davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
How II Is Being Violated by Great Bril-
tain in Venezuela.
Washington Evening Star. ]

It's beginning 20 look as if Great Britain
found il very difficult b. so conduct herself
as to keep out OF danger OF collision WITH
the United States.
Now that the Bering SEQ controversy Is
so far settled as TO appear 20 remove dan
ger of serious trouble between the two
countries over that matter. there comes
I'D another question that Is liable to bring
the two countries into conflict.
This is a case growing out OF the per
sistent effort on the part or Great Britain
TO extend her possessions throughout the
world
She has now run up against the Monroe
doctrine by an attempt TO extend her
dominion into Venezuela. IL Is claimed
that taking advantage Of the weak c0rdi-
ton of the government in Venezuela, Great
Britain is trying 10 extend her power over
that country under claims 20 certain
property rights of her subjects She has
already got possession of territory there as
extensive as the State OF Pennsylvania and
il eudeayorlng quietly 20 extend her power
still further.
This has been going on for long while.
Great Britain has been very discreet ana
unobtrusive in the matter, but has been
making steady progress in her plans.
This country - now beginning 10 look
mon the matter very seriously "a viola
ton of the Monroe doctrine. and IT Is eX-
pected that the President will before long
communicate with Lord Salisbury on the
subject, calling his attention to the attl-
tude of the United States toward any at
tempt on the part of European govern
ment 10 get foothold on the continent Of
North and South America. There IS some
talk of q resolution in the House on the
subject.
Party lines are very quickly wiped out
when Il comes 20 a question OF this sort,
and il il expected that when 1t is general
ly known lust how far Great Britain has
gone toward establishing herself in Vene-
2uea there Will be a popular demand tor
the enforcement of the doctrine which has
so long been maintained by all parties III
this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Thnlvnchhnrg Contest.

The victors in the primary contest at
LyLchburg for delegates to the State con-
yention are bearing themselves with be-
coming modesty.
They had to endure not few sneers and
jeers while the canvass was in progress,
but these they now seem to have forgot.
ten and it is well.
Divided in opinion as the Democrats OF
Virginia are. We are bound to have family
jars occasionally, but We should not IN.
necessarily prolong them.
The timo is coming, We hope, when the
two factions, if we may call them factions,
will VIE with each other in seeing which
can do the most work and the best work
to elect the nominee Of the Chicago con.
yention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The Rockwell Case.

We did what we could to let Mr., O'FEB-
RAIL- down easy" when we stated on
Friday-what, of course, we still hold TO
be true-that in the case of MOVES cs.
ROCKWELL he could not truthfully be
charged with having reported wrong
fully in favor of seating party friend.
As we said then, we nevertheless desired
that ROCKWELL should keep his seat. We
must add that MIR. O'FKRRALL probably
damaged the cause of MOVES amongst
thinking members Of the House of Repre-
sentatlves by speaking of HILL and CIEvE-
LAND in such terms as implied that the
former was mere fox, whilst the latter
was O lion. If already the feeling of the
CLEVELAND men towards HILL is such as is
implied in the use of such terms as Mr..
O'FERRA1L applied 10 Mr.. Hill, what will
the feeling be as between these two dis
tinguished New Workers before the Dist OF
June? In what sort of spirit will the dele
gates to the Chicago convention attend
that body if already they find 1t in their
hearts to bellttle one of the foremost men
in the land because he has been unani-
mously recommended by the greatest
State in the Union as that States first
choice for President of the United States,
General GRANT once said that the Re-
publicans need not be uneasy as to the
result of an election then not far ahead
for, said he, the Democrats always do some
thing to insure their own defsat-always
commit some blunder which insures then
exclusion from power for another term
In 1888 Mr.. CLEVELAND blundered in making
the fight solely on tho tariff issue, and Mr.
WATTERsoN tells us that he repented o.
having done so. Is it any better policy t
put all our eggs INTO one basket" this
year, when We know that Ohio has elected
Mr.. MCKINLEY himself Governor, anC
Rhode Island has returned Mr.. MCKINLEY,
faithful senatorial ally. Mr.. ALDRICH, TO the
United States Senate? We throw out THU
hint for our Democratic brethren to reflect
upon.
And why are there no candidates recog
nized except HILL and CLEVELAND by The
hot-headed supporters of the one and th'
other? II we would have a New Yorker
FLOWER OR WHITNEY will fill the bill
And where is PATusoN? Where !!
GoRMAN? Where is PALMERl Where
is GRAY? Where is CARLISLE? Where
is CAMPBELL? If we go into q pre-
hminary battle and engage in con
test in which nobody except HILL ant
CLEVELAND are to be either participants o.
beneiciaries the Chicago convention will
be mere registrar OF the results of neigh
borhood gatherings and ward meeting
packed by the one side or the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The Point at Issue.

