davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
3ipeite idbrli6e Ggeurfien
Sreili9ratb 9ose q. 2S9, 8. O.S.,
abssbalten am
Wantaa ben 20. Suni 1892,
Mad TarSietp.

gluiii pirb sslisfert bon br bslisbkn ,,G,r.
mania 9anb".
Grfrii&unssn itbr grt bsicrst auf bas 9slht
Ssrr Soon &pSen.
atfabrt Worsens libr is Minutsu pom
Bridge Strabt Depot Der D. & 3. 8abm,
nabs bsm Gasbaufe.
1idfts fir Grwa6ftnf, rs Gents.
Diir 8inbn bon 6-f4 Sabrtn, 40 Gents.
Iidsts inb Su tabtn BET ben Serrtu: Stury
). 3isslsr, Sebn &oItn. Ic,pit bet BEN Gpmiis.
nm ,ablrsi&sn 3uipru2 bittst
Das Gpmitt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17

- gu isber Sabresssit Rsaen iid
Samersen elm, 10 iidsr tpie bieieIbsn
fommen tpirb ct. SafobS Del iie beilsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
SauS ttnb 2pt

~ psrfaufsn, selesen No. 1910 Stsns Mpenue.
3u erfrasen bel S!enft s. MeStes, N0. AGA
Spruee Strabe. 16,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
3u permtetben

etore 225 9enn apenue. friiber 9us'ld.
Badersi. @obnuns obsuauf. 8ute 8eIe.
ssnbeit fiir einen tiIdti8en Bdder. @ad3u.
fraaen bel s. eorena Ais eadapanna
Mpenue
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
MGbcbeu perlan0t.

Gin oeutides Mdtdsn fir aasemeine
Sausarbeit uno mub gut maldsn uno biiseIn
f0nnen. siad3afra9en in Der n@Otsnblatt',
Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
&hitler Oerlauat. .

Rod einise SdiiIer tueroen perIanst fir
8iolin.llnterridt BON einem ellropdiideu 9eb.
rer. 30 eents Die 9sftion. NadSufragen
1888 SranfIin Ape. ola
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
Sur Seaebtmn8 fir 8aai6rsins'
uno 8immerteute: oaB in Scranton elm Strif'
ausaebroheu iit. Sas Strite.g ON II
Sie laufeu vile bin, -

- Sic laufen Mae bin, =
SHsl iOsar bic @binsisn = rpsnn
SN IN fe Drufarbtiten wOlltn,
1 tN bsnn Sebemann weib obsr
VGM JcA. iolte piGfn. bae bic ,,W :
~ &tnbIatt"' Office nit
ben feinffsn SGrifteu perlebtn IN unb bic Mr-
belt 70 gut unb bilis ansefertist pirb, mic
iraenopo anbe rs. no. 5i1 Qad dapa ma
apenue, I'm spsitsn Stod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

As we announced yesterday, the Demo-
Gratis Of Chicago have not been able TO Sc
cure the EXPOSITION building in that city
for tho sessions of our national conven-
ton.
The reason Is that the occupancy OF the
Exposition building for this purpose
would delay the construction OF the now
Art Institute. which mus. be built on the
Exposition building site before the Worlds
Fair opens. It has, therefore, been deter
mined by the Chicago Democratic CON-
mittee to erect wigwam capable OF seat
ing 5000 persons, and at cost OF $4,000.
This will be put on the lake front, some
where near the Exposition building, and
it is promised that il shall be IN all re-
spects suitable and convenient for con-
vpnfiOn pslrpOSea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1892
Why Not?

