davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

A Paris shopgirl ordinarily begins at a
salary OF from S5 to S. per month. Besides
she invariably has commission on her
sales varying from one-half to per cent,
according to her success. Many receive as
high as $50 month in salary and make
much more in commissions, Retail selling
IS the great business Of all Paris, but the
better places are hard to get aud require al
most as much pushing and influence as TO
obtain government position in America.
The most attractive girls will always stand
the best chance at the first, and many keep
their places on the strength Of their good
looks.-Paris Letter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

When woman signs her name, she gives
the reader more or less ancient history. A
gentlewoman, who ia married, who is mod
est, who is happy and who loves her hus-
band, signs herself Mary A. Brown. II she
doesn't love her husband, il she is not mod
est, she signs herself Mary Aggressive
Brown. A woman who has missed the OPP
portunities of education signs herself Mrs.
Brown, Ignorant girls use Miss" in sign.
ing their letters, Mannish girls, who like
to be considered good fellows, use initials,
as NJ. A. Brown, with or without tho title
Childish women take the whole world into
their confidence and use their pet name, as
Mamie Brown.-Boston Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

How often handsome woman OF IS or 10
will watch some young bud of Is with
envy and SILVER when the little peachblow
beauty says to companion; "Oh, Pm sure
don't act like child, Why, feel like
an old lady OF 35." Then the foolish matron
will retire into the dressing room perhaps,
take iaundiced look at few gray hairs
that Rdorn her royal head and possibly
shed tear or two. Foolish womanl II
the writer were a man and you were single.
I'd choose you at any time in preference to
the Eighty, bread and butter beauty whom
you SO envy. Gray hairs are never unbe-
coming.-New York Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

There are theories and theories about
house furnishing, One that its evolyer
calls "a sort Of improssionist theory" Is
that the value of your materials is really
of no consequence, rs the satisfactory re-
suit comes from "the decorative effects Of
color, contrast general mass and form"
othe person much given to changing his
fireside, whether at home or abroad, this
is convenient theory, as rugs, hangings
and good photographs are easily rolled up
and taken from place to place, and the
number of breakable objects is somewhat
reduced. In the right place beautiful rug
upon wall is as decorative and capable Of
giving as much pleasure after its kind as
ia good picture,-St. Loais Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
THE RESCUE FUND
OF THE SALVATION ARMY AN
ISSUE.
The Treasurer Has 1t In Bank, Sub
ject to Use in Texas, While Major
sulIy Wants 1t Elsewhere.