The DIsPATcH says IL was about two weeks
ahead OF the New York Herald and the Wash
ington Post Ia discussing the case OF ONeil
against the State of Vermont. VIII our neigh
Dor point out to US wherein It's discussion OF this
case bears the slightest relation 70 the point
rnisei by the New York Herald. and in what re-
spect its discussion bears upon the views
presented by the Pos, THE Time.
We do not keep file of the Washington
Post or the New York Herald, and could
not, if we desired to do so, comply with
the Tjmes's request. 1t sufiices us to know
that we discussed some of the questions
involved in the case of O'NeiH rS, The STATE
of Vermont two weeks ago and that our
esteemed contemporaries above-named
discussed some OF the questions involved
in the case of OMAN Us. The Std'e Of Vermont
only few days ago. If those papers
raised points which we had not discussed
they could have done so two weeks sooner
Just as well. We made no point as against
the Post and the Herald except that they
were late in presenting not our views but
Theirs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Gnld-A New Pronosition.

Under the statutes OF the United States
for governing the minis. gold bullion may
at any time be taken TO the mint and ex-
changed free of cost to Its owner (there is
an insignificant charged for gold coins con-
tanning the same number of grains of pure
cold: or. to state tho matter differently,
GOLD bullion nine tenths fine may be de-
posted in the mint, and gold coins. each
dollar of them containing 25 $40 grains of
gold bullion nine tenths fine. will be paid
TO the owner of the bullion for the same.
This is what is called the free coinage of
gold. and is what the silver men complain
of when they say that the government
wrongfully coins the yellow metal free
whilst il charges for coming the white
metal. The cry for the free coinage of
silver has grown out of the condition of
things which we have just stated.
But now 1t is proposed that instead of
requiring the government TO coin silver
free, il shall be required to charge for coin
ing gold. 1t would seem at first blush that
If this, is done the silver men will no
longer have grievance, especially If
the government Will coin silver uolihr OF
4l2X grains nine tenths fine as cheaply as
it coins a gold dollar of 25 $40 grains nine
tenths fine. At any rate, the proposition
IL fair one. Silver and gold ought to
stand upon the same footing, SO far as the
laws of the United States are concerned.
There ought to be no discrimination
against either metal. II silver cannot
| hold its own" in contest with gold for
popularity. let 1t sink to Its proper place
in the worlds estimation. The proposition
we are considering is not the same as the
one to permit all persons to exchange free
at the minis silver bullion for silver dol
lars. This last is the one so much object
ed to in New York and other money GEN.
res.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--SUNDAY, APRIL -, 1897.

