davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
SWEEPING WILL BE EXPENSIVE.
Corn Said To BE Very Scarce and the Price
of Brooms Largely Advanced.

The following press dispatch sent out
from Schenectady. \. \. VIII be read with
very general interest
"The Broom Manufacturers Association, COM
prising the large manufacturers Throughout Ia
United States, held meeting IN Chicago We'd
nesday to tulther advance the price OF bro0ins
10 20 cents per dozen, making an advance OF 70
cents since November, when the organization
was formed"
One of the officers Of the Goodman Man
ufacturing Company. of this city, which
perhaps does the largest broom business
OF any concern in Virginia, was ASKED
about this matter and replied that
theirs was one of the few houses that
had not entered the combine. He added
that he did not think any other Richmond
manufacturer had Joined the association.
Mr.. Goodman said further that while
they had not seen fit TO unite with the or
ganization, they would not be at all IN
iured by it. and would share in its bene-
fits, as their prices will also advance IN &C
cordance with the schedule adopted at
Chicago. His company. he says, have
plenty OF corn for this wear. having bought
very large stock during the fall and win
ter. The retail price Of brooms will pro-
badly advance about ten cents apiece.
The very short crop of corn and unusu-
ally high price of the article is said to be
the cause of the broom-makers efecting
this combination. 1t is reported that for
the past five years the consumption Of
broom-corn has been far greater than the
production. and the large surplus has
been consumed until at the present time.
there is none at hand. The crop Of
1891 has been, bought up by big
manufacturers, the smaller ones have
none, and to run their factories
they must pay a very high price for corn.
~. e, An Lot for
broom corn, il 1t said is now almost with
out a single ton, 1t having been bought up
By the manufacturers, who were almost
without stock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
OF INTEREST TO THE MASONS.
What tho Richmond Lodges are Doing
The Grand Master VIII Come.


Fraternal Lodge meets Monday night
and st. Johns Lodge Tuesday night.
Right Worshipful William Ryan, District
Deputy Grand Master, paid an official
visit 70 Dove Lodge, No. 81, Friday night.
Lodge of the Strict Observance-Rev.
II. Carmichael, w. M.-will hold its regu-
lar meeting on Monday the 25th. There
ere candidates for all three OF the degrees,
tut il is probable that only the first and
third will be conferred. This lodge will
be duly constituted under the charter with
interesting ceremonies on the first Monday
in February. The Grand Master has writ
ten to the District Deputy Grand Master
signifying his intention of beng present;
but in the event of his absence the Dis
trict Deputy will preside over the cere-
monies.
Iibertas Lodge of Perfection. No. 8. A..
and A. Scottish Rite, will hold its regular
meeting on Monday. January 18th. The
degrees Of Secret Master and Perfect Mas
ter will be conferred in full form.
The President of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Association of the Masonic Home has re-
ceiyed a letter from the grand master,
Professor Peasants. of Hollins Institute.
accepting his appointment as member or
the Advisory Board for the Masonic Far.
He writes that he will take pleasure IN do:
ing whatever he can for the furtherance OF
the enterprise which the ladies have In
hand. The ladies are working energetical-
", and the fair is certain to eclipse every
thing of the kind ever held in this city.
The ladies have decided that the Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master ought to repre-
sent the Grand Lodge instead or his own
lodge-No. 9-and they have appointed on
the Advisory Board Mr.. Bey. Z. Crump.
worshipful master of Temple Lodge. No. O..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
The Musicale Morrow Evening.

