davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
Herrison's Hope.

1t Ia stated on the authority Of one OF his per-
sonsl friends that the President Is personally
indifferent TO the outcome OF the national con-
yention Ho feels that second term can bring
him no greater honofs, and while he would be
gratined by the apprecistive tribute Of re-
onination he regards as paramount TO his per-
sonal pleasure at the party's comnendation the
necessity OF having Republican President In
augurated on tho 4th Of next Marcn. Washing
ton Post
These personal friends" are talking
nonsense.
Mr.. HARRISON dearly wishes reelection,
and he will be n soured man if he does not
get the nomination of his party.
If he is 50 Indifferent" why doesn't he
step out of the way and let Mr.. BLAINE
have the job? The Plumed knight covets
il. but dares not attempt TO reach out for
1t, as his health on the one hand and his
sense of loyalty to Mr.. HARRISON on the
other restrain him.
HARRISON is one of those office-holders
who are +" Indifferent" but who neverthe-
less hold on all the same, and that. too,
with a tenacity which is very discouraging
TO other aspirants
All the probabilities point to the re-
nomination of Mr.. HARRIsoN. but he need
not count too surely upon reelection, be-
cause while the Democrats are having O
very lively family row now, especially in
New York and In the southern States, for
all that he knows they may emerge from
the Chicago convention with nominees
who can unity the party IN all sections OF
the Union and who can wiring victory fsom
the self-confdent and too-presumptuous
apamy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

mononetsllism. and to take the prelimi'
nary steps towards providing for un'ver'
sal currency. All these results arc TO oe
nothing more than tho natural conse-
ousnces OF proper legislation on the SUD-
iect. And yet the silveritcs have been
denounced A. ignorant OF the laws oil
finance because they contended that legis-
lation in favor of the free coinage OF silver
could and would restore silver to its proper
place sido by side with gold.
Do not misunderstood US. We have no
faith in fiat money" whether SILVER OF
ereenbacks. But we know that unfriendiy
LEGISLATION is one of the causes OF the de-
messed price OF silver. Another telegram
from London in FRIDAYS LrspATcH con-
cedes this to be tho truth. We quote;
Ioypos, May 1.-the decision OF the govern.
ment 10 to,n the currency conference has caused
a demand for rupee paper, which closed to-day
IN tbs street at one quarter advance. Other
silver securities were also bought
"Rupee paper" was thus favorably
affected by the mere decision OF the gov
eminent to send delegates to the :nterna-
t,onal bimetallic congress. There is food
for reflection in these facts. "Other Sill
yer securities than rupee paper partlci-
pated in the temporary favorable infiu-
ence which was exercised by the govern
ment's decision over the metal which hun
dreds Of millions of British subjects en-
ploy TO the exclusion of gold.
We feel greatly encouraged by the decl.
sion of the British Government. 1t VIII
leave the Chicago convention free to drop
for this year the silver question. which.
however. must not De finally abandoned
until the peoples wishes in regard to II
shall have been carried out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
Europe and Morocco.