THoMAs and Clerk EpoAn WHITE appear
mon the scene. and with them many pri-
soners witnesses. and lawyers. ana we
have vivid picture of the Police Court OF
Richmond as IL exists to-day.
There Is humorous and pathetic sue
both TO Dir. BuRros's sketches, ana many
of his observations are sapieut, though NJ
times we find ourselves differing with ni,n
In conclusions drawn. But IS readable
book. albeit its chief characters the pri-
soners. We meau-are representatives. OF
the neither side OF Richmond lite.
TAeo. Uadiington A Novel. BY JULIAN
WYSpHAa. United Publishing Company.
Boston. Price 30 cents.
After reading Theo. Washington thore
Is small wonder that little daughter OK Q
Methodist parson should say "shc desired
TO leave the ministry In this instance II
is daughter of Presbyterian minister,
who beats her wings against theron bars OF
spiritual care, and who Relates her scr
IN q manner that seems To come from the
heart and from actual experience.
The big, domestic divine combines ty-
ranny with religious austesity and the re-
suit IS not happy.
Iheo. has a narrow, dwarfed, joyless ex-
istonce, and leads a twofold hte. Her
training brushes out religious belief, and
this mo faith pervades the book. which
does not seem to DO aimed against Chris
tianity but is merely the outcry of u dis
tur bed soul Finally TheO. leaves the pa
rental roof and. after varied career. mar
ries. whether happily IT IS tor the reader
to decide.
A Brief History # he ABemGrle BGp1a Asso-
cation. A discourse delivered before the
body ut its centennial session, Chestnut
Grove church. August 10. 1891. by Rev
,.yffh "a pftTts ~ ~
Rev. WILLIAM ". LAsDAUH, -. ID. Pub.
lished by the Virginia Baptist Historical
Society. Richmond, Va. lightweight
pages.
b. Ld,ss and Rues and Regulations II NE No
hondl Tr0ittnq Association. In force from
and after February 10, 1892. liar lord
Conn. Press of the Case, Lockwood 4
Brainerd Compans. 1882. Eighty-tou'
pages price Is cents.
| Breadsttifs in Latin America. Compiled
from Official returns TO October 1. 1891
Bureau OF the American Republics
Bulletin No. 80. March, 1892. Ninety
two pages.
The Great Taboo. BY GRANT ALLEN. autho
of" The Tents of Shem, D." For Siaimie'i
Sake &C., &c. Springfield. Mass. Ih'
Advance Library. weekly. Sl3 year.
We have from the publisher, G.. ". DIT
LIsGHAsi, through j. W. RANDOLPH Co.
of this city, the following books;
John Wards GorepeSs. BY 4. LINDSAY MAC
GREGoR, author of Bound Not Bless
ed" and The Professors Wife" Prize
| soc.
| The Oh HdrJor Torn. A Novel. By AUGUST
CAMPBELL WATSON. Price. SOC.
| The Moi11ed Beae; or. our Red Cottage q
Merry BANK. A Novel. BY JULIE L
| SMITH. Price. 25c.
| A Double Lte and The Detectives. By ALA
| PISEERToS. Price, 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Mav-Day IN Europe.

All Europe will breathe more freely when
May. Day shall have been passed. Just at
present the people of nearly every large
European city, and especially the people
of the great capitals, feel that they are
standing upon a volcano. From having
been a holiday on which the masses turned
out for innocent amusement, and Joy and
goodwill we're regnant, May-Day has be-
come the occasion when 1t Is to
be feared that tho discomfort OF the
worst social and political elements Will
assert itself and disorder and anarchi-
cal demonstrations hold high carnival.
This year, however, in Wow of the unusual
pervaslveness of tho spirit of unrest
among the lower orders of Europe. and
the boldness that has recently charac-
terized the social agitators, extraordinary
precautions have been taken to prevent
outbreaks, and cope with whatever OF
riot or rebellion may develop. The
authorities have been more fully fore.
warned as to what may eventuate and are
consequently more perfectly forearmed
than ever before. 1t is therefore to be
hoped that the coming May-Day Will con-
firm the experience that 1t is not always
the expected that happens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
DON'T BE BOTHERED

with linen that isn't fit to wear. There
are enough annoyances in life that you
can't escape without getting in the way
of those that are easily avoided. Shirts
and collars, cuffs aud ties, underwear
and hose, are not the cheapest things in
the universe, but they're not far from it.
They are as cheap as they possibly can
be, and the only way to make them
much cheaper would be to dispose Of
them for nothing. It's astonishing what
O little money will do for you when you
find your stock Of shirts, collars, and
cuffs needs replenishing. You'll get a
slight idea OF what it will do when We
tell you that we are the agents for the
best Imported Shirt made and the finest
Collars and Cuffs manufactured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Worth Thinking Ahnnt-

