davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-15
THE HOTELS.
MILLS HOUSE.

F Mass, " JDooran. NY
 CENTRAL HOTEL. T A Gulley, Tucson John Lang, Los Angeles Powell, los Angeles
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. B II Kent, NY CC Hall, Alb.rg II Frank, NY FW Wood San Fran W II Johnston, St Louis
Arizona republican., 1891-05-15
PRICE, $ao PER TON.

Orders of ten tons or over receive special Pomona @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, November 4.-Flour steady and un-
changed; receipts, 1910 barrels; shipments,
1907 barrels; sales, 375 barrels Whcat-No.
2 red, lirm; spot, s1.02Aas1.025z; November,
el.2kasl .03; December, el.04al4s1. .04ss: JAN
uary. sl.05szasl.o0; May, sL1lSsaSL119s I;
steamer. No. 2 red, 9Sl.a9s5lc receipts 1884,
7l9 bushels; stock, l,49l,Ol3 bushels; sales,
-. 900 bushels; southern wheat quiet; Eultz,
s1aeI.04; Longberry, sl.02asl.03. Corn-Mtxed
nrm; spot, 539. .a54c.; November, 53ssa539sc.; |;
year, 535sa535sc.; January, 53l4a531sc.: Febru-
AIRY, 53l4a53lsc-; receipts, 1880 bushels; stock,
5000 bushels; sales, igS,000 bushels: south
orn corn--white easy at 47aj6c. yellow hrn at
50a5Sc. Oats nrm; No white western, 3sa
3sl1c.: No. mixed western 36tsa31c.; re-
cepts, 1000 bushels; stock, l3S, sos bushels.
kye nrmer; No. 2, e1 receipts, 1924 bushels ;
shipments, 57,O11 bushels: stock, 1S5, $50 BUSH
els. Hay steady 70 irm good 70 choice Timothy,
e13asl4- Grain freishts active and strong
steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, Gid Cork
for order, per quarter, 4s-6d- -a4s.9d- Cotton
nominal; middling, SIG. Provisions nrm aud
easy and unchanged. Butter steady; creamery.
fancy, CSC. do fair TO choice, 26s27c.; do. tmi.
tatson. 23a24c. ladle, fancy, 20a22c. do good
70 choice, lsa20c.: rolls, nne, 2la22c. do. TAR
70 good l6z2cc. Eggs steady at y4c. Coffee
nrm: bio cAfgoes, fair, 17c.: No. 2. t3alJ4c.
sugar steady. Copper nominal; refined. ll16c.
Whiskcys o1.26ael2S. Peanuts unchAnsed'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
A REWARD QUESTION
WAYMAN SUTTONS CAPTURER
WANTS 81 900 FOR HIS TROUBLE.
Tho Fugitive Brought Back to Virginia
His Observation-Disclosures De-
clined by the Governor.

