davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
MRS. RICHARDS MURDERER.
It ID Believed That the Cecil County Grimm,
10 i'm Philadelphia.

Il ID Believed That the Cecil County Criminal
10 i'm Philadelphia.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ELKToN, Nd, May S0.-The murder Of Mrs
Jennie Richards, which has for over year
been shrouded in mystery, is thought at last to
have been solved. Cockey Fenner, notorious
burglar, is now in custody in Philadelphia on
that charge, and his supposed accomplice
George Wood, is also held by the
authorities of New York. The men
have been suspected ever since the murder,
but nothing definite could be secured against
the men TO warrant their arrest. Asburv Kirk
ling, colored man, who was employed in the
neighborhood of the Richards Oaks at the time
Of the murder and who was accosted by two
men who were suspected Of committing the
crime on the fatal night, has been secured after
considerable trouble.
He was taken to Philadelphia and New York
last week and there identified the men incar-
cerated as the men he saw ON the night that
the deed was committed Requisition papers
have been taken out and the two men will shortly
be brought to Elkton Jail.
The authorities Of Pennsylvania are willing to
give up Fenner at any time.
THE MURDER.
The murder for which the men were arrested
took place shortly after midnight on April 1s,
1891, at Porters bridge, few miles east of Ris-
ing Sun, and about twenty five miles from Elk
ton. Mrs. Richards was awakened by a noise
and at once aroused her husband, who threat
ened to shoot the burglar. Mrs. Richards then
raised herself on her elbow in the bed and the
intruder fired, the bullet penetrating her brain.
The burglar ran from the room and Mr.
Richards shot, but missed his man. who rushed
to the hallway closely pursued. He fred two
shots at Richards, both taking effect in the lat
ter's ribs The murderer also struck him with
an iron drill he had in his hands, knocking him
downstairs, and then made his escape. Mrs
Richards died about o clock in the morning
and her husband recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

tribute to the brave men who left home and
loved ones to do valiant service on the battle
field in behalf Of the Constitution and the
Union What terrible conflict that was, and
what patient endurance and marvellous heroism
the defenders Of our country displayed through
those four long years Of bloody strife. In all
the history OF the world no such battles were
ever fought as those In which our soldiers par
ticipated from 1861 to 1865. The great battles
of Europe fell far short Of those of the rebellion
while those Of the revolution, the war of 1919
and the Mexican war wore but skirmishes in
comparison. In the great battles that Napolean,
Wellington and other great generals fought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY.
Five Thousand People Listen to the Mem
rial Exercises There.

Five Thousand People Listen to the Memo
rial Exercises There.
Memorial day services at the Congressional
cemetery were conducted under the direction
of Comrade Nathan Bickford, junior vice-com-
mander, assisted by the following committee of
comrades: W. H. Miner, Chas. J. Moore, NJ. NJ.
Lewis, A. N. Girault, J. E. Snow, A. b. Hurl-
but, G. W. Barnes, i. E. W. Thompson.
At 1880 the following procession was formed
ct Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
and proceeded, by way of Pennsylvania avenue
and z street, to the cemetery: Soldiers Home
Band Sons Of Veterans Drum Corps; Junior Or
der Of Rechabites; Sunday schools; citizens;
Thomas Camp, s. of. w.; Cushing Camp, s. ofv. 4:
Geo. Fl. Thomas Post, No. Is, G. A. r.; Far
xagut Post, No. 10, G. A R.; J. v. Dept COM
nander and members Of the committee, speak
ers, poet, chaplain and guests, ladies Of the
decoration committee and choir.
beautiful and touching feature of the pro-
eession was the number Of children who partici-
pated- There were not less than 900 who
marched In the line, each one carrying small
flag. They were Of all ages, from the little
tots, whose tiny feet could scarcely
Keep pace with the steps Of their elders,
TO the big boys and girls Of fifteen and sixteen
and dusty, but the little ones forgot all that in
1heir unbounded enfhusiasm.
TIE ExERCIsEs.
Arriving ss the cemetery throng Of 5000 or
5000 people we're found congregated about the
stand which had been erected near the western
entrance Of the cemetery. The stand was taste
fully draped with bunting, two large
faRs being planted ON either side. Comrade
Bickford raped the assemblage to order, and in
q few well-chosen words announced the program
Of exercises. dirge, FALLEN Comrades" by
che band, followed, when Comrade George X
Cook invoked the Divine blessing.
Farragut Post Octet, composed Of Messrs
J. s. Smith, Al g. Fennell, b. w. Beebe and s
G. Mason. tenors, and L c. Stockton, J. G
Murray, G. T. Many and DR.. n. II. Howard
under the leadership Of Comrade J. Z Snow
beautifully rendered "Consolstion."
Comrade Bickford then introduced Senator
J. H. Gallinger Of New Hampshire, who delIv
cred the following address, which was received
with great applause:
SENATOR sAIIiNoxR's GRAFTON.
On this Memorial day day almost - sscret
- the Christian sabbsth-it h fitting that p
triotic and hbsrty-loving men and wonsa
Should eonsrsGass 10 Do honor I'D 70 psy [
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
SHOOTING STARS.