A friend writes to US to remind US that
there will be in the national convention
37A delegates from States certainly Demo
cratic. but the Republicans will send 294
delegates who cannot carry their States,
and the doubtful States 900 more. and
these b14 together will outvote the S74 and
select O candidate tor US, for whom We
must vote whether We like him or not.
In round numbers, there will be SOC
delegates in the Democratic National Con,
yention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Tho BRAZILIAN Shins.

The House Commerce Committee to-day In
structod its chairman, Mr.. Wise, TO wait upon
the Postmaster-General and find out whether or
net tho United States and Brazil steamship
Company has received or applied for any sub
sdy from the government. This is the conse-
quence Of the refusal Of that company to land
coffee at Newport News, Va.-Aie1andria Ga
zetie.
The company has not yet received. but
it certainly has applied for subsidy. As
proof of il, it got the Richmond Cham
Der Of Commerce to send delegation TO
the Postmaster General to urge its claims.
Further, 1t has announced in its pros
pectuses that it is building two new steam
ships in order to claim a subsidy.
But to keep off q congressional investi-
CATION it may show that it has not actually
applied for a subsidy.
One thing seems quite certain, and that
is that the company will not be awarded O
subsidy of 200 a month unless it gives
Newport News "a better service" If il
drops Newport News it must drop fan
proportion of the wished-for subsidy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Titz Lees Presidential Views.
lWashington Post. yesterday.l

Ex-Governor Fitzhugh Lee, OF Virginia,
had barely put his autograph on the Shore
ham register when Post man asked for
the news. de replied good-humoredly
that be was out OF politics at present and
intent only oA business affairs. So far
as Virginia is concerned he said. Il
don't think there has been any considera-
bic crystallzation of sentiment in favor Of
any particular candidate for the presi-
dency. The State will go Democratic no
matter who is nominated. Our delegation
will doubtless go TO the Chicago conyen-
ton unhampered with instructions and
free 10 support the most available man.
have full confidence in the wisdom OF the
delegates in national convention assem-.
bled, and don't fear but that they will
unite on leader the Democracy of the
entire country will support with enthu-
siasm."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
SUNDAY. .......... APRIL "a, 1892.
THE FEATURES OF IO-DAY'S PAPER,

OUR NEXT mountaineering Points OF
Political Histo-y--who Win Capture the
Prize OF Chicago?
DANGER AHEAD IN vIRGINrA-A Letter from
a Prominent sou,hsdo virginian.
MANHATTAN IsLAND-r Timely Matters Dis
cussed by Colonel John A. Cockerill-Largc
Legal Fees in Big Cases
FASHION IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on tho
Rapid Changes in Style and the Now Ruling
Types-Chat About Richmond Society.
RECoLLECTIoNs OF TIE EASTER HoLl-
Disadvantages, PicNics, Frolics, and
othor Attractions-Personal and General
Notes from All the Towns Of the State.
OHIO TO THE FRoNT-Notes About The Re-
cent Dinner Given to Whitelaw Reld-A Ca
lazy OF Editorial Talent.
OUR NATIONAL yICE-Poker-Playing the
Most Dangerous Form Of Gambling-How
One Loses Money and Friends.
GoTTsCUALK'S GRAvE-He sleeps in Green
wood Cemotery--Born in New Orleans May
1sao-Died in Brazil December, 1869.
SPRING FASHI0NS-Crepons aud Crocodile
Cloths Most Popular notwithstanding
French Challies-Beautiful Bedfords.
QUERIES AND ANSWERs-A Controversy
About Grammatical Pont-Bsllard-House
Bndge-Rain-Making Law Of the Road,
Etc.
DECIDEDLY POR HILIl-Democratic Sentiment
IN Petersburg and Southsde Virginia
Where There Is No Such Thing as Mug
wumpery.
THE ROCKWELL CAsE--A Fuller Account OF
the Debate Between Cochran and oFerrall-
Spicy Things Said in tho House Friday.
THE ILLEGAL VOTES CAsT-List Of Alleged
Fraudulent Ballots Counted at the Third
jefferson Ward Precinct.
wHITEwAsH FOR CHARLoTTE-Her Base
Ball Club Badly Beaten by Donatis Giants
Who Play Perfect Game.
PROSPECTS FOR THE EXPosITIoN-Applica-
tious Being Constantly Made for Space
Dates for Special Exhibits
THE HoWITZERS' ENCAMPMENr-They Will
Spend Awhile by the Seashore Somewhere
Other Military News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The Direct Tax Once More.

