreteIl. But we are confident
that it will not rebound to the credit OF
the negroes or result in any benefit to
them. The Creator Of the Universe i'm
planted in the bosom Of the white man
feeling Of superiority to all the other
races of men. and he cannot divest him.
self Of that characteristic. 1t will DO in
vain that the Negro, the Malay. the Mon
col. or the Indian shall endeavor to assert
equality with the Caucasian. II is written
in the book of Nature that the last-named
Is TO dominate. or else to extirpate the
Others. The work may require thousand
| years: but II will DO done. A thousand
years is nothing in tine life of the world.
Race prejudices will expire when there is
nobody left TO be the subject Of them.
Not till then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
The Banks and the Fair.

The greatest day of Fair week will be
the 29th, when the sham battle will take
place and when the WIcKHAM monument
will be unveiled.
On that day all of our people. old and
young-men, women, and cbildren-will
wish to be relieved from their usual work
and cares. 50 that they may be at liberty to
enjoy the public entertainments to be set
before them. TO this end we hope that
arrangements will be made to close the
banks. 1t can be done; it has beer done
here under analogous circumstances.
Though the business community very well
understands that it is not legal holiday,
it will cheerfully acquiesce. Indeed, we
know that it is the wish OF the business
men that it should be done. Not to do it
would be but a poor exhibition of our pub
lie spirit
When the banks unite in asking their
patrons to assist them IN this patriotic
purpose it will be cheerfully accepted as
q signal for the closing of all business
places and public offices on the 2jth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
EVERY ONE SNEEZING.
Colds Remarkably Prevalent -Wil
the Grip Return dangers Of
Pneumonia.

Have you noticed the unusual number OF colds
possessed by your acquaintance this year
There seems to be no particular reason why the
fall OF this year should be more trying than
usual but nevertheless it Is a fact. Those who
know something Of these mltters say that this
extraordinary prevalence OF colds Is the fore
runner OF another visitation OF the grip. Whe-
Their 10 may turn out 80 or not. thing every ons
should do Is 20 get rid OF cold as soon as pos
sible on account Of the danger TO which per-
son with " little cold" is exposed. Pneumonia
nobody wishes 20 face, and IL Is no exaggeration
10 state that so per cent OF deaths IRON this
cause could have been ayerted II the colds out OF
which they grew had been cured.
BY far the best method OF Kidding oneself OF
q cold Ii 10 take a little pure stmulant In water
and keep warm after having done 80. The great
est care and prompt measures should be taken
at the slightest sign OF the approach OF pneumo-
mia. II you have tickling IN the throat, tight
ness OF the chest pain In the head, chilly feel
ing, or pains throughout the body, Immediately
use some pure stimulant 70 promote the circula-
ton and avert the catastrophe. IL should be par
ticuiarly borne in mind that 10 DO OF the required
value, the stimulant (whiskey preferably must
b. pure, and Dufy's Pure Malt Wbiskey. which
can be- obtained Of your druggist or grocer,
meets the requirements IL Is standard and re-
liable, and the fact that II has received the en-
dorsefnents Of the leading scientists and physi-
ciaps 81 the present day 10 the best guarantee Of
ia usefulness as q medicine. Insist upon having
X, ana do not allow the salesman 10 sell you a
substitute which he may recommend as " just as
good" There Is no other medicinal whiskey
which equals Duty's Pure Malt In purity and
excellence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
Dull Debates.

II is hardly reasonable for our good
friend Governor HILL to ask that the
American papers should publish such dull
political debates as find their way into the
columns of the London Times. If we were
10 PRINT such matter we would have no
readers.
The Times is peculiar paper. The peo-
pie, or some Of them. like it, possibly be-
cause it is so very dull but there are far
better and brighter sheets in London, and
none of them would think of sending re-
porters around to make Urba'im reports
of discussions except where the men en-
gagged were of great prominence.
This, also. is the American plan. II is
the only one that is possible at present ;
but those who are fortunate enough TO be
sent to Congress can find ample space and
no "cutting down" in the Congressional
Record-a most copious and admirably
printed publication. perfectly equipped in
every respect except that it has no readers
except proof-readers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
Our Sleeping Booms.

