davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Room for Suspicion.

Chappy-I almost suspect Dickey OF try
ing to cut me out with Laura, don't you
know?
Penelope Why
Chappy-I saw him kiss her last night
New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
An Epidemic of Suicide.

Some Of the boys of Berlin seem to pre-
fer suicide TO life. In the last fourteen
months sixty-two of them committed sui
eide. Fifty-four of them were under fif-
teen and one Of them was not seven years
old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

Now is the time 10 have your winter cloth
ing renovated, and the Richmond Steam
Dyoing, Securing and Csrpet-Cleaning
Works 10 the place to have your work
done-Sl6 north Fifth street. Mrs. A. j.
Pyle. pronxiator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Home. Sweet Home.

She bought some gowns, expecting thar
In Europe she would roam:
But when her husband paid for them
They had 10 stay NJ home.
Detroit Frcs Pres9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
sell-su,tu,fI
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO AL CREDITORS OF THE
~ RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

II out of order uss Bssoham's PILLS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

MISSES DRESSES FOR THE STREET
WI AND EVENING WEAR. and also Ladies
Street suits. Rece tion. Mourning ana Mea.
notice Special attention paid 10 All orders
sent TO ma from outside the city. a good NJ
and a stylish make guaranteed 20 alt,v
A"' Nus 3. A. COSBY,
.ostI north Second, near Marshall street:
oc2-im hoh'AoAs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

In the Circuit Court Of the United States for
the Eastern District OF Virginia. at Rich
mond. in said District.
William p. Clyde and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
hts temper. "Isay 70 the young man In
search Of good resolution. resolve. what.
ever the circumstances may be. never TO
lose your temper" hc added.
"A Ridicnlous custom.

Under this heading the Washington Pos'
Of Thursday last treats custom which
underwent discussion in this city year or
two ago, and. much TO our satisfaction.
was condemned by good many of our
best and most thoughtful people. including
several ciergymen. We allude to the
obituary custom which requires persons to
assume garments which are unbecoming
TO them and at the same time more costly
than they can well afford TO purchase. The
Post declares that we are people given
over to bumbug in everything that involves
tho emotions--the slaves Of semi barbarous
precedent aud mawkish tradition; that
our widows are enveloped in Grape from
head TO foot; that our widowers hang the
hues Of woe upon their hats hands. and
necks, that we. force innocen. babies into
coal-black habiliments. and that the Gus
tom IS as insensate as 1t is hideous-other-
wise. to the eye and to the intellect--the
relic of lower civilization.
These be hard words but they are EVIL
IDENTIFY the expression of q candid opinion.
We dislike the custom condemned, but
cannot find il in our hearts TO use harsh
words in speaking Of It, Sentiment is re-
sponsiblo for 1T. 1t is unfortunate that we
should have adopted il. But so it is. And
We must make the best of jt. To secure
its suppression by something better we
must educate the public to the belief that
it would be better to disconnect the final
departure Of our friends from all disa-
greeable rccollections. Why mourn IN
costume so suggestive Of gloom Why
not rather decide that the day of ones
death is not day for mourning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Good Political News.

The New York Times says that "since
the Republican party won its first victo-
ries IN that State it has been at no time in
a condition so dark and hopeless as that in
which II now finds itself" And the Times
could if it would name the Democratic
statesman who has brought that bad party
to its present desperate condition. But
that paper will call that one mans name
IN no place or paper if it must in doing so
pay compliment to him. However. TINS
IL q matter of no consequence. The agree
able fact is the strait in which the Repub-
hcan party now finds itself. That party
ought to have died long ago, as we have
often found occasion to remark. Let 1T be
buried and buried without further delay.
II cumbers the earth. Let the Union be re-
stored by the National Democratic party
the only national party in this country
the only party which does not live upon
sectionalism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Literary Notes.