81 wish we would come to restaurant" said
one Washington young man to another. 81 feel
like the Lydecker tunnel"
because you feel 90 hollow"
"No; I'm 20 dry"
First Broker: "That man Jayguller ID q bright
q . streak of lightning"
Second Broker: "Yes; and Just - crooked."
The violinist Il not necessarily profuss In his
mannert; but he does Q great deal Of bowling and
scrapins.
"you were out again last night" sid The
wife reproachfully ct breakfast
ITO be candid with you" hs replied, 81
wasn't Iwas in just Ga"
''You win observe" said the agent, "that by
this scheme you can begin at once TO draw div
idsnds on the company's entire principal"
'But," responded the prospective investor,
"what want il to draw dividends on The COM
pany's entire lack Of principle"
$50 yoa have k.mpsd III ths way from New
York;
'Yes, sir."
"Cculdnt you get smployuasnt thsrss"
'sNo. came pretty near having Q plaos A 9
BoweEy restaurauk"
"what prevented your
II couldn't learn ths lAnguagAs
xn foGxzIcTAx's vu1nupx.
How doth The prsuidsntisl -
Inprovs sacA dining ssssa0
~ tntsrfssing esastaa1ly
WnA Daans - uhiaA gassd1unaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
HOW THE TABLE WAS COMPILED.

Two delegations; regulars favor Harrison. oonsus
ants, Blaine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
ANoTHgR eaAY fRoMG.AR.PALMER
q" Rebels q" " The Traitors Tlag" The
Traitor. Gerb," &C., as Usual.
r.... ..t.......,.. g.. ,,... r,.,.......l

ATLANTA. Ca, February Sat tho time
Of the unvolug of tIe Grady monument
D. was reported 90 Chief
Palmer that thr Grand Army of the Lepub-
lcp.e iu Tins city almarcnedi ~ Tine pro-
ca.Uou iu which Confederate ilngs were
cured. This brought an order from
General Palmer lu which hc commanded
TINT hereafter Grand Army Republic or-
carnations should not take part 10 such
Ilradc-. lu reply 90 tuls tue members of
that post met aud sent q communication
in which they declared that while they had
u0 apology Go make for their action, they
would have preferred that hat the iag had
not been carried, aud as 10 was lnappro-
pirate 90 the occasion and gave opporiu-
mty for the creation IF expressions Of lie
feeling over dead issues.
General Palmer's reply 90 this was read
before the post on Saturday. he rellerItes
his former position. and adds,
rebel officer las no right To wear q
rebel uniform iu any loyal city. 10 Is
simply adding insult 90 INJURY. lie hAs a S
much right to bear the traitors fag
through The streets of loyal city as he
las Go wear the traitors CARO-. It's against
tibet terms Ot surrender, aud an act OF nos
tuty against the Government Of the
United States.
Il DO not question your right Us citizens
20 minglc and iratermIe with the men
against whom you fought. ] believe that
the gallautrr OF the TWO armies should
ever De tho pride ot the American people.
The Grand army Of tie Republic has in
yitcd determination, but II has never
agreed. never consented, and never Will
that is members, wearing the badge aud
the uniform of the order, should march
under anything that has "a semblauco at d
Confederate liag. As tue survivors OF that
GRAND army which saved the Union auO
the Stars and Stripes from djshonor, VI
recognize our late foes IN arms as bray,
and gallant soldiers. We desire their sue
ccs, and rejoice IL their prosperity. W,
are a united country aud united people
and mo- flag should be carried that vii
tend 20 arouse @ feolingof luminosity or re-.
ycuge ia tho minds OF the young genera
ton of the South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
DEATHS.


