davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
Madame Can Now Sob.

"Sobbing stays or corsets "a
sanglots, /" are a French addition to a
morning outfit noted in the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette. With his knowl-
edge OF the niceties Of his profession,
the French dressmaker understands
that when a woman sobs unrestrain-
edly her frame undergoes certain
physical convolutions that might be
detrimental to her toilet if stiff, I'M
yielding stays were her support. To
permit, therefore, madame's grief to
expand itself naturally and still pro-
tect her costume from any danger re-
sulting therefrom, these stays are pro
vided. A triangle Of elastic is set in
at each side, which gives" with every
violent outburst of grief, and no harm
is done. The art OF the French man
milliner approaches sublimity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

broad sash of the same crossing the
back like corselet, and tied in front
in a great bow with hanging ends-a
feature OF many new dresses. A group
of bridesmaids at a second fashionable
wedding wore pale yellow gowns OF
cloth edged with sable. Chiffon
is now combined with fur in all the
pretty ways used for lace at the be-
ginning of the winter. At notable in
ternational wedding the widow bride
was richly dressed in velvet gown OF
the palest Parmaviolet shade. The
back OF this gown IS a princesse train,
and the front has coat forms trimmed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
INTERESTING FASHION AMI
OTHER GOSSIP.
Some Interesting Facts For Fash.
ions votaries to Peruse-- Il
Household and Other
Instructive Read
4 ing,
Some Fashion Gossip,

], White and yellow gowns prevail at
weddings this season rather than the
rose and white OF last year A maid
OF honor at q recent church wedding
wore a lemon-colored gown Of crepe de
Chine, trimmed with bands Of dark
brown fur around the neck and shout
ders, outlining yoke OF white coral
patterned lace. Similar fur bands
bordered the demi-train. Her bou-
quet was Of yellow jonquils, tied with
wide white satin ribbon in long loops
and ends. The BRIDES dress OF white
satin had high round waist, with q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
oFlNTEREsT TO WIVES.

Kind. patient wives. when you mistrust-
AS noble women sometimes must
Your lords have toyed with liquor,
Apply to them this certain test,
And from their tongues the secret wrest,
For nothing could be sicker.
First let them in a manner feet
And oft and hurr;etlly repeat
These two words, 'rruly rural"
Then follow up with this. The sun
Shines on shop signs" and in each run
See that they mind each plural. ..
If they say these without q miss
Then make them put their tongues to this
And nee if twill detect them:
If ''she sells sea shells they can shy
You can console yourselves TINT they
Aren't drinking to affect them.
-Chicngo Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
Placing a Boycott.

'tWhar' We gwine to, Jimmy?"
queried a Houston street boy about
ten years old OF another he met just
off Broadway.
'"To Sam, de butchers to buy
neat
"Got de money to pay?"
eyes"
"Den do me great favor. Go to
some other shop. I've got boycott
on Sam.
"What fur? Hain't Sam all right?"
tNot much! One dreadful hot day
last summer I had q postage stamp
in me pocket. It was sweatin' wild de
heat. | went into Sans an perlitely
asked him to please put de stamp on
ice till it could brace up, an what
dye 'spose de villain did?'
II Dunno"
Made a swipe for me jaw wild de
clcaver an run me out! He's g bad
man, an I'm dom all kin to kill his
trade. New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

with point'lace A small bonnet of
violet velvet and lace had an aigrette
and ostrich feather tips. The jewels
were very handsome pearls, and the
gloves were pearl white.
A pretty street dress is here illustrat-
ed; it is of serpent green wool and is as
simple and inexpensive as any cos
tune need be. 1t has a bell skirt with
q narrow band of Astrakhan at the
bottom. =. 1t has gathered hip
basque, and the. neck in front is cut
round, edged with Braid and filled in
with black velvet. The velvet cuffs
have Astrakhan bands.
A black brocado worn by q young
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

blond matron has a coat like thatiust
described, with the deep corselet 81
folds Of amber crepe de Chine meeting
in the front in two frills Of the crane
doubled to fall like jabots. The part
above the corselet is filled out with
jetted not gathered to q Jet collar; the
fronts OF the coat fall wide apart, dis
closing the pretty inner front Of corse.
let and net yoke.
The dress shown in the illustration
on which the Greek frets are conspic.
uous is q heather wool mixture with q
pattern in beige silk braid, without
which It would be very nearly as sue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
A YANKEES TRICK.