Can our esteemed contemporary, THE RIcH-
MosD DIsPATcB, inform us when the direct tar
money win be paid out to the people!
Much complaint Is made Of the long delay In
this section.--Sor.foik News and Courier.
Full information on this subject was
given in tho DrsPAToH Of Sunday. April
10th.
The Virginia Commissioner and his corps
of clerks are in Washington hard at work
copying from the books of the Treasury
Department list Of the persons who paid
the tax.
When be has ssccrtained 70 whom the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

There are now thirty-tour cities in New
York. These. according to the State GEN.
sus Of 1892. contain 3,az7, 454 inhabitants.
The State outside of the cities has popu-
lation of only 2,bs2.70s.
This means that lof the total population
Of New York 6osa per cent. is urban and
S9.68 per cent Is rural.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

money il due the distribution OF the fund
will be begun. Probably beginning will
be made in the course Of two or three
months.
The average amount OF money which
each Virginia claimant Is entitled to have
refunded TO him il less than IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The DanvIlle Point Of View.
IDnnville Register.l
There is slight reaction in favor OF
Titl

We are pleased to have the assurance OF
our friends Of the DISPATCH that Richmond
will take an interest in promoting the
great naval event of the world-the rem.
devious in Hampton Roads. All Virginia
cities and towns are interested. NORFOLK
landmark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

Get rid Of one cold before you contract
another on top Of 1t or you may securely
establish the seeds of serious Lung Com
plant before you are conscious of danger.
Better prudentiy resort To DIR. ID. yayne'a
and Colds, and helpful also fog its healing
influence on the. Luues and Bronohial
Tubes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

The New York Sun pronounces the cleo
ton inspectors bill just passed at Albany a
wise and proper measure, and states that
it "simply provides for the precincts OF
the city Of New York the same number
aud the same division Of election inspec-
tors as prevails IN all the rest Of the State"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

Elsewhere in this paper, on page which
was stereotyed before a correction could
be made, an erroneous answer is given as to
what extent small coins ere legal tender.
Silver coins of less than one dollar are le-
cal tender in sums up to $40. The fve-cent,
three-cent. and one-cent pieces are legal
tender to the amount Of rs cents in one
payment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
| DINNER Sets

ner Gets, handsome hand decorations,
100 pieces, to be sold for $3.50 an
other, los pieces, worth S35, for $40 q
set.
Glass Candle-Stick Holders, new,
worth CSC, for l0c. each Oplong Berry
Dishes. good imitation Of ut-gass, So
inch, for SC. the novel Rose-Shape,
20c. CSC. Bowls for 3jc. ; l5c. for a
smaller one PC. for another.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Linen
Monte

ed Splashers. all linen, for &c. each
Scotch Tray-Cloth. double damask,
fringed. for 1jc. each Pure Linen
Centre Pieces. 27x27 inches, hemsttched
with open drawn.thread corners, for
CSC. Double Damask Dinner Napkins,
20x20 inches, Scotch undressed. for
sl.I0; size 22x22 for 81 so; Linen
Shee.ing, full l0-i, round thread, Barns
ley's make, for 69c. a yard ; 45-inch Bel
eian Pillow Linen, round. heavy thread,
for SOC. the Excelsior Sponge Dish
Wiper, % inches square, for Toe. ) Large
Aprons, India linen, with woven Dor
ders, for lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

