davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13
Talks About Sailors and Tells Why
Women Loves Them.
Sailors Are Never Efeminate Pleas.
ure of Flirting in the Captains
Cabin-Forbidden Fruit
the Sweetest.
(copYRIaHr. 1892. BY JAMES ". JOHNSON

(GopYRIGHT. 1892. BY JAMES ". JOHNSON,
Among the numerous letters with which
I am favored every week by readers Of
these articles, there was one the other day
which contained a request that l should
furnish some explanation for the very
marked prediction manifested by our
sex for naval officers and sailors, for
ships, and, indeed for everything con-
nected with seafaring life. The question
is not so easily answered as it appears at
first sight. That our leanings towards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13


character than towards members of any
| other profession is undeniable. To be
convinced thereof it is only necessary to
witness the spectacle presented by dance
or ball at which the masculine element
is represented not only by civilians, but
also by men belonging to the military and
naval services. Notwithstanding the
superior briliiancy of the army
uniforms, it will be found that
it is the sailors who invaria-
bly, carry off all the prizes, who score the
greatest successes and on whom we be-
stow our most gracious and captivating
smiles. Uutil the question was put to
me the other day, confess that l had
never attempted in any way to account
for this preference, to which !, too, con-
fess myself guilty.
One of the reasons 1suppose is that sea-
faring men impress Us with the idea that
they possess the quality of manliness, en-
ergy and courage developed in the highest
degree. There are no qualities that APP
peal SO strongly to the feminine mind as
these. What wonder then that we should
feel particularly favorably disposed to a
profession in which these qualities are
more indispensable than in any other. Eff
Terminate men are, alas, TO be found in
large numbers among civilians. There
are military men too, who are deficient in
manliness, especially in foreign armies.
But who either in the New World or in
the old, has ever heard of an effeminate
sailor' Such thing is absolutely IN
known.
Another reason why we love seafaring
men is, perhaps, because they never re-
main long enough to admit of their society
commencing to pail upon u.s. They ara
here to-day and away tomorrow, and
therefore we are obliged to convey to them
our sentiments of good will in larger doses
than we should do if we were allowed
more time for the purpose. Then, too,
the absence of the naval men on cruises
has the effect of rendering them far more
enthusiastic and passionate in their ad-
miration for us than the ordinary lands
men. They have none of that blase, nil
admirari love, which SO many of the latter
affect. There is freshness and go about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13
AsSURDITIsS IN SPELLING.
English Writers Do Not Take Kindly t.
ANY ChanRes in THAR Orfhngranhx

English Writers De Not Take Kindly to
Any Changes in Their OrthOgraphy.
Far be it from me to appear as the
defender of the american spelling"
which the British journalists denounce
This American spelling" is less alb
surd than the British spelling only in
so far as it has varied therefrom Even
in these variations there is abundant
absurdity. Once upon time most
words that now are spelt with final
C had an added k. Even now both
British and American usage re-
tains this in hammock, although
both British and Americans have drop
ped the needless letter from havoc;
while the British retain the k at the
end of almanack, and the Americans
have dropped it. DIR. johnson was
a reactionary in photography as in
politics: and in his dictionary he wilful-
" put final K TO words like optick,
without being generally followed by
the publick-as he would have spelt it.
Music was then musiclS, although. even
as late as Aubrey's time, it had been
musique. In our own day we are wit
Messing the very gradual substitution
of the logical technic for the form origi-
nally imported from France-technique
As yet. so far as | have observed, no at
tempts have been made to modify the
foreign spelling of clique and oblique.
am inclined to think that technic is
replacing technique more rapidly-or
should say less slowly?-in the United
States than in Great Britain. We
Americans like to assimilate our words
and to make them our own.
while the British have rather
fondneSs for foreign phrases A
London journalist recently held up
TO public obloquy as an 'igno-
rant Amsricanism" the word pro
gram, although he would have
found it set down in Prof. Skat's
chronological Dictionary: Pro
ssramne was taken from the French. So
recent writer reminds us. and in vio-
lation of analogy, seeing that when it
was imported into English, we had al
ready snagram, cryptogram, diagram,
epigram. etc The logical form, pro-
gram, IS not common even in America,
and British writers seem TO prefer the
French form, as British speakers give
French pronunciation TO eharade, which
in America has long since been accept
ed frankly as an English word So we
find Mr. Andrew Lang. in his Angling
Sketches, referring - the aSphalte:
surely the word in our language is
either ssPhaltum or asphalt-Brander
Matthews. in Harper's Magazine
-Eenevolent Man Ito Trampl-"why
don't you wash up and look decent"
Tralhp-"Because, sir, self-preservG-
ton is the first law OF nature. ! read
every day in the papers of men who
ere drowned while bathing"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13

