davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

UNFINISHED.
1900 Prospect av. 17r. eos sh 81 bet @ T. Or $50
I'D ana G SITS. Err. . 21st and L. p
FURNISHED.
Hols Mass. sve. n 1lr. and bath ....... 5000
n26-2t GEO. +. PARKS. GA st. NV.
FOR RENTED 4TH ST y. W. ROOMS
bath and cellar on line Of cars: modern conven-
fences; price, Us Ter month.
n26-3t ELLIS CHAPEL. 525 l1th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

L,oR RENT-ASALoSTAS ISLAM APPLY TO
sJLIAKD & REID,
mo d.. 10. 15-4t KelloVE building. l4l5 3 1t.
INoR kkNT-EMERsoN 7ls-oCTsNE UPRIGHT
Il Grand piano, carved front. proper - Lady GU,
o. the CITY for the winter: cheap q Tts.-. party
HENRY EBERBACH. sl5 81. nv. n.0-.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
FOR RENT-STABLES.

I-oR RRNT-NEw Two-sToRY BRICK STABLE
Il excellent lOcatian; every convenience. betNeea
10Th and 2lst. L and " SITS. u. ".
n26 81 JAMES r. SHEA G32 Pa ave. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

FERSONAIL
'rHANKsGIvlNG WEEK IL No ExcEPTIoN-
ing unit further notice,
na6 JUsTH's oh STAND. 6ls D q. Nv.
I WILL GIyE elco TO ANY oNK OBTAINING ME
clerical Iosirion IN the census any other one
Addrs - IN strict confidence tiil Dcceinbe~ a 1Sr,
Miss A. c.. star once. n:i,ssss~,
~ ind answers send l0c. 20
s-w. FLYNN. M. Ivy Institute
nlslm southwest cor. ssh and rfs nv
A uTHoRIzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
~. - comnu nie.fions promptly attended, TO- con6i~..
9si: 9nct oPen ell Aourn- Best referxDc<s Kk
WILLIAMS. MANAGER. s-O y - Az kloGn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

VlhNTEp-ro PURCHAsE SOME GROUND IN
w the northwest Tor SPECULATION; NO RESI-
BENCE PROPERTY Address. al once.
n2S-a<. p o. Boz o27
yUANrED-A LOT WORTH s5OO FOR FoIrR-
w rOs'm house; " " pay cash. Address LOr. star
offce. <vtns location n24-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES

ENoR RENT-I3Os 2aD ST. SIX ROOMS AND
Il bath mod. imp. IN excellent repair. 50 Ter
mor,h. GEO n. GRAHAM.
nIb-t' lalq y 81 or 1912 Conn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
FooR,. 5R IaS,I,- vEsY DESIRABLE YuR-
9' Srv e. isa ssia
Foe, hEEST.ao0Ns ..sIseLE on DOUBLE
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. sa room. warm and sSm
,or5aMe beds private family and owner res.ences
FOR RENT-3 OR VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS.
n SfSs boa ~
Tor RENT LARGE NEWLY FURNISHED
w as 20 a1S'
LrOR RENT-IN NEW HOUsE-TwO FURNISHED
5cSm. With beat and gas. with or without bo a..
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED AND uNFuRNIsHED
rSom. IA nrss and :esond door ~ mSdean tmprCye
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Fon RENT-IN THE HARRISON. CORNER Sd
si's' il:
FOR RENT-wITH BOARD SOUTH FRONT
saa location Sissss'
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L rooms private bath also single rooms with use
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l. rooms also one large parlor; central location;
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IL In private family large front room: southern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
Mr.. Cleveland.