Why should there not be an electric rail-
road from Richmond 10 Petersburgp Such
. road would bring Petersburg as near 20
Richmond practically as Manchester was
twenty years ago. The intelligent. prac-
teal businessmen who father this pro-
position know. of course, that high fares
and electric railroads do not keep compa-
ny with one another. and will, therefore,
not undertake tho construction OF such
. road between the two cities named. I'M
less they can see thslr way clear to re-
duction Of the fare TO ten cents, or, ct the
VERY highest. to twenty-five cents for q
round trip. With such road in success
full operation Petersburg would DO almost
part OF Richmond.
The corporators viii of course not be-
gin the work of construction until they
have posted themselves as to the pro-
iected electric and other roads oil over
the United States, and especially as to the
proposed electric road between st. Louis
and Chicago. on which it is expected that
trains will run at speed OF one hundred
miles per hour, or from Richmond to Pc
tersburg in fifteen minutes. 1t there is to
be. as is said. only one power-house be-
tween st. Louis and Chicago, there would
of course be no necessity for more than
one between Richmond and Petersburg.
Fuel. except perhaps coal-and we are
not sure we ought TO except that article
is exceedingly dear in the prairie regions.
But both coal and wood are abundant in
Chesterfield county near the road from
Richmond 10 Petersburg. Let US re-
mark, by the way, that water-power
Is to be utilized in the future.
and every stream harnessed to do the
work of man. Water power will be cheap
or than any other kind of power wherever
there Is an abundance of il. And think of
the millions of horsepower of water in
this country that we have hitherto al
lowed TO run 10 waste. Virginia has her
share of it, The tides of the ocean can
also be utilized and trained TO be subser-
Went TO the will of the head of the created
intelligences. At the Frankfort Exposi-
lion the transmission of power tor long
distances was shown to be possible. when,
pays our contemporary of the Baltimore
Sun, il was transmitted from the falls of
Lauflen, 10s miles distant, to Frankfort,
where it was used to drive the lighting
machinery and TO furnish the pumping
power One hundred and eight miles
from the centre of Virginia, or let US say
from Richmond. there are to be found
many streams which electricity will some
day enable our people TO utilize.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
"west virginia Books Aloft."


The article under the above caption in
your issue of February Sd was penned in
forgetfulness of the fact that the citizens
of Virginia are still very large original
owners Of the lands whose records and
tax history it is proposed to remove seve-
raj hundred miles away. The people of
West Virginia largely depend upon the
destructive and disintegrating agency of
tax sales for titles. and the princeiy grants
to Robert Morrison, Wilson Cary Nicholas,
and many Virginia patriots have been
taken from them for few dollars. We
do not object to the West Virginia people
taking copies of any and everything at
their own expense, but pray do not in
crease expense and trouble to the descend
ants of Virginians (and their numbers are
many who may attempt hereafter TO re-
cover few acres of their lost possessions.
| In our knowledge very many cases are
pending wherein these very commission
er's books, sherif's delinquent lists. and
| reports OF sales are equally as important
| to citizens of Virginia a. the original
grants from the Commonwealth. We pray
| the House and the Governor to check this
| ill-advlsed liberality somewhat IN behalf
OF many sn injured western land-holder.
Richmond, February 4, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
The Mad-Dog Season.

As alleged mad-dogs are appearing in
various parts of the country, greatly to
che alarm Of the public, it may afford
rome people consolation to know that cases
of hydrophobia are very rare. The latest
that we know of was IN Baltimore. whore
n policeman who was bitten by dog died
In short time and in extreme agony.
The late DIR. BElLE, who died after
having lived more than four-score years,
most of which time was spent in Rich
mond, said near the close of his life that
be had never seen case of hydrophobia,
"and had never seen physician who had
seen one." And yet every year, in his
time. there was "a mad-dog" scare IN
some neighborhood of this city or of Hen
fico county.
IL is further comfort 70 know upon
the authority of great experts that "of
persons bitten BY rabid animals only a
fraction develop rabies. estimated ct from
1e per cent for light wounds through the
rlothine up to 80 per cent. tor wounds of
exposed parts"
The records of PAsTKUR's laboratories
are said to show reduction of fatality to
less than per cent. when such persons
are treated by MS method, which is essen
italy progressive incubation" with
less and less attenuated virus. until the
use Of that of high degree Of intensity is
attained. The virus in its different de-
wees Of virulency is obtained from the
spinal cord of rabid rabbits which have
acquired the maximum intensity of the
disease after q repeated transference of
the virus from one animal to another.
Sections of the cord free from foreign
germs ARE allowed to remain for different
periods of time in sterilized and dry at
mosphere, whereby the virulenoy OF the
virus becomes progressively diminished
until it is finally completely lost"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
where to Get Money for Public Roads