Senator DANIEL did not use the language
"only little baby u attributed 70 him In
the press dispatch touching his remarks on
silver. but said only little BILL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

Jardiners, Rustic Oak, new currigated
art-shape-colors Oak, Rcd, Yellow.
and Canary, three sizes, for 20, zoe. and
s1.19; Metallic-Covered, Embossed,
Bronzed, and Oxidized, 9cc, Sl.4s, and
S2.fS; $40 Dinner Plates, White Porce-
lain. Dresden make, price 5Cc. q dozen
usual price, 81 White 7i-inch China.
John Edwards, England, 75c. dozen,
ordinary price, 1923; l0-inch Cake
Plate, round or open handle, &c. EACH
factory price usually. Sl.l0 a dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
LvORICdre.

to be given away for l5c. each Pud-
ding Pan, 3 quarts, to be given away for
25c.
Tipped Kettle, with swinging handle,
3 quarts, TO be given away for 2Jc,
Covered Saucepan, with handle, 4
quarts, to be gwen away for soc. Water
Bucket. gallons, to be given away for
5Oc. Coilee-Pot, quart, for 35c. Tea
Kettles, assorted sizes to l ; quarts, 10 be
given away for SOC. Every size Of
everything that's made in Granite Iron
ware is here.
A Brass Piano Lamp, complete with
Shade, to be sold for $3.50. Tables
Chairs, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages,
Tin and lronwsre. and thousand
things at just such special prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
MEETINGS-FOurth Monday.

STRICT OBSERVANCE LODGE or MAsONs.
UNITED BROTHERHOOD or CARPENTERS
MUSPoRp LODGE. roNTI.
RESCUE LODGE, coon rExpLARs.
CHARITY LODGE, GOOD rENPLAhs.
MGILL CATHOLIC UNION.
GRANITE LEGION OF THE RED CROSS.
ENTERPRISE COUNCIL, AMERICAN NEcuASIc5.
LEE COUNCIL, MECHANICS.
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL, MECHANICS
INDfASoLA TRIBE, kkD MEN.
PAMuSkgY TRIBE, RxD MN.
ASSowAN TRIBE, Red MEN.
STUART COUNCIL, LEGION OF HONOR.
NAPOLEON LODGE, LEGION or HONOR.
SYRACUSE LODGE. KNIGHTS or YY1HIAs
JvASHox LODGE, KNIGHTS of PyrHiAS
OLD DOMINION LODGE, KNIGHTS or fYruii9.
RICHMOND ioDGk. cpp-fElAows.
ENTERPRISE COUNCIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
BTic-G-BTGc
Among the


are Kega Vases, Artistic Ciclican Art
Vases, Japan Vases, and other wares.
Some are Soc. some 1Oc., and some
4sc. any for Soc. up to the finer at
similar reductions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
GaS-StOUe
A perfect

for SOC. an Oil-Stoye for re. F.; the Gem
Gas-Stoye. CSC. Double Gas.Stoyes.
l0sx21 inches, for 81; Ovens for Oil or
Gas-Stoyes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

This HIT.

The direct communication ".-- 81,
costs money. but 10 creates '.'
part Of ths headgear, all '-.t'
"chance game OF pcriomti D. .- POI.
merry out OF question. Our la..' -
the most popular
Wash Fabrics, silks, Dr
and a thousand other waves li. -
opening tor Monday.
-. ,...,,r, imam efHU|L