The impression seems to obtain abr DAD
that with the death of the present Sultan
of Morocco that country will become a
bono over which most of the nations Of
Europe may be called upon to contend.
MuLEY HAssAN, who Is said to be suffering
from an incurable disease which threatens
O speedy termination OF his mortal career,
owes his position as absolute sovereign to
the jealousy existing among European
powers notably France, Spain, Italy. and
Great Britain. Each desires possession OF
Morocco, but any three would under pres
ent conditions be ready to combine
automatically against the fourth in keep
ing the fourth from obtaining an adyan-
tage there, and it is not improbable could
bring Austria and Germany to their sup
port. This and this alone enables the Sui
tan to make his domain about the most
misgoverned Mohammedan country on
the face of the globe.
The reason assigned for the jealousy re-
ferred to is that owing to steam navigation
Morocco has become a key to the Mediter-
ranean. No longer. as in the days of sailing
vessels, are ships entering that great high
way of commerce compelled by the winds
and currents to pass within range OF
the guns of Gibraltar. Tangier, it is con-
tended, which is situated at point where
Spain and Africa approach each other
closest, is capable Of being SO fortified by
the power holding 1t as to render the pos
session by that power of Gibraltar a
secondary consideration. 1t commands. II
is claimed, the western access to and
egress from the Mediterranean.
The death-watch on MULEY HAssAN and
the game that it seems certain will follow
his demise will be interesting, but in the
light Of the fate Of most OF the keys" tc
the Mediterranean there seems to be no
question as to which power will hold the
coign of advantage in the end. Great
Britain is the mistress of too many OF these
keys to allow the lock to become WORTHLESS:
owing to the lack Of one more. Gibraltar
Malta, Cyprus, Egypt. the Suez Canal
British power with respect to the Bospho
rus and the Dardenelles. and British con
troll Of the Strait of Babel Mandeb point
what will be the sequel of the Morocco
question when shall have peen presented
sauarely the issue whether England o.
another power shall dominate Morocco
British occupation for. the purpose O
keeping the peace among the antagonisti'
tribes or British fnanoiering and British
diplomhcy may be pretty confidently
counted upon to secure the prize. British
interests in Egypt. In East Africa, and il
| India cannot afford that itshould be other
wiaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
The International Conference.

II the efforts Of the "silver lupatics"
shall result in inducing England. France,
Italy, and Germany to agree upon bimetai-
ism. ard to provide currency for all the
world, those much-despised people will
have rendered service of incalculable
value to all mankind. They will have
established universal currency; tor once
the nations named agree upon bimetallism
all the rest of the consequences SO long
hoped for by the silverites will follow
naturally.
That legislation can influence the price
OF gold Is conceded IN the following para
graph In our issue Of Thurday. 1t is .
caolegram from London. We quote il:
"The acceptance BY England OF tho invitation
OF tho United States TO take part In an interna.
fionai conference on the silver question will. II Is
believed here, carry the other invited nations
with II and assure the success Of the movement.
All tho prominent nations Of Europe have been
invited 70 take part iu the conference, and It Is
undsrstood that favorable responses havs been
received. NOT only from Knglsnd. but from Italy
and Austria- Hungary ~ veil The acceptance
BY Italy b considered ~ specially inporsAni
because q ~ prominence IN shs Latin Uniens
"To assure tho success Of ~ mora,
J msntn = ~ substitute bimetslIion III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
The Great Crime.

FRED. DOUGLASS made a speech at Chi
cago some days ago in which he init
mated that If the southern lynchings were
not speedily discontinued the southern
negroes would become chemists and would
learn TO make bombs and use them.
Here We have another plant about the
jynchings. but no word of condemnation
OF the crime which is the occasion Of them.
Stop the crime and the lynchings will
cease-not before.
This is the true view. This is the doc
trine that DOUGLASS and all the people who
sympathize with him AMI his race should
preach.
So far as Virginia is concerned nearly
oil Of the .ynohings that occur are the re-
cult Of this one specially heinous crime.
We judge tina. the same is true in all
other southern States. Therefore the
right course TO pursue to check lynchings
ts TO teach the negroes to beware how they
offend in this respect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
Western View.