The following is the programme for
Monday evenings musicale, when the
Washington Musical Club, composed OK
the following artists, will appear MIR.
Henry Xander. pianist; Mr.. Herman Rake
man, yiolinist Mr.. Paul Meirsch, violin
cellist, and Mr.. Herndon Morsell, tenor.
Programme !. Allegro, from Trio, CIV.
w. Gade.) Messrs. Xander, Rakeman, and
Moirsch. 2. Romance, from Mlgnon. GA.
Thonas.) Mr.. Morsell. 3. Yalse Caprice,
Oh. Wienawski,l Mr.. Rakeman. 4. a,
Springtide, Oh. Xander) b, Dedication,
ISchumann-Ltz,) Mr.. Xander. 5. a, Twas
Violet Time, %. l.. GILBERT D., 1t Was
Not SO to Be, Meyer helmund,) MIR. Nor
SELL 6. a, Minuet, n. ScbuberD b, In;
termezzo. from "Cavalleria Rusticana."
lP. Mascagni.) Messrs. Xander, Rakeman,
and Meirsch. z. Fantasia, lie Desir,"
Or. Servais.l Mr.. Meirsch. 8. The Song
that Reached My Heart, GJordan,) Mr..
Morsell. g. Espana, Spanish Rhapsodie,
1Chabrier,) Messrs. Xander, Rakeman. and
Meirsch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

w TO BUY A GOOD HOUSE
~ seven or eight rooms, centrally located; cor
ner preferred. Address g., care DISPATCH ONCE,
giving f1ll description and loves, prize
ia lO-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
Nr. wren's Party.

On Friday evening. January Sth., quite .
LARGE party of friends assembled at the
residence Of Mr.. Anthony Wren. the occa-
SION being party given by that gentleman
10 few az his friends. The young people
greatly enjoyed themselves by playing par.
foy ana other games. after which large
sumner with all the delicacies OF the sea-
son was spread, and the boys and girls
partook heartily Of it. They then cioseu :,
in the "wee small hours OF the mofnlng
~i'b b Miss Teresa Rixroth, Mr.. Leslie Mc.
Indos With Miss Lizzie Wren, Mr. Shelton
Wsden with Miss Ethel Faulkner, Mr..
Charles Mason with Misses Gay and lazy
Danssv Nh. Harry Hamilton with MISS
Maggie Jones, aud Mr.. W. II. Mason with
Miss Mary Roberts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
EntertaInsd III. Sidney nelI..

On last Tuesday night at the residence
of Miss Sidney Evans, on south Laurel
liphtful entertainment TO the Sidney Bells
and their invited guests. Among the
ladies present were: Misses Sidney Evans.
Blanche Davis and sister. Katie Ball. Lilly
Brown, Annie White, Mabel Farmer and
sister. May Mitchell and sister, Fannie
Wicks, Milly Stubbs. Grace Booker, Bell
Dorimus and sister, Lennie Carter and
sister, Ida Harlow, Mrs. Mabel Smith. and
Mrs. Stark and daughter Bessie.
The gentlemen present were: Professor
Cocker. Professor Ress, Messrs. George
Evans, Alfred Kennsy, Earl Gibbs, John
Bowers, Virgil Glazebrook, yr.. Cad.
Smith. Alley Marshall. Ned Wal. John
Shepherd, Willie Conway. and Clarence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
The Case Of whesiwright Against Baylor
nm Trinl-Experts Examined.

The City Circuit Court, Judge Barton. Of
Fredericksburg, presiding. was engaged
again Yesterday in the trial of the suit of
John Wheelwright against b. 9. Baylor for
$40. 900 damages for SANDER. Wheelwright
and BAYLOR had been partners, but subse-
onently the former went into partnership
With j. H. Archer. Shortly thereafter Mr..
Archer received two anonymous letters re-
aectipp upon Wheelwright and warning
his partner against him. Wheelwright al
leges that these letters were written by
Baylor. NJ,
hook Keeper at the Planters National
Rsnk John Morton. teller and assistant
cashier OF the Merchants National Bank.
and Mr.. Charming E. Bedford, book
keeper for Mr.. Joseph Bryan, were ex-
ahmed as experts and expressed the opin-
ion that the anonymous letters and certain
other letters admitted to have been writ
ten by Mr.. Baylor were In the same hand
Al I:s5 the court was adjourned until
Monday. and the jury admonished not to
talk about the case to anyone:
Mr.. BAYLOR has also entered SUIT against
Mr.. Wheelwright for $4,000 damages for
meeting him in the street and charging
him in the presence OF . witness with
being the author Of the letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