Colonel A. X. MCCLURE. editor of the
Philadelphia Times, has in yesterdays
issue of that paper a very hearty, hopeful.
and helpful article about the resources and
development of Virginia.
1t was written from Bristol and speaks
particularly of the Southwest, but it is APP
plicable to the whole State.
He says that the outgrowth of the boomf
will be disappointments for awhile, but
that good times will come again. "ThosC
lenterprisesl most favored in resource will
not long be strangled, AMI the success OF
all will be only question of time"
We value the Colonels opinion. He IL
not only an extraordinarily gifted editor
but man who looks at business affairs
with the eye of an expert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %. 1891.
The Virginia Electlons-Again.


We fear there is disposition on the part
Of too many Democrats to regard the APP
preaching elections as unimportant be-
cause there are no State officers and
no members Of the lower house Of Con-
gress 10 be elected. IL there IL such dis
position on the part of any sound Demo-
crat we beg him TO reconsider the matter.
Every good man and true must regard 1t
as his imperative duty TO give one day at
least to his country this fall Nay. it is not
enough 10 work tor the safety of your affairs
and your fires on election-day. You
should make il your business 10 try
20 inspire the lukewarm with some
zeal in the good cause Of Democratic
measures and Democratic principles. Re
collect that If YOU can now SIT under your
own VINE and fg-tree with none to modest or
make you afraid it Is because you have
found in the national Democratic party
friends with the will and the ability TO
throw themselves between you and the
dangers that threatened you. Tint party
will need next year every vote that it can
possibly get 10 order TO enable it to elect
Democratic President and Democratic
House Of Representatives. And this
Democratic President and Democratic
House of Representatives will have both
the will and the ability to render TO the
people Of the South services whose value
cannot be estimated in money or in any
other way-inestimable services, in q
word.
But il is not national affairs only which
are involved in the elections of November
Cd. Our State affairs will demand at our
hands such consideration and such hand
ling as cannot be accorded to them by any
other than the Democratic party. The Al
lance men have generally refused to make
war upon the Democratic party, and have
manifested desire to depend upon that
party for the redress of tho grievances of
which they complain. The Legislature
soon to be chosen will not merely have to
elect United States senator, the base
nent officers, and large number of
judges, but will he called upon-nay,
compelled--to endeavor at least to
pass number of bills which will
have vast influence upon the pros
perity Of the State. The Ocala plat
form is the platform of the Virginia Al
lance men. These men are dreadfully in
earnest. We NAV persuade them to throw
overheard the dangerous sub-1reasury
scheme demanded " in that platform, but
we cannot expect them. even if We would
have them. neglect to adopt amongst other
measures a law securing to the Common
wealth better control over her railroads.
We shall not undertake to enumerate all
the measures which will come up for &C
ton in our next Legislature. The times
are out of Joint. and we must on next
Tuesday week recognize that it is our duty
20 try al least TO set them right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
LADIES' WRAPS.

Never before In the history Of our business
had we such stock Of Ladies' Wraps as We are
showing this season. All the novelties in Mill
tary Capes, Walking Jackets and Coats Of al
descriptions, and prices from $3.50 up We are
selling some handsome Chilircn'5 Cloaks at a
very low figure; Newmarkets trimmed in fur
and Misses Jackets, something exceedingly
nobby and comfortable. Call on US before you
purchase your Fall Wraps, both for yourselves
and children.
Fast Black Spanish Jerseys, SOC. apiece; All
Wool Plain Jerseys, soc. ATWOOD Jerseys, very
fine, 81; Full Sleeve Braided Jerseys, sl-75:
Childrens Silk and Plush Capes. 80. 90, Toe.
and ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

Active work is to be begun at once to
enlarge the cell capacity of the peniten-
tiary. and it is to be paid for out of the
funds of the institution and without q
draft upon the general treasury of the
Commonwealth.
There are 1873 prisoners actually with.
in the walls, and they are packed--almos'
inhumanly. but unavoidably-into rooms
which were never intended for ono half OF
that number.
The work will be done in four sections,
and il is hoped that at least one section
will be finished by New-Year's day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
Rannhlican.candidate FAssETT, Of