We gave yesterday New York view Of
sAe new international bimetalllc confer
ence. We quote western view from Mr.
HALsTEAD as follows:
european commercial nations are cxpe-
fiencing great deal OF di1lculty In regard TO
this silver question: more. in fact, than the
United States IL must, therefore, be settled by
she international conference which must agree
upon the respective values OF gold and silver,
aud adapt their coinsgo 10 that basis of value 50
as TO preserve the comparative value OF gold
ana silver IL the International conference can
not bring this about IL will not be brought about
n ali, and there will be contest, the result OF
which would be financial disaster. We do
not spprehend any such dlfnculty. The
United States now has It's policy, which Is
working WELL and 1t remains for the Eoro-
pean countries TO come 20 a sensible view OF the
situation. II is manifest that there Is not sufi-
ctent gold In the world TO form basis Of cur
rcncy TWAS not 30 years ago, but 1t Is 30 now,
because Of the great increase in the commerce
OF the world and IN the financial affairs OF ma
tons England cannot OF itself dictate to the
rest OF the world nor can the United States, nor
can any country. Therefore, the nations must
rome together and agree upon policy that Will
not debase the currency or the value OF the dol
lar. while il will take care OF q system Of circu-
lation that will preserve and keep at the front
both gold and silver
The Commercial Gazette is clearly right,
though it is Republican journal and op.
posed TO the free coinage of silver, when il
saws there is not sufficient goldin theworld
to form basis Of currency. If gold mono
metallism can be successful undersuch cir
cumstances, then a currency based upoI
ideal gold-gold which does not exist at all
would DO as good as currency based upo1
the yellow precious metal itself. This Ii
the point to which all argument should bt
addressed-namely,t that silver has not de
creased IN value as compared with wheat
-four, cotton, or tobacco or other com
modities, but that gold has increased il
value when thus compared.
An international conference must prove
TO be WISE "Many men of many minds.
II will do some Of the old-fogy inancier
of Europe good to be told to their face
by daring American that their anti
quated notions have been proved by tn
experience of the United States to signif!
nothing except the ignorance of their ad
vocstes. 1t will do some of the darinl
Americans good 10 be told that th'
fnanciers of Europe have studied financia
problems diligently, but have not we
been convinced that 1.-THE home of thu
setting sun" is the only country IN tn
world where financial problems can b
solved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
THE FEATURES OF TO-DAY'S PAPER.

SUDDEN DEATH or SENATOR JOHN s..
BARBoUR-skeich OF His Life and Public
Services and an Account OF His Brief H.
ness
NATIONAL TICKETs-The Outlook as 10 the
Nominees Of Both Parties-Peculisr Position
Of the South.
THE EPIScoPALIANs- Preparations for tho
sixty-seyenth Annual Council Of the Church
In Virginia
OUR BATTLE-FIELDs - Congressman Cum
mings RevisI,s Some Famous Places-stories
Of the Campaigns OF is62'G3.
THE "IDLER's" BAMBLEs-Hs Talks with o
well-Known Society Swell About Filtration
Girls Should Keep Their Secrets.
REELYs GOLD CCRE-Dr. jackson. After
Nearly Dying by 1t. Discovers the Formula
Exposed by an Expert
cOcKERILLs LETTER-Dining with tho Union
League Club Of Philadelphia, Pa, and Talk
with James X. Young, Late Victim OF tho
Auiocratic Senate.
eToNEwALLs BABY-The Great Soldiers Love
for His Little Daughter-Mrs Jackson's First
Meeting with General Robert f. Lee.
QUERIES AND ANSwERs-The Law Of the
State OF Virginia as to luxurious Interest
lineage OF Governor Observation-Disclosures
for Army Recruits.
ABOUT yIRGINIANs-A Lively Week Among
the German and Cotiilon Clubs-Social and
Personal Notes for Cities and Towns.
FOR SWEET CHARITY-A Garden Party Hero
70 Take the Place Of the Annual Ban-Plea-
SAINT Meeting Of the Literary Club.
n THIRD PARTY HERE-The First orcaniza-
ton Perfected in Mocklenburg County by
Fifty Former Democrats-The St. Louis
Platform Endorsed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

At the request of number OF readers
ma republish the subjoined extract from
Senator BlnDouI's recent letter to show
that IL is not true. as has been intimated,
that be gave up the fight for Democratic
President this year. The first clause read
in connection with the second shows that
he meant only to sound note OF warning
in the interest of unity in the party;
Ills exceedingly doubtful whether the Demo-
cratic party can cleo. any candidate who may be
nominated ct its national convention Tor the
presidency. It is apparent that 'u'ees, ca" only
be attained By the Democratic parry rfh the erer'
e,ss ~ d,scre',on and harmony ~ ffs tines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