During this year the centenary Of the
birth Of the poet SHELLY will be cele-
brated by tho Shelley Society Of London
and the attention Of the public will be
strongly attracted to it. The performance
of the poets "Cenci" will be repeated
under the auspices of the society.
DIR. .GroRG BRANDEs. the Danish critic,
is delivering series of lectures on 1.-The
Ripest Works Of Shakespeare" at tho Uni
versity Of Copenhagen.
The Rev. c. w. LEFFNGwELL, ID. D.,
editor Of The Liring Church, has compiled
a volume of religious verse, chosen from
the columns of that paper.
No habit is moro general than that OF
exaggerating the profits OF authors. 1t
was said some time ago that Mrs. U. s.
GRANT received check for something like
$500, 900 as her share of the profits on the
"Grant Memoirs" whereas in reality not
more than &c. 900 copies were sold. which,
al 81 each, makes sum far less than was
said to have been paid to Mrs. GRANT
alone. and which includes cost and profits
both.
HENRY JAMES is said to DO writing play
for Mime. MoDJEsKA. The eminent actress
SAYS that old plays are the most popular,
but that she produces new one occasion
ally to encourage young playwrights,
which is very kind and commeudable In
her.
HouaHroS, MIFrLIS 4 Co. will publish
FIsKr's Discovery of America" early in
this year. The author thinks it his most
important work
WAsHINaros's Will, which was sold last
April to w. L. BENJAMIN, of New York, fol
81 400. and shortly after returned by him
because doubts had been raised as to the
signatures having been written by WASH
INeros, was recently sold in Philadelphia
for $3.50 to Mr.. MOUNT"
1t is said that there are in existence but
three copies Of Mrs. BsowNIso's 1.-The Bat
tie of Marathon" which was her first pub
lished book. One Of the three was picked
M Ion barrow OF derelict literature in
the streets of London the other day by q
local collector, who sold 1t almost imme-
diately for nearly ESQ.
Lady Burton is writing the life of Sir
RICHARD Burton. and is also preparing hil
Catullus" and his "Pentamerone fol
the press. She intends to produce all Of
his unpublished works.
An illustrated edition of BoccAcIo's " De.
cameron was displayed on the counter OF
| a Maln-street bookstore recently. 1t re.
NAMED there but very short while.
Poet Lore for December has been re.
ceived. Among the contents are IAN
Elizabethan Lyrist, Thomas Lodge
:" Hamlet Once More" The Whitman
Shakespeare Question" and "Six Weeks
with Chaucer." The magazine Is now en-
tering upon its fourth year. Certain i'm.
provsments are in contemplation for the
nav wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Correct the Crudities.

We advise Mr.. KENT TO give his railroad
commission bill another thorough revision
before he asks for the judgment OF the
House Committee on Roads on it.
The phraseology can be improved.
Much of it is inexpleit. Some of it is
positively misleading.
We say this without criticism Of those
provisions about which there Is conten-
ton and speak simply in the interest OF
economy of time.
The crudities of the bill IN its present
form may give occasion for weeks and
weeks of debate in the two houses. and
then, after being amended and reamended.
1t may not come forth in form as SYM
metrical and exact as it could be put in adj
vance if carefully revised by experts.
Those who wish to examine the bill for
themselves will find it in full in our 1st OF
January No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Ladies' Wraps,

agonal Cheyiot, trimmed deliberately
with cut Jets ard embroidery, Coque
feather Medici collar, 2l5 from s26.5O ;
Tan mixed, Navy, and Black Cancels
Hair Cheyeron Cape, with Ostrich Col
lar, 80, from sl5.5 SO; Broadcloth Cape,
black or tan, with embroidery or Jet,
So. %, from $3.50.
NAVY Jackets Of finest imported cloth,
with full shawl front OF Moui1ou fur,
STA, from S2l; Tan Imported Cheviot
33-inch length coat. with shawl. collar,
and front of seal, Sl5, from S26 90.
Tan and Navy Cheyiot jacket En-
broidery and Crochet Frogs, S5.95, from
$40. so: Tan Mixture of Camels Hair
with collar and shawl frontof opossum,
50. so, from sl4; Imported Bedford Cord,
full three-quarter length Jackets, $40,
from 1850; Atwood English Walking
Coats, with full shoulder capes, $3.50,
from $3.50.
These are mere sample prices ANY
Wrap here is to be sold with the same
reductions.
About 800 last seasons long Wraps in
broadcloth and heavier materials from
$3.50 TO So, were from $3.50 to S2l.
Also, quite large stock OF Last season
Jackets for 81 to s.. were $3.50 to sl2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Linens.
The special sale OF

