davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-18
Cuando llegue la moneda
Nacional
kEtOnaremOs un himnO
Funeral
A las fchas, a las fchas
De metal.

La escueIa de adultos de Ponce es
una escuela. . modelo.
Y por 81 aIguien 10 duda ahf estan
los 1ltimos eXamenes, vefifcados el
microbes.
Asistfan el professor, Neumann, los in
dividuos de la Junta local, varios seno-
res particulares y seis educandos-
que no eran adultos.
Los angelitos no respondieron las
preguntas por la simple y terminate
razon de que no sabian responder.
Que espectaculo! Una sala casi
oscuras y unos cerebros en- tiniebIas,
ALI donde la luz debe ser con profusa
abundancia difundida,
Magnifcas ideas surgeon al contem-
plar csc plantel de ensenanza; es decir,
de ignorancia.
FL municipio da al maestro muchos
mejicanos cada mes y el maestro Sc
burla del municipio al presentar un exa~
men tan. tan gracioso.
No proPondriamos que le destituye--
sen: nos parece POGO; pediriamos que
le condenser a aal4lteray para siempre
la instruction pGblica con escuelas de
adultos semejantes la que hoy dis
ft7Ita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-18

La Junta de Agricultores celebrada
en- la Capital ha servido, no solo para
tomar importantes acuerdos, 81 que
tambi6n para demostrar una vez mas
la suspicacia conservadora.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
Freezing and Starving.

LONDON, February IA dispatch from Penza,
capital of a government of that name in the
southwestern part of what is known as Great
Russia, is published i'll The Chronicle today. The
dispatch says the thermometer registers IS de-
grees below zero, and there is terrible
suffering among the PEASANTS. number
roads, and so intensely cold is it that birds
drop dead from the trees in which they
had sought shelter. None of the children in Penza
allowed to go to school. a quantity of grain
for the famine sufferers arrived at Penza but it is
impossible to distribute it among abe peasants i'll
the surrounding country owing to the TACT that
nearly all the horses have been killed for food or
sold to procure money with which to buy the
necessities of life. Five thousand horses were
killed in Penza alone, and it is estimated that sew
eral million draught animals have been killed
throughout the empire since autumn. Typhus
fever, smapox and diphthera are decmating the
inhabitants around Ptnza. Two hundred peas
ants have died from these diseases
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
TELEGRAPH BRE VIIIES.

Will lavender co0red ravlsher, was lynched
Friday near Roanoke, Va
1t turns out that the killing of General Hafsord
in Russia is the work OF nlhlilstS.
A. II. Leonard has formally accepted the re-
publican nomination for governor OF Louisiana.
Fifty three horses at Woodward and Shankiies's
sale in Lexington brought SIS, 135, an average Of
$2,957.
c. L. Tate, postmaster at Forest City, n. c., has
confessed that he took $1,20U Of government
funds.
Tae British parliament assembled Tuesday.
The queens speech was read by the royal com
mission.
Work on the Montgomery Tuscaloosa and Mem
phIs railroad will be resumed at once and the road
completed to Tuscaloosa
Mississippi house of representatives has passed
bill appropriating S6f,200 year for pensions Tor
disabled confederate soldiers.
stephen d. Poole, one of the managing editors
Of The Times Democrat of New Orleans died
Monday night of pneumonia
The president has sent to the senate the NOM
inaton of William NJ. Grinneli, of New York, to
be third assistant secretary of state.
Near Summerye, Ala, Tom Tramick, a SIX
teen year Old white boy, shot and killed two ne
groes who had Offended his younger brother.
The Farmers Alliance delegates of the fourth
congressional district of Kansas have been in
structed to oppose the subtreasury scheme at the
st. Louis convention.
The daily orders prohibiting the transportation
of grain from district to another III Russia,
3 arm merchants, who fear that they are prelude
to contiscaton of their stocks.
Joseph Chamberlain was Monday formally
elected liberal unionist leader of the house of
commons OF England to succeed Marquis Hart
ington, who is row duke of Davonshire.
The worlds fair commissioners for North Car
olina have appointed Miss Mildred McPheeters,
of Raleigh, as tho representative OF that state at
the Inauguration OF the worlds fair.
Ex-President Cleveland will be at Wilmington,
N c. next week, and viii hunt deer in Bruins
wick county several days. -. NJ. F!ager the
Standard Oil magnate, VIII be of the party
Anarchist forment is growing in Spain Many
wealthy families have left Here's. a bomb was eX
poded by anarchists In the heart of the city of
Barcelona, one man being killed and three In
jured.
A dispatch received in London from Montevideo
states that the report that the troops in the gar
rison in thai city had revolted is without founda
ton There are and have been no disturbances in
Montevideo
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
HE WOULDN'T SHAKE HANDS.
Governor Boyd Ignores the Outstretchet
Hand of Governor Thayer.