On Friday night Mr.. and Mrs, L H. =
Kuhn gave reception - h4 RnSn OF T mem
married son. Mr. E srii,Iao,I y light lighted and
sSyown omen 70 their friends. Music,
aann;ns and other amusements were In
S nIcsd Ia. after which refreshments were
served. Among those who were present
we're Mr. and MIRA j.. Render, Mr.. Z; g.
xsfew. Irs. Il. 6nead, Mr.. and Mrs. = =
Kuhn. and Messrs. Deyine, Moore H9 ,s
toms. Tyler, Bayfoot. Duke, Nooaaus
Todd, and otherA The young laeses b. ~.
mi we're Misses Rosa Cooper LA a3 ~
ssnd, hyrtls Yagsr. Annie kenney p''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
Death Of MIR. Henry ii. Meyer in Char
lottesyille.

Mr.. Henry II. Meyer, former resident
of Richmond. who was seriously hurt IN
Charlottesville about two weeks ago by
being thrown from buggy, died yester-
day az noon in that city from the injuries
ba received. MIR. Meyer was in the thirty
fifth wear of his age, and leaves a widow
and two children. He. was formerly a
member of Fraternal Lodge, No. 81. A. r;
and A. NJ, of Virginia, Council, 20, Royal
Arcanum, and of the Endowment Guild.
His remains will arrive tbs afternoon OF .
way. and the funeral will take place from
the residence of his father on Monday at
In the accident from which Mr.. Meyers
death occurred both Of his legs were
broken. AT first strong hopes were enter
this effect was received early yesterday
morning. but later message announcing
his death reached here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
Clinton bank pepo.itors Safe.

lC0rrespOndehce OF tus NIcuiIonu D'sPaecH'I
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c.. January 9.-Mr.
W. A. Dunn, receiver of the Clinton Bank,
returned yesterday from visit there. lie
has examined the books and says that
while the matter is quite complicated and
the work of strengthening up will be very
tedious. he thinks the cepositors will not
lose anything. Grip is prevalent in that
section.
Rev. w. 8. Billiard arrived here yester-
day to take charge of the work recently
left by Mr.. Curtis.
MISC Mamie Stollings. OF Henderson,
has returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
A. HUIZLER'S SONS.
315 east Broad street.

Recognizing the fact that all Winter Goods
which are carried over from season to season
depreciate in value, and that the mildness OF
the present winter has made purchasers rather
more tardy than usual In laying in their sup
plies, We shall endeavor to make up for other
shortcomings by Offering extra Inducements to
those who may wish to buy Cloak or Dress,
or par Of Blankets. or any other winter fabric,
our purpose being to reduce stock as much a.
possible previous to tho time for opening our SUI
perb spring stock, preparations for which have
already been begun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

and IL appears to meetswith some favor;
that the members contribute 10 fund
and give q grand ball to their lady friends.
The building Is perfect in appointments
for receptions.
The officers of the club are President.
Mr. Alfred L. Harris; VIce-Presifent. Mr..
Joseph Bryan; Treasurer and Acting Sec
rotary, Sir. j. s. Crenshsw.
The Building Committee consists. Of
Messrs. y. II. Mayo, j. ". Allison. and q.
z. Boiling. These gentlemen spent con-
siderable time in procuring designs Tor the
building and the contract was finally
awarded TO Messrs. Carson & Hastings. of
New York.
The corporation of the Richmond Club
will be merged into the Commonwealt tn
Club when the latter shall have been for.
mally opened. Most of the members of
the former already belong to the latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

ual means advancing the welfare of the
Brotherhood. and the spread or Christs
Kingdom among young men. The follow
ing officers were elected 10 serve for one
year: President, Bishop A. NJ. Randolph !;
Vice-President. Major Robert Stiles, of st.
Paups Chapter; Z. 4. Arthur. secretary
and treasurer. of St. james Chapter. DR..
John X. Wheat, of Grace. and Joseph A.
johnson, of Emmanuel. with the above Of
fcers form an Executive Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
Frop soma Observation-Disclosures causa oul