Arkansas "a tss NEXT State. Then Colo
rsdo Is called and che Il allowed to name
the fayorits Of the Pacific States. Then
comes Connecticut. whoss delegation wiz
doubtless speak for oil New England this
wear. Then come Delaware, Florida. and
Georgia, which may or may not prove TO
be wiling to follow the lead OF the States
whose names hsve previously been called
We think it is the custom for each State
having a favorite son TO present his name
% tbe convention. II this be 50 Mr.. HILL
will be presented by New York. This
however. will not prevent Mr. CLEvrLAsp's
name from being presented by ..some other
state. New York is the twenty-seventh
State upon the roll.
The national convention Is only few
weeks ahead of US. The delegates. how
ever. will have time for deliberation. The
future nobody can read.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
FIVE POINTERS

and they are all important 1! Don't lose
sight of one Of them. They hold good
with every garment we sell, and they hold
particularly good with our SPRING
SUITS. A more reliable article never
came your way. Stylish ! Well, you'll
say SO if you come and look at them !
Well made They are nothing il they
are not that Becoming That'siust what
they are clear through Cheap! If
they're not the word is literally without
meaning and ought to be stricken from
the dictionary Keep your eye on the
pointers. They're pointed pointers,
every one Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
The rrolley-Agair.

The Baltimore Sun says that In spite of
the great popular opposition, the Philadel.
phia Traction Company has succeeded in
inducing the City Council to pass another
ordinance pertectine previous legislation
for the introduction Of the trolley system
of overhead wires.
And why not' We have bad trolleys
here for years, and our electric roads have
carried hundreds Of thousands Of passen,
gers. and the people here would no,
Tor one moment consent to do withou,
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
NfEETINGS-Third Monday.

SYRACUSE LODGE. KNIGHTS OF PfIHlAs'
RICHMOND LODGE. oDD-FEiLOWs'
isDfksoLA TRiBE, RID MEN.
PAMuSKEY TRIBE, Fed MEN.
ANSowAN TRIBE, RED IES.
LIE COUNCIL. FRATERSkL CIRCLE.
ylsT-EHD LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL. MECHANICS.
LEE COUNCIL. MECHANICS.
GRACE COURT. EQUITABLE LEAGUE
VIRGINIA LODGE, Toni.
sTDNEwALL GROVE, DRUIDS.
RESCUE LODGE. GOOD TEHPLARs
CHARITY LODGE, GOOD TEMPLARS.
M'6IlL CATHOLIC UNION.
ST. BrSEDIcTus BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
RICHMOND LODGE, ELkS.
"E" COMPANY, fIRsT VIRGINIA rE5INENr.
TyANHOE LODGE, KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs.
rYITED BROTHERHOOD or cARPESTEPs.
FSTERPPIsE COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
AURORA COUNCIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

The Council q Portsmouth has sppropristea
$500 toad the Board OF Trade Of maj CIV n
entertain the Virginia Press Assorlation ~ ~
session 70 be held there In July.
We euppose that most Of this sum Win bs
spent Tor tce-waier.-- Richmond Disyafeh.
II u not generally supposed that toe mem bsrs
u the association drink vassr.-Hsyrisonss
Ense PyxsG
Oh, yes; they often do when something
b put N Il 10 break the chill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