Wayman Sutton. who escaped from the
wythe county jail on the night before he
was to have been executed, and who was
arrested in Lincoln, State of Washington.
by Sheriff Fish, of that county. has been
brought back to Virginia, and on Tuesday
was lodged in the Lynchburg jail by Capt.
tol-Policemen Gaines and Barkesdale. who
went to Washington after him.
Messrs. Gaines and Barksdale reached
the city Yesterday and were accompanied
by Sheriff Fish. who came here to look
after the reward offered for the fugitive.
Sutton escaped during the administration
OF Governor Lee. who placed the reward
at 81 coo, but Governor Mckinney re-
duced the amount to $3.50. Sheriff Fish
claims the first named amount. How the
matter will be settled has not transpired.
Sutton is a painter and obtained employ
ment at his trade while in Washington.
Sheriff Fisk. who gave him work in order
to have better opportunity 20 verlty MS
suspicion that he was the man wanted IN
Wythe, SAYS that Sutton not only con-
fesses, but that he was identified by rela-
tlyes living where he was arrested.
INVITATIONS DECLINED"
The Governor yesterday declined an in.
vitation to accompany the Committee OF
Inspection of the Richmond and Frede-
ricksburg Railroad Company over the road
on Saturday next. He was also compelled
to decline TO accompany the Virginia
Press Association on their excursion 10
Texas. which starts from Bristol on the
18th and which he has been cordially IN
vited to join in a letter. from Mr.. Fltzhugh
Buelett, first vice-president of the asso-
ciatlon and editor of the Cape Charles
Pioneer.
ARE THEY WANTED IN vIRGISiAf
His Excellency yesterday received let:
ter from +. W. Line. deputy sheriff OF
Lucas county. Ohio. inquring II reward
had been offered for a negro VINO escaped
from one of the county jails in Virginia,
where he was confined charged with kill
ing man with q pitchfork. negro sus-
pected of such crime Is now IN custody
in Lucas county. The Governor replied
that there are one hundred counties Ia
Virginia, and the only way to obtain the
| information desired was to publish the
contents of the letter IN the newspapers.
A letter was also received at the Execu-
tive office asking if a reward had been Of
| fered for Ii. Il. Jones, who killed man IN
Virginia about twelve years ago. This
letter IL from Pittsburg, han.
In the Governors mail yesterday after
noon there was circular-letter, request
ing HIM TO appoint delegates to the Mining
| Congress. which meets IN Denver. Col;
November 18th, 18th. and 10th. Ills Excel
| lency will appoint as delegates any per-
| sons who desire 10 serve and rlay come
| well recommended.
Workmen were engaged yesterday in re-
| novating the lids of the desks IN the hall OF
| the House of Delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
THE NEW LEGISLATURE.
sone OF the Work Before the Body-How
Divided as to Occupatson

Divided as to Occupation
The newly-elected Legislature will be q
very busy one. Already there is enough
work cut out and stacked up before it to
Keep the body employed for some time.
Among the most important matters it
VIII have to attend TO will be the election
or Judges for all the counties and two cir
cults, the reapportionment of the State
for congressman and members of the Leg
lslature, and the election of United
States senator. All the basement officers
OF the Capitol are also TO be elected.
bluch OF this work will have to be CON-
pleted before the adjournment for the
Christmas holidays.
The Governors message will. it is under
stooi. contain numerous recommends
ton to the General Assembly. Among
the subjects he has given especial thought
10 is the oyster question, and the con-
slderatlOn of this will doubtless consume
considerable time. The Governors idea
is that with proper management the
large revenue TO the State and that the
problem Is one that all sections OF the
commonwealth are interested III.
RAILROAD REFORM.
IL Is probable that the railroad commits
eiol u4i VIII De lutlOuuceu, ana though
nothing has lately been heard from the
deot question 1t is more than probable
that this will come up in some form which
Will demand serious attention.
Another problem that will confront the
Legislature is the reduction of criminal
expenses. and If this is carried out on the
line indicated by the view of the commit
tees of the last Legislature appointed tc
examine into the matter it will involve
considerable change III the number of the
lower courts.
LAWYERS AND FARMERS.
In the new House there are about twenty
lawyers and two doctors and the balance
Gre farmers and country merchants
among the newly-elected members of the
Senate there are eight lawyers, one editor
and two doctors. The rest are merchants
bnd farmers.
The result of the election may be said tc
show, among other things, that the farm
Ing community have sustained the reputa
ton Tor conservatism Of that element N
Virginia and determined to redress their
grievances within the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
ugNRrcO COUNTY COURT.
Tho Kings Daughters.

