davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

CITY. This happy marriage will 10 soi.
( er,n;zed Iuosday morning OF $50 In the
first Presbyterian church OF this city.
Mrs. Bibb, OF Washington, u: ": IN
| the city. spending few days with Mrs. II.
| ST. George Tucker. nu r.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K Harry. Of Dallas, Ter,
returned nome IhurEdny, after Visit 10
! Mrs. h. A. Barkman, OF this CITY,
The Rev. w. J. L. Cox. OF the staunton
Baptist church, IL holding, series OF re-
yiyai meetings at Harrisonburg this week.
Cards have been Issued for the approach
inc marriage of Miss Valley Duianey, OF
Arbor Hill, to Mr.. stuart hoiner. OF FISH
erviile' sor, OF Hon. Absalom Koiner.
The Rev. DIR. d. X. Mcfarland, accom-
nanied BIZ his wife, left Tuesday for their
forrner home, Columbia. 3. e., where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. Richard Henry Catlett, Jr.. OF this
CITY. has moved TO Richmond, and Will
practice law in your city.
Miss Kate Anthony has returned TO the
CITY after pleasant visit TO Misses Hicks.
ON Church Hill, Richmond.
Hon. John L. Harris. of Harrisonburg,
was in town Friday, the guest OF his
brother, the Rev. DIR. William A. Harris.
Mr. Charles Grasty. prominent young
LAWYER of Washington, ID. c.. has been
this week the guest of Mr.. W. L. Boat
Mr.. Alexander +. Kinney has returned
from visit TO Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hartman, OF 81.
Paul. are visiting friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabell @. Kinney, OF Min
neapolis, MIMI, are here visiting Mr.. Kin
ney's father. Mr. John Marshall Kinney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
staunton,. per.onal poIo,..

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.1
SrAUsTos. Va. October 1.-Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Frazier. who have been in the city
for several days, guests of Dir. and Mrs.
William Prrviance, returned to their
home, IN Richmond. Thursday.
Mrs. John u. Young, of Richmond. who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fam
ME Young Miller. returned home Wednes-
day, accompanied by her son, Mr.. John
Ioung.
Mrs. John Logan. Of Lexington, is visit
ing her brother, Hon. II. st. G. Tucker. in
this city.
Miss Mary Clarke. OF Winchester. 4 the
guest Of Hon. and Mrs. A. @. Gordon.
DIR. y. n. Atkinson returned Thursday
from Baltimore. where he was visiting his
sister. Mrs. II. G. Lay.
Mr.. II. w. Rountree. of Richmond. has
been in the city several days, tho guest of
his kinsman. Major Ben. 4. Bagby.
Mrs y. h. Laphem. who has been visit
ing friends in her old home. Chicago. has
returned TO this city.
Mr.. j. Sunmerfed and his bride have
returned from their wedding tour. and are
in the city.
Mrs. e. A. Barkman left Thursday ID
spend tho winter with relatives in Dallas,
Tex.
Invitations have been issued announcing
the approaching marriage Of Miss Sallie
Bailey Hanger, daughter Of DR.. ]. NJ Han.
ger. 70 Mr.. q. Frank CARRIER, both OF this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
wARaENrons WANING SEASON.
Riding, Driving, and Inhaiing Fauquicr's
r.-t..,t,o Atnosnhcre