The letter Of WAYNE MoVEAoH announc-
ing that it is his determination to vote for
MIR. CLEVELAND and stating some of the
reasons which have induced him to come
TO that determination is worthy Of all the
attention that has been paid to it. MIR.
MoVEAsH belongs to the ruling family in
PENNSYLVANIA. That is to say, he is the
brother-in-law of DoN CAMERON and was
the %son-in-lsw Of the late SIMON CAMERON.
Tho old Winnebago chief" A man with
such surroundings cannot without reason
refuse to vote tor the Republican nominee
for President of the United States and de-
eide to vote for the Democratic nominee.
We have, however, always known Mr..
NoVEicH as an independent thinker and a
man of his own convictions. What he
thinks 10 night he advocates. What he
thinks lie wrong he ropudiates.
Ii is worthy of note that no one of the
Democratic cenvassers, writer's. and work.
ers has called attention in SO striking q
manner as Dir. McYkAoH to the fact that
II was tho people themselves who COM
PEELED the nomination of GRoyER CLKyE-
land. "The insight. the courage, and the
patriotism Of the masses Of the Demo-
cratic party exhibited in compelling the
nomination Of Mr.. CLEVELAND when he
was without a slnRle oliee-holdsr TO sup
port his candidacy" seem. he says, to de-
msnd that be should meet them in the
ame spirit, and "act with them as long as
they maintain that high standard Of policy
and Of administration"
Here Mr.. McVEAoH mentions q most
striking fact. 1t was not the ofice-hold-
ers, nor the party workers, nor even the
acknowledged leaders Of the Democratic
party that placed Mr.. CLEVELAND upon the
exalted elevation where he now stands. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
New York.

Mr.. GRACE has announced his purpose
not to favor an snti-Tammany ticket IN
the city of New York. He says that in his
opinion it would rot iniure, but rather add
to Mr.. CLEyELAND's chances in that CITY
and State, but he yields to the judgment
Of others.
Mr.. ELLERY ANDERSON, the ~well-known
"Antl-Snapper " organizer, a week ago
proclaimed his opposition to such aticket.
So if there is TO be any movement of this
character ii will not have the support or
sanction Of these two gentlemen, and we
imagine will not amount to much.
The greatest harm that could be done by
any such foolishness would be in alarming
Democrats outside OF New York, for upon
the unity Of our party in New York not
only depends our success in that State. but
in States where Democrats may be dis
couraged by what would seem to DO d.
vision in our ranks in the Empire State.
Hence it is a cause for congratulation that
men who areso well known as GRACE and
ANDERSON, and who have been SO closely
identified with the CLEVELAND movement,
have decided to give no countenance to
the proposed anti Tammany ticket. If OBJ
scure men choose to indulge in that d.
version it doesn't matter much, for out.
siders will not then take it greatly to heart.
We next hope to hear that GRACE and
ANDERSON are standing shoulder to shoul-
der with the members of the regular Demo
cratic organization OF their city.
Meanwhile Governor FLOWER. who has
recently been all over the State and made
close observations, and whose opportuni.
ties for communicating with public mel
are great, declares his belief that Mr.
CLEVELAND will carry New York State by
$4,000 and be elected President Of the
United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
Water and Streets.

Richmond has reached that stage OF de-
yelopment when she must consider how to
economic her water and how to provide
money to improve her streets IN the last
growing sections Of the CITY.
Neither the Watermelon nor the special
tax is popular here. but both mast DO
adopted unless We stand prepared to in
crease our general tax-rate. Our credit IS
good and should be kept so; but this can
not be done If we continue to issue city
bonds as freely as Wa have been dong
since the City-Hdll building was begun.
Scores of other cities require their peo-
pie to cease wasting city Water By com
pelling them to pay for the quantity they
nse. Why should not Richmond do like
wise, Scores Of other cities impose a tax
upon abutting property-owners for street
improvements WIZ should not Rich
mond pursue some such plan modified to
suit her peculiar wants and condltlons2
We must have a campaign Of education
here On municipal measures; that is 20 say
upon measures which will allow us TO meet
the demands Of our growing territory and
increasing population without Issuing
bonds whenever We wish 20 MAKE an ep-
preparation for a public improvement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
Hon. II. X. Pollard in King William,
TWest Point Plain DeaIer.1