Where TO Get Money for Public Roads.
Since it has become well known that the
General Assembly cannot do much to i'm
prove the county roads without raising
che necessary money by taxation there has
bcen some diminution Of the demand upon
n to do something"
The only thing 1t can do, which would
be approved BY the great body OF the peo-
ole IL to grant special road-laws to coun-
hes that ask for them. In each such case
che county can tax itself, and gradually
make Its roads all that its people wish.
1t has been repeatedly shown. that the
oeuitentiary convicts cannot be taken from
the contractors who now employ them and
put TO road. building without subjecting
he State to . deficit in her revenues.
which would have to be made up by sddi-
eionAl taxation upon property. Hence the
General Assembly has no idea of doing any
tuch thing.
Roads can only be built by the expendi-
lure Of money. This money must come
tfom the pockets Of the tax payers. Turn
br twist - you may. these stern facts viii
confront you al the time.
But o communication which we pub
Iished yesterday goes to show that our
sosds could be very much improved uader
ths present Law II the law were well en-
forced. It is an indisputsble fact that the
Law IL but poorly executed IN the majority
Of oount,ss IN Virginia Many overseers are
neelsctful OF their dnties and public
epinion condones their offences, Now,
really, II we are in earnest about improving
bur roads, and We ought TO be. here Is the
blsoe to make the beginning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
Pay of JustIc-s aud Constabies.

TO he Editor Of he dispatch.
That the laborer is worthy OF his hire is
such common principle Of everyday life
that it seems almost foolish to put the
AXIOM in print. Nevertheless / am con-
strained TO remind our lawmakers in
Richmond that they are ut this time ut
terly ignoring this truth.
Poorly-thanked, poorly-paid, and much
abused men are the justices andthe con-
stables. II seems to be the general i'm
preston that they live on the air.
Gentlemen talk about the adequate COM
pensation of public servants. Why, Messrs.
Editors, the writer Il am one of them and
the constable lost whole day few weeks
since riding over muddy roads, and the
entire pay we received was eighty cents
the Justice receiving fifty cents for issuing
and trying the warrant, and the consta-
ble--a lean, lank, little fcllow-received
thirty cents for serving the warrant.
Is il right? We think Just the contrary.
Who will be the frat TO frame and pre-
sent bill to pay justices and constabies?
JUSTIcE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

bad precedent. To make sach : dsclAra-
ton without entertaining sny hops that II
would meet with favorable reception
from the courts would b. stiIl more objsc.
tionablc.
At the same time We must add that our
opinion Il. and always has been. that m
tins State all judges elected to Gil vacsn.
cies were intended by the trainers Of the
Constitution to b elected only for the
unexpired terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
The onanae Of Botetourt

Some opposition Is expressed TO the ac-
ton Of the Democratic caucus In framing
the reapportlonment bill. by which Bcte-
tourt county 10 taken from the Sixth Con-
ersssional District and placed in the
Tenth, but We suppose that the judgment
ofthe majority will be acquiescedin.
II was generally thought that the Sixth
would be safely Democratic without Bote-
tourt. but the opponents Of the change
declared that there was CONTINGENCY pos-
sible by which the district would be made
intentionally close.
All OF this was discussed in the commit.
tee and in the caucus. aud the conclusion
was reached by an overwhelming vote that
the transfer could DO safely made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

The sculptor BARrHoLDr has prepared
for the next salon group Of WASHINGTON
and LAFAYETTE clasping hands. LAFAYETTE
supports with his left hand, considerably
higher than his head. q stand of French
and American colors, which rises behind
and between the two. WASHINGTON faces
outward. II the picture is correct winch
the Republic of st. Louis reproduces from
O photograph, the French sculptor has
made WASHINGTON very unlike the HoU.
DON figure and gwen him less stature
than is his due as compared with LAFAY.
" rrrV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
NOTICE.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO kAnNtY ,oa..'',,'
IfcuuOSD Va JauulrT ~ Affs.