Special to the Gazette.
Waco. Tex. Oct. 3l.-Mr. s y. Clark,
who is treasurer of the salvation Army
in Waco, is In ouandary in regard TO
the proper DISPOSITION of the funds in
his charge
At meeting Of citizens. members Of
the church aud Salvaiionists held at the
Fifth street Methodist church last No
veinber a sum Of money was raised for
the purpose of building home In Texas
for fallen women. The movement was
started in the principal cities Of the
state by the Salyahonsts aud came un-
der the head Of rescue work of the army.
At the Fifth street church meeting Mr..
Clark, who was already treasurer of the
army funds. WIS made the custodian OF
whatever moneys were received for this
rescue work. In all up to date he has
collected and has in hand something
over 500 and a good many promises Of
assistance have been made him. although
most Of them have failed TO mnteriOli2e.
Mr.. Clark understood and still believes
that the money was raised for no other
purpose than that specified at ,the meet
ing where II was raiscd-to be devoted
60 brill;,,,, a., i,,,., fo- c,,lor ,,o,no,, In
~ ~ II -, l,ii,'It.,J ,tt LII I'D,
i, IN 20 in,s,;,no, o''' pt,v ou'
, ueIie[ HI KIT hI. 49,. ~, iaiJ' ,',
OF another fund.
Now comes Major Sully, Of the South
western division of the army, who writes
lettur 10 rnsuIpi W. "sh.Hs ,.i .'
me MONEY u"hnlou " Napo Ut teeeue
WORK De sem MN ~ Iiie 'VFlh ., T. 'i,e'A
i mace gu. 70 NJ w. 9 ~ls, A"u Jus ~
When seen this morning Mr. Clark
sald' 1T.
nave nech lrylhs 70 70, my co.u,
mission as treasurer on iue W 40 cVri5
VI Ile HIlnY ~ HIN, I'M , hiou
XIV" - ,d;corsH i,I NO., ,"criine
re ioGa' "nrerS be tu o cS ' dona.
lar anG SQUARE ne' nCyyp,e'i uVi,u,
tons Wlu'out nafi"F any ,n,i,s ,', nv
quire that donations should hc turned turned,
INTO the trelsar! anu uilt coll, l !i toIls
made TO inc 0lneers u,o enl, Nv, 90 ,H',H
"a salAFy' IaeE never n", i,. W. -.
the donau0n7 icy WvI' re.,i 'IS' 4" t Hgn
Major Sully was mere J SpoAc 10 hlm
about ihoHe NY - XII al" 's s.H ,i.'s
ne N9ulu ~ w 80 ~ H., mn h. n,ro,,,
anything more from Inn lllli ng WLoie
me TINS lette, thpluln rlecllIn u9hvu
me 10 give nun Il3h'! -" ~
count. which could unt 70; Us me
money ] had was ior fegl, ! h sp Two
was the re.cue iund. 10, ,,,.
u haven't Deeh abie 10 gite mucn
time 10 nNing WY nI2oss' 10 LII LII se ~.
tary, Miss Edith liashln5' Nhp W.
mere ~ so,,o c Oh 'i nj WIN me Nv
accounts are aii flgnl, thouEn, t,-
Mr.. Clark said y was enslon!hlg ior
the Salyauonlsts at the alieasnt Piagys
20 nave u treasurer N''' was a" o''
re tn,nM ,Ie ~ st,,o hst he g apnlied 10
no. , ~ Tor 4, bjch it was raised He
thinks tuiit leEnl $500, ,,a r,atta,
taken IN some way Doi"'e 'Ne matte
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

The empress of Austria, when she was
enjoying life incognito MS Mrs. Nichol-
son" at Cromer used to put the athletic
girl to the blush. She had an energetic
habit of rising at o'clock in the morning.
Then she was rowed out to sea, where she
would plunge from the boSt and swim
awhile. Returning to shore, she would
mount her horse, and about II o'clock
would return home for luncheon and rest.
About o'clock in the afternoon she would
either ride again or indulge in a long walk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

matter In general WIS private, and he
did not care 10 speak about tie matter
at prescut
SHIFTS will be brought 10 the United
States circuit court In behalf uf receiver
b. y. Paddock. Of Fort Worth of ,hc
city National bank and others 10 re-
cover WalNng's homestead which was
transferred hy the latter "a one VI the
directors at tho iiur the bank failed
Other suits wilt hc brought by the re-
ccivor "a the interest of the hank but
none have yet been filed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
DROPPED DEAD.
A Young Dallas Cotton Buyer Falls
Dead while walking the Street.

Special to the Gazette.
Dallas. Tex. Oct 3l.--John r. Norris,
cotton buyer for \. l.. Wolf ~ Co.,
loft his sick bed today and walked three
blocks on Wood street. when he dropped
dead. lie was 20 wears old mud had
lived In Dallas about four years. He
came from Galveston. where his par
ents and sisters reside. Norris was I'M
married and had many friends here. The
body will be shipped to Galveston for
w, -mcHt. Norris Pad been sick IL
week nut WIS IN excellpni spirits this
morning when his rodn-mate. Oscar
Prepare. departed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

If bay window Is ourtained at all, II
should be with double curtains at each sash,
so that there IS no effect OF serimping, The
most usual protection, however, is silk run
on upper and lower rods, and this answers
every purpose of shade and eoncealment OF
the room from the street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

Georre L. Cause. funeral director and
s,ni,nin,er Fall assortment OF under
mixers goods m hand. .Takes, full charge
Of funerals and furnishes, al He.ees,,ary
fofI T. street Fort Worth. Tex. Tele-
phone No. 15T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

HOODS PILLS 90 nos puiFs, pain or Gfipe.
Is .eI yL0lag.ly. s.llly .na sais.entiI. y. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