Now that the wintry cold is being felt
and the wants Of the poor increased, tho chari-
tably inclined are looking around In their en-
deavOrs to relieve tho destitute and supply b 4,
necessaries OF life to those unfOrtunates not able
10 help themselves. With this object In view the
"Kngs Daughters OF Trinity Methodist Bpis-
copal church will give an entertainment tonight
In the lecture-rOJin consisting Of recit ltlons,
speaking singing, dc. with refreshments. aud on
tomorrow (friayl evening a nne supper WIN 90
served with all tho delicacies of tho season. No
admission fec Will bo charged, and supper and
refreshments can be partaken Of for very small
sum- the pr Goods II which viii be devoted solely
10 the purchase OF clothing, shoes, &c. for the
poor of the congregation. \ most worthy
charity. aud In which the Kings Daughters ex-
ueet generous aid from tho charitable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
CLEVELAND ON THE OUTCOME.
Tariff Reform Not Obsoiete-Importanc'
of the Money Question.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

NV York. November 4-Ex-President
Grover Cleveland was seen at his residence.
ia Madison avenue, to-day, and gave his
opinion OF the result of Tuesdays election
as follows: "Ot course. every ono has a
right 10 put his own construction upon the
result. and | AIN not ANXIOUS to obtrude
my idens; but it seems 10 me that some
things ought TO be no longer doubtful.
Any man who still thinks that tariff reform
is settled and an obsolete issue, or that
the importance of sound aud safe money
is question upon which the people can
be blinded. is either wilfully wrong or dan
geroGsiy duh.
1t seems 10 me, too. that the Democrats
ought 10 be satisfied that staunch adhe-
renee to the principles Of their party does
not require abuse Of those who show an
inclination 10 help Us.
" | very much regret the defeat OF Gov
ernor Campbell. He has been a brave and
an honest Official. This and the splendid
canvass be made entitled him 10 success.
While the election Of Flower, Russell.
and BOies ought TO cause the utmost re-
j0cing among the Democrats, they should
not forget that with these things comes an
obligation TO be true TO the people, honest
III the advocacy of our principles, and de-
cent IN ali things"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
LiBRARY-DAY AT THE INSTITUTE.
Contributions of Books VIII BE Received
Dr, Hogc to Spcak mt Night.


Tomorrow will be Library-day at the
Richmond Female Institute. The object is
to increase the library by the gift of books
by its friends and patrons. In many of
the private libraries Of the city there are
books which can be well spared which
would be OF great service III the library OF
the institute. Then, doubtless. the school
has many friends who would gladly con-
tribute books that they may thereby in
crease the educational facilities of an i'll
stitution that has been of great service to
the people Of Richmond.
Friends can send their books at any time
during the day, and from TO 10 III the eve.
ming the president and faculty will be
glad TO receive the friends, patrons, and
pupils Of the school. At $3.50 Rev. DR..
Moses ID. Hoge will address the young la-
dies. DR.. Nelson has heard famous preach
ers of the Old World, among them Spur.
geon, Canon Farrar, Liddon, and Parker
and regards DIR. Hoge as one OF the most
accomplished and eloquent preachers &c
whom be has had the pleasure Of listening
Though this Is one of the busiest weeks OF
DR.. Hoge's life, he gladly consents to per-
form this service tor an institution IN
whose prosperity he feels especially inter.
ested. The occasion will be enllvened
with excellent music. Anon. those who
Will sing is Captain Frank W. Cunning
ham. Alter the address of DR.. HOge there
will be an hour or two spent IN social con.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
REFUSED TO GRANT LICENSE.
Prominent Citizens Object to the Sale of
Liquor at Tord's Theatre.

Judge Witt. of the Hastings Court. spent
the greater part of yesterday listening to
the testimony and argument III behalf of
and against the application of Messrs. L..
Keller Houser and ". l.. Keen, two north
ern gentlemen. for license To sell liquor IN
Ford's Opera House. northwest corner OF
Eighth and Broad streets.
large number Of citizens appeared and
gave their reasbns for opposing the grant
ing of the license. Among those who
testified were Messrs. Ii. l.. Pelouze. ID. y.
Mccarthy. b. +. linsley, G. w. Hunter,
John r. kohler, Hugh Blair. and others.
The objectors feared that II the sale of
liquor was authorized variety shows in
the building would follow. with the result
that the corner would be freqlented by q
more disorderly crowd than gathered
there when the house vas run by Barton.
The applicants were very ably represent
ed by ex-Judge Joseph Christian, while Mr.
II. NJ. Smith looked alter the interest Of
the Commonwealth.
After mature consideration the Judge
refused te grant the application of MessrS.
Houser ~ Keen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
The Lee Camp Auxiliary Meets.