r was a cold,
bright night in
the early part
of Fe bru AIRY,
and the limited
mail was speed
ing it's way
north. Th e
passengers had
settled down to
a long ride, and
m n de them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

Minnie: heard you were going to
enter the lecture field. Mamie: what
an idea! Why I'm going to bemarried:
Minnie: Well, thought it was some
thing Of the kind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

cessful. The bodice is draped over
the bust and held by u clasp. There
are hip basques with pocket flaps and
q cloth toque matches, with velvet
trimmings.
A gray crepon in puckered stripes is
made up over pink tatfeta with asfull
round skirt seWed to gathered waist.
Insertions Of ecru guipure lace are set
in around the skirt, showing the pink
silk beneath. The corsage has a yoke
OF the guipure over pink, with a wide
pink sash tied on the left side. The
sleeves have q single deep puff to the
elbow gathered on cuff OF lace over
pink silk.
The two plaid frocks in the illustra-
ton have princess fronts and are
simple enough for great variety Of
uses and for expectation in great
variety of materials. The bias plaid
with revers OF plain cloth is rather the
prettier, with it's faring cuffs and
velvet strap at the waist held with
metal buttons.
Ribbed velvets are worn, especially
for coat waists, with skirt OF silk or
cloth. The ribs are black and
diagonal, and though very near to-
gether, show glimpses OF a satin ground
OF ,color-yellow, sage, pale blue, or
brilliant red.
Care Of Brooms.
Don't hang your broom brush end
uppermost, unless you want to spoil
it. II the brush is the least bit damp,
the moisture will work down into the
body of the broom and make it musty,
and after a time will rot the threads all
out. [ know there is great fancy now
adaysfor fastening the brooms on the
wall by means of nails driven through
spools, as we'll as various broom
holders and similar devices, but it is
all a mistake, as one may see by giving
the subject a little thought. Hang up
a wet broom in this way, and the
water naturally soaks into the tying.
Once wet, 1t would take days to dry
it. Before it could be thoroughly dry,
tgets wet again. @-
The inside portion of the broom is
fastened with wires. These become
rusted and break away, and the
threads which fasten the outside get
rotted, and some little blow breaks
them loose; then the broom is spelled.
Go to the hardware store and
buy a. dozen large size screw-eyes.
Put one OF these in the end OF the
handle OF every broom in the house.
Drive nails and hang them up. Before
putting them up it is well to dip them
for about four or five inches of the
length OF the brush into hot water,
then rap them smartly to throw out
the water, hang them up and let them
dry thoroughly before using. In this
way the bush dries straight, and tine
broom will last as long again as when
treated IN the usual way. 5...
These screw-eyes have various uses,
and it IS economy to buy them by the
gross. The busting brush, foor-brush-
es-anything with a wooden handle
may be hung up by means of them.
The bread-board, the ironing board,
indeed, every wooden utensil about
the house, may be much more con-
veniently placed by means OF these
triding appliances. Such small wares
cost almost nothing, and by their use
one finds elbow-room, shelf-room and
order much more easily than by al
most any other means.-New York
Ledger. 49,. @'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
Might Have Been Worse.

Two old friends OF the Irish race
met pectedly in the street, says
the Buffalo Enquirer. They shook
hands and fell to talking OF old times.
"1t's q long time since saw you, !"
said Q Grady. Lots OF things have
happened since then"
Eyes, indeed, : said Clancy. Look
Of myself, now. I'm married. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
Maternal Wisdom.