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO kAfLNif ,o.
RICHMOND. Va. January ~ ls'-.
Notice Is hereby given that geaei-i, 5g,8
Of the SrOCKHOtDEkS or tux 4 ILL.,, -
AND OHIO RAILWAY CONPAAl ~.
al ~ O'clock n. on TUESDAY, F..i
1902, al the ONCE OF tho company ~ I,
ing, corner Of Eighth and ha.n sa... ~. !,
city OF Richmond, state VI virginia 30
lowing purposes: .... ..,.,., Z
1. 10 act upon tho acceptance % ~ -
on act Of the Legislature u 'hsi., W. !.
ian sct 70 authorize the Esa' n -, =
bonds and stock by tho Cheeapesi7 -, !
Railway Company and defining ne w =,
which they may bo applet app''''-
Der 20, 1891. -...y..,.s a
2. 10 ACT upon the acceptance ~ ~. "a
certain other act q tho Legislature . -
entitled San act 20 authorize ne ll,,', !
and OHIO Hallway Company 10 oQosl.- -,
quire branches or e1tepsisns a. - ! 4
mortgage bonds thereon, or - ~. ~. -
guarantee the bonds OF cofloiA 49, n .
such branches or extensions, APP'Y'
Der 81, 1891. ....,, 4 ~
authority to the President snl p9,..,,.,, =.
tors Of the company 70 create -.-..,ss ISL
the property Of the company " 49,.
be issued aud authority 10 irs1e iA7 800 J
a. To consider tho question q al'A.Ii-..,t
creation and Issue u additional eag'''
the company. ...s 40.
o. And sli such other business A'
como before the meeting.
By order OF the Bosrd or bt DIG prs.t..s
Attest: c. Z. wxLLiosD. secfg'afl' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

Any Of the earlier stages Of Consumption
can DO cured It's q matter OF evidence
strong enough and complete enough to war
rant the makers Of DR.. Piercs's Golden Med
ical Discovery in promising this:
II it's taken in time and given fair trial,
they'll refund the money in any case where
their medicine fails to benefit or cure.
But it's medicine that doesn't fail; It goes
to tho root OF the trouble. Consumption Is
developed through the blood, and must be
cured in the same way. It's scrofulous
affection Of the lungs--a blood-taint. And
the gurest remedy for Scrofula in all its
forms, the most potent blood cleanser,
strength-restcrer, and fesh-builder known
TO medical science, is the "Golden Medical
Discovery" 1t cures Scrofula; It cures
Consumption; it cures all Bronchial, Threat.
and Lung affections, Asthma, Weak Lungs,
Severe, Lingering Coughs, and kindred all
mcnts-through the blood.
And II thsre's no hslp, there's no pay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
THAT NORTHWESTERN QUAKE.
Frame House Crushed In Omaha-On
PArsOn Injured.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch

tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.i
OMAHA, NEE, February 4.-There was a
slight shock of earthquake felt here about
1880 last night, lasting a few seconds. 1t
seemed most perceptlble in the vicinity of
the police station and the Grand Central
Hotel, at Fourteenth and Jones streets,
where pictures were thrown from the walls
and crockery and glass were smashed. A
large bank of earth caved in, crushing in a
two-story frame house. and burying p. IL.
Green and his wife and two children IN the
debris The woman and children luckily
escaped unhurt, but Mr.. Green was not so
timbers and received internal injuries.
This is the only accident reported up to
midnight. The quake had peculiar mo-
ton, seeming to extend from east to west,
and for time created considerable ex-
citenent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
NEWPORT NEWS REJOICING.
Progress of the Work on the Electric Rail
way-The Ousrautine Question.