At the Courthouse Tuesday afternoon
Hon. George D.. Wise made a brief speech
on the political issues of the dav, and was
followed by Hon. IL. II. Pollard, OF Rich
mond, in q very comprehensive discussion
of the political situation in It's triangular
form. Mr.. Grant, Of the Peoples party,
was on the ground, but did not
speak. He is n very ~nlce-lOoking
gentleman. but does not, we under
stand, make any claim TO being a speaker.
II Is needless for us TO introduce to our
readers that brilliant son of King and
Queen county-H. r.. Pollard-whose
popularity is coextensiye with his large
acquaintance. When IT IL known that he
Is 10 speak the people are always ready 10
hear him, even those who oppose his views,
for he LAYS before them information. sound
argument, and clear conluslons, yet all in
the best of humOr.
Among the salient points Of his speech
| Tuesday we note that the real cause Of de-
preston among the agricultural classes is
low prices aud high taxes and consequent
heavy debts. TO remedy these evils there
must be a change of policy on the part Of
the government. To secure this change
all parties who recognize the evils should
unite in one grand effort.
lie made a comparison OF the platforms
Of the Alliance and the Peoples party,
urging unison of the Alliance and De-
mocracy as a natural and rational affinity.
His speech was undoubtedly q by card
for the preservation Of Democracy IN King
William.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

in II. The more delegates the less the pro,
liability that any important measure M
result from their labors. Nearly all the
countries will he represented, we take 1t.
By monometaIists. Bimetallism has not
obtained much of o footbold in Europe
and will. we fear, not be popular IN tho
Brussels conference. The monometalilsts
made a concession in their opinion when
they consented TO hear what the bimetal-
lists had to say. The former know It
all" notwithstanding all these dis
~cournging facts -discournging to the adj
Nocates Of the free coinage Of silyer-we
still indulge the hope that in one form or
another silver will be benefited by the
action at Brussels. Tho countries which
will be represented there. could II they
would, give the world an object lesson
ia the matter Of fiat money"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
DRY-GOODS STORE,
Dress Goods.

Ono OF our pillars Of success OtAt for originality
Of style and low prices.
Partisan Dress Patterns from Sl0 70 92h. Only
| ono of kin I, AMI being orr own impOrtalloui 10
other store will have the m style.
Irish Poplins are extremely stylish. We have
a grade 42-!nch vide, IN eight different shades,
they arc worth sl.4s. a happy purchase for US,
40 our price IS 81.
10 shades in Atwood Storm Serge, both In
plain and figured weave, at DOC.
Atwood Knickerbocker, 36-inch wide, the SOC.
kind, 314c.
Plaids are scarce and stylish. We have a full
limo from 37hc. TO el.5O.
Wide-Wail Cheyiots in black, with Astrachan
fur collar and cdge, real AstrGchOn head Orna-
ments, az So, wcrth SlO.
Fina Tan Kerssy Coat, "a inches long, real
opossum, fun shawl aud fur head ornaments,
81, WORTH Sl5.
Euglish Top-Coats, ono half satin lined, large
pearl buttons, IN new greens, nayy-blue, tans'
az az.
Russian Back Ornaments in fancy cassimere,
at $40.
Our Paris Goats are our own importation, and
cannot be bought elsewhere from SO TO $50.
Blazor Suits in navy-blne, long coat, we'll
made and full bell skirt, at s4.9S.
~storm-Serge Suits, nayy-blue, silk faced, $40.
English Cape, 3 piece, edged with fur, in tan,
green, and blue, 80.
Children's Walking-Coat IN eiderdown at
e1.9S.
Children 2, 4. and 8 year-COht IN cashmere,
1auusls, and new poplins from S2.jO to $40.
Ladies' Mourning CloakR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