Invigorsting Atmosphere.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond DIspatch.l
wAERENroH, October 1.-Horseback.
riding and driving seem TO be the only
means of entertainment that the few re-
naming visitors here can ind for them
selves. They all expect to drink In enough
of fine Fauauier air by out-of-door exer-
else TO bring the color 10 their cheeks and
yigor to their limbs for the winter.
Ii is sad, though. to see so many taking
their departure and TO know that another
summer is added 10 the back numbers.
Miss Mary Hoxton, of Alexandra, and
Mss Helen Young, of Coyington, who
have beer visiting Miss Landon Hicks,
left for their respective homes ON Thurs
day.
Miss Mercer Cooke, of Richmond, also
returned 10 her home on Thursday.
Mrs. Bird, OF Baltimore. who has been
visiting Mrs. Rice Payne, left on Wednes-
day.
Misses Julia Lee and Nina Randolph re-
turned to their home, in Richmond, on
Thursday.
Mr.. Richard N. Brooke, the artist, aad
painter of the famous Pastoral Visit" IS
visiting his father, Hon. james V. Brooke,
OF Warrsnton.
Mr.. Joseph Semmes left for his home, in
New Orleans, on Monday.
General and Mrs Bradley t. johnson
will leave in day or two for Baltimore.
Miss Josephine Knox. of Richmond, is
visiting Miss Annie Horner.
The Misses Todd. who have been sum-
mering IN this vicinity, left q day or so ago
for their home. in Smithfield. Va.
Mr.. William Brooke, of Norfolk. Is in
town.
Miss Morris, of Amherst Courthouse, is
OF Mrs. T. w. Charrington's for the winter.
Mr.. Richard Payne. of st. Louis. Is visit
ing his many relatives here.
Mrs. Montgomery and her daughter,
Miss Mary, Of Baltimore, are at Mrs. Moses
Green's.
Rev. b. NJ. Randolph and family have
returned to their homo, near Richmond.
MIR. Harry Aloman returned to the theo-
logical seminary near Alexandra on We'd
nesday.
Misses ALPHA and Stuart. of Savannah,
Ca, are at Mrs. Willie Spilman's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

Frank 81. Clair, Mr.. and Mrs. W, 8. poase,
Miss Annie Boiling and escort. Mics Lizzie
Kent and escort, Miss Nellie Savers and
eecort, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terry.
Then cams couple after couple, about
seventy-6vc In all, making bright
and beautiful scene as they marched slowly
around the long ballroom. the bright and
yayi-hued dresses Of the ladies blending
appropriately with the gay autumn leaves
decorating the walls. After the ball, which
closed with the Old Virginia Reel, the GER,
man Was danced by the young folks. Lea 2
by Mr.. Frank Terry. and the giddy whir, l
continued till IS o'clock IN the morlnnR., =
Miss Annie Beale, who IL Q very beauti-
full and attractive Young. lady, aecom-
panied her mother, as did also Mr. freseon
Beale.
Among the other strangers present were
Mrs. Harry Dew, Of Buchsnan MT. ana
Mrs. Hugh Preston, Mr., and Mrs ingalls,
and Miss Smith, of Radford; Or: Crockett,
Miss Robinson, Mr.. and MIss hsss s,I .S or
Max Meadows. The amount maae oy TUG
entertainment is about Sl25, the gross re-
ceipfs amounting TO $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Additional Appointments.

HEADQ'TERS STATE DEMOCRATIC CoMMITTBE,l
CHARACTERISTICS, VA, Sept. 20, 1892. !
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please publish the following additional APP
pointments 70 speak:
MADE HAsKISs.
Powhatan, October 80.
W. R. MKESsKY.
Prince George, October 18th.
GEORGE J. HUYDLEY.
Powhatan, Oc.o5er 80.
Prince George, October 18th.
THOMAS SMITH.
Amherst Special, October 10th.
RockDridge, October Sd.
FITZHUGH LES.
appointments for Richmond aud King and
Queen counties withdrawns
Chesterfield lForest-Hin Park. October 9th.
Gloucester especially, October 7th.
Matthews (spociaD, October Sth.
JAMES LINDSAY GORDON.
Warwick appointment withdrawn.
Newport News night. October Attn.
Hampton (night), October 5th.
Gloucester lspeciaD, October 7th.
Matthews (speciaD, October S.h.
James City, October 10th.
}. HAMPTON HoGE.
Eottoway, October 9th.
Campbell, October 7th.
Floyd October 18th, 18Th, and 14.h.
bedford especially. october 18th.
Prince Edward, October 18th.
HENRY ". FLoURSOY.
Bedford, October Gath.
Montgomery, October 25th.
Yours, BASIL B. GoRpos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
AYoupg Husband Passes Away.

