davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
Read at a Glance.

In 5 o'clock tea no two cups and saucers
should be alike,
A two-pound pomgranate is an agricul-
tural curiosity at Starke, Fla.
John Wesley used the expression,
cleanliness is indeed next to godliness'
in a sermon on ssDress.''
Within the last thirty years there have
with the loss of q, 312 lives.
An extensive bed of deep water oysters
has been found, it is said, in the sound,
about twelve miles from Seattle, Wash.
a Philadelphia candidate complains
that so many lies were told about him
during the campaign tibet he cannot get
credit from his tailor.
Nearly every state in the country was
represented in the leo old army nurses
that were present at the late Grand Army
encampment at Washington.
The city of London covers 687 square
miles of land, and yet there are American
tourists who can see it all in two days and
have lots of time to take the evening mail
train for Paris.
There are chicken factories in New Eng
land that are turning out thousands of
motherless chickens every week more sue
cessfully than by the old method. In the
incubator art leaves nature in the rear.
a freight car thirty-six feet long has
been built of steel in Manchester for the
Mexican Railway company. 1t is said to
be no heavier than thirty-four foot
wooden car and will hold nearly three
times as much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25

Il is what Hoods Sarsaparilla actually does
that tells the story Of its merit and has given il
the largest sale OF any medicine. 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Talk Of Fire Proof Journey to the
Coast.
A Session of the Joint Committee Yester-
Christmas Presentations at the
City HalI-The Police Remembered.

The joint city and county building COM
mittee has lately been investigating the
method of fire prooing perfected by Mr..
Ransom of California, and which has
been successfully employed in the con-
struction of the Stanford university and
other large buildings on the coast. 1t is
claimed for it that besides being consid
erably less expensive than any other
method of fire proofng, it is much lighter
and gives a finer finish. Mr.. Ransom
was here few days ago, and after giving
all the information he could concerning
his method, placed the agency for it in
the hands of Elias Morris.
From member of the council it was
learned that the joint committee held
long session yesterday, at which the Ran
som method was discussed, and the idea
of sending a sub committee to California
to further investigate it met
with much favor. No definite action was
taken, for in all probability the the sub
committee will, at the next meeting, be
authorized to proceed to the coast.
PAY DAY AT THE HALL.
The following sums were distributed
among the emp Dyes of the various city
departments yesterday:
Water works department. ,s5j 10
Sewer department Observation-Disclosures 5S5 10
Health department 4l9 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
BITS FROM BRIGHAM.
Two Travelling B;Iks-The Worlds Fair
Association.

Two Travelling BIlks-The Worlds Fair
Association.
Mr.. George Wolf ey, of Salt Lake, made
us visit last week and took unto himself
wife named Fina Reese, and returned
home after two days stay.
Our business houses have all taken a
holiday appearance, and an immense
amount of toys have been brought to our
town this season, but business men report
business slower than the average.
The Ladies' World Fair association of
Box Elder county is doing a great deal of
good for the cause. They have, among
other things, succeeded in getting a re-
spectacle sum of hard cash in their treas
ury, and tonight they will give a dance
party which will probably swell it con-
siderably.
The Second ward Sunday school will no
doubt put the other wards in the shade in
the line of entertainments. Two large
Christmas trees were loaded down with
presents and sweets. Dances and dinner
are on the programme.
The London Empire company is the
name of a troupe consisting of two per-
sons who were to play at the opera house
Monday night. They succeeded in sell
ling two tickets, and took the early train
Tuesday for the sunny south, leaving the
boarding house to mourn their departure
in the shape OF S15 bill. Brigham is
good show town for first class troupes, but
we don t patronize frauds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
a New england View Of II.

The Boston Herald. in bearing testimony
20 the fact that Mr.. HARRISON oyerreached
himself in attempting in his letter OF ac-
ceptance TO "juggle' with the force-bill
issue. says,
"Tho proposition In President Harrfson's let
ter 20 settle tho question OF suffrage In the
South by a non partisan commission Is 40 plainly
a subierfuge AZ hardly 10 call for serious con-
alteration. The President himself intends II
for nothing moro. He showed what be would DO
IN the matter by favoring the force bill"
Again:
"The force-bin issue is treated In the letter In
the spirit OF the partisan who feels that he Is on
guard when IL will not be safe 20 be frank Win
the people. Harrison says that the power OF
the states over tho qualification OF electors Is
ample 10 protect them against the dangers OF
an ignorant or depraved suffrage but fails 10
mention the fact ths; In the force bill he has
undertaken 20 deptive them OF this power.
There is an attempt on his para to persuade the
people on the South that he desires 70 settle the
question OF q non-partiean basis that will not
succeed. Psrtisanship Is at the bottom OF tho
force bill and IL the animds Of Il ALL"
When we turn the light OF Mr.. HARRI-
SONS previous utterances touching the
force bill upon his references to the mea-
sure in his letter IL IL impossible 10 under
stand how any sensible man can fail to see
that be essayed the role Of an artful politi-
cal dodper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
----S
9}}'(oFE;Nl
(oNPANY
N--0