All-Linen "a Dinner Napkins, full size,
81 a dozen, from 81. As and sl.73 ;
Finest Double Damask Finger Dollies.
Acc. dozen, from &c.. Handmade
Irish Point, Sc, from 81 dozen ;
Double-Damask Tablecloths, fyinged,
for 81, from Sl.4S and Sl.65 Scotch
Damask Towels, 25c., from SEC. Lunch
Tablecloths, with dozen Napkins, 81,
from $3.50; Fringed Double Damask
Doilies, 81, from Sl.50; Children's Eat
ing Aprons Linen, Stamped. &C.. from
loo. Double .Damask Tray Cloths. 25c. 4,
from 45c. Linen Splashers, stamped,
&C., from 10c.
Bleached Table Linen will be sold for
29c. a yard (all pure linen), 75c. for
the 81 quality; 81 yard for the two
ysrd-wide plain Satin Damask.
2t-yard wide Bleached Table Damask
for Sl.25 a yard, from 81.
Remnants of Irish Linen, all grades
and qualities, to be sold for 25c. yard.
Remnants OF Colored Checked Muslin
to be sold for &c.
Linen Shesting. full 1914 width. fol
81 a yard, from Sl.4S; Twilled for 81.
from 81. 80.
All-Linen Plaid Glass TowelIing fol
90. yard.
Bargains In Ladies' underwear -Seti
Of down, Chemise. and Drawers, SAFE
o sek from S4.23; g, from e4.75; 50,
J from S7.2S. Handsome Cambria Gowns
el.25, from Sl.96; $3.50, from t-l2
$50, from $3.50. Cotton, e1.b0, from
el.96: $50. from S2.68; 4l.6Qs fron
Sans; &.29. from 3i.69 SEQ. from
tl29. Convent Embroidered Drawsrl
fox oOo. from $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
win Not support tho Settlement.

Hon. RoRKR A. JANIS, member OF the
House Of Delegates from Danville, has ex-
pressed bis purpose to vote against the
OLcorr settlement (unless otherwise ex-
pressly instructed by his constituency be-
cause in his judgment 1t provides for the
payment of greater sum of money than
the RIDDLrBrRaEB bill does.
Is he sure of this J.? Our information is
to the contrary and before fully CON-
hitting himself we beg him to await
the report Of the Debt Commission. These
gentlemen will present the facts in their
true light.
There was trick in the RrDDLLBERcER
bill, the public should know, by which,
though the aggregate of the debt acknow-
lodged was fixed at a certain sum. old
bonds could be funded TO exceed that sum.
There are vigiIant eyes and wise heads
at the Capitol watching out for the States
interest, aud while every legislator must
act upon his own convictions of duty, it
would be well for all of them to await the
report of the Debt Commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

Mrs. Stonewall JACKSON writes in her
memoirs of her husband that General
Ike was always charming in tho society OF
ladies, and he claimed the privilege OF
kissing all the pretty young girls, which
was regarded by them as special honor. "
General JACKSON, when his wife visited
him in camp, "spent all of his leisure
time in playing with their baby" Mrs.
JACKSON thinks the best photograph OF
him is that taken at Winchester in 1862.
1t is full-face and has more "of the
bearning of his home-look" than others.
For his last photograph (three-quarter
face) she, in April, 1853, persuaded him to
sit, rather against his will, and with her
own hands arranged his hair. (which was
unusually long for him, and curled in large
ringlets." The Every best" portrait from
tins photograph. she SAYS, is the work OF
Mr.. ELDER, and it was painted for MIR.
CORcORAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
SUNDAY. ....... JANUARY 3. 1892.
TIE FEATURES OF TO-nlY'S PAPER.