tATOGNI. Died on Monday. February
8. 1894. after short bat PAINFUL illness OF
pneumonia. MARIE. beloved daughter of
year OF her age.
MAY she rest in peace"
Funeral notice hereafter
FLIPPEN. Died. IN Petersburg. Va.
FRIDAY, February .. 1892. WILLIAM HAIR.
VEY. son Of w. Q. and Mary +. Flippen;
aged years.
1T is well with the child" the Shunamite
cried;
It's well with our IhEyEY, we say through
our tears;
But the nesrt-strlngs are strained wien our
darling we hide
From our presence. and think Of the
comfortless years.
But sweet Is the message from over the
sea.
Sent for the comfort Of hearts that are
r;ven--
let the little ones come unto Ne.
For Of such - the kingdom Of Heaven
Columbia Bulletin and Petersburg papers
please copy.
HEATER Departed this life. January
q, 1872. near MiddletOwn. Frederick
county. Va. Mrs. CAROLINE II. HEA.
TER. mother of Charles ". Heater aged
10 years months and 3 days.
HATES. Died. on February 9Th. at the
residence of hls parents, no. 23lG east
Grace street. GEORGE REMSEN KATES,
son OF Joseph ". and Hannah Z. Hates /;
aged % years.
Funeral announcement hereafter.
ROBINSON. Died. at % north Henry
street. Monday morning. GEORGE
ROBINSON, leaving q wife and three chill
dran.
lie was a good end faithful servant.
Funeral will take place f-om the above
residence TODAY at o'clock. Friends
and acquaintance are invited 20 Att End.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
MR. WlLLlAM &. sruAaT psAp.
A sudden Attack of Heart-Faiiure Car
ried Him on in Philadelphia.

Especial telegram % the Dispat,h.l
pmIADYipuIA, Pa. February s.-W. 4.
Stuart, # Saltviile. Va. died suddenly
here ON Saturday Of heart-iailure a. the
Girard House Mr. Stuart who WAS a
wealthy man aud brother Of tine famous
Confederate cavalry leader, General D. f..
Is. Stuart, was about o. years old. HIS
wife was with HIM u the time OF hls death,
and. IN company with Mrs. General stuart,
left for her home with the body yesterday.
lie came 90 the city about ten DAYS ago
10 consult DR.. Pepper as to heart trou-
bic. which was undou otodly the cause OF
his death. Faugued 10y the journey, he
was scarcely able q register at the hotel,
but he became somewhat better IN
der treatment and dictated en-
c0uracing messages 20 his friends
In the South DR.. Pepper VISITED
him twice on Saturday, but a sudden at
tack of heart-failure carried hun on be-
fore aid could be summoned. Mr. Stuarts
son al SaltWlle. Va, arranged With a
friend IN New York TO superintend tho re-
moval of the remains TO Mr.. Stuarts home.
Colonel May, of Pocahontas. Va, also
volunteered his services aud escorted
Mrs. Stuart 20 her home 10y last nights
exuress, along with the remains OF the
deceased. They will be met az Roanoke
by members OF the family. Mr.. stuart
was one of the owners of the salt-works IN
Russell county, Va, and also OF the ceie-
brated Greenbrier White sulphur Springs
and the Exchange Hotel in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
, good. 5 TO lie. Fine TO