Imaginary profits st non-paying
nricea" ia the face of the picture 10
leaders OF "mark-down announce
mentss Don't be deceived we have
no sort OF desire 10 try to deceive you.
Wide-awake retailing accomplishes the
aim of every business--it makes money.
Money-making depends on selling wares
for more than they costa little more,
II one is in business 10 win q name as
merchant for good deal more II
plain. unauthorized money-grabbing is
the scheme. The reputation years 10
building cannot be abused. Sorry tits
80. but the strongest characters are but
leaning towers. A little shock and they
can be overthrown.
Wide-awake retailing, great retailing,
necessitates better buying-the FORE
runner of better selling. IT makes bet
ter buying possible no offering " "A a
price is likely to clog us. Our posi-
biIities for distribution are immense.
But ali stocks run TO ends. These must be
cleared out, else the store would become
sorry sight II sold promptly they
serve the buyer we'll. IL not sold soon
it is next TO impossible to sell at all.
We'd better lose little on some,
making more store friends, who will
keep buying where liberal treatment
awaits them. 1t is one OF the estimates
of cost in doing business So short
ends, special purchases, and goods
soiled in display go into REMNANT
DAY SALES"
Our profit off some, loss on some,
and profit on some-stocks cleared and
friends made; money saved by check
ing depreciation in the goods we're they
left to grow old, and money saved is
money made.
2 elaborate Convent Made Hand-Em-
broidered Night-Gowns, slightly soiled,
from $3.50 go to g each.
Gowns, trimmed i'll Valencienne
lace, from 81 As go to S1.50.
3 handsomely trimmed in embroidery
go to 81 10 from 81. 80.
3 Cambria Skirts, s narrow tucks and
wide ruffle, 75c. from CSC.
French Sateen Skirts go to SOC.
from 81. 40.
ANY Shirt Waist in stock for half.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

Nos. % and 1G Satin
many colors, 1jc. q
yard, worth 2jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
The Republicans and the Force Bill

The Republicans and the Force Bill.
One of our western exchanges, in order
70 show how harmless ID the force bill. re-
produces from the Minneapolis platform
the force-bill plank. II reads as follows
ave demand that every citizen Of the United
states shah DO allowed 10 cast ons free and un-
restricted ballot in all public elections, and that
such ballot shall be counted and returned as
cast that such laws shall be enacted and en-
forced as Will secure 10 every ciuSsn, DO be rich
CO poor, native or foreign born. white or BLACK,
this sovereign right guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton. The nee aud honest popular ballot the
jasi ana equal representation OF all the people,
as well a. their iust aud equal protection under
The laws, are the foundation Of our republican
institutions, and tho party viii power reIent In
it, efforts unsi the integrity Of the ballot and the
purity Of elections shall be fully guaranteed and
protected In every state"
This language reminds US that the force
bill proposed. in 1875 we think, began with
the following declaration: Whereas.
South Carolina Is in state Of iDsurrection
aud therefore martial law may by the
President be declared IN that state" or
words 10 that effect. These words were
downright falsehoods. But they spoke for
the Republicans Give these same Re-
puhliesns another opportunity and they
will cast the Constitution aside, spit upon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
A BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Victim of Loaded Pistol in the Hands of
Conf rmations In Nelaon.

CompAnions-Confirm in Nelson.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LIVINGSTON, Va, September S.-A most
distressing accident occurred on Monday
evening last, when the 10-year old son of
MIR. +. +. Wilson. a prominent English
man living Lbouetwo miles from Montreal.
was shot in the side, and as Is feared. IA
tally injured. A brother of the lfttle boy
pulled pistol Fl ON the pocket of a colored
boy and in the playful struggle that ensued
for the possession of the pistol the weapon
was discharged and the bail took effect in
the left side of Waiter Wilson. who was
witness TO the scuftle. DR.. White
head was at once sent for and he
found on examining the wound that the
bullet had probably wounded the kidneys.
and consequently inflicted wound that
will in all likelihood terminate fatally.
Mr.. Wilson, VINO was at Ivy Depot, IN
Albemarle county, was teleRraphed for.
and arrived at Montreal at +. d. on
Tuesday.
Bishop Randolph has been confirming
classes in Nelson during this week. On
Sunday he preached two sermons in this
neighboThood, one at Trinity church and
another at night at Grace church. Large
classes were confirmed on both occasions.
The courthouse at LovinRston is being
moaernized. When thewotk Is completed
the building will be much improved. This
Is the courthouse which Miss ii. g. Nc
Clelland visited, in order to gain data for
the trial in her novel, oblivion which
appeared several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Swanson, of Danville,
are visiting Mrs. Swanson's father, DIR. A.
h. Estes, OF LovIngston.
Mr.. and Mrs Clahin, of Chicago, are in
Lovingston. where Mr.. Clanln is looking
up old Immigrants and records of his wife's
family.
Mr.. Samuel Loving, of Washington, is
visiting his father, Mr.. Lunsford Loving,
in this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
From the Black Goods Department.