English Sparrow (of last summers
hatch)-What is this narrow, cooped-
up place, mother?"
Old Bird-This is the inside of
church steeple, my child.
'"Then this is the building where the
people come to worship. Surely we
are safe .here''
eyes. We are just about fifty feet
higher than the dear, good, sweet little
boys can throw, my child. Chicago
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
A misunderstanding

Cumso latter his return from the
parlor)-Lou, what made you say
there was q gentleman and his little
son in the parlor?
Miss Cumso The maid said there
was a man there with q little bill, and
| thought she meant a boy na,ned
Willianl.Epo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
LIES SUNNY SIDE.
RiB-TICKLERS SELECTED FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Humorous Incidents, Witty Sayings,
And Laughable Situations
Amusing Reading Mat
ter for All.
What Would the Inference Be7

What Would the Inference Be?
He was q, trifle excited as he laid
his check down on the cigar stand in
the barber shop and reached in his
pockets for the necessary change.
"Where did you get that idiot?" he
asked, indicating the barber who had
just shaved him.
Brown" said the proprietor in
some surprise. "Why he's one OF the
best BARRIERS in the shop. Did he cut
your"
mo, he didn't cut me-"
II thought not. He's one of our
star men. Why, that man hasn't his
equal for courtesy!"
Courtesy" .v
Certainly. He notices every little
thing and pays man the closest at
tention. When one gets out of his
CHAIR
Attention.! Attention!'' exclaimed
the 5patron. "You call it attention,
do you? You think when he insults a
man it's a sort OF delicate compliment,
/ suppose. Do look like a sot?"
enc" .
''Do I look like man who even
drinks much?'
ono"
"Then why did he powder my nose
so carefully? What was the inference,
sir? [ ask you that! Is it a delicate
attention? No, sir. Not in thous-
and years! You discharge him or you
lose my trade"
Still Uncertain About 1t.
During the heat of the campaign he
had frequently asserted that "no
earthly power could defeat Binks." In
fact, he had told his wife that he was
preparing to step into ali Office that
would give him plenty OF leisure and a
large salary. So she was waiting for
him when he creptin the back way the
morning after election.
GLOW is it," she asked anxiously.
"Don't bother me-" he said surily,
as he banged his hat on the rack.
"But your Office, John!'
"Who said anything about an
Officer" he exclaimed.
.''Why, you. You said that il Binks
was elected
"Well, he wasn't elected"
"But you said that no earthly
power
"Of course I did!'' he cried angrily.
"Every man does that
20, then you admit"
II admit nothing OF the sort, Mrs.
Query. was right! Understand I
was right!'
''Divine Providence, I presume"
she said, getting a trife excited her
SELF
"No, it wasn't Divine Providence"
he retOrted.
"What was it, them"
30, the devil! Go to bed and don't
bother me!'
She went to bed and lay awake half
the night trying to decide whether her
husband had deliberately sworn at
her or had answered her question.
Anyhow. He's Dead.
II see that a suspicion is abroad
that the Key-dive was poisoned,
observed Dinwiddie.
eyes" replied Shingiss. "I think
myself that the Kaydeev was made
away with"
IF: you are speaking of the late
Egyptian ruler" added Dukane, "you
doubtless mean the Keddiv."
"No, suggested Gaswell, 'the Ked-
diva is the parsonage you have refer
ence to-" >-.- ..@.
81 think youmean the Kah-de-vah,"
put in Bellefeld.
"No, I don't" persisted Dinwiddie;
II mean the Key dive"
II mean the Kaydeev," reasserted
Shingiss.
II know whom I mean," declared
Dukane; cts the Keddiv."
mo, gentleman" said Gaswell, cts
the Ked-di-va." r- -....'
''Tisn't! It's the Kah-de-vah,"
Belletield declared. D.. ...sl
They all went at it again-Pitts-
burg ChJonicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
An Exciting Incident.