5l<c. Leaf. common 10 good, 10 lie. Fine %
selections ~ to 1910. 80.
LOUISVILLE, ky.--Burleys nrm on az granes;
Irregular Friday owing 20 burning OF ',ntral
Warehouse and the proprietor therewith. Large
s7ic- expacfed next week. Darks- offerings
light; sales mostly private. Prices with adVahe-
ing tendency.
H0PSIssyILIg, Ky.--Weather better ior nanl'
ling. Sales-23s hOgsheais, one fourth OF Win
was old. New stock In good order. quality cx-
pected to improve. with larger receipts. Loess
dealers hold largest per centuIn Of crop. 'tlIAs
Vile District and this one make very lev -TlP pr.
1852 al caUaI 10 previous year. % 30 per cent
over last year-a wide difference. No crop utta
in Virginia to be had. Laws on this COLLECTION
are needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
CALL A HALT.

Don't rush blindly along. Let us "arrest
your attention long enough to put " flea IN
your ear" about our SPECIAL CLOTHING
SALES. The $3.50 offers a choice Of some Of
both-sUITs and ovERcoATs-sl5, $3.50
and sl2 qualities.
1T Is BOOKED TO STOP WHEN ALL ARE
SOLD. There's no time to be lost-iiours count
for a choice at this end Of a sale-especially
when such garments are "let go" at such
prices.
"BRoKEN LOTS" IN LADIES' sHoEs-snd
the specials in CHILDRENs CAPE OVER
CoATs-all beckon shrewd buyers today.
Don't miss em-any Of 'em-any Of you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
elcnvoNo LIVESTOCK MARKET.

FEBRuARY s.-Receipis; 900 head cattle, do
head sheep, and zoo head nogs ,
Sales 200 head cattle. 40 head sheep' auu
200 head hogs.
Prices:
Cattle, best 4liailec. gross; medium to COOL
q la4c. gross: common 20 iairi Ea1c' kt"SS
Bulls, 2S4a24ac. gross.
Sheep, 5a5l5c gross.
Hogs, JH.a8llc. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
unnse OF Delegates.

The PROCEEDINGS OF the House, which were
opened win prayer by Rev. DR.. William /.
Jadkins. were devoid Of interest, as TIE attend
nr Kent EXPRESSED the desire thathis railroad
commission bill. which was reported adversely
from the Committee on ROADS ana lhte.hhI
Navigation, be- made q special order iuf frloa!'
Ills request was granted. ,,
a hi 10 protect the oyster industry OF the CONF
honweaith. The hill provides that the board On
the Chesapeake and it, tributaries shali, IS soon
"a prat cable after the passage OF ihis acl cause
10 be made a true ana accurate survey OF tue
natural oyster BEDS rocks, and shoals OF mo
Commonwealth, the survey 20 be made Win
reference 10 axed and permanent objects on the
gnore, giving courses and distances 70 pe uc-
scribed in the written report. copies OF the
charts aud maps are % be flled ~ the archives OF
tho Sfate. Copies Of the published maps
And charts OF tho United States Coast
and GeOdetic Survey OF the largest tcile
snail DO made for each county IN the Nonl,
monwealth in tho waters OF which me haturhi
beds are situated. The board shall appoint
a shell-hsh commissioner, who Is 10 control Aha
sDperintend the survey, and make delailed
and accurate report OF the work done, when ~
10 be presented % the board within 'hree m9nlhs
after the completion OF the survey CopeS OF
,he,report have 20 be sent 20 the CLERKS onces
81 ma several counties. This report Is u Dc
considered In all the courts OF me state az con-
elusive evidence Of the boundaries ani limits OF
the natural oyster beds. the poaru shsH nave
control and management OF my tana n,.on
,nts law and the necessary amounts shan from
nine 10 time be turned over TO the sheii-ish
commissioner for his disbursement, after no has
given a bond for $1,000. Inc commissioner
,nonth for the time he Is actually en-
gagged IN tho execution OF the work. Al.
Ter the completion of the survey and the report
the duties aud the salary VI me commissionex
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
FACE POWDERS