A conference Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Lee Camp, which was organized at a recent
meeting VI the latter organization, was held
yesterday at the residence Of Mrs. j. W. White,
the president. Sixteen ladies were present and
the following officers, whose positions mad not
been flled. were elected: Miss Perkinson, re-
cording secretary; Hiss virginia Mason, corre-
sponding secretary: Miss Mary Wsdiey, trea-
surer Executive Committeo-Aiss Saliie Gait,
Mrs. d. S. Redford, Miss Mary Waddey, and Miss
Virginia Mason. Mrs. T. A. Brander Is wee
president OF the organization.
The object OF the Ladies' Auxiliary IL TO as
sist tho Camp In it's work and visit tho wives and
children Of tho veterans who are In destitute
circumstances.
The next meeting OF the ladies will be held at
Lee-Camp Hall on the first Wednesday IN De
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
AUCTION SALES TODAY

NJ. c. STAPLES & CO., p. NJ, farm on Broad.
Street road. about seven miles from Laurel
station.
DAsHIELL e COBB and A. j. BRADLEY q
CO.. 4:30 L. NJ, lot on northeast corner oil
Stockton and Seventh streets.
FRANK ID. HILL & CO., 4:30 +. NJ, brick store
and dwelling No. AL west Main street.
MACDOUGALL & DAVIS, 10la A. NJ. trustees
safe Of hats, caps, store fixtures, &c.
J. II. VALENTINE, Ninth ard Main streets, 1880
A. NJ groceries, store fixtures. &C.
A. ADAMsON and A. j. BRADLEY & CO.,
p. NJ, commlssioners' sale OF 81 acres Of
land near Manchester.
GEORGE w. MAYO, 1890 A. NJ. pool anl bil.
linrd-tables and furniture.
Il. Is. CHAFFIN & CO., 4 =. ", West-End im-
proved and vacant property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
MCADAMS & BERRY.
M;AZet q Rkoad.
STORE NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
STORE NEWS.

All the Hamburg Embroidories THAI
were damaged by WATER 60 on sale
to-day. Some two or three thousand
yards that sold at 1910, 15c.. l7c.,
lsc,, 20c., 22c. yard arc now lOc. q
yard-by the strip only az yards to tho
strip you'll hardly need second invi'
tstion to SO big bargain.
Five thousand yards brand-new Linen
Torchon Laces put on tie counter to-
day and marked at half price--al
widths. all grades. all prices-to SEQ
the lovely designs is to buy them-como
early for choice styles.
A fino assortment OF Stamped Linen
Tray. Covers. Undressed Linen, Hem'
stitched, stamped in new designs OK
bow knots and carvers, 37i and SOC.
Good, Heavy Undre.sed Apron Cling
hams, &c. /; finer grades, 6ic. Compare
our prices.
A stock Of Mourning Dress Goods to
please you-5Oc. will almost do o dollars
duty here. Henriettas, Serges, Foule
Beige, Camel's-H Hair, Cheviot. and
French Fancies es-all sec. yard.
A big bargain in Raven-Blsck Silk
Finish Henrietta came IN to-dsy-46
inches wide, magnificent weight beau'
tiful lustre superb finish price S7io
II ought to be 81. Only 6 pieces--350
yards. Don't delay il you want dress.
CANTON FLANNELs--
A unexcelled stock at reduced priceas
Unbleached- &C., &C., SIc., 10c~
12ic.
Bleached-slc., loc.. l2ic., l6c.S
1Sc.
Gray, Brown, Red, Blue-Sic., l0oS
12ic.
A big drive in Mems Unlsundersd
Shirts, plaiD>and pleated bosoma, extra
full and long-the best shirt In The
WORLD for 50c. The same Shirt
laundered. PLAIN bosoms, CSC. pleatsd
bosoms, 65c. We guarantee fit and
workmanship.
Mems Night Shirts. 50c., 67c., TIC. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
Tho Court of Appeals Meets To-Day.