Is known % medical ii,s sr reiehge torpid i
easss lna. innure blood For everything
taf, Or non 's,,re Il Is the only gstdrdnteed
h tbs hAt ryspepsin, Biliousness all
inedJ: Tsroaf and Lung affections; ov-
fcachiah scroftiln, even Consumption Tor
1 form y. IN in IA earlier stages, and in
Eng liV. .snbtorn Skin and Scalp Diseases
Me- 2 ~ AM to benefit or cure, you have
..,nroy back.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

iIIs ms a uniform price of 10 cent,
4 - WI be charged for obituaries
I ~, y,s''ahons Of respect printed In ms
M seven words to the line,
such notices. S i0r
lisr,b , GAZETTE COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

stsns a.l. .' has authority for the
,apss, 4, .iat Tho Rock Island Railroad
'seisl ' , ( not backing any Fort Worth
M to eirrn dly',eal, has made no con
an DOT eos 49, such a publication. ana
ING busiae.ss.u 'pi9le entering the pub
latilfy 4 vl,,i Representation TO the
{ Without authority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

Special 10 the Gazette
Corsicana. Tex, Oct. 3l-The Daily
Light has adopted tie evening Gele-
prIpnir ayi1' tn is luw an all hume
print, eight-pago papeE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

L, ,,orse your Catarrh, the more You
! ~ NJ "" sase's Catarrh Remedy. Its
'ou l.i ~, offer $500 cash for a case OF
cpl ..h ii the Head which they cannot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

A lady physician, speaking Of tho cold
bath, says, "a cold dip before breakfast is
a genuine elixir for the aging woman, o
prime disinfectant for the ailing woman, n
balm for the woman who weeps, sedatiye
for the woman with nerves, tranquilizer
for the woman with temper, the very
best everyday physic for the all around
woman, and prime cosmetic for the ugly
unmnn y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

Said a wise little woman to me not long
ago. For the FIRST six years Of my ehild's
life taught him but very little, except
what and how to eat and 70 tell the truth
And consider the time well spent"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

!sigs me- aeks six feet aparf IN liz
d oae-hsls ~. si resisting a chsrye ane
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

The sieamers between Europe and No q,
Ameuo1 carry, on Nv "f'--he' ~
90 passengers monlp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, Indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

III s ,ia Bitsers ~.
Z ~ dSal app-tizer. e mS..u drehowned
'rusts i, Sirztrf 4 Srns ssfpePsl.'
Al al dFussissss on'' sole man-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

Nervous headache promptly cured by
Bromo- Selizer-trlal bottle 10 cents,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

1t is the custom in Russia for each lady
present al q big dinner to smoke n tiny
cigarette between each course. This is sup
posed to assist digestion, besides removing
the flavor Of the previous fare from the
f,u1ate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

ron RFSr. SALE OR TRADE Two.
siory seven y0om house on South Side.
east front A bargain. Guy Prioe. win
W. II. Taylor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

4no ooo ACRES OF CHOICE PASTURE On
1ya1erieuiinral lAnds to BORDEN, Dawson and
RIM counties. TUz.i an long or short
time 40 large or smail quantities. Prices
800 "a ~ 70 uer Affti lease 10 ocr
800 per year. Address q. W. simpton
cal. borden coRniy Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

ron HFNT-A GOOD RESIDENCE WITH
four large ro0ns, convenient 70 business.
Apply 2is West Beknap street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
wANrED-r0 EAcnAAGE.

ron EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE
ia Review printing material ana build
~ Tor Improved property. town or com
,i,,f,r u1per. rhe only paper IN county.
Address Il. A. Musgrove. sweeiWater.
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

ron nENr--s-RooM HEslDENCE. Gi2
Tioreura street. Servants room IN yard.
inqnise Of II. W. Wells, 1OI w. Weather.
ford At
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
,grps 4 GOOD DEAL , OF sR g5ISgD

80 III ~
Medical Discovery.
And when you hear
HAT il cures so many
diseases, perhaps you
think "it's too good
10 be true
But its only rea-
sonnble. AS a blood
cleanser, hesh-builder,
end strength-restorer,
nothing like the q" Dis D,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