Republican-candidate FAssETT, of New
York, is initiative. Having learned that in
Ohio on hot day CAMPBELL pulled of his
coat while he was addressing crowd,
FAssErr has initiated him. This he did IN
speech which he made in the Bowery,
and it was not hot night either.
The New York Sun has made this episode
the theme of much ridicule. and FAssErI
deserves all that it says of him. Nor is il
likely that 1.-The Bowery boys" will be
caught by any such chat. To be dignifed
is possible to many men. but to be agree.
ably familiar comes natural to only few.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
THE TOWER,
Corner Second and Broad streets.
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.

% pieces New Bedford Cords Just receiyed, all
new shades, 40 inches wide, 79c., reduced
from Ell.
80 pieces Camels-Hair Chevlot, all colors, in
plads. stripes, and checks, 3Oc.
% pieces All-Wool Extra Fine serges, Us
inches wide, reduced 10 Doc.
l lot Of Extra Fine All-WoOl Silk-Flnish Hen
riettas, Ia blue, brown, tan, green, and all the
newest shades full 80 inches wide, Doc yard.
SILK Warp Henriettas, the very finest grades,
S1.10 yard, all shades.
so pieces New Henriettas, all new shades 25c.,
worth &c.
Striped Wool serges, 12lfc.; Plain Cashmeres,
% inches wide, 10 and l213c.
Plaid and Striped Serges, 80 inches wide, only
2Oc.-Dig bargain.
great many novelties In Dress Patterns,
Rough and Plain Broadcloth. all colors, "a inches
wide, 80 and COO.
Our 81 Twilled Black Broadcioth Is equal 10
any S1.25 kind in the city. Special bargains In
Fine Dress Robes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
A sale of
School CyOaks.
Children's

Your choice of IS Cloaks, ages from
three to eight years, for 1925 each.
The sewing cost more. Another lot,
your choice for 81. The cheapest
among them cost 1920; the highest price,
1873. Also, lot of Misses and Ladies
Wraps for less than one half their cost.
Most of these goods are over from last
season, and are to be, so to say, thrown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
for school
OUercOats

two days. 81, sl.25. Sl.75 up to the
finer English Chevots for 81.
Boys Flannel Shiit-Waists are to be
sold Tor 7jc. from sl.l9, Csc. from Sl.4S,
Sl.25 from Sl.63. $3.50 from Sl.9S,
81. IS from 1923. These are the " Mo
theirs Friend make, the best We know
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
SCHOONER BLOWN ASHORE.
Her Bow Smashed and Both Masts Gone
The Crew Eacnpes.

Especial telegram to the Dispatchl
NEWPORT NEws. Va, October 22.-Late
this afternoon the two-masted schooner
Ella May, from Portsmouth, dragged her anchor
under a fierce northwest wind and was blown
ashore. She struck one OF the coal piers, losing
both masts and smashing her bow. There was a
very high sea. which greatly endangered the
lives OF the crow, but all escaped without injury
The May was here tor coal but will not get away
for soma time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
Too Much OF = Good Thing.
fBrookjyn Llfe.l

OF sisters I've an even four.
Eight aunts and fourteen cousins;
"kejecsion sisters" by the score,
And nioces BY tho dozenA
I'm woll supplied with feIninincs,
Too well ~ have much fun.
And Oh and ali my fond heart ropines
FW one and only one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
Decrease In Diphtherts Cases
Washington Star.l

Thus far this month forty-five cases OF
diphtheria have been reported TO tho heaith-of'
fce against .fifty-nyc cases during the corre-
spending days OF last month, showing decrease
oil ten. The cases reported are scattered AL
over the city, not being confined TO any parfieu.
cases are reported In the same house. DE-.
osmun, who has charge OF that branch Of tba
service, 10 being kept busy putting up and
taking down quarantine eigns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
Boys Clothing.

