davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
EXCURsIoN SEASON oaNr
STEAMER ARIEL.

Tho famous "TTEspAY DBL. T....-,,
MOONLIGHT EXCi rsllN> r phi. 3.
and MONITOR flftI. f.. .I......
NIGHT aud WEEKDAY ll0I .....s-.
POINT. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Ill.I. 4.
OCEAN VIEW.
Churches. f0cie'ies, ana H,hf- .r........
can nOw secure low ratcs. Ol .. f...f.. 4.
by which they can mats goa
risk. Gail early l0f c.rIl- rf ..f-.
siOns, terms. &c. lfII. Hr.
Agent Virginia a.l.t. U..r
my i-eOt Ill.U.f N......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

EDUCATIONAL.

q UMMER COURSES FOE L Il, 10
- AND GENTLEMEN q: the NM" c,' g5G
RicuLTURAL AND MEcHAN'VA-N vs,
Blaeksburg. Va. near lellos snlpn' =, ,,.s,
son,sry White sulphur Springs s,ivV ,,,s. A..
tho Sea. Exercises Commences JAP ..-si ~
ing seven weeks Fifteen courses Les
,oaehers and students. For cisea.A. 800, .u
w. W. psckssa.s -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

1 piece BACKGROUND Satteen, with white
stripe, at She. Would be cheap at 10c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
MEETINGS

HEADQUARTERS II. +. LEE
L 4 CAMP, No. i, CONFEDERATE YErE-
RAMS, RICHMOND, VA, May 10, iS92.-GENE-
RAJ ORDERS No. 4: C0NKADEs,-You Will
assemble at the Soldiers' Home THIS Sunday
Home Hospital.
Drum Corps will meet at the same time and
place.
BY order OF Colonel ALEXANDER w. ARCHER.
j. TAYLOR sIRATTON.
nv 1J-1t Agtutant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
PRICES UNHEARD OF
j N APP ROAC HABLE!l

NAIysOOK CHECKS and LACE MUsLINS at
sc. per yard. worth s and 10c.;
SATIN BARS and STRIPES at 6I4c., worth 10c.;
GRENADINE and RIBBON CHECKS at SO to
Ice, worth ID to lie.
Very fine REyERED STYLES with satin finish
at 12lRc.. worth 20c.;
Extra quality SATIN FINISH NAlNsOOk
CHECKS and PIATDs and DIMIrY HAIR
LINE CORDS at 121sc., worth 2Oc.
INDIA LINENS at 0l4, So, 10, and l2}6c. that
are worth 40 to 90 per cent. mofe than our
price;
In this lot there are also number OF pieces OF
very enc and sheer SATIN BARRED FAST
BLACK BATISTES at 10c. that are worth
CSC and cannot DO duplicated for less
This is one of the largest purchases OF white
goods ever made BY q house in Richmond, ana
comprising, as it does, some Of tho finest mate
rails brought TO this market We shall expect
great rush for few days, because there will not
and cannot be any duplicates.
During the past week we have added some
new patterns in
sHANToNG PoNGEES at 121fc.;
FIGURED and TINTED CREPoNS at 1219c.;
CREPON CORDS at 1219c.;
PRINTED WOLFE LANES at 162sc;
SHEER PERSIAN LAWNS (printed) at Slsc.;
PRINTED TITANIA MUSLINS at 10 aud 12lsc. ;
NAVY sATINEs for shirt-walsts at l2I6c.;
CHANTILLY CLOTHS al DC, formerly s1sc.;
PRINTED CHAILIES at &C.;
PINEAPPLE TISSUES at % and 121sc.,
giving us about as complete a stock Of wash
goods as could be desired 20 sel'ct from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
rnr1b.sn&Tnlm
A TLANTIC HOTEL.