From some uuaccountable cause our
notice of the New-Year edition of the
DrspArcH failed to appear in our last issue.
1t was such an edition as our neighbor
may we'll be proud Of Filled With such
valuable information about our city,. well
classified and neatly printed. it should not
only be read by all of our citizens. but
stored eway in every household tor future
reference. The DuPATua confers Q great
favor upon its readers BY annually laying
before them such important knowledge OF
the a6aiys Of Richmond. Richmond Labor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
The Dasv,lls .ud lie Prssidspcy.

Il 10 expected that the Richmond and
Danville stockholders ct their meeting 20
be held here Tuesday ct noon will 80 into
the form Of elsctinR board of director!
and president Everything u now cut
and dried in New York, and Il 10 settled
that Mr., Inman win continue temporarily
= president Of the system. Il u also pref
~ certain that General Samuel Thcmae
viii take the prssidsnoy Of the Tsrminsis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

tories. On the second floor fronting
on Franklin street is the main dining
room, capable of seating some. two hun
bred guests which opens on the Monroe
street OF east side into small private
dining-room and circular conversation
room. On the west side. adjoining the
large diuing-rOOm, are card:room ana
bulfet-roon. and 10 the rear OF the hall is
q ladies' cloak-room and dining-room-
the latter over the reading-rooin.
LADIES ENTRANCE.
From Monroe street there, is
ladies' private entrance and stair
case leading TO this story and
the entire front, centre. and east divi-
sion of the floor can be practically thrown
into one large apartment. all portions OF
which will DC visible from the magnificent
oaken hall. in these rooms ivory is also
the prevailing tint. On the upper floor are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

Local Ccunciis u. Anafsw
A meeting Of delegates from the various
chsnfers az the Brotherhood OF 81. An:
drew. Of this city. was held ct the cfice OF
MAJOR Robert Stiles yesterday afternoon
fnr the purposs Of organizing aslccal coun-
eli for Richmond and vicinity. ne tol-
low,nr chapters we're yspreeented; 81:
PsniS 81. james, Emmanuels Grece, ana
Eonumenfal. The object Of re iQoal
council = % associst: q: 5000 q sesetiS
toseth@ tos esgrsss;s ~, y - 80 ~ sSsnfsSs.
s g. s y 8 ~ 3 9 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
How The BETou MANAGES To KEEP Busy AFTER CHRISTMAS
REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

uhrluAon No nfacu
ndueaus tonsun pheewe
ru cn
h
rfcgdh
shan
hbe6r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

Beasd copies q - sf.ss9sA 81 s1 LIE =
~ ..'.'s ss : s s:'Is - Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
THE FINAL TOUCHES.
THE COMMONWEALTH CLUB TO BE
OPENED ABOUT THE 18TH.
Descriptions Of the Baiidins--Ifs Various
Apartments and Its Appointments
Cost and Furniture.

Workmen are engaged In putting the
final touches on the interior Of the Com
monwealth Club building. which it Is de-
signed TO throw open about the 18th
of this month. The architecture of the
building within and without is after the
Colonial STYLE and elegant and tasteful in
all OF its details.
The material IL granite. With red sand
stone facings to its first or pain floor, and
thence the best stock brick with terra Gotta
trimmings. and the general effect of the
elevation is one of solidity and richness.
The principal or Franklin-streete entrance
is generous, being approached from the
pavement by wide fight OF granite steps.
rising to ysrd-landing, from which a
flight of outward-curved sandstone steps
leads to the portico.
TIE MAIN FLOOR.
The main hall il fitted up in quartered oak
with wide stairway in the rear. On the
west side Of the hall Is the principal par
Tor. with high colonial wainscoating and
lnantels and finished in white and gold.
On the east is circular conversation
room and rectangular room. the former
opening upon piazza and both being in
ivory TINT. TO the rear of the stairway
are reading-room, cloak-room. and lava
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