A MOONLIGHT FILTRATION ON THE WATER.
was repeatedly wounded. She became 8
sailor and did duty as such with the
British feet cruising in the West Indies.
She even underwent dozen lashes with
the 81 cat on the charge of having stolen
shirt belonging to the first lieutenant,
an offense Of which she was subsequently
proved innocent. On finally retiring
from the service she was granted by the
British government pension of 500 a
year, with the assistance of which she
leased beer shop at Wrapping, which
went by the name of The Female
Warrior"
Less glorious, but infinitely more defiant
of the frown of the authorities was Miss
Constance Eaglestone, who after having
spent week cruising about on Her British
Msjesty's ship Pheton, actually went to
the length of publishing her experiences
on shipboard in the last November num-
Der of the United Service Magazine" in
London.
Apropos of the ''Female Warrior" TO
whom have alluded above, l may men
ton by way of conclusion that there died
only few weeks ago in Austria a woman
who, enlisting as private in an infantry
regiment, had won her way up to the
rank of captain of hussars before her real
sex was discovered. She was thereupon
placed upon the retired list, permitted to
retain the honorary rank of captain and
accorded a pension as such. She possessed
a whole row of medals and crosses of valor
won on the field of battle She was &C
corded military funeral.
CARRIE CARELESS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13
United State. postmistre<sex.

It is estimated that over 6.0Ge women
IN the United States act as postnis-
tresses- The largest number for any
one state. 465. are in Pennsylvania, and
$50 in Virginia North Carolina stands
third with SCI Only i've other states
have over SEQ each-s5o in Ohio, els in
New York, aIs in Georgia, 2I0 in Texas
and a0s IN Kentucky Alaska has only
one, and Rhode Island and okIahona
have ten each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13

Mrs, Logan IS sad 20 be The historic
woman who drank cut Of Sngsr-bosl
% save Tie feelings q an embarrassed
gues. from Po6unl. and the sszteneut,
Il tree. prg~ez the claim 81 hrr f-ieada
ttzat she Is tssc zcss coz-1eozs yTcnan
II Washington No saeh szersE1s q
psolf.eucss has been r1ads Eizce Lord
Ches.er1zcid drank, without wincirg AID
With vorgs Of praise o. hsz iipx. TIE
glass g vinegar Tia; . thievzsh bz-Ier
had substituted for the prime old vIas-
a-e the host inse1acd 70 se' h<.ere BIS
sxzGezaa. xEss.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13
More Than the ship Can Carry.

The japanese have a remarkable ar.
rangement that scoups vast quantities of
fish into an enormous bag of netting hang
ing beneath the bottom of a vessel. In
this receptacle something like thirty times
the cargo can be conveyed to market than
could be carried by tae ship in the ordinary
way. Furthermore, the merchandise is
by this method brought into port alive
and consequently fresh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13
Perfecting His italian.