81 Red Napkins at lie.
AZ Red Napkins ut &c.
pair Gentlemen's Bleached Jean Drawers at
CSC. The sizes are 30, 81, 80, 8 40.
IL Boys Unlaundered Shirts, pleated bosoms,
size l215, reduced from 59c. TO 35c.-or for 81.
Job lot OF Mems Socks, colored, reduced from
csc. to 1875.
/ piece, 80 inches wide, Feather Ticking at
33ISc. This saves seams, and yards viii make
an average size bed-tick.
Palmetto Table-Felt (white) So inches wide,
at SOC. Use this and your taole-cloths will last
much longer.
Black Lace Grenadine, for dresses. 80 inches
wide, at 25c. This is one Of the best things for
the price that you can buy. Only pieces OF 1t.
l elegant Black Dress Pattern, injured by
moths, reduced from $50 to $40. A bargain for
some one
/ piece Battle-Ground Satteen, with white
stripe, at sLc. Would DO cheap at 10c.
. pieces French patterns in American satteens
at 121kc. just half price.
l piece real French Satteen, dark-green
ground with gold figure reduced from 35c. to
l71Sc
100 yards Brown Wigans Dress Facing This
price for the brown only. and will be temporary.
A full line OF colors In Carpet-Warp ct s1.25
per bale-5 pounds.
lat of
Vests at 9c.--or 3 for 25c.
dozen Ladies' Calico shirt-wais,s at Soc
all sizes.
81 inches wide Striped Linen, for furniture
covers, at 45c.
Plain Brown, Barred, Black, and Plain White
Lining Muslin at Sc, worth s1sc. This Is good
chance for dressmakers.
Fancy Linen suitlngs, for boys, at 19c., worth
25c.
We expect 20 have by May 18th another lot Of
those pretty Challies at De-, Of which We sold
1000 yards In the past week.
Nice line OF White Goods a. popular prces-all
grades, from the lowest to tue finest. Some
especially fine White French Nainsooss. Prices
25c. to 81 per yard.
Beautiful lot Of American organdies at 12lfc'
We have made larg, additions to our stock OF
Wash Goods and are ready TO show you some
very pretty things at low prices.
We keep good line Of Gentlemen's Furnish
ings at low prices Gentlemcn's Handkerchiefs
s, 81, 10, 12l5, 162s 25, 37Is, o0c. Gentle
mems Unlaundered Shirts so, 6Oc., 81. Gentle
mems Gauze Vests 25c. upwards. Gsntlemen's
Hosiery 10 to SOC. Gentlemen's suspenders 10
to soc. Gentlemen's Ties 8 to 7oc. Give US a
call
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
SHOES.

500 pair LADIES' FINE DONGOLA KID But
TON BOOTS in opera and COmmon-sense styles
10 be closed out cost % make room for our inn
Iuense stock Of LADIES. MISSES, and Chill
DREES LOW Shoes
The "PRINCE ALBERT n ladies' PATENT
Leather Low shoe. with silk yesting tops. 500
aud 81 per pair.
The "sTANLER," a High-Tront oxford Tie,
Russian calf. with ak top, $3.50 per pair.
LADIES OXFORD TIES With patent-leather
tin and plain toe. B, c, d, 3. and EE widths, at
si.4s, sL76, sl.9S, 500, s2.53, s29s, ana
$3.50 per pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
Wash Dress Fabrics

is so extensive that description OF each and
every style would almost M this paper.
FIGURED INDIA CHALLIES, A.. per yard.
BATISCAN CORDS, 6jtc. per yard.
FIGURED BEDFORD CORDS, l0c. per yard.
FIGURED DUCHEsSE n ~ IL, Zoe. per yard.
CORDED ORGANDIkS. 1Ilsc. per yard.
FIGURED PARTISAN CRETE. l21ec. per yard.
SCOTCH ZEPHlk GINGHAMs. 1875. per
yard.
Fine ZEPHYR GINGHAMs, 12l&c. per yard.
FIGURED LACE STRIPED ORGANDlEo at
zoe. PER yard for the 2Dc. quality.
FIGURED FRENCH ORGANDIES az 25c per
yard Tor the 3Jc. quality.
BROCHE SATLNES as handsome as the finest
China SIX only Zoe. per yard.
SINGALEsE CLOTH. new fabric win white
AMI colored crinkled stripes, et 2Jc per yard tor
the ACC. quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

DIED SULPHUR SPRINGS. N0S
IL ROE county, W. Va, open USE ..r 10
water is natures remedy Or .a.1r.. .-.-ai
tho early stages u conslm'.r a-T Ii
eases, dyspepsia, affections af uet.lr.r.1 a
prostration. ani rholmatsm. N1, r.
steam baths. Climate tcl'flt'L Nrs ,fa
formation 10 DIX. j. h. ;. "iaf.iN.
my l5-lm h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