Henry Thorns. travelling secretary Of
the Young Men's Christian Association.
writes from Exeter Hall, Strand, London.
February I, 1888:
81 desire to bear my testimony to tine
value OF Allcocks Porous Plasten- !
have ussd them for pains u the bsek and
side arising from rheumatic and other
causes never without deriving beneit
from their application, They s!s easily
eaeed g I am - pablo work which in
volvee expoouro e sudden changes o2
tsnperatl!s .ill DE- ysll e kseR supply
e 4!sssa,s Porous Plssssr' Y sA''' port
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
THE N. C. STATE FAIR.
II WILL De HElpAT RALEIGH FROM
OCTOBER 18TH To2fST.

IspecIal .eIegram to the plspalch.l


RALEroH. N. c., January a.-Thc Direc-
tors OF the State Fair met to-day and
ordered that the Fair be held from October
18th TO the 2lst. good showing fnan-
cially was made. A special committee was
directed to prepare the preniiun-Es'.
WAKE UP. VIRGINIA.
T. X. Burner, secretary OF the Board OF
Agriculture. has. by It's direction, gone to
Chicago TO arrange for the space TO be oc-
cupied by North Cardinals exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.
The railway commissioners will leave
Tuesday for Northwestern North Carolina
to make tour over the railways there, as
there are complaints that depot accommo-
dations are insufficient.
George ". Woodall, night Waterman at
the Capitol, died to-day. de was gallant
Confederate soldier. and was badly wound
ed at Shiloh.
IN GOOD CONDITION.
II. A. Guger. grand master Of MasOns,
came today from Oxford. where he made
the annual inspection OF the orphan
Asylum. lie finds its financial condition
and management very satisfactory. inere
are 2i0 orphans. He will report tuesday
evening. when the Grand Lodge meets
here.
lhe Henderson bar keepers have decided
TO appeal to the courts 10 compel the
county com missioners to grant them
license.
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
A special says that IN Richmond county
II. A. Gaddy. q white farmer. was visited
last night 10y many masked men, who told
him he must leave in thirty DAYS. To-day
a notice was posted at the courthouse Of
fering oil his property for sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
rINANCIAL pEpREssION.
AOEAF-MUTG INVENTOR.
Romantic Marriage In Davidson County
A Dry and Wet Fight On.

fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
WINSTON, N. c., January 9.-Ihomas
Penn, deaf mute OF this city, has invent invent
him large fortune. The plans and illus
trations will be forwarded to patent, at
torney in Washington to-day. The plans
are strictly original, and there is no proba-
bility of the invention failing III the Pa
fapt 0fice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
WANTS.

INCOME OF $50 TO $500 PER
IA month can 10 made by selling the SPAR
TAN COMBINED CARkIAGE-JACk AND
WRENCH. This Is the most useful and taking
article yet produced. Only weighs two pounds.
the heavy leaver-jack. 80 q buggy can be oiled
or creased anywhere and ~ any time. Wrench
removes nut and keeDs IL In place without
touching the hands 10 the nut, and then the
hollow-threadod end OF the jack Is adjusted 10
the thread OF the axle, which makes 4 ~ inch
extension TO the axle. Every owner OF q buggy
will purchase one at frst sight. Agents have
taken seven and eight orders In two or three
hours. Exclusive rights for torritoris c0n now be
had Samples will be furnished a sI.50 zach.
UNITED DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. Room
81, lis Broadway, New York city. ia lott
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
BUSINESS WANTS.
T 7 .-HEADQUAR.