17k yards ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA, Al inches
wide, original price sl.22, remnant price Soc.
25E yards Sill K-WARP HENRIETTA, 40 inches
wide, original price S4.3l, remnant price, SO.
Az yards ALL-WOOL CRFPON, 80 inches
wide, original price s4.SS, remnant price -.
pa yards sGLK-wARP HENRIETTA, 80
inches wide, original price e2.25, remnant price
Sl.13.
~ yards ALL-WOOL BATISrE, 80 inches
wide, original price S1.25, remnant price 75c.
3 yards ALL-SILK GRENADINE, 30 inches
Wide original price 80, remnant price e..
1sk yards ALL-WOOL ALBATROsS CLOTH,
40 inches wide, original price 69c., remnant
price 4Oc.
III yards STRIPED MOHAIR silk warp, AZ
inches wide, original price Sic, remnant price
Ale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
Silver.

The report that Mr.. GLADSTONE turns a
cold shoulder to the Dresden conference
and to bimetallism generally is not cal
culated to brighten the hopes of the silver
men Of this country. We have expected
very little from that conference. We have
hoped that something might turn up"
which would help usin this country 10 mas
ter the currency problem. We have always
felt confident that England. France, Ger
many. and the United States could of
themselves by proper legislation give to
commerce two legs to walk upon-one sill
yer. the other gold. We agree with the
monometallists that the United States
Government, acting by itself, cannot fully
remonetIze silver--that is, make 1t as valu-
able as gold DC to II. We still regard it
as possible that the Dresden conference
may accidentally hit upon some scheme
winch Will help us out of our financial
straits. Further than this we can hold out
no hopes to our friends the bimetallists.
Monometalhsm is deeply entrenched in the
minds of the British as well as the Ameri-
can moneyed classes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

Frames, 2sx36 inches, sl25 each q
50. 0S line for 81.
3 Hall-Stands from 9Sc. TO 60c.
2 same 90 from sl.50 TO 75c.
3 from sl.6 TO 81 ! $3.50 TO so; 8 AZ
1922 to sl.50. All imperfect and sold
cas- are"
Combination Gas-Stove-places for
two pots--sl.50 from $3.50; imperfect.
S-Burner 0il-6tove $3.50 to g.; all
right.
Lot Egg-Beaters, choice Mt &c.
10 Baby Carriages must go 10 give
room. Four smaller sizes go TO 81 each !;
2 full size TO 50 ! double (shopworn),
S23. 80 TO $40; ! Sleeping Coach, 50. 9S
to 1880; l Rep-Lined, $40 to SO; /
from Sl8 10 SO. Out-of-sight bar
gains, these.
IL. 10, 10, AND II EAST BROAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

their pledges not 10 pass force bill, and
do whatever acts. good or bad. will
promise TO perpetuate forever or inde6-
nitely the rule of the Republican party.
The plank above quoted ought TO read as
follows.
"we demand that every negro voter IN
the southern States Of this Union shall be
allowed TO cast mt every election one bal
lot for the Republican nominees, and that
said ballot shall be counted and returned
tor said nomjnees.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

Pierce's Favorite Prescription is guarantees
70 help her
It's legitimate medicine, made especially
for woman's needs; an inyigorating restora-
tive tonic and soothing and strengthening
norvine, imparting zone and yigor TO the
whole system.
But il isn't mere stimulant It's a rome
dy, safo and sure, for all the functional de-
rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses that mike women suffer. In
female complaints OF every kind, pc
riodlcal pains, internal Inflammation, uloera-
ton, and kindred ailments. it's guaranteed
70 benefit or cure, or the money Is returned.
No other medicine for women is sold 80.
Proof that nothing else Is just as good"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
The Newspaper Fool an