A TLANTIC HOTEL,
Ihls SPLENDID summer -t0lf .sle m.
Norfolk, Va, on the Atlantic NH.a
Opened as a c0lorel hotel U 'he .ri
MAY Is, 1892. Tho At.anI' bose.
einia beach, and reached tT 'rr
marie and Atlantic railroad from '.- .'.
The Virginia beach Il famous Or
and inyigOrating suff-hathllt, ntH .el
IN the lakes. and the best ~ slir o-s-....s Do
season. plc-nics and cl0 nrsiou. ..
For terms address THOMAS No.ai''l ID
Af.ni If,
nv slim NNt Odd ..'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
TRIMMINGS. GIMPs. JETS

A new supply OF Black and Colored Glmps Just
opened at Il, s, 10, l2lsc, and l5c. ana up TO
1913 Tor q / eiuty jet. These are good values
and match the new shades OF Dress Goods.
Hosiery In Fast Black land Colorec, a large
stock and loT prices.
The best 25c Fast-Black Ladies', Misses, ard
Gentlemen's Hose In the ci;y-all the new coiors
in Hosiery. - ,o
Mitts IN Black and Colored, at 121a, 10, 20.
%, 3711 90, and Zoe, worth 20 per cent. more
Colofed and Black silk and Isle Gloves from
l0c. 10 6Jc.-a bargain.
Kid Gloves in all tho now shades from 4'c. 10
Sl.J0.
nnr al Efda ara guaranteed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
DAWLEY SPRINGS, yIRGiN1A

SUMNER HEALTH Rfsoh, 81, rs.
Write for Descriptive Iamphi'-
water II the world. u-.rvf,., tft
aD l-SuXrh26t .. Wa"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

Beautiful lot Of American organdies at 1870
We have made larg, additions to our stock OF
Wash Goods and are ready to show you some
very pretty things at low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

TRUNKS, TRUNKS, IHUNhS.
2Og new Trunks and sat:hels tust received
from the manufacturers, 10 DO retailed at
wholesale prices. -
Trunks az 75c.. 81, s1.5O. 81, $3.50, 1925,
$3.50, 1925, $3.50. 81, 50, up TO SO. -.
The celebrated Roller-Tray Trunks Ia all
grades, &c wholesale prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

. pieces French patterns in American satteens
at 12lkc. just half price.
/ piece real French Satteen, dark-green
ground with gold figure, reduced from Doc. to
ike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
White SULPHUR SPRINGS

WEST yIRGINlA
THE GRAND CENTRAL uul tL 50 w.
TAGEs WILL OPEN FOR HE '.'
june lsr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
MATTINGs, MATTINGs

NATTINGs. CARPETS. RUGS, On-CL0TBS,
WINDOW-sHADES AND DRUGGETS.
zoe. Mating Tor lac.
A 2Jc. Mating for lsc.
35c. Mating for pc.
A 50c. Mating for SIC.
Our stock OF Carpets and Rugs win be sold at a
reduction OF 331s per cent. from former prices.
We are determined TO close out this entire stock.
opaque shading. nj Boo, reduced from 50c.
Window-Shades at 4oc., in all coiors, with
Fringe, reduced from 75c.
A g-foot Shade at 65c, worth 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

Special bargains win be offered this week In
In every department throughout the house.
Largo additions have been made 70 our STOCK OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

plcation.
AnIefscrs and kilograms must Be addressed TO
ghE DISPATCH COMPANY.
lo,ccsod communications win not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

UPTOWN OFFICE. <ss EAST BROAD
ETRfET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1926 HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
Business for Congress.

The Atlanta Constitution has for some
lime advocated the repeal of the act OF
Congress taxing state-bank notes 10 per
cent. A day or two ago that paper had the
pleasure Of making the following aD-
nouncement:
Tho Georgia House OF Representatives yes
terday passed resolution requesting the sena-
tors and Representatives. Of Georgia In the Fede-
raj Congress 20 urge the prompt repeal of the 10
per cent TAX on siate-bank circulation Thisreso-
luton was unanimously voted for by the Demo
crsts and opposed By the Third-party men,"
This question will probably come up in
Congress next winter. The national bonds.
which 1t Is necessary for banks 70 own and
keep in their custody. cannot now be OBJ
tanned In sufficient sums TO accommodate
a. many banks as this country needs. We
hope and expect the whole difficulty 10 be
removed. and that cur currency Will be
neither denaticnalized nor debased.
But Congress must not take the Dsm,.
cratic victory Of tins week to be license
TO iamper with the currency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
/" Swearing Mad"