L. TIERS for the world all makes. don't pay
manufacturers exorbitant prices We ship any
where. giving thorough examination before ac-
cepting; absolutely nrst-class condition guaren-
teei positively all makes nc about or less than
half price exchanging a speciality; tnstru-
ments rented anywhere. largest stock In tho
world two entire floors devoted exclusively 10
typewrters; SEQ commercial rating for our re-
sponsibility: illustrated catalogues and spec-
mems tree. TYPEWkiIER HEADQUARTERS.
81 BroaGway, New YORK; 290 Wabash avenue,
Chicago. IA IO-sutt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

seven slespina rooms, circular card-soom:
and the kitchen; tho last named eesent1ai
being 70 arranged that al odors e1cepe
through pipes extending above the root.
TIE DAsENExr.
The front ofthe basement is devoted 70
furnace room and coal bins. On the right
hand aide of the hall as one faces towards
the rear il a spacious billiard-room fur
nlshed in hard wood. and TO the left two
Iouuging.rooms. One Of these - circular
and surrounded by alcoves approached
through arches and including bathroom
and a barber shop. In the rear Is spaci-
GUS cafe and tho wipe-room.
The building IL to the south ana east
generously supplied with piazzas and
throughout Is provided with gas anu
around the freplaces are tiled and the
gas fixtures are of the most elegant and
costly designs.
cosT AND FURNITURE.
The total cost of the clubhouse. exclu.
sive of furniture, is put at between fIo,Ogo
and $4,000. The furniture and upnoi-
stering have been purchased IN New YORK;
but have not arrived yet. They are said
10 he both LUXURIOUS and beautiful and to
have been selected with special reference
to the architectural design OF the building
and the finish of the several apartments.
The LADIES' apartments can be made ne
thoroughly secluded as any private mouse
in the city. Dumb walters run IRON the
basement to the top of the house and three
or four select entertainments might be IN
progress at one time without interfering
with one another.
TIE orESIso ENTERTAINMENT.
IL has not been decided what sort OF
entertainment will signalize the opening
of this elegant and fashionable West End
club. but the suggestion has been made,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
A QUICK COURT III :.

The particulars of highly romantic
marriage comes from DAVIDSON county.
1he contracting parties were Miss Hattie
Trixler, Of Lexington. and DIR. j. q;
Clenault, of Arkansas. The couple had
never seen each other until three days
prior to the marriage. Miss Irixler has
of the groom. Ii was at his
home that the latter saw photograph
of the young lady. He was fascinated at
first sight, and the result was he wrote to
Miss Irixler and received prompt re-
DIV and Q regular correspondence ensued,
resulting in an engagement and marriage:
Both are well-known, highly
people. and move in the most fashionable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
A HOT FIGHT.

Bladen county is dry. The county COM
missloners have refused to grant Licenses
further. The dry and wet night Is on
in all parts of the State, and no little ex-
citement is occasioned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
ClOakS|ClOakS!

In this department there will be general
slaughter Of prices. Many Of our best styles
have been sold out, but there are still some
choice garments left, and many Of them will DO
sold at half the original price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

Reductions in Boys Clothing are fully
as great as in Mems. Here's Q few:
SS.2J
buys choice of Boys SUITE and Over.
coats that sold for s., slO, gil, $3.50,
aud 3l3.
S1.9S
buys choice OF Children's Cape Over.
coats that sold for $3.50.
sos
buys choice of Children's Cape Over
coats that sold for $3.50 and 81.
S3.9J
buys choice OF Childrens Cape Over
coats that sold for s. and $3.50.
$500
buys choice OF Children's Cape Over
coats that lold for s.. $500, g., and
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

GIRLS De X p Il RI
NJ ENCED BuNCBMAKERs Apply at once.
ia lO-It H. kOsENBERG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND
w TO assist In cleaning for small family.
Bring reference Good home. A. GOLDBACk,
Ia Main street in I0-1t