Correspondence f the Richmond Dispatch.1
CLNTwooD, VA, September 3O.-Noah
Mullins, young man of this county, died
at Nickel's Gap, four miles north of this
place, on yesterday and was inferred to-
day in the family burying-ground. Young
Mullins had been married two years and
was living near Stratton, but about two
weeks ago. seeing that he could not recover
from that fell destroyer of the human
race consumption--he requested to be re-
moved to his fathers, and he died there.
He leaves wife and two children with q
host Of friends.
Mr.. p. s. Phipps left here yesterday TO
attend medical school at Richmond. Mr..
Phipps is an exemplary young man, and
we bespeak for him success in his enter
prise.
MIR. ID. p. Valley and wife have just ar
rived here from Michigan on a visit TO
Judge Jones, the father of Mrs. Valley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
if quality is rieht and cash can talk

if quality is right and cash can talk. In
Silk, Madras, and Chenille Hangings
the display is interesting in lace, never
50 large. A few new items
Real Irish Point, handsome, only 80 \ pair.
Another at S4.40, worth 81. The Irish Points
by easy rises at 50, $3.50, $3.50, on 10 725.
Real Swiss Tambour, full length, s..
Real Brussels, 3lG-yard. Sl5 worth S23; yards
long and 90 inches wide. S22 worth s35 and s35
worth $50.
Imitation Brussels in prices from the lowest
until they meet the real.
Egyptian Net in new effects.
Unusual attention is given this season
to proper curtains for dining-room and
chambers, as well as the parlor. The
old reliable Nottinghams hold their own
and more under the impetus of hand
somer designing. yards by so inches,
$3.50. These start at 75c. pair.
36-inch Colored Spotted and Embroidered
Muslin, for drSperies, Doc. yard.
scaliopcd Embroidered Vestibule Muslin,
1915.
Tsmbour and Irish Point vesdbuie, 40, 600,
70 s1.2S yard.
reorderIng Of Madras Curtains are bore.
Scrtm, PLAIN and fancy, 20 1219c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Safe. Quick. and Effective.

The valuable curative properties of All
cocks Porous Piasters arc due To the en-
ployment of the highest medical and
chemical skill. They arepurely vegetable,
and IN ingredients and method have never
been equalied; safe. quick. and elective in
their action; they do not burn or blis-
ter. but sootho and relieve while curing
and can be worn without causing pain or
Inconvenience.
Do not be deceived by misrepresentation
All other so-calied porous plasfers ere
limitations made to sell on the reputation
Of Allcock's.
Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept sab
stitute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
SlIBS

;-----'-----i have resumed their old
i C,1bo timeprominence with much
SOo'"' more than their old-time
'-----.--------i range of beauty. -Four gen.
eral classes prevail--cords and stripes,
changeable, ombre or shaded, and bro
cade-the treatment producing almost
endless variety. The price range IL zee.
to SD a yard here. A very few items
hero
ROYAL Lily Of France, fancy OF the Beugalne
order, magnificent In appearance, a vide range
Of colorings.
Many Fancy weayes for trimming or dresses.
Twotone heavyweight Taueta, with woven
stripes and figures.
Twc-'one Fable, phosphorescent With bright
shots Of color
Faiile. with Duchess satin stripes.
Very elaborate rs Mousselein de Sole, with IT'S
rich emb oidere1 elects
The Partisan craze In Bcngalines is fully trans
ferred 20 our counters Direct early importa-
tlons enable US % offer the two grades a. si.19
and SI.35. which we cannot hope 70 duplicate
under sl.75 and 1925.
Crepe de Chenes
Brocades, solid colors, and those llghtened
with dots and figures OF brighter hues
For evening wear the offerings were never 30
elegant and varied. White with flowers and
canoes OF color; delicate ground with natures
most dainty fracerios in true coIors; light en-
broidered ChinRs.
Changeable Silks in all colors for skirts.
Majestic Blacks--the best Lyons fabrics Of the
several grsdes-many direct lmportations-92c.
70 1920 yard.
All through the Silk stock every safe
guard is thrown about your purchase.
No dye-weightlng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
wYTHevlLLs's SOCIAL EVENT.
The Grand Concert and Ball in Aid of the
mt Vernon Building.

