davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
A. HU7ZLER'S Sons,
315 EAST BROAD STREET.

LOOK AT OUR STOCK OF WRAPS.
There are not so many of them as
there were two weeks ago, but still their
number is too great and the assortment
as good as ever. We place our reliance
on prices to make them go.
DRESS GOODS.
The glimpse of Holiday Wares with
their tempting attractiveness reminds us
that the best part of the season for the
sale Of Winter Dress Goods ID rapidly
drawing TO q close we have therefore
changed the figures on number OF lines
that will speed their parting and cheer
the coming buyer. A few-yery few
pieces OF handsome Striped and Plaids,
in bright colors, that were SOC. will be
sold at 25c. one piece black and white
stripe in the same lot 80 inches wide.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
We are already showing beautiful
line OF Stamped Goods in artistic de-
signs at ridiculously low prices En-
broidered Initial Silk and Linen Hand
kerchiefs wonderfully cheap; Elder
down Pillows, Cushions, and Head
Rests in newest materials, and many
styles of Fancy Articles in greatest va,
riety. To show our immense stock OF
Holiday Goods. now opening, we need
more room, and that brings us to the
subject of CARPETS, RUGS. AND
MATTINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
Tne Anti-option Bin.

The HArcR sntioption bill is a bill which re-
qulres much study 10 order 70 ascertain It's merits
and demefits- IL IL emphsticary measure
which has two s,dos TO IT, Messrs JOHN A. HAM
BrKrox q Co. Of Baltimore, In their last circular
speak OF 1t ss follows:
"The Hatch anticipation bill win be another
most important measure which viii occupy the
attention OF Congress-. IL the farmers ana
planters OF this country want 70 sell wheat ~ ov
cente bushel aud cotton nj cents per pound
let them use their influence TO have the anti
option bill passed. That, In our opinion, would
be the result. Take all speculation from tho
market, break up the Business OF the CONNER
clal exchanges and depend solely upon the de-
mand from consumers, aud the supply OF pro,
ducts would be 90 excessive rs 70 destroy Ill
markets and greatly depreciate prices
TIE farmers have many OF them been dis
posed 70 take the opposite side OF this question
from that advocated by our Baltimore friends
They think that many OF the evils which anlict
the country might be cured BY the enactment
Of the HATCH bill into q law IL Is 10 easy 70
grumble that grumblcrs are never lacking; and
when they have grumbled until they are tired
| of Il themselves they take up with some Wild
scheme. We trust that fur discussion OF the
HATCH bill will 20 enllghten our Lawmakers ss
20 enable them to vote Alright when they come
| 10 pass upon the HATCH bill or any other anti
| option bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
Zeb. Vance's Views.

In an interviews had on Saturday with repre-
sents,Iye Of the Raleigh Chronicle Senator VANCE
said that he saw no present necessity Tor an
extra session OF Congress- but be added, II may
DO that the Republican party has left tho gov
ernment without money, and "Congress' OF
course. in such an emergency, would have 70 %
convened 10 provide funds"
The Senator does not believe that the hepup-
lican party will go TO pieces Just yet, but ne Is
convinced that the Third party has seen i's
elimination, especially in the South"
Among tho first things that Mr. VANCE wouid
have the Democrats do is TO repeal the present
law allowing Federal msrshals, SUPERVISORS
ETC., at the polls; restrain the Federal courts IN
their interference with tho police powers OF the
States, purify the pension-lists, and revise the
tariff.
As 10 clvil-service, he Is opposed to 1t "out and
out, especially 10 the way in which 1t has been
applied"
at has always been my disposition" said the
Senator, Ito give the fodder to the horse that
pulls the plow."
The Senator has had long spell OF sickness
but he says that he Ia all right now, and the
Chronice reports him looking quite we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
Be Warned by the Enemy.

