davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
Y. L. N. |. a. Conference.

The Y. l.. NJ. |. A. quarterly confer
ence was held In the Assembly Hall
on tho 9th inst. President Mary A.
Freeze presiding.
Conference was opened by singing
the supplica,ion hymn; prayer was
offered by Counselor Nellie Colohrook
Taylor; singing, "liind Words are
Sweet Tones Of the Heart" with colo
by Mrs. Maggie Il. BUssett and chorus
by the congregation.
The opening address, "Happincss,"
wns delivered 10y Mlps Alice Reynolds.
Counselor NJ. Y. DougRll addressed a
few words to those pre- nnt, reminding
them Of duties sometimts neglected,
and urged faithful performance Of
the same in the future. A sacred
duet was rendered by Mrs. Louise
Hiil and Miss Bell Oi Nil Greek.
Instructive and interesting rtmarhe
we're made 10y Sisters Della Eardly,
Mary a. Freeze, Matte ii. lingeyi
Mary Il. Irvine rnd Nellie &. Taylor.
Among the subjects spoken upon by
the speakers were happiuuss, prayer,
faith, purity, love aod humility.
Conference adjourned until 1880 pm.
after the singing o. 'Love at Home"
The evening session commenced
with the singing Of the "Devotlonnl
Hymn"
Player was offered by Elder David
Mckenzie.
Quarteiie by Misses Alice Foster,
Beatrice Croxal, Rose Eddington and
Kate Rugby. -,
An address - "whom Shall We
Marry" was given by Miss Rose WAL
lace.
An original hymn, composed BY
Mre. Carrie Thomas, was sung by the
CONGREGATION.
"a Few Minutes with Poets and
Poetry" was y subject treated upon by
Mss LILLIAN Humlu.
"Slster Leillia Freeze mndea few re-
marks, stating INST cue OF the objects
Tor their meeting together was TO have
their spiritual strength renewed. shs
felt that faith was spreading among
our young people, and saw no cause toi
! Encouragement. She urged the young
men TO Mcguire "polish," 30 that the
young ladle0 might not be attracted ~
those outside OF Inc Church anu choost
them for companions.
Counselor Joseph II. TaJ lor referred
to the subject OF marriage, ana made
few pointed remarks.
President Mary A. Freoze offered
few olOslRg remarks aud conference
adjourned Tor three months, after'ting
ing tile doxology.
BenedictiOn was Pronounced bJ
Elder w. h. Dougall.
me foregoing was not received a
this office until today. En-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
A WORTHY Elanirlc.

In ono OF tho pieasantest streets OF
Portland, Ne, stands roomy aud AZ
tractivo house, tine pretty dooryard Of
which Is inclosod by some slight iron
railing. But tho gate IN either always
open or removed altogether. This Of
course leaves the plants and shrubbery
at the mercy of every passing dog aud
street gainin, but as YOU approach more
nearly the seeming carclcssness IS ox.
plaiued. Tho house is furnished with
Sobago water and from the basement q
pipo projects through tho wall into the
yard al tho corner OF tho house nearest
the street.
Above this pout on the house wall,
appear the words Water for horses.
Any person driving along the street
trucsinau, 'hucbft6r, peddlor, coachman
or ragman-is mt liberty TO ontor tho
dooryard aud draw water for his horse
and himself, and many n poor, tired
horse painting under tho blazing sun,
has been refreshed there in tho past
years, Portland, like many other cities
not being oyersupplied with public
drinking troughs for horses and dogs,
aud there being none whatever in that
ncighborhood
Tie arrangement hurts the appear
anco OF tho house, which is the abode Of
plenty aud refinement; it spells the door
yard, which might else be o very bower
of bloom all summer; 1t calls some crit.
ical comment from thoughtless and sell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09