THE HOLIDAY wEEK--IIow II Was Spent
Throughout tho Old commonweaith-socsl
and Personal Notes Of Interest TO vrginians
at Home aud Elsewhere from Our Sister
Cities.
AROUND IN GOTHAM Int sresting Review Of
Timely Matters in the Big City-Blllisrd-
Rooms IN Churcnes-Good Elects OF Din
ner-The Proposed New Bridge over to Jer-
sey Cty--Jay Gorid's Thrifty Illness-Actors
and Paresis.
GRRGG's TESTAMENT - Tho DIsPATcH Finds
the Owner Of the sllman soureaiY. The
General Relates Worry Interesting Little
Incident Involving His Own Capture and
Three Thousand Beevce.
AARON BURR's TRIAL-fhe Exciting Scenes
in Richmond 2sd May 1907. Chiof-Justice
Marshall On the Bench. 4 Brilliant Array
If Legal Talent Tho Debate and De-
eision Acquiring Burr.
QUERIES AND ANSwERs-who Hoistsd the
Confederate Flag on Our Capiiol9-ls To-
bacco Injurious 10 the Human System Ills
tory o; the Moors. Sc. &c.
VIE Or - ItAA titts---N''i''0' ~ ~
Books and Cheerful Chat About Various Au-
thors and iho Work on Which They Arc In
gagged.
HOW TO SECURE THE MONEY TO IMPROVE
OUR sTREETS-An Explanation Of The Plan
Proposed BY Major james II. Dooley.
WILL GO TO WORK TUEsDAY--fhe General
Assembly 10 Rsecnyene That Day-Im-
portant Measures TO Bc Considered-Iho
Debt settlement-ConRrc Reaper
tionment-Railroad Legislation.
FUNNY FACTS ToLD-What the Idler Heard
and Saw In His Weok's Rambles-Tho Indy
Understood French and Heard Her Hat
Abused-Pursued by An lac Lover-Now-
Years Resolufr>ns.
ROUNDS OF GAYETY IN RICHMOND-The
Week just Closed the Most Brlian; Of the
winter-Receptions Dinners, Teas, New
Years and Other Receptions In Great Pro-
fusion.
JOHNSON & co. JOIN A SYNDICATE-Thoir
Business Merged with That OF the Historical
Publishing Company Of Philadelphia.
PERSONAL BULLET1N-Points About Rich
mond People and Those Visiting Them
Some Come TO Sec Us While Others Leave
for Home-The Sck--Marriage and Othor
Noteg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

The Constitution of Georgia forbids any
appropriation from the public treasury for
any such object as the Worlds FAIR, but
the people of that State with Governor
NoRrHKy at their head have organized an
ASSOCIATION TO raise 100000 to make a
proper display. That they will succeed in
their purpose there seems no doubt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

The Stuart (Va.) Enterprise has passed
into new hands. Mr.. GEORGE o. GREEN, its
founder and former editor. will still be
local editor, and will have charge of the
composition and press-rooms. MIR. L. j.
HARVEY will be general editor and bust
ness manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
LABOR TROUBLE IN WISCONSIN.
Violence Against Minnesota Wotkmen
from Union Plasterers.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, January A special from st.
Paul, Mimi, says Contractor James
Cullen arrived from West Superior last
night, and says the labor element OF the
town is in the control OF o mob OF union
plasterers, and that he and his men, taken
from st. Paul few days ago, were driven
from the town. one of them being prob
ably fatally injured. Cullen said: THE
labor element of West Superior made O big
kick about nv importing ST. Paul work.
men. employed ali Superior men except
half-a-dozen hnishers. Delegates. who
waited on me from the Superior Plaster
ers' Union boosted that they ran the town.
Everything went night until just before
outting-tIme Wednesday evening. Then
a crowd began to gather about the place.
They yelled and booted and by o'clock
there were 800 of them there. The first OF
my men to leave the building was Four
nier, and he was Immediately knocked
down with billy and then kicked TIN ough
the mob like football. The others hung
back. except j. Nj. Jasper. Their ringlead.
er yelled, A rope! Let's hang the -
He kept calling. A couple of revolvers
were in sight. though, and no one brought
the rope. One man, acting Is spokesman.
said that they must leave town at once for
ST. Paul. This was agreed to, and the
crowd ran them down TO the depot.
Fourier is badly hurt, having q CON-
pound fracture OF the skull. George Root.
manager Of the Root Adamant Company.
telegraphed to Governor Peck, OF Wiscon-
sin, asking for protection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
The viroinia Alliance and Mechanic is