Progress of the Work on the Electric Rail-
sway-The Quarantine Question.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
NEWPORT News. Va. February. 4.-The
announcement that the contract for build
ing the pier Of the passenger depot in this
city bad been awarded caused great re-
Jolcing among the people to-day; The pa
pers have not yet been signed, but 1t is
confidently stated that they will be to,
morrow and that work will be commenced
ut once.
A large force is at work on the street
railway, and if the weather continues fair
the rails will be laid TO the Twenty-eighth-
street crossing inside of month. IL IS
almost certain now that the line will be
extended to Hampton by the middle OF
summer and that electric-cars will be run
ming, all the way 10 Old Point.
The passage in the House of DR.. Graf
fords quarantine bill has caused renewal
Of the excitement on the question, and 1t
is probable that the campaign will be made
lively from now on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

We are still in receipt Of many letters
discussing the propriety of appointing
women physicians Cor the female wards of
the asylums for the insane in Virginia.
There is no use OF arguing with the Gen.
eral Assembly any further during this ses-
sion. 1t hos adjourned the subject, and so
have we. But il will come up again and
again until it Is successful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
A Bloody Episode. .
ff3y tsleSrs 10 the Dispatch

NAssylLLx, TENN. February A-Another
bloody chapter has been added 70 the Berry
barn burning matter near Hendersonyille.
Two Of the negroes tried last fall ut Gal-
latin were acquitted. They were two Mar
tin negroes, and were warned BY all that
they had better get away from the county.
They returned at Christmas and were
again warned away. Last night Q mob OF
men-Atheir names unknown--h heard that
they were IN the cabin Of their mother and
went there and called them 10 come out,
which they refused to do. The mob then
shot through the windows, and. horrible
to say, the old mother was ahot and killed
instantly. The Martin negroes remained
they Aad. The excitement Is great.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
joins
The Basement s s'Is'


S5c., from 79c. japanese BOT Water
Plates 90c., from 81. As; japanese Com
ports $3.50, from Sc (; 10 japanese Olive
Dishes l0c., from 3jc. 3 japanese
Sauce Tureens (complete) 81, from
Sl.98;8 ll-inch PLAQUES Doc, from
Sl.65; 9Pepper-and-Sait Shakers &C.,
from IA; 2 Japanese Tea Pots Qancy
shape) 81. from 81. 10.
One odd lot Brass Mstch-Stands 10c. ;
! odd lot Night-Lamps, 40c., from 81 ;
IL Granite-Iron Cake-Moulds, assorted
shapes and sizes, 15c., from 49c. l
Granite-Iron Saucepan, 81, from $l.98
a small lot Wicker Drapery Forms, l5c..
from 33c. ; l big lot odd tlower-Pots at
much less than cost ] lot Mustard
Stands, 20c., from 33c. 8 Satin-Fin-
ishcd Gas Globes, &c.,, from 81 2 Oak
Umbrella-Stands, 50c., from Sl.25.
3 Table-Lsmps, French. 81, from
s4.4s.
1Banquet-Lamp, silver finished, $3.50,
from $500.
i Wrought-Iron Banquet-Lamp, $40,
from $1,000. / Eanquet-Lamp, sl5.
from s23. 2 handsome Oil-Paintings,
slightly injured, $3.50. from 50. 2
handsome Steel Engravings, 81, from
$3.50. handsome Steel Engraving.
g.. 50, from Si9S. 4 handsome Itch
ings, 81, from So and 1925.
Damaged Toilet Sets, including jar,
g, from IS. so; i damaged Toilet set, 10
pieces. 81, from Sl4. 40 lot odd Gus
pidores, 20c.. from zoe. g Fruit Stands,
25c., from 50c. Sauce Tureens, com.
plete, 2lc., from SOC. (; 5 China-covered
Dishes, 35c., from 75c. ] lot Wooden
Faucets. &C.. from 10c. lot Sad Irons,
90. lot Bread Pans. Is inches long,
10c.
1lTO17 EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
Reservoir street should Have Electric
Lights.