II haxing been rumore1 that John ID.
partsfeijer would make another endow-
renf 10 Baylor university, Rey- Dr. X.
4 BnrlesDn was asked about the mat
He ssid he didn't think NJ Roeke-
faiIe- u,,nlI give ahy more money 10
Barior. but though bAnsas gelueinap
wof,id probably do so. THIS getileiian
name, the doctor said. - wen a. me
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

ron HESr-'rWO NEW STORE ROOMS
Al Tast Maim street, between Sixth and
Ssye1fh streets. Apply 10 q. J. ShnpBrd,
a. Amtrican National bank
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

ROM WORTH STEAM DYE woHKs-LA.
dies aud gents garments " alt kinds
dySd aud Cleaned. Ilorlex lirns., 2gi
Houston street. Fort Worth. Iox. Goods
snut Nv etrre.s nrompily nIicnnel 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

n. n. sTANDLnY KEEPS THE BEST
stock OF second hand furniture, ntores,
gueengwAre, trunks, etc.. IN the city, 2iS
Houston street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
RICHMOND BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Executive Committee Preparing for tho
Annual Meeting in February.

4 meeting Of the Executive Committee
81 the Richmond Bar Association was
held at O'Clock yesterday, at which i'm
portant business was transacted. Mr..
conway X. Sands Mr.. John Pickrell. and
Mir. !. Randolph Tucker, Jr., members OF
the committee, were present, and also
MIR. Jackson Guy, the president OF the
association. and Mr.. Eugene &. Massie,
the treasurer.
IL was decided 10 hold a business meet
ing OF the association about December
18TH. I'm order 20 pass upon the applica-
tons for Inemb rship which are being
made and 10 attend TO other affairs Of
moment The annual meeting Of the aSso-
citation viii take place upon the second
Wednesday in February. when officers
for the ensuing year will be elected. y
handsome entertainment will be given on
that day, and the association will be al
dressed by Judge Waller II. Staples and
Judge II II Marshall. No effort VIII b.
spared 20 make that meeting the mos;
memorable one yet held by the associa-
ton.
Members who have the names OF friends
to present for admission into the assoc
citation are reminded that the applications
must be passed on by the Committee on
Admissions and then be posted for ten
DAYS: when this has been done the appli-
Giants must be elected by a vote of the
association. a number Of applications
have already been filed, and all who de-
sire TO become members in time TO enjoy
the annual meeting in February should
lose no time in presenting their names
TO the COmmitiee on Admissions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

sneas Clay Ward Ac,lyes; J. +, Flour
noy. Old Dominion Club: Commander Pol
lard. Lee Camp: Commander Northen,
Pickett Camp; Captain Sol Cutchins.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues: Joseph
Wailersteln. Drummers' Club; Beverley i.
Crump, Thurman Club, and the president
OF the Fulton Club.
MILITARY AND CIVIC.
As there was considerable doubt as 20
the kind OF weather that would prevail
on the day OF the Inauguration, Mr.. Henry
Hutzler suggested that the procession
should be strictly a military one; Mr.. KEEL
~ seconded Mr.. Gutzlers notion Mr.. Kel-
previous meeting n had been decided 60
have both military and civic parade,
and the gathering refused 20 reconsider.
The Committee on Arrangements wa
empowered 10 act IN all matters concern
ing invitations. visiting military. etc.
Colonel Jones stated that he had heard
that political clubs from Norfolk anc
Petersburg were making arrangements &
take part In the demonstration incident
TO the Inauguration.
Captain Anderson. chairman OF the com
mittce appointed TO ascertain the ~~~' o.
procuring rations for the visiting military.
stated that the best way 20 feel the sol
diery was through the medium OF tn
rcgimenial and artillery commissares anc
at tho armory. By this means the dali,
expense would be only 20 cents per capita
whereas Il would cost at least p cents
meal for each man al the restaurants.
TREAT THE VISITORS WELL.
Major Slmons asked whore the mono,
for the entertainment OF visiting military
was 10 come from. Hc suggested that
steps should be taken 10 procure funds Tor
this purpose. There was some discussion
relative 10 this matter
Mr.. Wallerstein said he had heard that
about 800 would cover the expense OF
feeding the soldier lads. He thought 1t
would inure 20 the benefit Of Richmond IL
she treated the visitors well.
CAPTAIN Hall moved that the military be
fed al the expense Of the committee.
The question as 20 whether the visiting
political clubs should also be FED was
raised at this juncture. Colonel Halves
thought this scheme was impracticable.
The military, who were uniformed, could
he easily identified, but persons In citi-
zons' clothes could not.
CAPTAIN Hairs motion was adopted.
Major Simons moved that Committee
ON Finance should be appointed, but az
Il was decided that the general committee
should look after this matter, he With
drew his suggestion.
The General Committee appointed 10
look after the arrangements for the inau-
suration Wei meet again on Tuesday
night and the Old Dominion club VIII
r,cot on Thursday TO make preparations
for the part they viii take in the inaugu-
ration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
THE REASON or n.
why Eight Ter Cent. Can BE Paid by a
xtctuopd Institution.