Mr.. HALsTRAD, bitter Republican though he
DE, Is very much interested in the future OF the
Republican party, and We might add in the
future OF the Democratic party. He says:
"They Uhe Democrats) will go through the APP
uroaching short session OF Congress without pro-
posing or dong anything. They VIII say 10 the
public that there is a Republican President and
Senate. what can we do? Therefore they viii
not even try TO DO anything, but coolly ask Re
publicans II they win not maugurate some mea-
sures IN the direction Of what the people are
supposed 20 have decided In the late election.
This Is preposterOus- Republicans have not
changed their policy nor their principles, and DO
not propose 10 do 80. II now romans Tor the
Democrats 70 come forward, assume RESPONSE
Olities aud 70 change the policy OF the govern
ment in regard 20 the tarif, 70 finance, 10 pen
sions, TO silver. and everything else thatis 70
corded ON the statute books OF the nation
II the Republicans have nos changed their
policy nor their principles and do not intend tc
change them, then tho Democrats will have q
long lease OF power.
The Democrats do not ask the Republicans 10
Iegislate for them. They have an Affirmative
policy In view and will adhere TO It. They will
consider the tariff, the flnapces, tho pension
statutes, the silver question, and legisate wisely
in regard 20 them. Mr.. HALsTEAD may rest as
sured that ON all these subjects except pensions
there will be harm onlous action by the members
OF the House Of Representatives.
II, as Mr. HALsrgAp assumes, the Republicans
viii control the Senate after the Attn OF March
next the Democrats would be unwise indeed
should they meet In extra session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
An Artasian Well Here.

The determination of Messrs. GISTsR, PoPR,
and ARESTs to bore an artesian well 10 supply
their hotel, "The Jefferson" with water will
Serve a double purpose.
Such well successfully sunk will afford the
botei now about 10 be built permanent supply
OF drinking water, not subject 10 the mutations
IN color and consistency which affect river water,
and viii determine the feasibility Of this citys
getting general supply Of drinking-water from
D like source.
Several artesian wells have been bored on the
outskirts OF Richmond and one (at the old pa
per-miI) Ia the city; but the hotel well viii 10
bored under more favorable conditions than any
81 tes others and ia the light OF all the cxpe-
yisnce acquired here, aud viii, we trust. prove TO
be the best o. them all
Atlanta has q city well OF this character and
she water froin. Il is pumped into tank placed
Of q considerable elevation. whence It flows &c
the hydrants OF consumers.
We need several such wells 10 serve the Rich
mond public with clear wator when the rains 10
the red lands OF the up-country have made the
games muddy. and II the experiment at "Ths
Jefferson is successful we shall Do sure TO have
mem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
Enterprise Appreciated.

NEw ORLEANS, November 20, 1892.
70 hf kdiior Of the DspateA:
Allow an old Richmond boy 70 congratulate
You upon your enterprise.
The plsPAIca Of yesterday cam received
~ O'clock to-day.
l showed Il 70 some old yirginisns hero. and
kaey said mistake must have been made in the
ostc. Yours very truly,
r. LIsGsrAYF JOHNSTON
No; there Was no mistake In the date bur IL
sas copy OF our frs, edition, which Is printed
Especially TO cstsh the 1880 A. N. ua.n leaving
here on the Danville road for The South and
southwestern States
II 10 costly and inconyenieni TO send this mail
OUT, but We baye accommodated ourselves 10
circumstances. and sre receiving marked eyl.
denccs Of public appreciation.
We DO not expect this schedule 20 continue
permanently. IL would NOS surprise US 70 learn
81 a change IN the course Of sfew months, as in.
fuentsi papers published north Of tins city are
already making complaint that our pspers
Peach the South and Southwest in advance Of
thrlrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
N1n,,r for q New Danot.

We trust that the next boom that k'ca-
nopd will have--and may 1t come soon-wlil be
In the erection Of the fine new passenger depot
long promised us by President INGALLS, OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Company
We understand that the compsny's engineers
have been giving the subject much thought and
that numerous preliminary surveys have been
made.
There are some serious engineering problems
20 DO solved TO bring the Allegheny and the
Chesapeake and Ohio roads together At a conve-
niemt point; but doubtiessi IL can be done. II 30
the sooner the better.
The Richmond and Danyille Railroad Company
alse owes US a new passenger depot, but rs II;
affairs are now IN the hands OF receivers II II
useless to expect much from 1t until 1t has beer
extricated from Its financial embarrassment
and set soldly upon its feet again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
THE Sanata's Offices.