A Frenchman's experience OF a days
shooting. Mon cher, saw q rabbit
pass. It was my first rabbit. How
delightful! How exciting! should
cred my gun. took aim. I pulled
the trigger the gun went Off
tAnd the rabbit?''
event offtoo.'- France du Nord.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
Another Case Of Jimjams.

"Dukane-I suppose you've noticed
the fad the women have OF putting
snakes on their clothes. 49,.
Gaswell-Yes. ..-..
Embroidered snakes, and gilt
snakes and all sorts OF snakes, used in
all sorts of ways?" a-'.ss
eyes" ill., -.ssr
"Well, don't admire their STYLE"
"Neither do I. They are delirium
trimmings. "--PittsburgC hronicle-Tele
graph. =. .~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
Care for Musical Instruments.

Neither a piano nor an organ should
be left open at night, or habitually
when not in use. The changes OF tenn
perature are very hurtful to the tone
OF any instrument, and especially the
gathering Of dampness, which not only
interferes with the tone and quality Of
the string and reeds, but is very
likely seriously to affect the works.
Pianos in PAL ticular should be kept
in as even temperature as possible,
since they are much affected by alter
ations OF heat and cold, dryness and
moisture; if thus exposed they require
very frequent tuning and are not sat-
isfactory in action or tone. Care is
also equally desirable in regard
to other stringed iustrume nts-the
violin family, banjos, guitars, and the
like. In all of these the strings are
much affected by exposure to damp
ness ana great changes Of Temperature.
All fine instruments should be habit
ually kept in cases lined with baize or
fannel.-Good Housekeeping. "
He Saved His Wife. : T.
Maria" said Mr.. Jones, looking
tenderly at his wife, "there is a nous
ooh, Mercy, goodness, where? Oh,
save me, Jeptha, save me-save your
Maria!' and the frightened woman
jumped on the sofa and screamed
Historically.
"Good heavens, Maria, what is the
matter? l don't see anything! Where
is it?'
."You said there was a mouse!"
81 didn't say anything Of the kind.
| said or tried to say, there was a
mousselin-de-laine dress in Browns
window which was exactly like one you
had when we were married. I wish
you wouldn't interrupt me like that"
Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

.You don't tell me! Haveyou any
thingto show for it?''
: Faith, and I have,' said Clancy.
I've g. g, tine, healthy boy, and all the
nelghbors say he's just the picture Of
his father"
cantly.
"oh, well, said he whats the har-
rum as long as the child is healthy?n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
He Saved His Wife.

'Maria," said Mr.. Jones, looking
tenderly at his wife, "there is nous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07
posTMAsT Ea-eeNERAL's REPORT.
p.n,a Grov,h of the Country's Postal
servIoe-steady Improvement
,.,n~r,,b IN the Dspatch.j
IBy telegraph 70 %


u,autxarox. pecenber 6.-The Postmaster
General mentions at the beginning OF his annual
report TO the President tho ehiet no'o'opn'o"''
OF the year, ss follows; ..a .roe. reva.
mo mo dercit reduced nearly million, money
order oficas increased two thirds or run rs,
007 10 08sp Sc cities snppleu Wtn neo eno
livery. 900 new oi1lcos estaDnshed, z,o.vo
Offices advanced 10 the pIe ss,ielai oery,ce
so 1905, ~ ,raii.routes established embracing
y 400 miles Of now service, ocean-mail set!loo
sytended and pneumatic-tube service intro
dnced. II appears that In the last Jour yesIs
5.5Oi new mail-routes have Desn essaptlsneu;,
"a vsrslng %, 600 miles that tho NUMBER oi
w, e,,,css has grown by over $500, the num-
boy IN money-order ofices over S,2Ou, ana tns
nnmber of free-deiiyery onices mas ahno9'
doubledr Tho Postmaster-tsenerai auus ,,.,
az xiye you undoubted evidence IN tno inlis'
NJ All mis- wonderful growth OF steady improye-'
~ Uaa % NJ The service and every postal WORKER
NAV riehtfullv feel II 10 DO personal complt,,
mani 20 himself. -Four years ago the humper OF
errora entered against railway-postel cloIks Na y.
IN the ratio OF to every 6,643 pieces NOW ~
In In the ratio OF 20 every o;foo pisces anu
wears the accuracy OF rhh"e1-P'o'Ni ~ 49,
almost been doubled" 49, A.. oo
M Wsnamaker then mentions the go per
cont. Increase In money-order ohices, the use OF
siamp-canceIling machines, tho estaDlisnns nv
~ n nosfal museum, the 90 per cent iD-
oroasa an free.denyery Offices the saving
~ sI,OO0,0O0 on mail contracts, anu
~ $780, 900 on stamped paper, % per ceot.
more OF city distribution ON trains, the sorting
M mails IN transit on street-cars. the slInphnoa
lion az bookkeeping methods for all the post
ocices three new kinds Of postal-cards and
new series Of stamps the safer registry Oh fhaIs,
and the surer collection OF perlodical postage, as
features OF his report
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07
Santa CLANS al homo !