Rich waDtsd all the protests against
the meuding OF the franchise fead.
There was no reason, he said, why the
bill should he rushed through ovet the
hends OF two hundred or three hum
citizens, without nlly hearing nnd
considering their wants aud desires Ia
the matter.
Moran also demanded that the pro.
tehts be read.
The rules were however, suspended
AMI the biil feau the third time.
Hardy moved 70 amend by making
tho time Tor aoiual construction Of q
railway to the west Within sixty days
inHlead OF iour mOnihH.
Evans wanted 10 Know NJ when
point the raligay TO the west was to be
started. There might be pin Ia II
somewhere.
No one answered the gentleman,
however, when Rich made m attack
upon the railway company. He dld
not believe thoro was any man IN the
Council VINO Knew What me blll meant
Such action was not right or proper.
The bill was giving hway franchise
worth hundreds OF thousanda Of dol
lars, for which the city did not get one
ttNts
Mainland could not ansWer Evans
question, he haid, but there was no uoubs
hut the railWny company WOull nave
to start from some point. oi cnurst.
The road might be Btarted west from
several points.
Evans said the company should
state 10 the council just what point II
proposed 10 start from. The council
was left IN the dark on tho question.
II the city council could not let them
70 In the erection the railway men
wanted 60, why they could refuse ~
build at the end Of sixty days, or ajax.
They would then have all they wa. :.
I'd, and the road TO the west would
never be DuiI. -, a.,
,..rh o,'n ~, ,,'p VA vetv indotniic
-. lid ao,.n tra,chIso. had
Vim a. ,,''i -, 80 a. III, ,y.si ,,
o.o i s ,a.' w ~, ri 40, ,,s,,risi.
,'iI N.Y. p.' NJ -, dn,s u,o,,it ,,nt
,tSu a., cn,,,,.n, lima :nou,h Ia do
h 49, ~ e'''f' '''i'0
ny ',,,s' ,t,,,,,, ,t,o Who'll. ran
.,-,,t', " I'. J,oe,d snew ne was in
s.nr ~ si,oa'tn. no con,anv IN bavs
NJ, - ,,en,I,lsa ,,,f H. y,anchi..
80, haid hv i, ailowed The building III
NV ~ te r. - T'nn,s,on c,,nsr snJ
s,ya1 W nn s,a',n ,eiiw.v sbn,,id bc
'unr.d ~ c,,n. ihorn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

FISH observers. it has even caused tho
dreadful and dreaded word "crnuk' to
be applied to the gentle nnd kindly lady
Of tho house; but It has blessed the
WEAKNESS ami thirst of many four
footed faithful servant Of mems it hns
planted ia many Needless souls the inst
germ Of kindness 20 auimalsi 1t has sot
O valuable and beuofceut example be-
fore the townspeoplc, and IL has shown
forth tho kindly spirit and mcrciful
hand OF tho dwcllor behind the blinds,
who thus sacrifices her house to hlr hui
uano impulses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
lEACnEns ArTOlNrEp.

The committee on teachers reported
that lhore are vacancies IN the corps of
teachers in the following situations:
Primary departments OF Sixth school
aud Of Eighteenth school, and In.
lermediale department OF the
Sixteenth school, and recommend.
ed the appdntme Of this fol-.
loHiug persons 10 tll tho vacancies,
Miss Chadwlob, Eighteenth school, at
$50 per month; Miss BAIT, sixth schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

Much apprehension hasl existed In
tho minds OF many persons lest they
should not be abio TO procure single
speolmens Of the Worlds Fair souvenir
half dollar, except by paying eNorDi'
liant prices to spoculaIors. Tue expo
sition could not sell except In quaint.
dies and tho solution 81 the problem
seemed difficult. The Hon. Thomas
u. Bayan has solved II in a highly
satisfactory manner. He has Deposited
with the treasurer OF the exposition
$4,000, ami the same number OF hall
dollars, Ms soon as minted, are TO be
delivered to the Jenning'a Trust Co,
Any stookholder OF the exposition, on
exhibition OF his stock certificate and
payment Of the valne, ut the rate OF 81
iof each, eau receive one or more coins.
These will be delivered IN the order oi
The original application M filed. APP
nlieations should Dc made ut once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