As the next United States Senate is TO DO Demo
cratic, numbers OF candidates for the Offices to
be filed by 1t are appearing aud pressing their
claims upon the attention of the Democratic
members.
What with the presidency, the Senate, and the
House, the Democratic party will have great
amount of patronage TO bestow, but we regre
to say that the supply of onices will not be quite
equal 70 the demand for them.
There is, therefore, all the more reason for tht
exercise OF the greatest possible care in distri
buting all places which are at the partys com
mand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
Fitz Lee, Martin, and Huntop.
rRichmond Ietter-Baltimoro sun. |

INIIDnIVIu LVFttI -bdINUIVTv '3"'I
General Fitz Lee has declared that he Is moi
an aspirant for nor expects place in MIR. Cleye
lands Cabinet He is conceded to be strong
candidate for the United States senatorship.
That place ia TO be filled by the Legislature
chosen at the election next November, 80 that II
Is hardly probable that General Hunton's sue
cessOr can enter upon his senatorial duties be-
fore January, 1891.
General Lee will I've strong candidate, bu,
then Mr.. Thomas s. Martin, OF AlDemarle, ID
also an aspirant Of force and ability.
These two gentlemen may possibly press eacf
other so close that neither can get elected. The
result OF that condition OF affairs would probably
be 70 give the senatorship 10 General Hunton.
General Fitz Lee. II IL said, would possibly mo-
decline good post under the incoming admins
tration. The acceptance OF such place would
not. OF course, interfere with his senatorial asp
rattons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

are generally opposed TO ~ because IL would
please the Republicans 70 well that good Demo-
Gratis ought n,lto antagonist H. We draw the
ssme inference from the facts which the Herald
gives as 70 how the msmbers stand affected to-
wards tho MCKINLEY bill. 20 being ready to vote
70 repeal that act, a. III favor Of tho act with
notifications ts non-committal and 81 opposed
20 any change In the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

TEA APRONS, India Linons, fancy null Dor
der in bright colors, Hamburg beading, 42c.
LADIES' TEA APRONS, tucked ru1ie and
colored Hamburg edge, SOC.
FANCY TEA APRONS, ,uckiDg and colored
Swiss edge In dots, 75c.
LADIES FANCY TEA APRONS. sheer India
Linon, blue and pink chambray rune, Hamburg
beading, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
Ladies' Tea Ab,0ns.
LADIES' TEA APRONS, India Linon. two rows
OF scrim inserting, 10c.
LADIES' TEA APRONS, Etamine. with two
rows Of open work, 15c.

INDIA LINoN APRONS, stamped designs,
covering sides and cross hem, blue, red, and
black, 15c. each.
STRIPED MUSLIN APRONS, broad hem.
INDIA LINoN APRONS, tucked, broad hem,
INDIA LINoN APRONS, hem braided In
colors-blue, red, and black.
% CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

Prescription is the snrest ana speealest rem
edy. You can depend upon tnatnou W, II your
case Is obstinate, give IL reasolas,o s.le
soosbing and STRENGTHENING nervine, and q
FESTIVE specific for female weaknesses and
paiinents All functional disturbances, pain
mi irregularities and arrangements are cor
roctad and cured by it. An unnatural dis
cbaroes bearing-down sensations, weak back,
ecco,nnaIsied with faint spells and kindred
symptoms, are corrected. In every case Tor
which It's recommended, "Fayorite fIescrip-
tion,n Is guaranteed TO give sa.slacuon, or
the money is refunded no o.ner lieu ra ne
n ~, that nothing else offered by the dealer
can he "just as good"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

The Charleston Is. c. NeDs and cOurierthinks
that Speaker CRISP is 80 little in accord with the
policies of the new administration that he should
be superseded by a Democrat who is in full
accord with Mr.. CLEVELAND upon all questions
of policy and who has made study OF economic
subjects in their relation to the country al large
and not merely in their relation to certain sec
tions and localities"
From this and like expressions In other pa
pers, 1t would seem probable that Mr.. CRISP Will
have 10 make fight for reelection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

In Richmond, for instance, the hungry patriots
are said 10 be almost as numerous as the col
onels low brevet that adorn the State capital
Peter, arg lnder-Appedi.
While not admitting the latter impeachment
we must say that our contemporary does us
great injustice as to the former. Population
considered. Richmond has as few oflce-seeker;
as any community in the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

According to some Of the Washington corre-
spondents, speaker CRISP thinks 1t would be vel
10 have an extra session OF Congress- but TO last
only long enough IN allow the speaker to ap
point the chief committees. The committees
would then. he is quoted as saying, have plent,
OF time iu which TO prepare their reports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
A WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
professer Smiths Retiring Address-o"-
GERS Of the Philosophical Society.