Santa Claus at homo
These are his wsrerOoms heaped high
with holiday things for young and old.
No need to ask Has the season OF
presents commenced
Crowded counters gay with the gift
gatherings of the globe answer aidrma-
lively.
Rich or poor, whether your heart die
tates many gifts from a lean purse or
few from fat one, they're ready for
your choosing.
Don't need to take your purchases
home now. Well lay 'em aside for you
and they'll be delivered when you want
them. - o
TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES, BOOKS,
and everything for the young folks viii
be found on our third floor.
CLOAKS, WRAPS, CARPETS,
RUGS, HASSOCKS. and BABY-CAR-
RIAGES on second floor.
FANCY GOODS, PLUSH GOODS,
ART POTTERY, CLOCKS, JEWEL
RY, JAPANESE GOODS in Papier-
Mache and Bronzes, MIRRORS, AL
BUNS. and FANCY KNICK-KNAChS
of every description.
GEN LEM EMS DRESSING
GOWNS and SMOKING-JACKETS,
and, in fact, the grandest assortment OF
everything in HOLIDAY GOODS ever
shown in this city; all on our main
| floor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07

NV There's q torpid liver, impure blood,
and all that may como from It,
Yon,ve decided. wisely, that DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery Ii the medicine to
belp Won. You know that it's guaranteed
TO DO 20, as no other blood purifier Is.
IN Il doesn't benefit or cure, you get your
money back
Can you ask morei
But what Is best for you 70 take lint
always best for the dealer TO sell He offers
something that's "just as good" Is it
ikelyf II the makers Of a medicine can't
trust il, can youf
II they can trust IT, then why not g'tardn-
tee Il. as tho makers OF the Discovery do :
The genuine sold only through authorized
agents. at the uniform price OF si.Oo.
Beware Of spurious limitations or daa-
fions, offered at less prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07
THE TOWER,
Corner Second and Broad.

OAK ROCKERS for children. SOC.
ELEGANT ROCKERS, carpet seat ana back,
Doc. .xr.oo., .,.x
and iron axle, only 81.
BRIrTANIA TEA SETS. 2Jc.
BISQUE DOLLS, Kid bodies with stocslngs, &c.
100 styles In GENTLEAEN'S JhCh TIES,
poo. This Ia our regular 40c. Tie. we nave re-
duced prize Tor holidays. A great many chsnge-
aple effects In tho lot.
TALCUM POWDER. 15c.
COLGATE PALM SOAP. 4Sc. dozen
GOOD APRON GINGHAA, o and o1ac yarn.
Blue Ground. Red Ground, and Polka DOT
FRENCH FLANNEL. zoe.
BOYS FUR-TOP GLOVES, soc.
LADIES' KID GLOVES, size 516 20 o, 20 only,
black. .
Special bargains this week In WHITE
SPREADS at 81 and sl.25.
sIDE.BAND APRON BINGHAM, loo. yart.
LADIES FLANNEL SHIRT-WAlSTs. pleated
front, only sl.75.
WHITE AsTRACHAN, e. a yard, regular
BEST BAY RUN. CSC. a bottle.
New line Of PURSES and POCKET-BOOKS
for holiday presents
BOYS PLUSH CAPS, fancy bands, 25c.
BOYS PLUSH CAPS. band OF plush. 33c.
Extra values in PoRT1EREs and LACE CUR
TAINS
Don't forget tho CLOAK SALE. We mus; ro-
duce the stock to utilize for Holiday Coda
WHITE ANGORlA SETS, els.
CEILDREN'S WHITE-hAlRMUFF and BOAs,
Visit our TOY DEPARTMENT 10 the base
mont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07