LINCOLN, Neb., February 9.-Governor Boyd
arrived here this afternoon and with party
of friends proceeded at 2 o'clock to the capitol.
where a crowd of three or four hundred awaited
them. When entry was made to the executive
apartments Governor Thayer advanced and
extended his hand remarking:
"How do you do, governor"
Governor Boyd bowed, but ignored the out
stretched member. Governor Thayer flushed
slightly, and asked if he could be Of any as
sistancc, and receiving a negative reply left
the room. Governor Boyd held an informal
reception in the executive parors Governor
Boyd was asked if he intended to make a
clean sweep of the republican officeholders.
He intimated that such action was in con-
temptation. but he was in no particular hurry:
1t is predicted. however, that before the end
of the week all of Governor Boyd's previous
appointments will be invited to return. A
number of Governor Thayer's appointees
have rendered their designations.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
Foodfor the Starving.

MISNEApoLIs, Mimi, February 13.-Mayor
Stuart, of Philadelphia, chairman of the Russian
Famine Relief Association, yesterday placed an
for 5000 pounds of flower, and a train of thirty
cars required to carry it left at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon, via the Northwestern road. The COM
pany turned out the flour in six hours. The train
was handsomely decorated and placarded and
marked crush" 1t will go from Chicago on fast
time via the Pennsylvania road arriving in
Philadelphia February 18th. where it will be
loaded on the American line steamer, Indiana
directly to Russia and will sail under the Ameri-
can flag,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

Huffalo Lithia Water, Nature Grea4 and only
Solvent for Stone in the Bladder, and Bri gifts
disease.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
rIocAinp tn the CapitaI.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 13.--Stxteen thou
sand more persons from the administration dis
tricts of Russia have taken refuge in this city and
have been quartered on househoiders. Iyphus
fever is raging at Kazan, and a Gordon has been
established there for the purpose of preventing
any of the Inhabitants from leaving the place and
thus spreading the disease.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
The IriSI, Bill.

LONDON, February 12.-The Irish county coun-
ellis bill will be brought up in the house next
Thursday The McCarthyites and the Sarnellites
will unite in opposition to it. Mr.. Gladstone will
be on hand to tear it to pieces. The electoral dis
tricts are arranged on the American gerrymander-
Ing plan.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
WHAT HE BELIEVES.
A SERMON THAT MAKES PLAIN THE
BROOKLYN PARSONS BELIZE.
The Greed He breaches Suggested by the
Theological War Now Raging
in the Different Churches,

IBy special arrangement with Dr. Talmage
these sermons are published every week. tne u"S
after deliyery1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
Tho Now President

oon'ntroller of the Equitable Life Assurance So
cietY' and formerly state superintendent of insur-
ance was dulyand unanimously elected president
If theiNcw Life Insurance Company. at the meet
inc of the trustees today. The meeting was brlef
and harmonious. The conditions on which he mt,
mated he would accept the position were agreed
TO Nv the trustees The trustees created new ohce
thar Of vice president. This was done in order to
promote George w. Perkins, inspector of agencies
for tho company whose services to the company,
Indicating S4S 900 900 of new business, gained for
him the title of bismarck of the Company" At
the adjournment of the meeting PRESIDENT
Mccall attended a meeting of the agents and
managers, and delivered an address to them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
The End Very Near.