are now recognized as an indispensable adjunct
70 the TOILET TABLE. and we take pleasure
I'm calling attention TO the fact that We have con-
stantly on hand a COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF tho choicest productions OF both hemispheres
10 which we invite your attention. We head tho
list with
Ponds Extract Toilet Cream or Ladies' Beau
tiner. a purely vegetable preparation, combining
with Ponds Extract cream OF rare and abso-
Lutte purity.
Liquid-Price, Sjc. per botHe.
Fays yelontine, delicate and aromatic rice
powder, prepared with Bismuth and imparting
70 the complexion tho delicate tints 30 much adj
mircd when seen.
Powder-0sc. per box.
Java Rico Powder, an artistic preparation
which adheres TO tho skin and gives to 1t the
yelyeiy softnoss and delicate bloom OF youth.
Powier-Price, Soc. per box.
Ayers Recamier Powder. Manufactured by
Harriet Hubbard Aver, Of New YORK city and
TOO well known to need anything more than sim
pie mention.
Powder-Prlce, soc. per box.
Fehr's Talcum, beautifully po.iumei.
Powder-35c. per box.
Pozzonrs Face Powder. 34c per box.
saunders L ace fONuef, 81 PCT IVA
Loyy's Lablache Face Powder, used and en-
dorsod by the most refined ladies', both in pri-
yate and public life.
Price 2Sc. per box
Fehrs Talcum. not perfumed.
Powder-Price 15c. per box.
Lubins violette, perfumed
Powder-Price, I5c. per package.
Hunters Invisible Powder, delicate prepara-
ton composed Of raro botanic ingredients COM
bined with pure glycerine.
Powder-Price, 15c per box.
Rouge-de-Thea nnely pertumed powder.
Price, 15c. per box.
fellows Swan-DOwu.
Powder-Price, Toe. box.
Tetow's GOssamer.
POwder-Price 1sc. a box.
Crayons for the eyebrows. in black and brown,
zoe each.
Powder Puts, 10, Is, 25, and ACC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs under all
conditions make II their fayorite rene
DIV. To got the true aud genuine article
look for tue name Of the California Fig
syrup Company, printed near tho bottom
OF the package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
All on Account Of choru. Girl.

10y T0IVNI ITI " '''- ~ I7-''--''I
KNoxvuLE, TENS.. February G.-Hugh
NJ. White, a young lawyer, on Saturday
attempted 10 shoot Thomas Pers,u. the
tenor OF the Grau Opera Company, now
PLAYING here. A chorus girl was at the
bottom Of the trouble. a by-stander
knocked up the pistol and the bullet On
tered the ceiling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09

The best little Cigar I ever smoked Is
Julien Binford's Gem. and his Refine
ment" brand, panetills size. "a also superb:
These are new brands. all Havana filed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
III smoot Taken Back for Trial.

CHARLESTON, VIVA, February s.-Harry
l.. Shoots, who murdered Miss ousio fcfreiis
nt shopperdstOsn, ". Va, two weeks ago, ana
,yes brought here for safe-keeping, was yesterday
taken 10 CnarlosiOwn, Oi the same county, ioi
gsI.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
Spring Dress Trimmings

We have sparei no paths or expense 10 eollecs
together for the spring season the finest line OF
DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS ever
brought 3, this city. They have commenced 70
arrive. and those who desire the very latest ana
newest In The msrko, will nnd them m our TRIM
ming department now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. February S.-Yirginia 3s, 724a
49,: Baltimore and Ohio stock. s471aa1 :;
Northern Central stock, oo asked; Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern lists, lO21i pa DO l-t
incomes, 12a1J; 90. 81 incomes, bid. Con.
solldated gas bonds, ll2 bid; DO. stocks, JO1a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
Suicide of Daniel X. McGiasson.
,g--.,.,.,..o,,,. 60 fNo Digpotcb

CHARLESTON, w. Va, February S.-Daniel
K. SlcGlasson. a prominent citizen OF this place.
married, and about 40 years Of age was iolnd
dead in bed yesterday morning az ~. ABBOTT Z
Hotel Ii was found that no had suicided by
taking cyanide OF potassium. No cause Is as
al..rnl fnr La rAeh art.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
o,ouuouo TOBACCO MARKET,