While you are viewing the Holiday
Goods don't forget the great values we
are offering in LADIES', MISSES, and
CHILDRhN'S CLOAKS and WRAPS,
as we doubt if another such collection
of choice values can be found in this or
any other city.
Then our closing out sale of BOYS
CLOTHING at less than cost should
not be overlooked while looking for holi-
day gifts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07
Germany and spain.
By AnglO-Amoncan cable to the Dispatch

fBy Anglo-Amercan cable TO the Dispstch.l
MADRID. December 6.--The negotiations for q
commercial treaty between Germany and Spain,
which were opened here by Count Won kadowitz,
the new German Ambassador, have caused en-
absurd story 70 be published by the Maffa, Of
Paris. The paper says that Germany has pro-
posed an ofiensiye and defensive alliance with
Spain and an arrangement 70 place Prussian
prince on tho Spanlsh throne IN the event OF the
death OF young King Alfonso. Germany, the
MGtfa adds, proposes 10 secure 70 spain the pos
session Of Morocco, the reorganization OF the
struction OF strategic railways by German
company. The truth regarding the negotiations
IL that Germany asks 20 be placed ON the same
basis Of trade with the spanish colonies as the
United States. She also wants Spain 10 reduce
the duty on Spirits and numerous manufactures
In retarn for concessions accorded spain In favor
VI wincs, osls, and dried fruits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07

Why will the DISPATCH insist that those who
advocate allowing State banks 10 issue notes II
they please 10 do 10 are making war upon the
naiional-bank system o. mss.
For the reason, as We have heretofore ex-
plalned, that as the tax on State banks was
adopted as means Of Strengthening the ma
tional banks and putting down tho state banks,
the removal OF that tax would weaken the ma
tional banks and strengthen the State banks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07
RIBBONS.
ALL-sILK, sATIN-EDGE RIBBONS in tho
bright colors.
No. 2, or II inch.
No. 3, or "a inch.

ALL-sILK MORE RIBBONS, line bought
for fancy work, all popular shades,
No. %, or inches, 1Sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07
L.4CES.

We direct particular attention to these. Our
sales in these have been unprecedented, owing
10 the excellent assortment. IL Includes WHITE
AND CREAM in CHANTlLLY, ORIENTAL,
POINT APPLIQUE. NALENClENNES, OLGA,
etc BLACK CHANTILLY AND LA TOSCA,
colors such as PINK, LIGHT BLUE. YELLOW,
NILE. CARDINAL, AND LAVENDER. In
OLGA the soft, dreamy lace. The widths are
from 10 10 inches.
20 TO soc. q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY,

Tho DAILY DISPATCH h delivered 10 rub.
erfbcrs a. rrrrxkS CENTS per wcck. payable 10
the carrier weekly. Mailed at 90 per annum.
a. for six months si.5o FOR three months 300
sci one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH ~ 81 per annum,
The SUNDAY DIsPATCH Of 2 80 per annun,
us5c. for six months
Subscriptions in all ocses payable in advance
md no paper continued after the expiration OF
lite time paid for Send poet-office monoy-ordcr,
check, or registered letter Currency sent by
mai win be AZ the risk Of the sender Sab
tuibcrs wishing their post-ofnco changed must
give their old "a well as their new posi-onice
Ssmple copies frsa