Our Cincinnati contemporary OF the
Commercial Gazette has become furious on
the currency question. He unburtheDs
himself as follows:
"Mr. Cieveisnd's letter OF acceptance, car efully
read and compared with current events, and due
regard had for the atmosphere OF the political
contest. Is a committsl TO the state-bank system,
with certain regulations that are described as
II the writer had conviction Of their efficiency,
but not one Of which Is practical The thing
Enthusiastically issues-is deadly. No sum-
Gent securities can be found Tor 1t. The swindie
In the system is inveterate and incurable. II is
n disease Of the marrow Of the bones, and
plasters on the skin do not even mitigate Its
Inalignity."
"Mr Harter, Of Ohio, has ciasped the rag baby
and the wildcat, as n they were the twin chill
drcn Of his soul, TO his solid but swelling bosom.
Well. we have never favored denational-
izing our currency. but we think We
might safely promise to 90 as far IN none
tizing 1.-The rag baby and the wildcat" as
Mr.. CLEVELAND will 90. MIR. HARTER's
scheme. improved by borrowing from the
Canadian system. may be the outcome OF
the present condition Of things. Any
how, We are not the least apprehensiye
that Mr.. CLEVELAND will take up with 9
debased currency or denationalized cur
~ancu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19

THB RICHMOND DISPATCH, the leading paper In
this section OF the South, pays the Democratic
weeklies high and deserved complimentfor the
part they took in the last campGign.-Farmv'He
Journal.
Truly does the Journal say that those ed
itors deserved" the compliment which
we paid to them. We endorse also the
following little paragraph from the Jour-
nal:
"our State Committee, as well as congress
sional and county committees, have all done no
BILE and effective work. and deserve the thanks
OF all the people OF the state. That noble army
of Democratic speakers who for months neglect
ed and in many instances gave up their private
business to help bring about Democratic victory
also deserve the thanks Of every Democratin the
State. We offer our congratulations collectively
and individually"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
Peary May Expedite +" Again.


WASHINGTON. ID. O.. November 15.-Lieu-
tenant Peary, WOO commanded the Kite
expedition 10 Northern Greenland, is anx-
ious TO embark on another expedition.
tins time with the purpose of reaching the
north pole He has already made applica-
ton for leave OF absence for three years,
and this application has been sanctioned
by the Bureau of Yards and Docks. But
from present indications If Lieutenant
peary goes he will have to relinquish his
commission IN the navy as civil engineer,
as. IN view Of the pressing need for an ad.
ditional number OF civil engineers to keep
pace with the increasing construction of
naval dry docks and >other works, Secre-
tary Tracy does not feel warranted IN al
lowing one of the senior engineers, who
has already been absent under leave pay
for two years, 10 absent himself for three
more years at the pubic expense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
The Rod.

Orr article suggesting that the rod had
probably proved to be O blessing TO many
schoolboys OF the olden time has not yet
ceased to receive comments at the hands
OF some Of our contemporaries. The Nor
folk Landmark "confesses" that its editor
was never whipped at school, and does as
the honor 20 class us with DR.. LArrEsrY
and General McDoNAhp. who never needed
castigaiion. MURRAY's memory possesses
the peculiarly Of recalling the whippings
received by his feilow-pupils and forget
ting those received by himself. He also
confesses that he was always skepticsl OF
the good effects of the rod on himself.
Like his. our memory fails to recall any
lashing applied TO us az school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
Alarm at Indian Threats.