GREENSBORO, n. G., February 9.-[Special.l J.
There is no perceptible change in the condition OF
Ex-Governor Scales. AT times, it looks as if the
end was near, but he rallies. His death, at any
time, is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-11
TO WORK IN BEHALF OF PEACE.
List of CORES ponding Members of th'
Conference Appointed Yesterday.

The Executive Committee of the Peace
Conference, whose headquarters are IN
this city, held q meeting yesterday and
completed the following list OF correspond
ing lnemDers OF the congress. whose duty II shali
be 10 lay the petition that has been prepared
before their res peCtiYc religious bodies:
Rautist-Rev. Lansing Burrows ID. d., Hon.
James q. 4. Black. and Frederick 1. Lackhart,
Ell all OF Augusta, Ca.
gourregatlonaust-Ro Henry A. Hazen, d..
d.. Boston. Mass Rev. 4. A. PlunD' u. D''
Roxburv. Mass, and Rev. Reuben Thomas, ID. d.,
BrOok line, Mas..
Bi.c,ples-Roy. J. II. Garrison, 81. Louis, Mo-,
end Rev. Frederick d. Power, ID. d., Washing
T,ni-rooalisn-Rey. r. n. McKlm, d. d., Rev.
John H. Elliott, Il. d., and Rev. Thomas Addl-
I'm. ID. d., all of Washington. ID. G.
Frteods-iOstah W. Leeds, samuel Emler, ana
J0hn U. Dillingham;. an of Philadelphia, Pa.
Gefnan-Eysngencsl- l.. Huber, 1906
eeat Fayetto street, Baltimore Md; Rev. y.
Bgrhast, $40 west Bi idie street, Baltimore
NIL. aud Rev. Paul a. Mcnzei, Canton, Balti-
Wefhodi.t-Rey c. II. Corey, d. D., Rev. j. T..
Wicntman. d. d., and Rev. ;. h. Murray OF
'FIesbeterian-R John Han, D. d, Rev.
Talbot. ". Chambers, ID. d., and Rev. H. ".
roman Catholic Rev. William j. onahan,
CniCaEI, III.
Iutueran-TO be appointed.
Ofher denominations, embracing oil not emu
1ocrafcd ablVe-Rev. David James BLfrell u.
d.. and Rev. William A. Rice, ID. d., OF New
loIk, y. J. ~ =.
have charge of the translation OF the petition
INTO such languages a. may be necessary: heY.
Vepuis S Hamun, ID. d., 1913 I street, Wash
lrrfor. ID. g.: Roy. samuel II. Greene, ID. D.,
1920 q street. Washington d. C., anu liehry L.
Bryou. Esq, 80. 2 Lafayette Square, Washing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-11
VIRGINIA BOYS WIN.
BUT BOTH OF THE UNIVERSITY TEAMS
PLAY A GOOD GAME.
At One Time II Looked Like n Shut-Out
for the Tar-Iiceis. but They Counted
In the Ninth Inning.