Mrs McClaugh-Is your son goin' to
school now, Mrs McGooghan?
Mrs McGooghan-No. sure he's t'rew
wild the English branches. He's per
fectin' his Italian now.
''Where?'
"Helpin' dig a sewer down on the
road bey4nt N. y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13

''Yeu are ehichen-he8Stef cssss.-
aid the pszr-Dt - tsie rooster.
And goa ar a po!I-tzooa. 4" retor,sd
The rrsesesse~ -Fvssak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13

Benevolent Man Ito Trampl-"why
don't you wash up and look decent"
Tralhp-" Because, sir, self-preservG-
ton is the first law OF nature ! read
every day in the papers of men who
ere drowned while bathing"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
IN MEMORY OF GENERAL LEE.
Two Beautiful Windows Put in St. Paups
Church Yesterday.

The two beautiful windows given by the
Misses Stewart, of Brook Hill, as me-
mortal to General Robert Il. Lee, were put
in position yesterday at St. PauPs church.
The windows were made in Munich and
are very handsome.
The upper light represents Moses's death
on Mt. Nebo with the angels about him.
The verse in the upper window Is from
III. Maccabees, and is as follows:
And thus this man died, leaving his
death for an example of a noble courage
and O memorial of virtue. not only unto
Young men, but unto all his nation"
The lower light is an illustration of the
text from Hebrews:
by faith Moses refused to be called the
son of Pharaoh's daughter, choosing
rather to suffer affection with the people
Of God; for he endured, as seeing Him
who is invisible"
The picture represents Pharaoh sur
rounded by his flatterers and mobiles.
Moses is represented as young man
having Just turned from Pharaoh and cast
away the rod of Office.
On wall at the side of the window is to
be q brass tablet In the form of shield,
having on 1t a crusaders cross, the Con-
federate flag, and Lee coat-of-arms, and an
inscription.
The windows are all opposite General
Lees pew on the Ninth-street side OF the
building, and one is in the auditorium and
the other in tho gallery.
IL is understood that handsome double
memorial window ia memory of the late
General Joseph Il. Anderson will also be
placed in the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30

About the middle OF November a novel enter
tainment will be given for the benefit Of Lee
Camp who are In distress and 10 relieve the
widows and children Of ex-Confederate soldiers
The income OF the camp Is derived entirely from
the dues OF the members, which is only twenty
five cents per month. They have raised and
expended In this charity, independent OF the
Soldiers Home. about 100000 since their or
ganizatlon, and they deserve the help Of the
public TO enable them 10 extend their charities
during the winter months Mr.. Cahill, the gone
rous and obliging manager of the Mozart Acade-
my. has rendered his services and the use OF the
hall to X. Z. Lee Camp for one or two entertain
ments, and the following ladies' have volunteered
their services, and will be assisted By others
who viii be requested 10 lend their assistance to
this entertainment: Mrs Nora 2. Leary, Mrs.
w. b. Palmer, Mrs. James B. Pace, Mrs. c. OBJ.
Cowardin, Mrs. c. ID. Langhorne, Mrs. 4. A.
Brander, Mrs. Alfred Gray. Mrs. James ID. Nc
Intire, Mrs j. w. White, and Miss Waddey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
MISS WATKINS is NOW MRS. CLARKE.
Pretty Wedding In New Kent, with Many
Richmond PeopIs Present.