Los ANGELES. CAL, November ia spe-
cial 10 the Express states that much ex-
element and alarm have been caused in
of Navajoes, under Chief Black Horse. OF
going to war against the whites. A re-
quest has been sent for troops. but Gene
raj McCook thinks troops not necessary
and believes that the exercise of little
caution will prevent hostile outbreak.
He has telegraphed to the Indian agen. to
have the stald men of the nation
get together and prevent Black Horse from
causing trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19

We noted the other day that Hon. ARMS
TEAD BUEwELL, appointed by Governor
HoLr to membership of the Supreme
Court of North Carolina, was "of not re-
mote Virginia ancestry" 1t appears now
that we mi CHIT have gone farther in that
direction, since Hon. JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
who was appointed Chief-Justice of the
court in question at the same time that
Judge BuRwELL was made an Associate
Justice. is q native of this State. having
been born IN Nansemond county, July 26.
1s47. This date. by the way, shows that
Judge SHEPHERD must be one OF the
youngest Chief.Justices in the United
States, and must, therefore, also be man
of unusual fitness for the bench.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
No Extra Session.

The Portsmouth Progress quotes an ar.
ticle from the DIsPArcB on the subject OF
an extra session of Congress and then CON-
ments as follows,
1--WE agree with our esteemed contemporary,
with the lights now before us, I'm believing that
Il would be inexpedient for Mr.. Cleveland to cal
an extra session OF Congress. however desirable
Il may DO to lower the tariff. An extra session
would mean q considerable expense, which
would go far toward spending all that tho people
would save by hasiy revision OF the tariff"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
Two Richmondsrs with MIR. Cleveland.
Iron "AIpha's" Richmond letter In Peters
burg Index ppeaLl

Two Rtchmonders with MIR. tieveisnn'
Iron "Alpha's" Richmond letter In Peters
burg lndex-Appeal1
Mr.. William RYAN, of the State, and ex-
Postmaster W. II. Cullingworth spent
nearly an hour with Mr.. Cleveland last
Tuesday. They called on the President
elect at his residence, on Fifty-first street,
New York, and were cordially received.
Among the distinguished men they found
there were Senators Carlisle and Brice.
Mr.. Cleveland excused himself from the
crowd In the parlor and took Senator Car
Isle into another room, where he had a
private interview for twenty minutes. After
he got through with the Kentucky states
man etook Mr.. RYAN into his private room
for fifteen minutes talk. Mr.. Cleveland
expressed himself as greatly reloiced at
the result of the election. He appre-
ciated the splendid campaign work of the
Democracy, and was profoundly impressed
with the solemn responsibility which
rested upon him as the next President.
Mr.. Cleveland told Mr.. Ryan that he had
not made up his Cabinet yet, but that his
mind was quite actively at work in that
line. he spoke very affectionately OF MIR.
Tucker, Fitz Lee, and other Virglnians;
SAID he had lust received beautiful letter
of congratulations from MIR. Tucker. Mr..
Ryan asked Mr.. Cleveland If he was still
civil-service reform man. More than
ever, in a general way" he replied. The
President was very much interested IN
hearing Mr.. Cullingwotth tell of the great
plum pudding he was having made for the
Union Democratic Clubs Thanksgiving
dinner. 1t will be remembered that Cul-
lingworth made ten-strike by having a
plum. pudding made in 1884, weighing in
pounds to correspond with the number
of Cleveland's electoral vote, and
sending Mr.. Cleveland as many pounds
of it as Virginia had electoral
votes. The pudding this time will cor
respond IN weight as before with the num-
Der Of electoral votes. and the President
will receive O 12-pound slice. The ex- Post
master told MIR. Cleveland in detail of the
ingredients-60 pounds Of raisins, 20
pounds of currants. 72-pounds OF suet, 270
eggs, IS pounds of sugar, and half-barrel
OF -four. Mir. Cleveland shook his sides
with laughter as the Richmond enthusiast
worked up to his theme. The great Demo-
cratic statesman is full of fun and play
fully introduced Cullingworth to several
New York politicians who happened to
drop in as the distinguished plum-pudding
Democrat of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
Blaine Has q Bad Cold.