Those who went over to Island Park yes
terday afternoon to see the game between
the clubs of the University OF North Caro-
Ina and the University of Virginia wit
messed some good ball-playing.
About 800 cranks were there. Possibly
the attendance would have been larger but
for the fact that heavy clouds hung over
the hills OF the Free State AMI frowned
upon the Donatian amphitheatre. The
grand-standites were in the minority.
About tour and twenty ladies, escorted
and unescorted. sat beneath the sheltering
tin, aud few unprotected bachelors did
likewise: but most Of the ball-watchers
hiei them TO the bleacheries, where they
were free 90 indulge In the wild shouts
and mad Resticulations peculiar TO the
ball-feld.
The day (yiewed from within the dia-
mond) was perfect. There was no sun to
wink at the mighty holders-down OF the
second bag, and no festive breeze TO dow
the dust into the nostrils OK the valiant
ball-hurlers.
The game. which was o pretty one
throughout. began with the eray-uniiorm-
cd CsrOlinians in the field. and the VIZ
ginIans came 10 the bat with blood IN
their eyes. They hit the bail in fact.
tney smote il strengthily-and by dint OF
hits, and errors on the part OF their an
taeOnists. oiled up five runs IN the hIs1
three innings. After that their score was
blank. and although they filled the bases
III the seventh inning they never got any
more Of their men home.
FLOYD PITCHES GREAT GANE.
But they had a hard time hitting Floyd,
the Carolina pitcher. His curves were as
deceptive as "a Lunenburg partridge and
flew over the plate untouched by hfteen
of the boys in blue. Hisin- and out-curves
and his dOwnshOOts were puzZlers OF the
first water, and his speed was terrific. lie
is an unu ually strong pitcher. and had ne
been properly held the score might nave
been different. 1t was often apparent that
be was slowing up IN order TO save the
catcher.
IT looked blue for Carolina throughout
the contest. They were whitewashed
eight times, and though they seemed 10
have little or no trouble in hitting Hume
the pretty fielding Of the Charlottesyille
hoys made their batting ineffective. Ihey
had men on bases several times, but the
Virginians watched them like hawks ana
would throw the batters out at first with
out giving the men on bases chance 70
get home. In the ninth inning. however,
several hits were punched, among them
q fine two Dagger by Moye (the only one
of the game), and two Carolinians crossed
the plate.
Beside the wonderful pitching of FLOYD
the features were the pretty fielding OF
Benner, who held second base for the Viz
glnIans, and the fine playing OF smith,
their splendid first t-baseman. Altogether
It was one of the best games ever played
here.
In the sixth inning T. Floyd was hurt
while trying to get 10 third, and Oldham
was taken from third and put under the
mask; Hoke came from the bench and
took Oldham's place, and keenan, substi-
tuted Hendren in right field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-11
THEYcELEBRATeOTHelR BIRTHDAY.
The Blues Have a Jolly Time on Their
Nincty-ninth Anniversary