On Wednesday, last the beautifully
decorated parlors of Cloverdale, the home
of Mrs. L. @. Watkins, in New Kent coun-
ty, were the scene of very impressive
ceremony, IN which her charming daugh-
ter Lottie was united in marriage to
Robert ID. Clarke.
The bride was attired in beautiful cos
tune of white satin trimmed with orange
blossoms, and the bridal veil was beauti-
fully adjusted. being caught back with an
exquisite bunch of orange blossoms.
The ceremony beng over. the entire
party repaired to Old Tavern Farm. the
groom's home. where an elegant repast
was served, under the direction of Mr.. A.
j. Clarke, well-known caterer of Rich
mond. After spending the night in frolick-
ing the guests, after wishing the happy
couple long life and prosperity, wanded
their way homeward Among those pres
ent were Mrs. j. +. Woodbridge and son
Richie, Mrs. G.. w. Clarke and daughter,
Mr.. w. NJ. Clarke. wife. and daughter,
Mrs. Il. w. Clarke and son Alan, MIR. and
Mrs. j. Il. Taylor, Mr.. w. A. Clarke, Misses
Powell and jamie Farinholdt. all of Rich
mond; Mrs. r. II. Turner, Isle of Wight
county: Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Watkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Southall,
Misses Udriet. DR.. Lucas and family,
Messrs. Ruckols, Greg. Clarke. Waddell,
j. Ii. Shackleford, A. q. Fauntleroy, Gar
nett, and Harrison. of New Kent; Mrs.
Miller, of Cincinnati. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson, of Barronsville, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
Carpets, Carpets,
MATTINGS, OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS.
DRUGGETS, CURTAINS, ART
SQUARES, CURTAIN
POLES.

Cottage Carpets at 1915. 49, 19, and CSC.
Ingram Carpets nj 20, 20, 80, 35, 40, 90, and
55c. for an all wool, worth 75c.
3-pIy ALI Wool Carpets at Is and S5c.
Tapestry Carpets at 40, 5S, go, 40, and S5c,
worth p per cent. more.
Body Brussels, Velvet, Moquette at reduced
prices.
Mattlngs ut 1915, Is. II, 10, 21. %, 25. and
&c. for Seamless Damask. These goods must
DO sold.
oll-Cloths at 90. %, 80, and Soc.
Rugs at 80, 80, 75c., 81. S1.25, S1.65, %,
1915, $3.50, 1925, and 80 for large Sofa
Smyrna Rug.
Window Shades at %. 80. 40, and 45c-best
Hartshorn Roller and fringed.
Lace Curtains at 80, 75c., 81, 81. and up to
s15 for a pair.
A Pole gwen with every pair OF Lace Curtains
from 81 up.
PORTIERES, CHENILLE TABLE-COyERS.
Portleres, dado both sides, large size, at 1898,
s4.75, 1925, 81, and IS. These are extraordi-
nary bargains and reduced prices.
CORSErS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS,
LACES, SATCHELS. TRUNKS, RIBBONS. A
very large, complete, and new stock at reduced
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
INTOLERANCE OF THE NEGROES.
A CoIored Democratic sunday-schooi
Teacher Bulidozed ind Threatened.

Teacher Bulidozed tina threatened
TCorrespondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October 20. james
II. Ferguson, O well-known colored citizen
of this city, having announced his inten-
ton to vote the Democratic ticket here
after, has been notified by one j. A. Brown,
the superintendent of the Delevan Sunday
school. in which Ferguson has for years
been an efficient and faithful teacher that
the scholars in his class threatened to
leave the school and break ii up unless he
resigned. Ferguson promptly resigned.
Brown Is an ex-free-schooi teacher. The
Ddily Progress Of this afternoon will say;
"Of alt the intolerant bulldozers in the
world these negro Republicans are the
worst. This high and mighty bulldozer
Brown, who, with the Sunday class
of men referred to. undertakes to ostra-
else and bully better man than either OF
them, because he dares to vote with his
white friends and neighbors. have under
taken bigger job than they are aware OF.
The time for this sort of thing has gone
by in this State and in this city. Is 1t for
the purpose of raising up new
generation of John Browns in
Charlottesville that the white pro-
perry holders are to tax them
selves at the next election? Are we to
build fine school houses at cost OF SlO,000
to educate the children OF bulldozers OF
tueu own TdCe Inc DrOWu uuN ulo pOuViaiot
Well, the people have some days to reflect
upon this. What contrast between the
action Of the scholars in the Delevan school
to that of one of the white Sunday schools
in this city, when one of its prominent OIL
GERS cast its lot with the Republicans"
meeting of the Albemarle Chapter OF
the Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton was held yesterday at the residence
Of Mrs. Paul Harringer, for the purpose
OF electing officers for the ensuing year.
The following we're elected: Mrs. Mary
Stuart Smith, regent; Mrs. Bayard Ran
dolph, vice regent Mrs. Albert futile,
recording secretary; Mrs. Frank A.
SIassie, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
William Ficklin, treasurer; Mrs. William
III. Thornton, reg:ster-general; Miss Cor
della TAYLOR, historian-general. rising
vote of thanks was rendered the retiring
regent. Mrs. +. Berger Moran, who de-
clined reelection. 1t was decided TO d.
vide the fund from the colonial ball, re-
Gently held at Monticello, between the
Virginia Historical Society and the Ma
rionsl Memorial Hall at Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
Officers of Sidney Lodge.