Lights.
TO ne Editor Of the Dispatch;
/ sec by the DISPATCH that we are not to
have one of the eiectric-lights on Reservoir
street. but why do not understand. for II
there is o street IN the city that actually
needs light il is Reservoir street. This our
Street Committee well know.
On this street we have an electrician
track which in some places is about Blk
inches above the rosd-bed, and an Others
the sidewalk is twelve inches above the
car-track, and we have plenty OF mud IN
wet weather. In consequence OF these
facts il is very necessary. that We should
have plenty of light to be able to cross the
car track in safety with vehicles. &c.
On this branch there is only one man 70
manage each car, which makes 1t dificult
and dangerous tor any one TO alight IN
darkness. Five lights are all that we
would need 70 give Va plenty OF light. :.
Yours, respectfully, ALoSzo J. BROWN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

A few years ago Virginia SIS RIDDLE
BERGER bonds y were down to As. Now
they are selling at rs. Their greatest
Jump" was when the debt plan was
agreed upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

II is noticeable that Sir MoRRLL MAcKES-
zIE. the great throat specialist of London,
died of bronchitis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

NAsuynlx. Trxx.. February l.--The Gin
cinnGfi dlyisiQn OF the Adams Expreess
Coppany has dropped twelve men found
% b member Of tho Bsotherhood q Hx:
orsss Messenger. - y undesytoo4 thai
4 numbe5 81 other dismjago|1 WI tolloNs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
For Men.

Sl.50. 6)c. each, or six for -.
SO Boys Silk Tecks-were &c., for
l0c.
81 Mems Silk Tecks, light and dark
colors-were 23c., for loo.
Another lot for 15c. from 25c.
8 Night Shirts. elaborate embroidered
front, sizes 15t and 14f-were $3.50,
for 81 each.
2 Colored Satteen Shirts-were sl.75,
for 81.
7 Natural Wool Net Vests, size SO !;
Drawers, size 30--price 25c.. from 80
and SOC.
Two assorted lots OF Shirts and
Drawers. various sizes. slightly soiled
from handling-one lot choice, 25o. /;
the other 35c. less than one half cost.
16 Remnants OF Black ;
FlouncIngs, among them Lace |
! piece. s. yards, was So
yards, for Sl.50 yard (; l
piece, 3, yards. 60 inches wide, was
81. %, for 81. 25 u yard.
White Plat valenciennes Flouncing.
Al ward, was &c, for SOC. yard.
Gi yards Oriental Beige Flouncing,
WAS 81. 43, for Toe. yard:
/ piece Narrow Machine Torchon
Lace, 81 yards, was &c. (soiled), lie. q
yard. Several hundred yards of Laces
and Embroideries.
! lot Colored Embroidery was &c. .
yard, 3 pieces, IA yards, for Be. yard.
Slightly mussed, 2 pieces Fine White
Embroidery, was l9c. yard, for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
Ladies' TailOr-Made Suits.

We have left about ID Ladies' TAILOR Made
Suits. Some are In Navy and the rest In Plain
Black. They are Just the weight for early spring,
And the pricee make no charge for making. they
arc all marked at about the cost OF the material
only. .ooe
AIl Tailor-Me Suits for 1888.
e1O TaIlor-made Suits for $3.50.
s9s7 Tailor-made Suits for $3.50.
90 Tailor NJ ade suits for GAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

MEETING OF SOLID D.A,
vi CRATIC CLUB FRIDAY, ts,.l ~.
IsQo Al thnlr hall, No. 3 Biyh fii. ~
am. All candidates invited ~ aii,lL
,cs III - ~ AfsAACs, ssT'hl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
KNTGuTS OF PYTHIAS. Al. 7
'EKS RlCHV0y
A pv a-TUE ANNUAL ME

A P.V A.-THE ANNUAL VIZ.
IA. ING Of the ASSOCIATION fNh -
SCRANTON OF NlhGiNlA ANli,I,.i.i.-'
will be held on MONDAY EyENiN' All
the Hall Of .he House ~ Dc.efaie' /,
O'Clock. Every member u ihe a--', !
urgently requested to 90 pres o. o. ~ !. :
portsnt business Is % BE- t.ansa .'A i-i !.
Inc should have been held in Jahlail y.
40 arranged. but was deferred ol -...--
bad weather.