The Newspaper Fool and the Cholera.
The New York Times is In q bad humor
with what it STYLES the newspaper fool,
which fool reports for certain newspapers
OF the baser sort that try TO ruin the
business and the good name of New York
by their senseless clsmor about that dread
disease. the cholera. The Times says:
"If a steamer arrives with case Of cholera
on board he describes IL as a 'pest-ship' or a
'plague-shlp,' and he sets forth the cases Of
cholera at quarantine az a 'pestilence.' He
does not mean any particular harm. he is sin
ply reckless fool. He is evidently boy end
subject 20 what Burke calls 'boyish unlucki-
ness His object is that Of the fat boy IN 'Pick-
wick ~ want 10 make your flesh creep And
he makes the flesh Of his ignorant rea iers creep
until they imagine that they are in mOmentary
danger Of seizure Of Asiatic cholera"
We have no such characters here in
Richmond. and all of us may do what we
can to prevent the spread of cholera with
out originating one of those panics which
kill hundred times as many people as the
cholera kills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
Ribbon,

A big remnant basket for your in
spection.
Remnants Shepherds Plaid, &c. /;
remnants Linen Lawn, 6!c.-Rood
lengths Chambrays, &c. q yard-short
lengths.
Bleached Muslin, s. TO S-yard lengths,
4ec. a ward 42-inch Pillow Cotton. Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
RICHMOND C0ur.
RICHMOND. "a.
Inc neItsession bcS =. tr"e--,
continues nine months +. b

Tho neItsession beg IS. rr.e..
continues nine months q
Expenses per session % sr... I....
bfacing entrance fees. t4.... ...... -
and washing, about 500. U.. "a
student. about $3.50. .f.
II both classes be taken.
The echene o. instruct. ... q
Independent Schools oi L...
Languages, English. Nt.
Chemistry, and Phuoso TlY. r...
School ~ Law. Provision .... Pa
tematic instruction 'n fna A. rs
The courses ~ ius-rI.f. . ..
School lead % tho Degree.
Science, Bachelor of Art. .tn..
Ia the Law School 60 the u.,r.
Law.
The location % the crHae. tt..... ..
mOnd gives 10 ulsur.r--.. ....
heaithiulness, and in ori.-...r..
ment In addition TO th.-ea. r.......
Itself. a
For catalogues apply ~ taa' .........
city, or address ......
~ 5-iSe22 Cha.rua. .....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
COrSetS.

1S-inch +. Us, 81, from $3.50.
2 22-inch Light blue Satin, 81,
from $3.50.
Thompson's Curruse, four, sizes 81,
%, and IL, 81, from Sl.75.
Thompson's Ventilated, two, 50c3
from 81.
Take the elevator for these
20 French Percale Wrappers left from
$50. The price goes from $3.50 to
$1.19.
10 Bingham Wrappers from S1.25 to
SOC. 10 French Organdies at Sl.23
from S2.25.
10 Blazers, soiled from showing, CSC,
from Sl.75;l2 Gray Blazers, a sc and a
80, 1926, from 1926 a 36-inch Tan,
$3.50, from S425.
others, beautifully trimmed in
braid and "jewels, from So. 62 to 50. %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
WOODWARD & LOlHROP.
TEMPLE
GOODS
STORE,
corner Broad and Adams streets.
Store Open from 8 A. NJ. 10 6 P. M.
HidGy---Ren1nGnt Day.
corner Broad and Adams streets.
Store Open from 8 A. M. 10 6 P. M
Niday---Renon0nt Day.

The continued existence Of this weekly rem
nant clearing day Is evidence OF its popularity.
IL is now generally recognized as 1.-The Economi-
cal Shopping bay" You appreciate 1t because
"short lengths" "odd Sizes" goods married.
soi!ed or unused In any way are offered without
reference 10 cost. thereby enabling you 10 get
Just the articles you need at about half price.
We are satisfied 20 make the sacrifice, AZ by that
means our several stocks are kept ALWAYS fresh
and presentable. Tho benefits, therefore, are
mutual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
NAPKINS,
TOWELS, TOWELS

both in 81 and u size-bsrgains offered at .
s1.2O, $3.50, s1.76, 80, $3.50, and $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
Conversions of a NJ. T.. G., s., Laid.