Tne Gfand COncert end bali In Ala oil the
MT Vernon Building.
fCorrespondenceef the Richmond Dispatch.l
WYrHIyILLx. Va. September 90-The
most notable social event of 1892 in Wythe-
vile was the grand concert and ball given
by the ladies, assisted by Mrs. Beale, to
help raise Wythe county's proportion of
the amount to be contributed for our
States building at Chicago.
The women OF Virginia have never failed
to respond to any appeal to their patriot
ism, nor TO any demand upon them neces-
eary TO give aid or to do honor TO the Old
Dominion, and the States Board of the
World's-Fair Commissioners knew what it
was about when they laid upon the women
OF Virginia the burden of seeing their ma
tive State properly represented at Chicago
by the erection of the Nh Vernon build
ing. Mrs. Lucy Preston Beale, the lady
assistant, inspires enthusiasm wherever
she goes, and she has never failed, she
SAYS, TO meet warm response whenever
she appeals to the women to help her.
The generosity OF the citizens con-
tnbuted much TO the success of the enter
tainment and was very encouraging TO the
ladies. The free use of the Boyd House
was given by the proprietor. Mr.. Ballard
Preston; money to employ the music for
the ball was contributed by different gen.
tlemen of the town; the printing, the
hauling, the refreshments, the stage deco
ratlons, &C., all given or loaned, and the
entertainment was generously patronized.
VALUABLE ASSISTANTS.
Mrs. Beale brought with her Miss Otey,
OF Lynchburg; Mr.. Beasley. of Buchanan,
and Mr.. Hugh Preston, OF Radford, who
assisted In the concert.
The audience showed their warm appre-
ciation of Miss 0tey's beautiful voice by
repeated eacores. and In response to their
second call she sang The Last Rose OF
summer" rendering that sweet but diff
cult old ballad exauisstely.
Professor Farmer, Of New York, and his
son Edwin. the talented young pianist,
who are visiting IN Wytheyille, also
charmed the audience by their beautiful
nute solo with piano accompaniment
Mrs ]. K. Bailey. of Texas. gave banjo
solo, which was enthusiastically enoored,
and all OF the other numbers were warmly
spplsuded.
After the concert nice refreshments were
served IN the upper hall OF the hotel by
some of Wytheville's pretty girls, during
which time the concert-room was cleared
for the grand march and ball. MIR. Frank
81. Clair and Mr. W. y. Poage. the eff
cient foor-managers. then formed tho
couples tor the grand march in the largo
following order Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard
Presson. Mrs. Besle and General James
A. Walker. Mr.. and hrs. III. NJ. cald-
we'll; then the Reception Committee, as
follows: Judge aud Mrs. Fulton, Judge
and Mrs. Williams. BIZ. and Mrs. w. II.
spiiier. Major aud Mira Green, Mr.. and
Sfss. James IA. McGayock; then the Ball
Commuters Mr. and Mrs. II. &. Wndley,
M. and Mrs. @. W Pike, Mr.. cad Mrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
A Pretty Wedding at sroseley'..

correspondence oil the richmond Dispatch.l
MosLEY's. Va, September 3O.-Moseley's
was the scene OF very pretty marriage
last evening when Mr.. @. II. jackson. of
Bon Air, led TO the altar Miss Ophella, the
pretty and attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. S. Blankenship. The house was
crowded with friends and relatives of the
bride and groom. After the ceremony the
guests partook of the splendid supper
which awaited them, and then INDUCED in
dancing until late hour. Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson left TOR the South on the after
noon tram to-day amid the good wishes of
O host of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Apemcntod Patient.
snecial telegram 10 thu nisnatr

INPVVI'FI 'VtUk DIaDHICDsI
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October DIR. Drew,
one of the assistant surgeons at st. Eliza
beth Asylum. came here this morning and
recognized the dead body Of the man
found floating in the river as Charles
Mason, demented patient of the asylum,
who has been missing since Friday last.
The body was taken to the asylum and in
tered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
THE GRAND FALL OPENING
Takes Place 2o-1lo,r050 (Jl0naayJ,

to cordially invited No cards OF invitation prefer
toad our public through the
months have been busy preparing for the autumn trade Du
liberal
comphd and that the stock is at its height fitting to invite in
We haven't reached perfection yet but each
Improvement standard persieny raised and the
The Big Store shall at all times be worthy of Rich
Best
year accomplished you
in1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
A LAND COMPANY ASSIGNS.
Death of eK-POliceman JEFF. Davis--Politi-
cal Affairs in Pittsyivania County.
rcroct.t ,otaorar, 60 .to Dtanatch