fcorrespondcnce OF the Richmond pispa'on'i
cuAnrorrKsvnLx. VA, November 2s.--A col
ored woman In the tmpioy OF Mis-. Buckle VINO
lives some miles south u this city, was horribly
burned saturday AZ result Of carelessly hsh %.
ling oil near q nro Her injuries are probably
fatal. .,-... .as,ess
OF Professor y. II. Smith, president Oh inc ,nia
osophicaI society OF tho University OF .rgi p.
His subject was "scientinc Research and i's ro'
sible Consequences"
oFPIcERs ELECTED.
The following officers were elected Tor inc en-
aiming wear; professor James II. Gilmore, presi-
dent. Professor william Nj. Thornton, vice presr
cent. and Professor Ormond stone. sec,ean q, (;
the nv Laws were amended 20 as 10 provioo ,nas
the nresident shall be alternately chosen irvn,
the literary and scientific departments y, VIZ .
university and 30 that the vice president ., o'o
wear All become tho president OF the next la
The football team and those VINO Accompanies
"a returnsd Yesterday from Atlanta.
Tine law class will endeayor 10 arrange ssnio
with the medical class aud Try 70 win NJ po'N''
towar ss receIying the Barringer cup.
Tine condition OF Mr. !. G. Haas, OF the Advanee,
aoas not Improve. Mrs Haas has joined MIN a, as
I,nf,elds. W. Va, whore he has gone hoping 10 DO
bepefted by q change of scene.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
The Extra sess,on

The Sew York Herald has found almost as
many ,nembsrs Of shs House Of Representatives
IN isyof Of sn extra session Of Congress as h
found opposed 10 Il. From which we infer that
bhe Eepueliean members are generally IN fssor
y an extra srssion. bc;aass Il would smbArrass
~ Democrats, aud The Democratic members
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH Is rather skeptical
on tho subject OF hydrophobia. o. 1t has always
been az 10 the existence OF centonarian IN
Virginia.--lStdUntOn Aews.
We are "skeptical" 20 this extent-that
while we do believe that men have lived TO be
100 years old and that men have had the ny
drophobia, We are convinced that such cases are
vary rare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
Woodward & LOthrOp.

JUST RECEIVED.
Is dozen LADIES' RIBBED JER-
SEY VESTS, high neck and long
sleeves same sold for 39c. special
price 25c. apiece.
CLOAKS.
% Long Cloaks at half price.
Those that sold at Sl5, now $3.50.
Those that sold at Sl2, now IS.
Those that sold at $40. now 50.
Those that sold at 81, how $3.50.
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' WRAPS
Where our line is broken and we own
only one or two of style, should the
size be yours, you can secure a great
bargain neither the cost nor value will
be considered. We want the room more
than the cloaks.
BLANKETS.
We have about 20 pairs of Blankets
more or less soiled on the edges. We
need room for our stock of holiday
goods now arriving, and must sell these.
Our loss will be your gain. Come and
look at them, and we are sure you will
buy.
DRESS GOODS.
Only few pieces each left OF those
full yard-wide HENRlETTAS, in black
and navy, at 21lc. yard.
ISAAC HELD, 600 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

LADIES' TEA APRONS, broad hem and
tucks fancy Swiss inserting, run with blue and
pink ribbons, S1.25.
LADIES TEA APRONS, fine Swiss edge
shirred band, sl.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

NURSES APRONS, India Linon, three broad
tucks, Hamburg embroidery on sides and bot
tom, sl.3S.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S JERSEY CLOTH
LEGGINs, all sizes, from sl.25 to s2.55 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

A special 10 the Associated Press from Chatta
nOogs, Tenn, says the prospects for good base
bail season in the South next summer are
bright. The Chattanooga club has been put II
excellent financial condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

NURSES APRONS, India Linon, Hamburg
beading, at 75c.
NURSES APRONS, heavy India Llnon, broad
strings, wide hem, double row OF quadrille IN
sorting, at S1.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
Muses. Abr0ns.

NURSES APRONS, full size. India Linon,
Swiss insertion, broad hem, at SOC.
NURSES APRONS, India Linon. tuck and
Swiss inserting, at Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
rur RrouMoND D1spAroH-TUEsDAY. NOVEMBER @. 1892.