Cotton and Peanut Culture IN Virginia.
A census bulletin just issued shows that
In Virginia the total area devoted to the
cultivation Of cotton IN 1S89l90 was 3d.
213 acres, and the production Of cotton
! G.875 bales. as compared with a cultivated
area of 800 acres nrd q production oil
49, 95 bales in 1879 80.
There was. therefore, a decrease of 5.s27
acres. or 1919 per cent. in the area culti-
waited, and OF 1920 bales, or 72.57 per
cent, in the number Of bales produced, the
| yield in 1S79]80 being at the rate of 0.4i
of a bale to the acre. or 2.S0 acres to the
bale, and in 1sS9-'9O at the rate of Ola OF
q bale to the acre, or 7.30 acres to the bale.
The county having the largest acreage in
cotton in 1S3959O was Brunswick, which
also had the largest production.
Many of the counties in this State which
formerly produced e%otton, IN view Of the
low price Of that staple, o devote the
attention and land winch they formerly
gave TO il TO the cultivation OF peanuts
and other ~crops-small crops, we were
about to say, but the peanut crop of Viz
pinia issnot q small one. As q money
producer it is one OF the best of our
cfops, though we are sorry to learn that
the profits are by 10 means what they
once we're.
The Census Bureau of course has no
account of the cultivation Of cotton in
Virginia from 1861 to 1865, but the figures
for that period would be interesting were
they obtainable. The Federal blockade
of our ports and the picket lines with
which they encircled us on other
sides threw Virginia and the other
States of the ~Confederacy upon their
own sourc during the period men
toned, and the result was that hand
looms, discarded for half a century,
came into use again. To supply these
nearly every farmer had his cotton-patch.
In this way Virginia became "a cotton
State" and within a few miles of Rich
mond cotton-patches were to be seen; but
with the close of the war and the removal
of the pinching necessity which urged the
cultivation of this crop, our farmers
dropped it-being unable to make it pro-
ftable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
rhe Gnnrrin EIections.

Georgia ~ q State where the Farmers
Alliance mon are very numerous, but yes
terday's elections show that most OF them
refused to be drawn out OF the Democratic
ranks.
With MI the help that they got from the
Republicans the Third-partyites wero do
featod by at least 40, 900 majority, and their
discontinue is complete.
The news from Florida and Georgia, with
all that has zone before, admonishes VIZ
vER and TrFID. and tho Republican leaders
as well, that II IS useless TO expect the
solid South to break from her Democratic
mornings.
Count it for CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
Florida.

Where is the Third party now? Where
is the Ocsla platform, or the Omaha plat
form, or the st. Louis platform ? Where
are WEAVER and FIELD and all the rest Of
the enemies OF the Democratic party The
third parties have dwlndled down until
they represent but few persons.
The results in Florida Of this weeks
elections show that the South is as solid
as she was in 1876. Georgia sends us a like
report. The people of the South have
stood true to their convictions and will be
rewarded for 1t next mouth by a glorious
triumph. CLEVELAND will sweep the
country. Let no Virginian fail to do his
part towards achieving that triumph. II is
not a small matter that is at stake, but the
liberties of the people, the perpetuity of
u institutions yves, our FREE institutional.
and the Federal Constitution itself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
Appointments for Democratic MeetIng..