Death OF eK-POiiceman JEFF. Davis-Politi-
cal Affairs in Pittsyivania County.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DASvILLE, Va, October 1.-The West-End
Land Company made an assignment to-
day, with n. III. Massie as trustee. The
company owes ABOUT $50, 900, most of the
creditors being Danville parties. IL has a
valuable property. which would ordinarily
sell for a handsome sum of money. The
deed authorizes the trustee to issue bonds
of the company TO the amount of $4,000.
TO be used in paving off the debts and in
further developing the property.
Dir. JEFF. Davis, former member of the
police force, died here to-day.
GOOD DELEGATION.
John Goode addressed fairly large
crowd at Mt. Gross to-day and arrange
ments were made for a big Democratic
bar becue in Tunstall township in the. early
future. IL is said that the Republicans
are now hard at work organizing their
forces in Pittsylvania Messrs. N. II. Mas
sic, w. ID. Judklns, @. III. Conrad, f. NJ.
Hamlin, 4. W. Burton, Fred Clark. o. w.
Dunlop, and Frank s. WoodsOn have been
appointed delegates from this city to re-
present the Danville Democracy at tho
meeting in New York noxt week of the
National Association of Dem ocratic Clubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Black Goods.


standing and the knowledge Of its buy
ers than the Back-Goo counter. Sc
cure in their position and always appro-
pirate, there is a majesty in Black Dress
Goods that demand their being proper.
The Prestley fabrics, the synonym of
black goods excellence, are shown in
variety that makes the colored goods
quake with fear for their appreciation.
Some items:
Crystal Rep, q compromise between crystal
silk and rep. Worth, of Paris, desired to con-
tract for Prestley's entire output OF these, but
tho agents locked out tor the big stores at home.
Two effects. 43-inch. sl.60.
Plaid Armour with pOlka-dot (of course, all
black, 4C-inch. We are enabled 10 offer S1.19
value at soc.
42-inch surah Twill, s1.25 yard.
Serges, csc. upward, 3S-inch.
Diagonal Welt AIM DOL Crepe.
40-nch Crepons.
Camels Hair, all wool. The so-called camels-
hair IS n silky, elegant long wool.
Crepons. Fancy Matalesse, striped and Diago-
nal Matalesse, Silk-Warp Landsdowne, Monte
Cloth, jacquard effects, Cheyiots, Moire Stripes,
Serpentine. Bedfords, ana Corkscrew Diagonals
are among the offerings.
Broadcloths.
silk-Warp Henriettas at s1.5o, e1.25, s1.10.
Priestleys Feiings are at the Black-GoOds
counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Dress Goods ! Dress Goods

Storm Scrges In all colors at 12te, 90, 25, 80,
80, go, 75c., 81, and sL.2o. Tneso are good
values and very scarce
COLORED DRESS GOODS In Cheyrons, Glacie,
Nhipcord, Henriottas, Serges, Popline, Bristols,
Crodmeis. Brocades, Dineonals, and all the
popular new goods az the following low prices:
12iS, IL, %, 20, SO, 30, AZ, 40, 81, So ~ Soc,
81, Sl.25. sL50, Si.75. and 81. All OF tneso
prices are much below the regular prices.
BLACK DRESS GOODS In endless variety
from 1Oc. % s1.75 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
FAIR WEEK.
BARGALNS FOR Hi
AT
New Granite Building,
Ell east Broad street.
NEW FAIL GOODS.
LoWest Prices in the Ojty.

An ontlre now stock OF NOVELTIES in DRESS
GOODS. LADIES. MISSES, aud CnILDkESS
WRAPS, UNDERWEAR for Ladies. Children,
and Gentlemen; CARPETS IN oil grades: RUGS
BLANKETS 10 White and Coored: C0Mf0RfA-
BLFS, ali sizes; FLOOR 0lI-cL0rHS, POR-
THERE'S, CHENILLE TABLE-cL0THs, LACE
CURTAINS, WINDOW-ShADES, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, COKSEtS, GINGHAMS, TOWELS,
NAPKINS, FLANNEI.S, sHAWLS. UMBREL-
LAS, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS OF all kinds,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SILKS.
Our entire new stock ia very complete In all
branches. Our prices are the lowest. Our
goods aro the best. We guarantee satisfaction.
Our motto: Quick sales and small PROFITS. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Linens.
stantly better.