Ninetv-nine years AGO the Richmond
Iieht-Iufantry Blues were organized as a
military company, and through all the de-
cades that have followed they have kept
up a nourlshing company, which DoIh IN war
ana peace has ever preserved the hohor Oh 'neH
The gallant intantrymen on yesterday cele-
br4ted their anniversary and made their DIT D.
day delightful occasion from early morn WI
drwy eve. They assembled az their arinory AT
OILS A. NJ, and dOnning ther fatigue uniforms
marched through the principal streets 70 inc
pump-hOuse. The grounds, under tho snpefSi-
sion OF Captain ]. W, Iomlinson' the onlclent
superintendent. had boen put in beautlful c0ndl-
tion. and the place looked as neat ana lovely as
possible. 49,.
A. soon as the pin-nic place was reached the
Blues laid uside their accoutrements ana pre-
pared for fun. The nrst thing on tho programme
was the annual shoot OF the company. Inc Tar
gs' waa ulared Rt 120 yards range and all hands
took crack. Private Wythe White Won the lau-
rels Of lhe contest, maangS score OF IL OUT ol lo'
several otnef- ma tc IL. Light refreshments,
uuuch and cigars verb next served, ana then
the company divided up IN little groups, each
bent On pleasure. some played carl-, some ush-
ed. some shot, and some are necessarily.
A. 3 o'clock q magnificent dinner was served
ia lie pump-hOuse Dy Burke, and this was pro-
pounced by all 20 be the feature OF the occasion:
A leree number of the old wartime members OF
tho company were ia attendance anu lh.'o V Vn-
liyoued the occasion by Jokes and stories OF every
sort Perhaps the merriest man IN the lot WAS
Uncle Rem Richardson. the president OF the
ns-ociation Among the others in attendance
were Major benjamin Richardson, captain
Charles z. Bigger Captain George W. JARVIS
Csntatu Charles Epps. Captain Levy, George W.
Ems, William If. Tyreo, A. 5. Tyler, Colonel
John Bell Bigger, Frank johnson, Andrew
Krause. Alexander Cameron, bailey DAVIS,
James Lyons, John Poe, j. ;. semon (nOw OF
Phiadelpha), Colonel Henry 9. Porter gof New
York;. VI. +. Reddy James Meilicot, William
Snook. John Moore, George Ii. Hopkins, hili
Montague, George Schgn, Charles Rady ana
Julien Binford.
Captain Cutchins was presented with hand
some ueerchaum cigar-hOider by Mr.. semOn,
vino subsequently, delivered the company medal
10 Private White for his excellent SNORING.
Tho CAPTAIN announced tnat Corporal 1rubDs
and Privates John Teller ana Lee st1bbleneld
would be awarded the gold medals Tor perfect
attendance during the past year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-11
GRAHAM MAY BE DISMISSED.
His Case to Go Before tho President De-
fore the:sentence Is Final.
fsnecial Telegram 70 tho Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May l0.-The seal of
secrecy placed upon the verdict OF the
court-Inartial IN the case OF Commander .. "
Graham, late Of the monitor neet near hich-
mond, was inadvertently broken by remark
carelcssly dropped by one OF the onlcials having
10 do with the papers Ia the case. he stated mat
the papers would require presidential action pc
fore the case could he disposed Oh. 10 tnose Ia
miliar With the routine OF court-fnaftlai pro
ceedlngs this is virtual admission that the
court sentenced Commander Graham 10 dlsinis-
sal. ,....o
Court martial cases are never submitted Tor the
action OF the Executive except In cases involving
sentence OF dismissal The long delay In disposlng
az the case is another strong indication OF the
severity OF the sentence, az II has alwayr Deeh
the custom OF the department 10 give the great
est care aud delibe alton IN cases where On onl-
GERS commission Is at siasc-
Colonel kemey made most exhaustive revie"
OF the proceedings In this instance, ana MS re.
port is receiving the close personal attention Oh
Secretary Tracy. He had expected 10 lay tne
matter before the President to-day, but other
matters intervened, and as he leaves for New
York tonight IL will be- some days yet before inc
case is finally disposed OF. Meanwhile spocuia-
tion is rife as 10 the hnal outcome
In naval circles IL Is generally expected tnas
tho President will mitigate the sentence 10 sus-
pension, though II true, as reportei, that TIE
court changed its original sentence IRON suspeh-
sion 10 dismissal because the secretary thought
that the first sentence VAS NOS Ia accordance
with tho findings IL is feared BY the friends OF
| Commander Graham that. Mr. Tracy may mol
recommend executive ciemency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-11
receipts were we're nearly $4,000. Tho session was

receipts were nearly $4,000. Tho session was
prosided over hy Mrs. J. II. Capors and Mrs Is.
4. August acted as secretary.
Two on three choirmen were unable 70 attend,
but the Following amounts we're turned In: From
tho booth Of Lodges Nos q and 40. sb2p.37; ;
Nos. 10 and 81. st.s54.2s; ciOak-room, $g1.50 !;
Nos l and IA, $7oS.55 Nos. 10 and 80 uablej
saSt.5o, <paperl, sl,l05.5O; Nos. 80 aud 1O,
sNo35a; No 100, SSH Conmandory No. 2,
sthf.ob. restaurant. Sl,33O.O0; amuscmcnis,
slSl.lo; door. tl,370.67. Tho report Of The
president was submitted, but was unfinished, "a
several individuals who had promised certain
sums of money had not responded. The paper
viii show donations TO the amount of about
$1,000.
\ vote ~ thanks was rendered by the organ-
ization te Mrs. Cspcrs, the president, ana Miss
Cunningham. chairman of the Entertainment
Committee. for their untring zeal during the
great bazaar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-11

paper on Williamsburg, which was the capital OF
Vrglnie from zoos 10 177p, after which Rich
moni took iis place. Tho old college erected
there was next 70 the oldest institution OF lssri-
Ing In this country. In 1892 William and acry
College was founded The Capitoi was onrncu
in l54o and after being rebuilt WAS agan de-
stroyed by nre In 1892. Tho socleiy expects 20
visit WilliamsSurg Mt an early date and study
the points OF interest. .
which he presented n careful sketch OF his nativc
county and made many illusions to It's interest
ing traditions
A committee was appointed 70 attend 70 the
president Of Johns Hopkins University, aud MI
Eigar Freeman, son 81 the iEte Dr; freensn
of Camtridgc, Eng, we're elected honorary
members.
The society then adjourned till next October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-11
Reai Estate and Insurance Men to Play.