Suits, full winter weight, finest make, 50 a
suit, instead Of 1896 Cashmere Suits,
sizes twelve to eighteen years, with long
pants, were S7-loug pants don't sell
with us-G2. 80 suit ages six to twelve
years, short pants, $3.50 suits for Sl.9S (;
~ Suits, ages three to five years, costing
from 81 to ST, your choice these two days
for 81 80 suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
The Weekly Dispatch

The weekly Dispatch,
an eight-page. 64-column newspaper and
magazine of general information, Is only
81 per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

Hickok's No: I, II: d. c.. FIG, and Caro-
6un.C Cured TobAeeoA gxY then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
ELIXIR BABEK,

preventive and sure cure for NAIARIAL Dis
EASES, promotes digestion, invigoratos the sys-
TEN. An absolute vegetable compound Al
Qokkeeh oV9 NoAe3l0RcnySp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
NOTION COUNTER.

it's always full Of articles of interest TO the
ladies'. -, ,..-o , mart
~ their contents here, for ladies', IN wna'eser
cirrumstances, must have their Pins Needles
Flastics. Crimpers, Whalebones, Darnins-, o.
nia .rtirles that are found in a Notion stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
BECAUSE WE HAVE
ONE PRICE
FOR EVERY CUSTOMER, AND THAT PRICE
NPLAIN AND DISTINCT FIGURES.

No transaction with Us IL ever nnany com
ploted until you are pleased. we con "an'
customer Of ours disappointed.
Our rule Is: Money refunded ana gocos 'aAo"
back II not satisfactory.
We call attention 10 our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
THINGS FOR EVERYDAY USE.


Glove Darners, Sc. ..,ox. 2 and
Darn,ng-Cotton In all shades. fast colors, ana
4c. n hall. go
Cube Pins, , sizes. ., II, ana loc'
J. 4 7. Coats Spool Cotton, &C spooi-f'o'
Bsstinc- Cotton--2OO yards, &c. a spool; 800
yards sc. spool. IL, 49,. ,
Bsrbour's Linen Thread, In white, olack, ana
ReaIv-Wound Bobbns for Singer and Domes-
tic Sewing Machines, sc. box. -
Crochet-COtton, white and ecru-Large paiis'
1Oc.; small tails. DC.
holdings Spool SILK, 100 yards &c.
Twist, &c.
Cutters Spool Silk, Sc.
Twist. .. %
Fast-Black Darning- Cotton, &C. a card--2Oc.
dozen cards. a,
Dexter's Knitting Cotton, &c. bali or 81 a
box.
White Cotton Tape, 80 yards to piece, 1sc.
Yokes for flannel skirts, loo.
Curling-Irons 20 and 25c.
Alcohol Lamps, 2Jc.
Uair-Pins. assorted, 100 In a box, Sc.
Fancy Six Garter Elastic. 90 and 6Oc yard.
Black aud White Cotton Elastic, from TO sc.
q yard.
7S-Inch, 25 aud Soc. n yard.
Ladies' IIose-SuppOrters, with belt. 25c. |;
without belt. Is aud zoe.
Misses Hose-Supporters, without belt, l21ec.
ladies' Safety Belt, Poe.
Black Silk Eye-tilass Cord. DC. yard.
Plain Hooks and Eyes, and 4c. a card.
Bent Hooks and Eyes, SC. = card.
De Longs Hooks aud Eyes, DC. . card.
Fancy key-Rscks, 25c.
Drums OF COlOred Beads, 1Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
----0
1('(3lE5;;:Nll
(oNPAlY
S----=o

Both the goods and the values attract
your attention here. The merchandise
is bought to give satisfaction in every
way, and sold with assurance OF the best
prices more often Especial prices
II you cen wear size
16s, you can buy | SHIRT. til EN-
White Gaunderedl h
price of which is sl5 a dozen, for SOC.
each; Sl.25 large Puff Neckwear for
7jc. SOC. Scarfs for 3jc. 25c. London
Ably Linen Collars for l2lc. the best
25c. C,utlemcn's Neckwear for 19c.. be-
sides many other special bargains.
Genficmcn's Furnishing, Main Floor,
Front.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not be returned.