The Supreme Court Of Appeals Of Vir-
ginia will meet at 1l:jO o'clock this morning,
and the Commemorative docket will be taken
up first The session will be presided over by
Judge Lewis, the president, and Gil OF tho other
Judges will probably be present
Many important cases are to come up, among
them being the Bette Lewis case, those Of the
Commonwealth against George Gaines, OF Esscx
James Lyles and Margaret Lashley, Of Danyiile !;
all three Of whom have been sentenced 70 DO
hanged for murder. These last cases VIII proba-
bly, lie called to-day.
The case OF Binns against the Richmond and
Danville railroad, which was carried 10 the
Court OF Appeals by "A demurrer entered by the
counsel for the defence, Will probably not como
up until the January term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05

ceived maiorities varying from 1000 TO
1900. Mr.. Eckhart, the Republican can
didate for drainage trustee. received 5000
more votes than any other candidate for
that Office. The only Democrat elected
was Lyman L. Cooley, drainage trustee.
who comes IN as the minority representa-
tive IL is one OF the most sweeping Re-
publican victories ever known in Cook
county, and is largely due to the continued
disscnsions in Democratic ranks. A signi-
fcant feature of the election Is that nearly
every man endorsed 10y the American, or
"know-Nothing," associations appears TO
have been elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
Will RESUME BUSINESS.
The Richmond Ice-Machine Company Sur
viying It's Financial Troubles.

1t now appears that the Richmond Ice,
Machine Company is about over its recent
financial troubles and will soon. be ready
to resume operations on solid footing.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
was held at the office of the company in
this city at noon yesterday, with nearly
three fourths OF the stock represented.
The Committee on Reorganization re-
ported $4,000 new stock subscribed. Ii
Is only necessary To raise SiO,OOo more 10
enable the company 10 resume business
ON a sound bvsis. The stockholders at
this meeting determined that the new
stock now subscribed should be pre-
ferred Der cent. stock, aud the meeting
was adjourned until Friday, 9th instant.
at noon. when the new Board Of Directors
will be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
Canadinn view Of the Result.

ToRoNTo. CAN, November 4.--The Enc
piro, the chief Government organ, says;
The inference which may be drawn from
the State election returns so far as received
IS that the Republican party is recovering
from the reverse which met IT'S policy last
year. and that the Mckinley law is begin
nne TO commend itself to the sober Judg-
ment of tho people. Canadians naturally
take some interest IN the tarn discussions
Of their ncIPhbOrs. aud while they are only
amused 10y such a statement as that made
by Wlman recently when he said that the
fate OF Canada depends upon the ONO
election still they realize that the trl-
umph Of q certain party III these important
State elections signifies q probable presl-
DENTAL succession i'll the ensuing year"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
What the Ladies Have Accom- pi,.a ed.

At the meeting Tuesday afternoon OF
tho Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Young Mems Chris
tjan Association the secretary, expecting 20 re-
sign, gave a recapitulary OF the work done by tht
ladies' She stated that by their own individual
efforts they have paid into the treasury OF the
association since their organization about SIX
wears ago 10000, besides Keeping the house
In order and furnishing everything for all re-
ceptions, Sunday teas, &c.
Although Mrs, NJ. $. Smith, the efficient secre-
tary, made every effort 10 resign, even pleading
failing strength, the ladies' would mol nslen 10
her ana under the pressure OF their persistence
sne was com PEELED 20 withdraw her resignation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
A RAILROAD SUIT.
An Important Litigation to Come Before
tho supreme Court OF Appeals.