The men shat have boon affecting the
searfpins with the madcup bows, and
also with The cgava,s aud Windsors that
need no holding IN place and disclose
the shirt button OR stud beneath, are Of
the genus dude that typify the most Ole
fcnsiyo phase Of overriding In their aping
of the fashions Of the day. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

nj ga rer month, until the completion
of the new buiidinr, after which new
erranyements will be made: AIiss Me.
Fall, Sixteenth schooi at Sa5 per
month. Adopted.
Tho committee asked power To APP
point a teacher for North Salt Lake.
Granted.
TO CHANGE riir HdH SCHOOL COURSE.
Baldwin moved that the superinteu.
dent Of achools te authorized 10 alter
tho course u study IN tue high school
to CONFORM TO changes In text books.
Adopted.
no DISTRIBUTE REV TEXT hooks.
BALDWIN moved that the committee
ON school work he empowered 10 em-
ploy teams and the necessary help 10
distfibute the new books. Carried.
RuBmsII 10. BE MOVED.
Mr.. Young moved that the commit
tee ON sites anu buildings be author.
lied 10 enter into n contract for the
fumoval Of the surplus dirt from the
Lowell school. Carried.
10 HsNr A sciiooL rs riIR ELEVENTH
WARD.
Newman moved that the committed
De authorized 10 rent school building
from the Church authorities OF tn,
Eleventh ward. Carried.
Board adjourned Tor one week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
I STILL "HANGS FIRE. 7"
"a Definite Action On The Letting
or The Paving Contracts
,o,r WATER plpE PURCHASE
MIDDLE.

g,ln street Curb Line Protest.
Amended Railway franehisc.-lhe
Garbage Ordinance Again Goes
over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
MEETING OF Les CAMP LAST MIGHT.
The Veterans" Discuss Several Matters
Of Interest Relative to Their Work.

Of Interest Relative to Their Work.
There was full attendance at the meet
ing of Lee Camp last night and consldera-
BILE routine business was transacted. Three
new candidates were elected-Messrs.
]. 4. Moore, ]. f. Fuller. and c. II. Flour
nov. Anappropriation was made TO afford
relief to some of the sick comrades of the
Camp. Aletter was read from Mrs. White.
president of the LADIES' Auxiliary Associa-
ton, announcing that Judge Farrar would
deliver lecture next Tuesday evening,
the proceeds to be given to the associa-
ton for the relief of the widows and or
phans of deceased C0nfederates.
On motion of Colonel Murphy reso!u-
ton was adopted requesting ths bill pro-
posing to turn over the Soldiers Home to
the State be read to the camp before being
presented to the Legislature.
A contract was renewed with the drum
CORPS for their service for the ensuing
twelve months.
No further contributions from tho
churches TO the Soldiers Home were an
nounced. The fund now in band will pro-
baby be turned over to the board during
the next week.
A suggestion was made and heartily en-
dorsed that hereafter detail from the
Camp shall attend the funeral and pay due
respect TO all the old soldiers who may die
at the Home. In this connection o warm
euIogy was paid Rev. DIR. Hoge for the
valuable services he has rendered.
Quartermaster Brown has received q
number of communications from different
Grand Army Posts of the North. asking
him To select some suit able portion OF the
State where they could spend their sum-
mer vacations. Captain Brown will carry
out the requests made and inform the
partles in due time,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
sneciaI Sunday Snrxicrs.