FLOUR We quote: Fine, s3.75asi; supernne,
e425asA5O; extra, $40; family soas3'<o
| patent family, s5.5Oas5.1o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09

is one Of the chief blessings Of every home.
TO always insure good custards. puddings;
souces etc. use Gail Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk Directions on the
label. Sold by your grocer and druggist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09

Reported tor the pi1patch-l
FEBRUARY s.-Reyenue collections to-day !:
Cigars and cigarettes, sl,6Gd.so; tobacco,
a, O67. e7-total, s5,734.52.
Private sales: Wrappers, z: nllers, 4 cutters,
l3; lugs, 10; Burley, 3l-total, %.
Moderate loose sales OF lights showed good
prices s,ill. shockoe has frst dark and shel
burne's first bright sales tomorrow. Sales
IN regular order. A full bright break Is expect
ed. Private trading quiet. Mr.. shelburne i'm
proves. The trade Is tranquil again and COM
mission men are none the worse for wear, tear,
and fright.
WESTERN MARKETS.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, February 6.-Week's
saies, 172 hogsheads- Prices unchanged. Crop
buying active. sales 20 date. so per cent OF the
crop or 100000 pounds In Ciarksville DIS
trict. Stock February !, lsa2, 2.34s hogs
heads; 10 lse1s 7,4sl hogahsads. Luxh IA e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. February s.-OFFEKfSGs-Whe1 ~.
/ ,03S bushels. Corn, 1916 bushels oats, l,OOO
bushels. 49,,
satgs-Waeat, 1858 bushels. Corn. l,576
bushels. Oats, 1000 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
WHgAr.-IOngbsrry, slasl.Oi. Mixed. 9sc.s
sl.Ol. snor.Derry. v5c.asl.O1 No red.
sl.O3. -
Cozs.-whlte. Virginia, 50a52c.; No. :, o2c.
No. .. mixed. 49a5Oc.
olrs-No. 2. 37l<a3sc. No. 3, 36a37c. Winter
flor seedi. 5oa6Oc.
kYE.-sSayOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09

We deserve your trade, because no other
house DOES-EyER DID-or EVER WILL
sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such Low
PRICES as WE Quote-and we get II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
NEW SURPRISES AWAIT YOU
EVERY DAY.

DRESS GOODS NJ slaughter prices.
DARK CALICOES at A., yard.
LIGHT CALICOEs, 334c. a yard.
Best BLEACHED sHEErING, 100. a yard.
TORCHON LACEs al prices greatly reduced.
PINS, lc. a paper.
BLACK DRESS GOODS hsyo taken a tumble.
Come and see our prices.
STAMPED TRAY-COvERS, Sc. apiece.
CORsET-COVERS. Zoe. apiece.
RED TABLE DAMAsK from SOC. % SOC.
DR. WARMERS HEALTH CORSETS, only sl.
All goods advertised IA Sundays DisPATcH Will
10 offered at tho same prices until sold. Askior
anything advertised sunday. DON'T FAIL TO
ATTEND THIS sALE-the sooner and the
oftener, tho better pleased you viii be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09

TIE WEATHER N RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was cloudy in the morning. followed 10y
clear and colder weather in the afternoon.
The sky was clear at midnight.
Range OF the thermometer az the 'front.'
door Of the DISPATCH Office yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
LEV &DAVlS
New SPRING GOODS.

are nov arriving dsiiy. and viii continue TO ar
rive every day for tho next month OF more. "e
have made no effort ~ 80; 20 bring ,hom TO your
attention. believing tho days whom spring gooas
can 30 worn with safety fer away. To those VINO
deslre the new spring fabrics Va VIII say ws
have probably az many az can be found any
snere and an assortment Of patterns seldom
eqgaled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
Mean temperature. ................
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YonE. February s.-The Stock mar
ket to-day was more active than on any
day for years, aud We must 90 back 10 the panic
Of 1855 for parallel % the euorm0us business
transacted in both stocks and bonds at the ex-