The Virginia Alliance and Mechanic is the
name OF new weekly just started at
Lynchburg with MIR. ANDREW j. DEWITT
as editor. 1t designs to become wei
come visitor to the workshop and the fire.
side. and TO embody in neat and attractive
form all the current events at home and
abroad. which will be most acceptable to
the masses for whose benefit it is pub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

The Boston Pilot picksup Mr.. CLxvELASD's
latest phrase "indelible ineligibility" and
commends il 10 the attention Of gentle
men going home from big dinner, and
says that to repeat il properly is "a pretty
severe test OF sobriety.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

Some of the Georgia newspapers are OF
the opinion that interest in common
sehoolsis declining in some sections OF that
State. Local differences and factional
spite have had much to do with it, ii Is
said
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Tin and UOOdenlCdye

'srsr
Department We will offer some OF the
BIGGEST BARGAINS ever heard OF.
A visit to these departments will we'll
pay you.
IL TO IL EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
AiErTING%

MASONIC NOTICE. OFF "a
w GERS and members OF Liberals w
LODGE or PERFECTION, No. 3. AN
GENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE OF
FREEMAsONRY southern jurislictionl, ara
hereby requested 20 attend n called meeting
MONDAY. January 4th, at o'clock 7. NJ, at -.
Adams Hall. Work In the fourteenth degree.
Visiting brethren fraternally invited.
BY order OF the Venerable Master. HARTLEY
CARBICHHkEI, 32d degree, X. q. 9. III.
CHARLES A. NKSBlTT, 33d degree.
IN 2-1t socretarT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Art Potteru.

-1-a-.s---s~-ss<>.ss-~s~<~~sh eAu.
large Kochi Vases, % inches high /;
the price was SIS each. We viii now
sell the TWO for SIS.
4 fine Satsums Vases the original
price was $40 each You can buy them
now for $40 PAIR.
Lava Vases original price s.. 10
each. Your choice now for 81.
Fine Doulton Vases originally sold
at $3.50 each. The price now is $3.50 a
PAIR.
45 AIab Vases, IL inches high, inn
porter's cost 81 each, your choice at this
sale for 75c.
36 Silican Art Vases, 10 and II inches
high, importers, cost Sl.5O each, your
choice at this sale for 50c.
"a Flora Vases. 10 and ~ inches high,
importers cost 8. 80 each, your choice at
this sale for 1926.
In fact every vase in the house is cut
down to about ONE HALF, and in
many cases even LESS THAN ONE
HALF PRICE.
Mush-and-Milk Sets,
II China worth 1925. for I5c.
O'o0''o0. Decorated Double
i-----.-..---------' Egg Cups - French
China-$l.50 per dozen.
Decorated China Cuspadores, 36c.
each.
A lot of Decorated Cups and Saucers,
worth SOC. pair, for 2Jc.
10 handsome decorated DINNER
SETS cut from $50 per set 10 SIP.
6 very fine Decorated Dinner Sets
French China-worth $35 per set, for
$3.50.
Decorated Dinner Sets cut from
$3.50 per set to go.
English China TEA SETS cut from
s49S per set TO S2.75.
An odd lot of Decorated China, con-
sisting of Fruit Stands, Cake COMFORTS,
SAVERS, Bowls, Pitchers, &C, Will be
put on sale at ONE-HALf COST.
White China Dinner Plates, y inches,
reduced from 81. 4s per dozen TO 81.
White China Tea Plates, same quality,
for Csc. per dozen.
Tea Cups and Saucers to match for
Toe. per dozen.
White China Sugar-Dishes reduced to
25c. Tea-Pots to Doc. Sauce-BOais 10
25c. Individual Buffers 10 Zoe. per
dozen; Fruit Saucers, 40c. per dozen
Plckle-Dishes. 1jc. 8-iDch Covered
Dishes, 35c. Cusseroles, acc; large
Oval Soup Turcens, 81 l2-inch Meat
Dishes, 25c. l0-inch Meat-Dishes, l5c. ,
and 80 on.
This is a chance TO buy White China
ware at manufacturers price.
An odd lot of French China Sugar
Dishes, decorated, for SOC. choice
French China leapots at same price.
In our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Quilts, and Feather
PIonbofe Bedding The
D''0''''O0o' chance sou have
i--.~u--.---------.-.-----to once a wear to get a