The following officers were elected by Sidney
Lodge, No. 42S. OF Good Templars, at their
meeting at Belvidere Hall Friday night: Chief
Templar, Henry A. Davis; Past Chief Templar,
Ball: Superintendent OF Juvenile Templars,
Mrs j. G. Smith; Secretary, Joseph ii. Shep-
herd; Financial, o. Thomas Gillian Treasurer,
Miss Emma jenkins; Chaplain, Edward VIII
lams: Marshal, Gus Schnurman; Guard Mss
Belle Doremus: Sentinel C. 4. Peasants; As
sistant Secretary. Miss Mamie Martin: Deputy
Marshal, Miss Mollie Scott; Organist. Miss Mary
Harris Choristsr, Miss Ella Haurand: Lodge
Deputy, Joseph II. shepherd; Representative
TO the Grand Lodge, Joseph X. shepherd: Alter
nate, o. Thomas Gillian; Trustees-Joseph ".
Shepherd, o. Thomas Gillian, and benjamin Il.
Pillow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
WRAPS.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW WRAPS.
LARGE ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK OF
WRAPS FOR LADIES. MISSES, AND chill
DREN. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IN
TAN, LIGHT GRAys, NAVY,
AND BLACK.

Blazer Suits. In all colors, medium ana heaVy
weights, from o. 20 s20-all Sizes.
Wraps in Fur-Trimmed, Plain, sstin-L'ncd,
Box-P lsat, Russian Blouse.
A great seller. 3l-inch long Wrap, .ur.trimmeo,
full shawl solar, in light gray. TAM ana oiacA' AZ
$780, worth ss.50-au stzos. =,
ono OF our leaders--A Biack-DingonaL All
Wool Cloth, "a inches long. black Astrachan. Iaii
shawl collar and setin-lined, at $3.50, worth sio'
A stunner-Lieht-Tan and Gray Wool hersey,
Double Box-Pleat Seal, fur-trimmed. at ss.so,
worth ais.
Wraps for Old Ladies' speciality, from IS to
s25-bargains, all sizes.
Children's and Misses Wraps 10 Jackets, Long
Coats. Russian Blouses, Gretchen Goats, all
sizes from 20 Is years. Prices e2.2o to sl6.
Our sales last week In Wraps were immense,
and with our now supply we hope TO double our
sa es this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
wor,d's-rair Collection Of virginia Books.

Since the last announcement the additional
contributions received for the World'sFair COL
lection Of Virginia books are es follows: Mrs. 5.
NJ. Bocock, "Selections from Writings OF Rev. j,
II. Bocock, ID. d." Qs91l. julia A. BreckinridSe,
"In Dead Earnest qS7Sl. Robert 4: Craighill,
Dew, digest Of Laws, Customs, Manners, In
situations Of Ancient and Modern Nations =
QS53) Cornelis j. N. Jordan, "Flovers Of
Hope and Memory" Richmond, 1851; Christ
mas Poem for Children" (Lynchburg, ,Sooli
{" Richmond: Her Glory and Her Graves ,
Qs6O; useful Msxims for Noble Life !
(lsS4). Ora Langhorne, "Aunt Poky's Son
(Lynchburg, 1890. Fannie ii. Mari, Heart
Poems" QssD; "songs OF Faith" A. Mon
teiro, "War "Reminiscences (Richmond, 1890.
Mrs. Z. b. w. Phelps, annals Of the Church OF
Christ QSS5). NJ. L. Staples, "Millennial
Dawn QS9D. Virginia Waddy, Elements Of
Composition and Rhetoric" 1850. Frederick
Woodrow, Nobody Knows" pSSS). "The
Marsh OF Acheron 1S90).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
CITY Circuit Court.