Palmetto Table-Felt (white), 90 inches wide,
at soc. Use this and your taole-cloths Will last
much longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

.OTFT, OTTFRBrRN. AT OIIEg

HOTEL OTrERBCRN, AT OlltS
L BURN LirnIA SPRINGS HiI
visitors on MAY TUE lJrH; inifiy-eIt
Richmond. Nearest station ut..ill'
milo from hotel. The hotel d.. slu
beautiful Grove, inlcspersri $3.50
aud he spring al the iolt az
such a. thirsty traveller bon ODD .
Tho country If high ana rollins
delightful. Green pastures all -rN
grain DO, the lands ape. Ei
firsI-class. the table aupplei '..A
the market afiOria. We lnI" p" ...r
class Of yisitors, ani tho alIrf 4.
thing that can be desired. llr i'I..f rf
dress tho undersigned al Amelia i..-
200 north Fifth street, klrhmllA h,...,
I1,r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

piece, 80 inches wide, Feather Ticking at
331sc. This saves seams, and yards viii make
an average size bed-tick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

BucKISGHAx RAILKoAp ConPASY,C
RICHMOND. Va, April "a, 1892. (
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ a general meeting Of the stockholders Of
the BUCKINGHAM RAILROAD COMPANY viii
be held at L. o'clock NJ. on the isr DAY OF JUNE,
1892, in the Pace building, corner OF Eighth and
Main streets, IN the city Of Richmond, state VI
Virginia, for the following purposes: To take a;-
ton upon the question OF giving authority TO the
president and directors 20 construct a branch
railroad not exceeding twenty mics In length
and en- all other matters that may lawfully
come before said meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
ap 3O-td W. b. HORN, Prositent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
THE HEALING SPRINGS

TT'HL II IN IIINfF IT INI-I|TII
Il .BATH OINIl, Ni., iiI
The HEALING SPRINGS IOl..
for the reception oi sg. f; . 3
houses for bathing.
Rou ria Chasapcafe snI obi. 81. ..I -
Hot Springs, Va, thence lr0e .... s.
the Healing Springs.
VIRGINIA HOi SPRINGS iNN $50
JOuA rlIAr.H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

Black Lace Grenadine, for dresses. 80 inches
wide, at 25c. This is one Of the best things for
the price that you can buy Only pieces OF 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

| / elegant Black Dress Pattern, Injured by
moths, reduced from go to $40. bargain for
| some one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
SUMMER RESORTS

GUNNER BOAR At HNg'E
- HOTEL RONDION. At.. ns t..-.
and DanYiile railroad, bots kt. n
vile. 1000 .ee- above -.-..f.. .. .......
llthla region OF Virgin 1-Urs tn U..
hrey Springs, twenty mle- .nl t.e
Buffalo Iithla spulg- I.H .fn
healthulncss and freedom .rH ...
incident 90 warm weather a.s Be-
airy; newly Furnished 3D.. n.f f.H e.
yoianaas. AccOmmoiafor fH. . Ma
water on draught Oo.. livery l.Htei
Terms, a. per day. 81 iar .l,s.I %
month. special rates t0 iau.s
Hfsh.h,.
urvrESu TufThlfn "....s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

IL Boys Unlaundered Shirts, pleated bosoms,
size l2Is, reduced from SOC. TO 35c.-or for 81.
Job lot OF Mems Socks, colored, reduced from
25c. to 1875.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.

READY-MADE SHEETS for double bed, made
of heavy Bleeched sheetng' only o5c' ench' q
Sl.25 per pair.
KEADY.MADE PIILOW-CASES. made Of "a
Utica PilloB-Case Cotton, cut fan length, only
2Oc. each.
MOTH BALLS, the great moth-destroyer and
preventative, only DC. per package
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

81 Red Napkins at lc.
AZ Red Napkins at &c.
pair Gentlemen's Bleached Jean Drawers at
CSC. The sizes are 81, 3 81, SO, 8 40.