appointment for Democratic Meetings.
HEADQUARTERS STATE DEMOCRATIC CoaNITTEE,(
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Sept. 90, 1892.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please announce the following appointments
10 take the place Of those hitherto announced:
EPPA HUSTON.
Campbell, October 10th.
HOLMES CONRAD.
King George, October 9th.
Louisa, October 10Th.
Manchester and Richmond, october 18th.
r. c. KENT.
buckingham, October 10Th.
MeCklenDurg (speclals), October 18TH and 14th.
BOydtOn, October I'm.
WILLIAM II. MANN.
Lunenburg, October 10Th.
J. HoGE TYLER.
NottOway. October 9th.
Farmvtlle, October 7th-
Amelia (speciap, October 9Th.
Amherst ,special, October 10th.
Patrick (special. October 18th.
Pittsylyanta (special, October 10Th.
TTZHCGH LEE.
King and Queen, October 9th.
And specials, October 9TH and Sth.
appointments for Richmond and King and
Queen counties withdrawn.
Chesterfield (Forest-Hin Park, October 9th.
Gloucester Especially, October 7th.
Matthews (speciaD, October Sth.
WILLIAM r AYLKTT.
Nottoway, October 9th.
IL GORDON.
James City, October 10th.
warwick appointment WithdravnG.
hampton tnignD, October 9TH.
Gloucester Especially, October 7th.
Matthews tspeciaD. October Sth.
James City, October 10Th.
WILLIAM h. XKESSKY.
Caroline. October 10Th.
Prince George, October 18th.
q. n. HARRISON.
Appomattox, October 9th.
Shenandoah. October 10th.
Warren, October 18TH.
Page, October 24th.
Christiansburg, October 25th.
II. W. F%LoURsoY.
Essex, October 18th.
WALLER R. STAPLES
Essex, October 17th.
McAJAH WOODS.
Rockingham, October 18th.
Page, October 24th.
Madison, October 27th.
GEORGE }. HuNDLEG.
Prince George, October 18th.
THONA SMITH.
Amherst tspecian, October 10TH
J. HAMPTON HoGE.
NottoWay, october 9th.
Campbell, October eth.
FLOYD, October l2th, 18Th, and 14ta.
Bedford (specigD. October 18th.
Prime Edward, October 18th.
HENRY W.. ~FLoURs0Y.
Bedford, October cath.
Montgomery, October 25th.
GEORGE PERKIRs.
Rockingham, October 17th.
Cumberland, October Gath.
Amelia. October 27th.
r. O. MARSHALL.
Brunswick, October Path.
Most truly, BASH y. GORDON. Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
The Sober second Thonpb,.

The battle-cry Of the successful party
wEs a few years ago embodied in the
words:
1--WE come from old Virginia, where the people
can't be bought;
And wen play 'em up a tune called tn Sober
Second Thought.'h
This couplet reminds us that CLEVELAND
was beaten in 1873, and promises US that
be will be elected in 1892. The moral is,
stand by the Right and the Right will
stand by YOU"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

The Charlotte N. c. O5sercer.. with an
unselfshness that IS as rare rs it is COM
mendable. says that when Senator DAVID
b. HILL comes to North Carolina to make
MS promised speech he "sholld not be
sent to Raleigh because II is the capital,
nor to Wilmington because it is our largest
town, nor to Charlotte because It is our
best town, nor to Winston because it is tho
'hustlingest.' but to Greensboro, because
it is the central point OF the state and
more North Carolina people can be run
into 1t than into any other of our towns"
We'll said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

We call special attention to our large
stock of HIGH-CLASS LINENS for
housekeeping.
The stock embrccas the newest de-
signs in NAPKINS, DO1LIES, TRAY
CLOTHS, TABLE DAMASKS by the
yard, hemstitched, fringed, and PAT
TERN-CLOTHS in all lengths, with
and without Napkins and Doilies to
match, and everything usually found in
the best Linen Departments in the
country.
We mention TO-DAY only q few OF
the exquisite TABLE-LINENS to be
found IN our Linen Department.
In NAPKINS, for breakfast use, We
have some new designs in fine qualities,
that are great bargains at
81, -, $50. and $3.50 per dozen.
In full-size I NAPKINS, for dinner
use, we have a very large assortment in
fine and e1tra-f fine qualities at
$3.50 $3.50. s., So, 81, $40, S12,
and SI5 per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
Longstreet and Pope.