City Circuit Court:
X II. Williams against the American Fuel and
Heater Company for $4,000.
Irish Greek Mining and Development Company
against q. w. VIM tor 5000.
Same against II. n. chalkley for $3.50.
BENJAMIN GrubLs aRalnst Union Central Life
Insurance Company for $500.
In the case Of the Weseols Company against
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
New Dress Goods for This Week.

Storm serges In all shades, from 1870. tos1.25.
The host Storm Serge In tho city AZ 4ec..
worth 1910 inches wide and all wool.
Fancy-Weave Dress Goods reduced 20 5Oc.-
price last week, Toe.
Illuminated Storm serges at 23c., reduced
from 40c
Plain Serges and Henrlettas at %, 40, so,
Toe. and si-all reduced prices.
Illuminated Figured Surahs at VI, worth
S1.o0.
Black and Colored Fables az 92c., worth s1.25.
Beugalines In ali colora, also evening shades,
at S5c.-regular price Sl.2o.
China silks at 45c.. reduced from CSC, in Nile,
pink. light blue, cream, white, red, navy, myrtle,
brown and black.
Drapery silks, in plain and fancy, at &c., re-
duced from Soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
The schxerin- Leihermuth Nnptials.

The marriage OF Miss Florence Iiebermuth. Of
this city, and Mr.. Lawrence Schwerin, OF Phila-
delphis which will take place ut Beth Ahaba
Synagogue on Thursday night next ut O'Clock,
will be one OF the most brilliant events which
viii DO twelve bridesmaids sud a like number OF
groomsmen, whilo eight ushers viii attend the
couple. After the ceremony the hymeneal party
will 90 20 the Masonic Temple, where a magnin-
cent reception win be held. This VIII be fol-
lowed by supper, which will be Q gem Of
menuistic skill
Mr. Schwsrin and his bride viii reside In Phiia.
delphia- The prospective groom Is q prominent
merchant OF tho Quaker City. Miss Ljebermuth
Is a daughter OF Mr.. Frank Licbermuth, and Is
considered ono Of the bellies OF tho circle In
which ghe moves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
We GET A BETTER LOT.
More Ground for the Mt. Vernon Building
at Chicago.

A telegram has been received by Colonel
A. s. Buford from General v. ID. Groner,
at Chicago. to the effect that the efforts
made by DIR. Apperson. the executive
commissioner of the Virginia Board. and
himself. to secure larger lot for the Mt.
Vernon Building. had been successful.
The new lot Is great Improvement on
the old one, which was too cramped for the
full extension of the wings or dependen-
cies of the Mt. Vernon mansion. II has q
frontage of 1866 feet with depth of 40
feet. This gives ample space for the erec-
ties at Chicago stated to the Virginia re-
representatives. at the dedication last week
would certainly be the most attractive and
notable State buildings on the grounds. Dr.
rector-General Davis said 1T was indeed
q happy thought to reproduce Mt. YER
nOnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
WASH GOODS. WASH GOODS.

Indlgos, Satines, Ginghams, Flannelette, Gre
pom Russo Outings, all at reduced prices for this
week.
Domestics In Cottons Canton Flannels, Apron
Ginghams, Cheyiots, Denim j cans, and Linlngs
at mnrk-down prices.
Look at our Outings for Shirts and Dresses st
Size, reduced from 12lSc.
10-4 Bleached Sheetings at 20c., reduced from
SOC. for this week.
Remnants Of Langdon Bleached Cotton at
034c., for this week only.