Mission services will be commenced at
Weddell- Memorial chapel, on Denny
street. Fulton, sunday night at O'Clock, anu
viii be continued during the week as long as tne
interest and attendance will warrant. The
| Rev. Mr. CIopton, OF Manchester, will preach
| and there will be an efter-meeting held for all
who feel the need OF spiritual hell and guidance
| Leaflets with the service and hymns TO DO used
| will be handed to all who attend.
Rev. II. j.. Beadles, the young minister VINO
| has been filling the pulpit OF Clay-street
Methodist church during the illness OF the pas
| tor Of that charge, will preach for DIR. +. a.
| Peterson, at Trinity, sunday morning al II
, O'Clock, and Dr. Peterson VIII preach at Cia,-
Street at the same hour.
D Rev. DR.. Pitt will preach at Venabie-Street
Baptist church at both services tomorrow. Ills
subject at night will be " Heavenly Recognition.
Rev. L. l.. McCorkle, of Clifton Forge, Will
preach at the Third Presbyterian church To-
morrow morning, and Rev. ). G. Painter oil MI
Clinton, at night.
DIR. Kerr viii preach at Westminster church at
4P NJ, and Rev. +. l.. Pel, ID. d.. will preach as
| Howard d's-Grove Methodist in the morning.
"The Foxes-The Little Foxes that spoLi inc
vinen- be DIR. Bledsoe's subject at Park
| Place tomorrow night, while at Trinity Dr: Pc
terson will preach on " The Pre-eminence OF the
| Bibe," and DR.. Sledd will continue his series OF
sermons ON Daniel tho Prophet at Centenary.
| Rev. w. l.. Wright will preach on the subject
| "All Things Work Together for Good 10 Them
| that Love God," tomorrow morning at Leigh
| Street Baptist church.
4
| coming week al both West-view Baptist aud
| Washington-Stre Methodist churches. Rev. H.
| E. johnson, ID. d., VIII assist in tho latter meet
! ing.
Rev. r. II. Bennett will preach at Broad-Street
| cbur, b both morning and evening"
| Dr. Hatcher will preach sermon on the per-
| sonal life Of MIR. Spurgeon at the Grace-Street
| Baptist church to-morrow night al O'Clock.
Rev. NJ. B. Williams, OF Atlanta, Ga, VIII
preach for DIR. Landrum at the Second Baptist
| church tomorrow morning.
| The Baptist Sunday-School Association will
| hold its monthly meeting with the Fulton church
| to-morrow afternoon at 80 O'Clock and will be
| addressed by Judge B. A. Hancock. The Ex-
| ecutiye Committee has been requested to meet
| halt hour earlier.
The Methodist Sunday-School Society also
| meets tomorrow at hslf-past 3 O'Clock with the
| Clay-Street school, and very interesting pro-
| craInme Of exercises has been arranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
CIRCUIT-COURT MATTERS.
Charter Granted, Orders Entered, and
Suits Instituted Yesterday.

Judge Wexford, of the City Circuit
Court. yesterday granted charter to the
Commonwealth Building and Loan Asso-
citation. The purposes are to conduct the
business of a perpetual loan association
and savings bank. The capital stock IS to
be not less than 100000 nor more than
81. 900 900. divided into shares of 300 each.
The officers are John Fl. Montague. presi-
dent; James III. Barton, vice-president:
Fairfax c. Christian, secretary Henry v.
Spencer, treasurer. Board of Directors
James II. Barton. John II. Montague. John
b. Cary. William L. Royal, and Samuel
Cohen.
The court was engaged for some time In
the trial of the case of the James Q. Smith
Company against the Cohen Company.
The amount claimed is $61.s3 The hear
ing was continued until to-day.
An order was entered from the Supreme
Cour, of Appeals affirming the decision Of
the Court in the case of +. j. Rudd against
the Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany.
The following suits were instituted: A..
NJ. Bank Il Co. against John A. kratz for
81 200; Mores & Co. against same for $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
Parrater & Donuen Fail In Business.