General James Longstreot, Of Georgia, pays
more just and generous tribute to the memory
Of the late General Pope than many Federal
officers seem disposed 10 Washington Post.
The Post will try in vain to induce the
world to believe that he was a great gene
raj who pompously announced that his
headquarters" were lin the saddle"
This foolish boast will never be lost sight
of. General LoNGsTREEr says that any
Federal general would have met with tho
same sort Of bad luck that attended PoPE.
That s Il possibility. The fact above noticed
is q fact. 1t will not down"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

was a tidal-wave OF popularity that bore
Mr.. CLEVELAND 10 that position. IL was
an overwhelming demonstration of tho
power Of the people. II was not q victory
like that Of 1870, when the Wings carried
almost the whole country because the
Democrats seemed 10 have committed
themselves TO the establishment OF q
standing army, and when the cry OF re-
trenchment and reform rallied 20 many
thousands of votey 10 the standards OF
the d~emagogues who spoke 50 eloquently
upon the stump of the magnificent gold
and silverware which might DO seen in
the White House. But it was, as Mr.. Nc
yEAoH says. a victory OF the masses. aud II
was the highest proof which the people OF
this country have ever gwen OF their ca
pacity for seIf-government. without pa
~tronage, without q single delegate from
his own State 10 the national convention,
without the aid or cooperation OF the
party workers. without any military his
tory, without having been even q Union
soldier, Mr.. CLEVELAND secured a nomina-
ton which il seemed next 70 impossible
could fall 10 the lot OF. any man under
such circumstances.
To what do MIR. MovEAcH's words and
tho facts we have Just recited pointl They
point to an overwhelming triumph next
month tor the man whom the people them
selves have chosen as their leader. They
point to a reforming Of party ines-per-
haps. At any rate, they foretell the death
and burial of tho force bill and Of the
party which dared to attempt TO subju-
gate the States under the pretence OF
serving the National Government. They
foretell q glorious future for the republic
as a consequence of electing GROVER
CLEVELAND 10 carry the true PRINCIPLES OF
the Constitution into effect. He Is tho
man whom the people delight to honor.
Money cannot buy New York for his op-
ponent. CLEVELAND stands lmmovable,
invincible, uncon0uerable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
We call ~ottantior 70 a varv Ana ana.

We call attention to a very fine quail
ty LL-WHIT FRINGED SET.
This cloth is p yards long and is
made Of silk aud linen. 1t has the ap-
pearance of an all-silk set. 1t is made
with the linen to give it weight. The
design is unique and very pretty. 1t
consists OF q medallion centre represent
ing a goddess astride q flying eagle and
has o border OF bow-knots and
Arabesque designs. l dozen large
Fringed Doilies to match.
$50 SET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
CnrDetS and RM6S.

Tapestry Carpet IN five patterns, SOC.
90 pieces New, Selected PsrlOr, Hall, and
STAR, warranted OVERWHELMINGLY Carpet,
made, laid, and lined, at 7jc. a yard.
BOdy-Brusse's Carpet, new pattern, 81.
Tapestry Rugs, u yard wide, IA yarls long,
S1.25.
Velvet Rugs, - yard vide, ~ yards long,
s1.4S.
Moquet Rugs, 81 yard wide, 14 yards long,
Sl.09.
A good quality Velvet Carpet In pretty pat
terms at Csc, worth sl.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

CoRBETr and SULLIVAN are both in New
York and both on the stage, though
not in the same company. They are now
rival stars " in the lower dramatic frma-
ment.
SULLIVAN calls himself "one of them Ed
WIN BooTH fellows"-an actor! He still
cherishes the idea of winning the cham
pionship back from CoRBErT, but will
set no date for making a demand for a
mPptinp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
The Bimetallio Conference.

Atlast 1t has been settled thatthe Inter
national Bimetallic Conference is to meet
In Brussels instead of Dresden, and that
nearly thirty countries viii be represented
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
FOURTH DAY
OF
FALL OPENING,
THURSDAY !,
OCTOBER 9th.
EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY
FINE bBLEDBMASES
NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
ETC, ETC.

We keep aJL grades of
LINENS from the Ordi-
nary to the ertraOydU-
nary. To-day re shall
exhibit some of the lat
ter, and those lchO enjoy
the sight and touch
of fine linens are cor
dUaLIy inrjted to inspect
the choice things Of the
f0T-feLd.