coloncl John G. Haskell, of Columbia,
( G. nresident of the u. I. &. Company
aud The South Atlantic aud Ohio railway.
arrived arr, in the city yesterday to attend the
onenlne of the Virginia Supreme Court OF
Anpeals to-day. II is expected that the
c'se i'm which the South Atlantic and Ono
Railroad Company Is party defendant Will
he brought up in this court to-day. The
plaintiff. Dr. John NJ. Bailey, yhS has
no,ntment of a receiver for the road. has
no, vet arrived ia the city, but may reach
here this morning.
This SUIT is one which has been pending
about a wear. and an order has been made
IN II appointing DR.. Bailey. receiver and
granting an injunction. This order was
granted CT pare. :.
The defendants have appealed from 1t
and are trying to get tho Court TO- con-
sIder the matter on Its merits. MIR. bailey
is resisting the effort TO reopen the htiga-
ton. The plaintiff claims that the, com.
pany owes him for two years salary at
s4o. 900 per annum, aud other ,plaintlns
claim salaries for the same period.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
New Passenger Route to Washington.

BY the morning train leaving Richmond
at $40 A. II. ria Chesapeake and ONO rail-
way passengers can reach Washington at
2:10 p NJ. The ride from Gordonsyille TO
Washington will be on the famous +. T. V.
limited, which has met with 80 much favor
between tho east and west; A dinner on
the diung-car carried by the f. T. V. will
doubtless make this route popular. The
above schedule goes into effect November
10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
The Japanese storm Disastrous.

tBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispsfch'l
YOKOHAMA. November 4.-The damage
caused by the violent storm Of September
l4th was very serious TO both life and pro.
perty. 1t is now definitely known that
eighty-two lives were lost and S,700 houses
entirely destroyed. Seven hundred ana
eighty vessels were carried out to sea OF
sunk. In addition great damage was
caused TO crops. The loss to property Is
roughly estimated at Sl,00o,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
sIeetInx OF virginia Christian Missionary

Meeting OF Virginia Christian Missionary
Society at Roanoke. Va, Nov. o. 1871.
Round-trip rates from Richmond ria
Norfolk and Western railroad, Ss.55.
Tickets on sale November 9th to 18th IN
elusive good to return until November
10th.
Three daily trains leaving Richmond at
1905 A. NJ. l2:40 p. NJ, and 1l:3O Z. NJ.
Pullman sleeper to Lynchburg. Fare
$3.50. For all information apply to
II. w. COURTNEY. Passenger Agent.
SjS Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
Annual Meeting Baptist General AssociH'

Annual Meeting Baptist General Associa'
tion Mt Norfolk, Va, November %, 1901.
Round-trip rates from Richmond cid
Norfolk and Western railroad, $3.50. Tick.
cts on sale November sth, 9th, and 10Th
good to return until November Goth. Dou-
bic daily trans riG the Norfolk and West
ern railroad between Richmond and Nor
folk. The only all-rail line.
Leave Richmond A. NJ. and 5:45 Z. Nj.
arrive Norfolk ll:35 A. NJ. and 9:20 L. M
For all information apply to
Il. w. COURTNEY, Passenger Agent,
s3S Main street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
CHICAGO.

'''ins kepabiican-Democra Dis
"nsions-The Enow-Nothtng,.
!, ,''''Aoo. November A-Complete re-
oog,,. received from every precinct IN Cook
rf,s.2, snow that the entire Republican
,.,.s "'' elected yesterday. Not y mt.n
49,, ~ nave been missed. The kepnb-
!, .naidaiss Tor county commissioners
*s etg districts spnsAr Ia have 70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05

Look TO your interest and attend the
auction sale of Park-avenue and Harrison
street property this afternoon at o clock.
This sale is for the court by Commissioners
W. V. Wilson. Jr. Do not fail TO attend.
r. B. CHAFrIN 4 Co., Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
Custom CNtkixe

at the most reasonable prices. We have
the best cutter and the best workmen
and tho best goods-a combination tnss
can't be beat in this State-and wo
guarantee a perfect fit and satisfaction.
Save 35 per cent to 80 per cent py
giving US trial.