A deed of assignment from Parrater a
Donnell to w. +. Reddy. trustee, was flied
In the Clerks office of the Chancery Court yes
terday. 4. j. Parrater, senior member OF the
firm, made an assignment OF other property 10
A. l.. Masurier, trustee, Thursday evening. The
paper filed yesterday conveys the stock OF boots,
shoes, etc, OF the assgnees, q, No. 1907 ees.
creditors: N. 5. Block & Co., $25.9S; Chalkley
4 Jacobs, sI05.59: NJ. hessDerg. S250.35 ;
southern Rubber Company, s45.s9: Wlngo,
Elicit & Crump, s2l5.96: Roberts Hose.
s35. as: Rountreo brothers, 1866. Liabilities
a hnut Al 400
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
The Police Court and the Weather.

The only change from the usual routine
of affairs at the Police Court yesterday
morning was In tie personal appearances Of the
Justice. Tho sudden precipitation Ia the
weather forced him 10 resume his throne OF
eouity clad Ia his enormous "ChinchiIia." the col
lar Of which tipped his ears and iondly caressed
his chin. There we're only few cases TO DO
heard by him, aud none OF these were OF mucn
Importance.
ousiy breaking into freight-cars of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad and stealing bacon, was
sent on 70 the Hastings Court.
John bennett and b. Ostertine paid e1o and
costs each for being disorderly and fehtiDg on
the street, and G. Began WAS assessed tho same
amount for being drunk and disorderiy In the
house Of Matte Holmes-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
pardoued But Not Free.

The Governor yesterday pardoned Ro-
bert Dorsey, who was sentenced Ia October TO six
months ia ia,l by Justice Crutchheld, on the
charge Of petit larceny.
The pardon Ia granted on tho condition that
the prisoner be at once surrendered 20 the au.
thorlties OF Maryland. who charge him with be.
ing fugitive from justice. The Governor VIII
grant the rendition warrant, and the Maryland
authorities were wired TO come after him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Septimea Barnetts trustee
10 Sarah T.. Allen, ~ feet on Canal street.
and wife and Henry =. Hutzler to Larkin N. GIN,
l6 lI-I2 feet on west side Sixth street between
Leigh and jackson. $1,000; +. sitterding and
wife 10 Ii. II. George, Jr., 20 feet on east side
40 700. susan O. Turner to J. Caboli Brocken-
brcugn, IS feet on south side Cary street, be-
tween Twenty-irst and Twenty-second, 81, 900.
Henrico W. II. Bevertdge and wife to rage
Robinson. 25 feet on west side Thirtieth street,
near o. s4OO; Edmund 8. Read and wife to John
L. whiting, two lots in Highland Springs, 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
Supreme Court of Appeals.

Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany against Vaughan. Further argued
by Major Benjamin II. Nash for defendant in
error and Judge W. W. Crump for plaintiff In
error and submitted.
Wbitelaw's administrator against Sims and
others. Passed.
Daniels executor against Wharton and others.
Argued by John 4. kixey and James Poilari,
EsIs., for sppellees and continued until Monday
npIt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
S17.S5

will seem to them as il does to US and a.
it really is-the smallest price ever put
upon such fine Overcoata Take advan.
tage of this sale; it's a chance that
you're not likely TO have again. we
give you the best goods, the newest
goods. the most desirable goods ct prices
actually less than they can be made Tor:
We are doing this simply to dispose OF
them before the close Of the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

BIZ rsIYIIno WTyg Con- many 2 ono eI-
Iowa hinself 60 artft into condition to.
yorsble 10 the deyelopmsnt Of some latent
disease. which thereafter takes fuu pos
session OF the system. Better cure your
Cold at once With y. .. ssxnsS xxpseso;
rant, good remedy To- Throet-adls eno
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
His Death the Resrlt OF IN Accident.
Cororsr Tavlor held q post-mortem ex

animation and inquest over the remains OF
Jnnius Dickinson, the coiored boy who died At
the simshouse Thursday night from q pistol
wound received at the hands OF Richard A.
Davis another negro, about . week ago Inc
bali was found near the rear wall OF the brain:
a. soon as the case comes before the Police
Court. a. tho result Of tho Investigation By the
coroners Jury Was verdict Of accidental shoot
nd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
corner Broad and Sixth streets.