supply for less than manufacturers cost.
Hero are few prices from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

1t happens that 1892 Is the four-hun-
dreth anniversary of the discovery OF
America by CoLunBcs, and that it is leap
year and our presidential year besides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
To My stenographer.
(For the D!spatch-l


snght-turned 70 right or left
With pad upon your kncos
And fingers white and dsft
Yoa stake" me with great ease.
And not my thoughts alone
DO you receive from rae,
Ny heart has 10 you flown
Lured by your witchery.
II while ! thus dictate
could likewise command,
I'd bid 700 rue my state
And heal IL with your hand
But you obiivious are
And l must silent ba.
o, II you would but caro-
To take--nos my words-brt mel
GxokGE kIcHMOxr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY os xcuc.
THE SOUDAN
MARKED SUCCESS.

Tho difference between what money Fi q
Tor you In one place and its purchasing ror.. I,
another il something amazing. We oa110f .l.
plain Il and wo don't believe you cen. IT, .-.
OF those things that, ~ Lord Dundrsary r a.
say, "no fellovca tsiont7 We Arr no t-..
Ing 70 solve the ndale; 'hc hlshes, lo.sf
purchasing power is rhat W. give no r.-.,
yon invest with as. We can't b. conir,i.f.s
when We cay that you're m luct % fsf.,
chance 20 buy our so anu seJ Suits forsil
In orisr 10 ciose up email .o;s We will SCH
go sgits ~ sl3
So suite atei3.
$40 Suits ~ ems.
els suits az si3.
flJ Sutsstsl3
SO suits ~ aio
sl2.5O suits 70 $40.
MEETINGS-FirSi Monday.
sYRlcrsg LODGE. KNIGHTS oY riTnns
ryASnoE IopGK, zNi0He OP ryuuAs
RICHMOND lop1y, ODr-fKffOws.
INDrlN0Lk Tribe, RID NrN.
PAaUSKEy TRIug, RTD MAS.
ANSOwAS rHIrE. KID MN.
LIE COUNCIL, FRArsnNAL CIRCLE.
KAsT-END IopOE, GoLpkN CHAM.
IgE COUNCIL, MECHANICS.
PArRIcx HENRY COUNCIL. MECHANICS.
GRACE COURT, EoJlrABrE tEsGrE-
frOSEwALL GROVE. nGrIns
RESCUE COUNCIL, GOOD rENffARs.
CHARITY CocNCiI. GOOD rsuritn-
'H'CIL CATHOLIC ONION.
BICHNOSD LODGE. FfKs.
-" COMPANY, FfRsr NIRiiNi REGiNENr.
CARPENTERS nROuEnuOOn.
nsNRIcO ONION LDDGE vks0SA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
department has
remnants Of
Scrinls, TO be-
DIN with. for
Curtain,
The

&c. yard Madras Drapery Muslins, in
white, for &c. O yard Silkoline for &C.,
from 12c. for l5c., from 19c. Silk
Madras for 5Oc., from 75c. 75c., from
sl.l9. All Chenille Portieres and Lace
Curtains for less than cost. The stock
ia IN be sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
| Millinery
The

in order to reduce stock. About two
third value for any Hat you may or
der. About one half for any Ready
Made Hat. Untrimmed Hats or Mate
rails at about your own prices. The
stock is larger than ever before in
Iapuarv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

Senator Grssox, OF Louisiana. estimates
the profits Of the Louisiana lottery at from
Ss.000. 900 TO $1,000, 900 per annum net