63-inch Boiled Turkey-Red Damask, S1.1S.
Same in olive and blue.
Hemstitched aud Drawn-Work combine 20 en-
nance the beauties OF these Damask Sets--a
dozen Napkins ana Cloth-S7.50 size 2x3 yards
also IS. 30 and $3.50. 2x3I6 yards, 1880.
Lunch-Sets, pIettily bordered, quiet or bright,
s7-4S.
Irish-Point Table-Centres, "a inches square,
$3.50; 33-inch, $50.
"s,lence-Cloth' they call the padding TO 20
under the cloth. You need IL.
23Sf7 inches, Knotted '7'0-'I,
Fringe, Dama5k, 25c.
Full yard BOrdered and IOJCSLS, 4
Fringed Damask, 15c.-
you've been paying Doc. sa-z-z-z-.s-~----s-s-.s
35x16-inch fancy border, two rows drawn
work, knotted fringe, 1876
On up--4S, Zoe, 81, and more.
Cotton Crash. nearly IL inches wide, &c.
Leaves no lint
Al-Linen Crash, Toe. bor1ered, 1870.
Buffers Towels. 35x1SIS, 12I6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Carpets.

in none IS painstaklng work and full
guaranteeing more appreciated.
We haven't talked OF Carpets for some
days, because the making and laying de-
partment has been so oyercrowded that
we couldn't promise prompt service.
We have the work well in hand, except
a few special orders which are being
hurried along from the mills
Twenty years OF study and trying
counts for US, and We offer those goods
we can stand by. Our guarantee pro-
tects you. We mean Cohen's to stand
for the BEST. All that's proper to ex-
pect in q carpet hold us to. We make
and lay carefully with padded Innings,
which is included II Quotations for car
pets "laid."
Wilton yefyots, si.35 laid.
Moquette, ally up.
Administer Moquette, f1.50 laid.
English Body Brussels, Sl.10 laid.
Body Brussels. 81 and el.i5 laid.
Tapestry, Soc 70 sl.05.
1nree-ply Soc. iald.
Extra-supers, wool illing Toe. laid.
Two-piy, 90. laid.
lngrain-, 29c. yard upward.
An exhibition sale of Rugs and Drug
gets.
Real Persian Rug, e163.
Degbayan, Turkish, india, Smyrna, and
Byzantine Rugs and Squares.
Cashmere Rug, $50.
Drsggess in sues 3x4 yards. 3x5, and 4x5
yards.
Degrees OF value IN Smyrnas. For Instance,
6Ox30 inches, sl.95 or same size, $3.50.
smyrna, 72x30, s2.95.
Body brussels Rags, fringe not counted In the
measurement. 0oa27 inches, 81; 66x36, ~.
9sc.
Bisseil carpet-sweepers. s2.0a, 81, ANA $3.50.
Well protested against soaring furniture and
paint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
| Wraps.
Dresses.

we show a wide range of
good things for autumn
and winter, embracing the best models
and artistic reproductions. The prices
are from 81 or 81 for the little folk to
$50 for the matron and maiden.
Ready-made costumes are an innova-
ton of recent years, out they are too
good to remain in the background. HUI
mainly is not a mass of angularity and
ill-shape, and scientific cutting and
tailor making are responsible for an in
crease of stylishness and a wonderful
saving Of money. We show the prin-
cess, the Vatican effects, Military, etc.
The stuffs are Ocean Cloth, Storm Serges,
Cheviots, and other proper things. for
fall. The prices run from 1896 for the
simplest two-piece suit upwards, those
above 81 being tailor-made,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Bed CLOTH inS.

delicate borders, for 1915.
Other choice offerings at 1915, q specially
handsome 10-4, and In j La at 1910, IS, up 70
1880.
Red, 1915 pair upwards.
Blanket Robes for wrappers and bath-robes.
EidortOwn Quilts, lined with French Satteen,
50 on up 70 SIS in SILK delicate and pretty
coorings, luxury in every inch.
Cotton Comforts, ACC. TO $40.
Crb-Clothing, TOO.
Honey-Comb Spreads at Soc
42-inch Pilow-Casing. SC.
4o-inch Pillow-Casing. 11lSc.
10-4 Unbleached sheeting, 1890. upward
"a Bleached Shooting, 24c.