The real estate and Insurance men VIII play
match-game % baseball At Island Park On
Thursday afternoon. and the result pf the con-
test i- looked forward 70 with great interest.
The follor,ln, are the PLAYERS OF the two cuts:
Insurance nine Captain X. VI. fleesantsl-
Walter Doughty, pitcher; kdward stOddard'
catcher: iyey Arlington. short-stop; Edgar Free
m m. fifst base; x. NJ. Pledsant7s secohu nats
Ron. Minor tbir1 haqe: Lewis Pains LETT field I;
Aubrey Young, rignt field; Rlney Darlington,
ceniro field. substitutes X. /. Noel Jr, ben.
Wnerry, and James DOwen.
Real Esiste nlne Captain Lee 1ranti-Lee
Grant ni,cber. "a. N. Webb. Jr.. catcher: Percy
Glinn, shortest Robert H. Harrison hrst base
Taylor Harris. second base Lewellyn McFeigh,
third base: Dicr Jones, left ncli Harry Pollard
centre field George Eu-ken' righf helh. Sup@sl-
tutes-G. X. Tabb and ID. r. Brown.
II Il expected that q large crowd viii be pres
ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-11
Marriage Of Rev. Mr. Iogio aud Miss Dun

Miss Amanda Parmela Dunlop. of this
city, and Rev. Julian Edward lngle, OF
Noitn Carolina, wore married yesterday after
noon M q u'clock az st. Pauls church ~ the pre-
eepre of Large concOurse Of friends.
Rev. Hartley CarmchaelOfilciatsda ana froies-
sor Reinhardt presided at the organ. Mr.. hd-
ward lnelo, o. the Washington Pct, acted as
best man, while the BRIDE vas gwen away by
nor brother. Mr. u. A. Dunlop. The following
geutIclnou acted ns ushers: Captain NJ. ). DIM
mock, Dr.. Gustavns Lee, and Messrs James X.
Werth, = W. Trayers, A. T. Chalmers, H. h.
Baker, II. ". Claiborne, and >. a. Bufgwyh, OF
North Carolina. -.
After he ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. lngle left on
the 1.O5 tram over the Richmond, freiericSs-
burc ana Potomac railroad Tor northern tilp.
rncy viii reside IN North Carolina, the home OF
the groom. ,
Mr.Inglo is pastor OF tho Holy lnnocents church
in Henderson, where nc is universally beloved
and esteemed. IIo Is Tho unclo ot Mr. Edward
Ineie. formerly Of this city His bride, who IS a
daughter OF tho late James Dnni0p, ls a popular
YOUNG lady. with many loysble traits OF character
| aud hosts Of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-11
julius Sycle & Son,


Some women imagine that
nothing will stand the pecu-
liar breaking strain of their
forms on corset "bones."
They don't know Kabo,
which neither breaks or
kinks.
If Kabo breaks or kinks in
a year, bring it back and let
us give youy yourmoneyagain,
every cent of it,
If the corset doesn't suit
you, after wearing a week or
two or three, come back tor
your money.
We have a primer on Cor.
sets for you at the store.
yos sALs BY AL LEADING DRY coops ngALvRs
~ my l-sodomads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-11
FIi9ree SiLver.

Not silver. but white metal-yery hand
some and cheap. The metal doesn't
tarnish. Toilet-Sets, Cologne-Bottles
Puff Boxes, Water Pitchers, Berry
Bowls, Rose Bowls, Peppers and Salts,
Decanters, Spoon-Holders, etc.
For Boys Crepe Cloth Outing. Shirts
for SOC. F; Boys SHIRT Waists, best French
Percale, 4Sc. another, 33c. Outing
Cloth, 19c. Calico, 15c.
IL TO II EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-11

A new
line Of