WASHINGTON, ID. O.. November 1s.--Ex-
Secretary Blaine is confined to the house
with a cold contracted Tuesday last. His
condition is now very much improved, and
IL is expected that he will DO entirely re-
stored TO health in few days. Mr.. Blaine's
well-known timidjty about his health
caused him to take to his bed at the first
indication of trouble. bat the members of
his family have never felt any alarm at his
condition. The cold was accompanied by
the usual fever. The doctor reduced tho
fever, and the distinguished invalid has
started on the road TO recovery. Mr..
James G. Blaine. Jr., said this afternoon
that there is nothing serious IN his fathers
condition. He had high fever last
night" he said, but this has been re-
duced. and he is now resting very comfort
ably. There is no cause whatever for
slarm.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
ABINGDON IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.
Five Thousand Demonstrators Hurrah Tor
Cleveland and Democracy.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ABINGDON, VA, November 16.-Old Alb
Inedon is in blaze of glory tonight. The
like was never seen here before. The eve
ming is lovely and all the beauty OF the city
is on the streets. Three thousand torches,
numerous transparencIes displaying APP
propriste notices. with flags everywhere
flying, and every window brilliantly lllu-
minated, cannon booming, and hurrahs
for Cleveland from 5000 throats make IT
scene long TO be remembered. Never be-
fore was such enthusiasm manifested here.
The crowd seems to have gone wild.
In the midst of the excitement hire that
threatened much damage was discovered
IN the stables of Mrs. Judge John A. Camp
bell. 1t is supposed to have been the
work of some mean Republican. The FIRE
was soon got under way and only two sta
bles burned, the damage not exceeding
81 800. with no insurance. The ire inter-
fered considerably with the demonstra-
ton. but did not cool the ardor of the de-
monstrators. Hon. I'll. q. Peters, Judge r.
Il. Hutton, and others ATTEMPTED to adj
dress the vast crowd from the balcony of
the Colonnade Hotel: but the enthusiasm
of the multitude knew no bounds. and
hurrahs for Cleveland and Democracy
drowned every other sound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
The KANSAS seNAroasAlp.
sister Lease. 1t Appears. in the Ring. with
Chances of Success.
fBy telegraph To the Dispatch.l

10y tott<s1RH w VIZ sfs@S-s~.~s
NEW YoRK, November IA special TO
the Press from Topeka. Kan, says the
Populists aud Democrats are getting wider
apart over the senatorial squaboie. Judge
Martin wants the position, but the infor-
nation that he received Yesterday that
there were thirty-fye Populist members
who will stand with Mrs. Lease IN the mid
die of the road and against any Democrat
has discouraged him. Whether these
thirty-five will vote for Mrs. Lease is IN
known. but she will have great influence
with them. and 70 prevent their going TO
Jerry simpson OF Democrat she will be a
candidate herself. When she was asked If
NJ was possible for her to get enough votes
she seid y: - ANYTHING is possible with God
and the farmers Of Kansas" A. l.: vii:
Hams Of the Union Pacific railroad, said
why Mrs, Lease should not be senator.
There is nothing to prevent il but the
popular idea that q senator should be q
man. I hope she will be elected. She
would keep the senator's pretty busy II
they should send her to Washington"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19

they're the smallest, and tho easiest to take
but because they do more good. They
cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach end
bowels in a why the hugh, old-fashioned pill
doesn't dream of. Think OF trying to reg.-
late the system with the ordinary Pill is
only good for upsettirg II.
These arc mild end gentle-but. thorough
and effective, no pain-no gripping. One
little pellet for laxative-three for a en-
thartic. Tho best Liver Pill known. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attack1 and oil derange-
mcnts of the liver, stomach and bowels arc
prevented, relieved and cured
Put up in sealed walls a perfect vest
pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh
and reliable
They're the cheapest pill you can buy for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned It's plan OF sale
peculiar to DR.. Pierce's medicines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19

When the question between good and a
bad currency comes up for decision by the
people they will sit down ON oil fool
ish schemes.
The Nation calls for the repeal OF the
sRxANAs silver law. That paper thinks
not much more highly Of silver than Of
creenbacks. We have characterized the
SHERMAN law as one which demonetizes
silvcr--that is. reduces silver TO the condi-
ton Of mere commodity. Tho BLAND
bill had the same defect. Every law is OBJ
iectionable which provides toe the pur-
chase OF silver BY the government. If
free coinage fails to secure the parity Of
gold and silver Cs to ~ there is nothing
10 be done but to await the operation OF
natural law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
f5g- UNION. STATION METHO.

DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. GEORGE II.
RAY, Pastor.-Preaching SABBATH MORNING at
IL O'Clock and at $40 7. NJ. by w. W. ROYAL
Of the Virginia Conference.
sunday-school session at e;15 A. NJ Class
meeting at o A. NJ.
Prayer-meeting Monday at 1880 p. Nj.
Wednesday service at 1880 II. NJ.
MTssION-RoONs Sunday school at A. vi.
Class-meeting followed by service on Sunday
at3 p. NJ.
Cottage meetings Friday at 1880 T. NJ
All weicOme Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
WILDCAT Currency.
The Nation Of this week saw /.

IM HuftVH OF thls Week thye:
The only States in which tho Republican,
exhibited tho Wildcat with much Apprehension
Of bis teesa snd claws we're Illinois ana w,seoa-
sin. During tho last two weeks Of the campaign
shey dropped everything else. Here they cir
cuiased tens o. thousands Of photographs aud
wood-cuts OF old stste-bAnk notes with the rats
o. discount On esch. together with samples OF
1hompsoos old counterfsit desector.s
The force bill aud tbs tariff question
sant tho vild-ost currency 70 the resz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
ssrsr. pAUL's EPISCOPAL

CHURCH.
special service SUNDAY Ceoth). at 4 p. M
Grand rally OF 81. Andrews. brotherhood
Christian fndoavor Society, Young Mems Chris
tiau Association. and their Indy and gentlemen
friends
speakers: Major ROBERT STILES, Mr.. Il. o.
WILLIAMS, State Secretary Of Virginia.
Special music under the direction OF Professor
JACOB RErsHAHpr. consisting Of song service and
special quartette.
Mrs. JACOB KEIsHARpr, soprano.
Mrs. J. n. KNOWLES, Jr., alto.
Mr.. MOSES MAY, tenor.
Professor J. Emory SHAW, baritone.
Special meeting at Broad-Street Methodist
Episcopal church ct o'clock.
Special music
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
LEVY & DAVIS.
GREAT VALUES
BOYS CLOTHING
FOR
SATURDAY..

The best line of BOYS SUITS and
OVERCOATS to be found in the city
and ut prices much less than these goods
are ordinarily sold.
BOYS CASHMERE SUITS, size 4
to II years, s2.37 a suit, as good as you
generally pay IS. 80 for.
BOYS CASHMERE SUITS, size 4
to IL years, s2.75 per suit, as good rs
you generally pay 81 for.
BOYS FINE CASHMERE SUITS
at s3.47, So, and S6.SS that are as good
as you generally pay from 81 to $3.50
more for.
BOYS FINE 3-PIECE SUITS in
Cashmere, size 5 to If years, mt 50 per
suit that we have never seen equslled
for less than 81.
BOYS WARM OVERCOATS, size 6
TO II years, with cape, very serviceable,
only 81. SO that are worth So.
BOYS FINE OVERC0ATS up 10 Ia
years at 1888, S7.47, and sl2 that are
beauties,
BOYS KNEE PANTS. size TO IA
years, at so, IS, S5c., 81, sl.25, Sl.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
pUCK-sHooTING.
-Four Marriages In One Day.

ONANcocK. Va. November 17.-Miss Mary
Burdick and George Tignall were married
here last night at the home of the brides
father by the Rev. 4. G. Atkins. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, this making
the fourth marriage ceremony performed
by Mr.. Atkins on yesterday. After the
ceremony was over crowd of boys as
sembled on an adjoining lot and celebrated
firing guns and cannons.