New York and Paris Fashion Bazaar, La
Mode do Paris. The Season. and Album
des Modes. ali for March. with spring FASH
ions, to be found at N. Leonard's, s0S east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

There is nothing better for chapped
hands, skin. or face than the Fragrant
Cream of Almonds" the real Almond
Cream delightfully."- perfumed and quick to
cure. Bottles at 20. IS, and Soc.
L. WAGNER. Druggist.
corner Broad and Sixth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

Il won't cost You cent. Only pay Hume,
MINOR & Co. Ninth street, vhst you owe
them OF buy somsthm4 from theu and to1
every o6 paid them on account y9q - :
chance 70 draw the beautiful Upsiese
Piano thsy will give AWAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

Send stamp to A. b. G. Chemical Com
psny, Richmond, Va. for copy Farm and
Household" Almanac, calculated by Il. x.
Bowles, OF Louisa. the best Virginia Alma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

We are in receipt of fresh supply, and
will keep It up. Price. 25 cents gallon.
PoLx NIILx1 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion. and Stomach ID,
orders uee Browns Iron bitters. Tho Best Toose;
IL rcbuilds tho system, cleans the blood an4
strengthens the muscles. A splendid tonic foe
weak and debil,tated persona.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

It was Joseph Bailey instead of Bliley
that G. Began was charged in the Police
Court Thursday with stealing % from the
person of. Thecharge was dismissed yes
fardar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
v..ntc, fnr nlck a GO.

The trial of the case Of J. r. Dick a Co.
against the Richmond Railway and Electric
Com pany wss concluded In the uaited States
Circuit Court yesterday. and fhe jury returned
q verdict In favor of the plaintiffs. The amount
Involved Is about - 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

The funeral services Of little Jimmie
Williams were conducted Last sunday
morning ct the residence Of his fsteers
Professor T. j. Williams, of Staunton, Va
Professor Williams is the brother OF De
]. w. Williams, Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

la grippe" is relieved By using A. b q,
Expectorsht. % cents. At drugglstA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

sLfoBT COLD, n neglected, often ATTACKS ~
lungs. Bxowxs BRONCHIAL THocuB Evss sofo
and immediate relief. Sold only IN bcssa Prise
Is cente.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

L. POWERS, 12 NJ, damaged hay ct corner q
Twensy-third and Cary streets.
MACDOUGAIL a DAVIS, 1890 A. H.. horsset
mules, hay, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

hloHH6Sbs VA, FepEualy y. 1sss ~
This b TO state that the judgmens o.
sssss ssass ys;fsaix B.1:ds. ~ shs oy sss nos
personal debt Of his, but grew out Q! q
transaction in which he was trustee onlys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
BURKS
CLOTHING HOUSE.

We let down the bars and give the
choice OF the finest Imported kersey
Overcoats in the house for sl7.so.
When We assure the public that these
are identically the same Overcoats We
have cold for $50 Of this seasons make
and approval,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

A pleasant, safe, reliable, and chesp
remedy IL Dr. Bulls Cough syrup. xr1es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
ar.sh,oo.b,s DRINK

Msnier Chocolates fsshioasble drink. Have
you tried iti Send postal for samples end -
rections. "MESIER. New York."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

SUNDAYS DISPATCH will be q ten
page, eighty-coiumn paper. brimfui
of locals and kilograms, editorials and
correspondence, book reviews and lite
rary chat, society and fashion notes,
political gossip and miscellaneous mat
ter of great variety and interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

Broken lots Of Salts which sold ios
from $40 to Sl4, now going ss s''~'
They are Ill wool 49,.
These bargains are for shoss sans
only. Be early.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
1880.

They are actually worth from $50 TO y1@
Just take few moments to take look
st these Salts you viii perhaps find itso
your interest 70 buy one. At all even"
como and look at them.