Stick 10 ~
Sometimes you
may have TO wait
Tho troubles that
have been years
I'm gathering can't
always be cleared
AWAY in a day.
Fur all the dis
eases and dis
orders peculiar to
womanhood, DIR.
pierce's Fayorife
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
JULIUS SYCLE & SON,
No. 2ol AND aos EAST BROAD.
[no 29-2tl
PROPOSALS..
ssTsTANT t,JIyrIsils1lIsisS;

n SoIoIhNI QUANIEnMAoIEf t .
IA OFFICE, FORT MONROE. VA, November
22, 1so2.-sEALED PROPOSALS In triplicste
win DO received az this Office until III O'Clock A.
CONVERTING CAkkoLL HALL INTO BAR
RACKS. Plans and specifications viii be fur
nlsned on application. The United States re-
serves the right 70 reject sny OF all proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals. should stats
. Proposals for aksrstion Of baiidins," and DO
nddrfesed 70 JOHN W. PULLMAN, Captain and
Assistant Qusrtermaster, United States army
No 25-<tnne3o611
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

The New York World reports that President
HARRISON will visit Europe next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

Hundreds of styles and DESIGNS In LADIES
and NURSES APRONS, selected especially for
the HOLIDAY TRADE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
LEV Y&DAVlS.
ALACECUR7AINSALE
Without q Parallel.

1850 pairs of NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAINS at less than wholesale
prices. A fortunate purchase placed US
in possession of these goods at the big
oest bargain we ever secured. and we
shall offer the entire purchase In four
teen lots as follows:
PRICE. PRICE.
Lot l. 90 pairs. >. 81 10 s IS
Lot 2 ~ pairs. -. j % 10
Lot g. 3S pairs. -. ] 80 / W
Lot A. 80 pairs. -. l 60 l Is
Lot o. 81 pairs. z W ~r- &c
Lot G. So pairs. 2 % l 6s
Lot = 80 pairs -. 2 so l 81
Lot g. SO pairs -. 2 80 l ~
Lot O. So pairs. -. 2 80 l "
Lot 10 102 pairs. -. 2 80 l 81
Lot IL 162 pairs. -. 3 90 2 81
Lot 10 80 pairs. -. 3 90 2 81
Lot 13- 6S pairs. 3 % . AZ
Lot n II pairs -. 5 90 3 As
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

The above are in g., 81, 81, and 4
yard lengths, and are the greatest values
in LACE CURTAINS ever offered by
any house in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

Total. 1850
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

wanted situations go words or iess,.'s.'e ="
Reading notices in rcading-matier vps' i've
lines or less, 81; In nonpareh loaded, zoo
plicaftoD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-06

TO JAMES KING N FEB KING, ms WIZ.
henry w DAYTON, J. NJ SIM 18th. Mary A. Under
wood: John B. Roll. John X. Van Ness. Elizabeth
iai ! anu farmeila :, Knight, executrix of Dan
You are hereby moulded THAI at a public sale
maze Dy tne City Collector OF Jersey City on the
lit1 oay OF october, 1851. the Mayor aud Aldermen
hundred ana ninety ono dollars and elQhty-ix
gents. all the and aud real estate situate in ser say
SIty, IN the county OF HUDSON and State or New
Jersey, nroltng on Fairnount aven ne. which 10
ialo down and designated as lots ~ and II, in
plocK number 10 upon an assessment map an
nSAeIlo g. report number :, made by the Com
missiCners OF Adjustment, appointed in and for
hudson, 2 certified copy of which report and
map was 1led IN the office Of the Civ Collector Of
Jersey Clty on tie 18Th day Of November, Isst
SAID report and map and said sale being made
pursuant 20 me provisions OF an act of the Iegis.
tilted ga
AN Act concerning the settlement and collsc.
s snI o. arrsarages OF unpaid taxes, assessments
ana wafer rates or water rents In cities OF Cuis
state. and imp osing and levying o tax, assessment
ana nen N leu and instead OF such arrearages,
vide for the .ale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment
Ana the several su IMPLEMENTS thereto.
AND you are further n otiied that you appear to
nave an estaie or interest in said land and real
estate ana unless the said land and re / estate
snail pc redeemed as provided In said acts. before
the expiration of six months from ana aftsr the
service hereof Q deed fos the sane viii % given
conveying to the Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey
lily the fee simple of said land and real esraIe
according TO tne provisions Of the said act
IHE mAryR AMP OF
GsEAL.l F. +. wANsER.
Attest: mayor.
JOHN E. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, 4. j., August 20, 1899