STAUNroS, Va, September S.-The cor
ner-stone OF the Methodist Episcopal
imposing ceremonies. The Stonewall Bri-
gade Band and Staunton Lodge of Masons
were In the procession. After the LAYING
of the stone Grand Chaplain, the Rev
George Ray. Of Richmond. made an inter-
esting address in the First Presbyterian
chureh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

The Ohio STATE journal says: 1.-THE letter
of acceptance of President HARRISON is a
burning political lyric. and, like the fiery
cross, will warn and rally the great con-
servatiye forces of the country" Oh. my.
What has come over the spirit of the
dream of our rabid Ohio Republican con-
temporary that it should fatirize BENU
inlthat fashion, Perhaps, however, the
state journal doesn't mean its comment for
satire, but finds the lyricism OF the letter in
the Walt Whitmanish way in which the
President treats the force-bill issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

5l-yard end
Of one of the
popular &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

CONN0NwGA'ii ..,.g
OFFrcE or fnE STAYS {. >Cs
NIX. CONN ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
Curtains
Is it worth your
while to save half on

soiled from show and handling
pair Tambour Lace, 49, from $685.
pair Irish Point, 4 yards long, $40,
from Sl7.
pair Imitation Brussels Lace, extra
width, 81 for the four strips, from
$40.
pair Tan, Imitation Guipure, $3.50
for the four strips, from S7.02.
Hundreds OF remnants of Scrim,
Drapery Mulls, Brocatel, and the like.
pair Chenille Portieres, soiled from
show, open work, fringe up sides, 1857,
from sl2.75; ! pair Embroidered Che
nile, Sll.50, from 1913.
More people day by day profting
by our money-saying ---~------''--'l
sale described in Sun Tb,no
days paper. A new i'm O'01'eW
petus is given. A large i---------~---i
sample lot of Dresden Ware is here for
the sale. It's going at half usual prices.
Chocolate-Pots, Ice-T Trays, Fancy
Dishes, Salad Bowls, Candle-Sticks,
Cake Plates, After-Dinuer Coffees,
WaterJugs, and scores OF other shapes.
A l00-piece Dinner-Set. under-glazed
floral decoration, warranted, SIS.
1O6-piece Dinner-Set. square. deco
rated u few pieces missing, hence SIS,
from ga.
English Tea-sets. Sc pieces, s2.e2,
usually S..
Manufacturers imperfections ~ in
framing allows number OF Etchings
and Engrayings to 90 from sl.4 to 500.
each Panel Pictures, 81 each. from
S1.98; several III Oak and Oxidized
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
ChiId'S Dresses,

tots, two Cashmere go from 81 each to
81 two French Ginghams, 50c. each.
Ladies' Satteen Dresses, 2 36-inch
bust, from So. SO to 81.
3 Outing Cloth Dresses, 2 SO anb1 "a.
81 from $3.50.
100 Boys Shirt Waists. attached col
lars and cuffs OF linen, 800. each from
SOC. ; others at % and 3Sc.
4 Lord Fauntleroy Blouses from coo.
go to 49c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

3 celebrated c. P.'s-
%, %, and II as to
sizes 81. 80 fr o II
80 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

by our money-saving
sale described in Sun
days paper. A new i'm
petus is given. A large
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
CLOCKS like a

"Looks like q
ghostln That's
what they say OF
the pale, thin,
weak won an
W b o's run
down y and over
worked. Prob
ably she knows il
herself, But
there's one thing
she can't know,
or she wouldn't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

~ Two years coarse, hlf may. f, .....
less time. Opens stPIEN
moderate, teaching thorough .+..
cellent. send g. chairman ....
for catalogue. For special ir.-.s, . b.. j.
Professor ROGER GREGORY I... b..
Va. ar.... ....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
Big-Four Newbsrry withdraw.

INFVNI06F FNENHENEF " VIZ 17E"FsEEFE1'I
wYTHEyILIE, Va, September s.-Big-
Four Newberry has withdrawn from the
race in this congressional district. This
leaves the field to the old parties.
Cyclone Jim" is making an active can
yass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
r AW SCHOOL. HTrU,fo,-

| city. or address .....,
~ 0-iSe22 Cha.rua. .r...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
From the Infant Department.

IL CHILDREN's GINGHAM DRESSES, sizes 3
and years only, nicely flushed, "a and s4.J0,
reduced 70 80; S2.75 reduced TO 90.
4INFANTS' WHITE DRESSES and GOWNS
slightly soied. Toe, reduced 20 soc: sl.3o and
s1.5O, reduced 10 81; 81, reduced 70 sl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
VTIRGTNTA VNTYFIsI-I

SCHOOL. l02 cas-. cary U. .
open 22D SEPTEMBER Day %
cises; kind, patient treatwH.U ..- ..
ton 20 each scholar Fan r. t.
keeping course. Beet r.F 1..
references. Circulars at t... H. .,..
drugstore, (Church-liill. Ir. ..l. ,...
ARCHER, N. A., IN. b.
au4-It.r ssh. ..-.,. 81