At first blush II does not seem reason
able that a financial Institution should Dc
able 10 nav its stockholders per cent.
Yet, none who will take the trouble 70
examine the system OF the Comtnercids
Building and Loan Association Ss eAs.
Main street will be surprised tnae INA.
institution is able 10 do so. Inc great
source of profit In n building and loan
association Is the rapid compounding OF
interest by the investment OF money AZ
fast as received. The management OF the
Commercial Building and Loan Ass0cia-
ton have studied the science OF TINS IN
ycstment. Every dollar received Dy the
association. except SO much "a Is needeu
for expenses-and these are reduced 10 a
minimum fixed CHARGES continuously
turned over, but on basis Of absolute
security. The association. while meeting
the demand OF those OF moderate means
for homes OF their own. IS n cooperative
savings bank for the stockholders. IL edu-
Gates in economy, and while each mem
her. or stakeholder. ~ saving for himself
he Is making interest for himself and all
other stockholders. The officers Of the
Commercial Building and Loan Associa-
ton have aimed by a study Of all other
systems 10 bring theirs up 10 the highest
point of development in respect OF sccur-
ing large profits without taking question:
ohle risks and these OltcerS
are well known for their business
acumen experience, and conserVa-
tisn. The association Is home
institution. but IL draws the basis OK us
profits from various points outside OF
Richmond "a It has many branches,
though. OF course. the stockholders every
where participate IN the profits. Through
these agencies It has the choice OF the
best OF security. consideration that VIII
be appreciated by every fnancier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
IN THE EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
Two Pardons Ecfused-The Oyster-Survey


Report-CapitOl Notes.
The Governor yesterday refused to par
don Charles Cross. Of Frederick county,
who Is serving a term Of nine years in
the penitentiary. Pardon was also refused
Josephine Stewart, who was convicted IN
January. 1892 in the Hastings Court OF
Richmond Of homicide and sentenced to
ave years in the penitentiary. The pris-
oner killed a man by throwing lighted
lamp at him.
The Governor IS receiving numerous
onplications for apr ointment 20 the posi-
ZION OF vaccine agent. There IL now no
such Office. 1t having been abolished by
act approved February %, 1880.
THE OYSTER SURVEY.
Mr.. J. d. Baylor, who has been con-
ducting the State oyster survey, ] as sub
mitted his report to the Governor. The
rcports shows in the Rappahannock and tri.
butaries. 1855 acres Of natural OYSTER
beds: in Piankatank, 5,962 acres; In Mil
ford Haven, III acres; In Chesapeake Bay,
off the coast Of Matthews and the mouth
of the Rappahanncck. 1888 acres; in York
river. 400 acres; i'm Princess Anne coun-
~. 400 acres: on Chesapeake side OF
NorthamptOn, SO acres: In Nor.humbcr-
land. 1880 acres; In WostmOreilnd, f59
acres; in Gloucester. 2.10l acres; total
area OF natural oyster-beds, etc, In Vir-
Pinia. 1858 acres. AL natural cyster-beds
have been surveyed hom marked shore
stations. These surveys do not embrace
beds on the Atlantic coast Of Accomac
and Northampton. Now that the survey
has been made, says the report, the plant
or can no longer move his boundary stakes
out on natural bed without the fact be-
INK easily established; and the planter can
now know in advance just what bottoms
I'm Virginia waters are open 10 him, ana
will be perfectly secure in his title.
The report, a good deal OF which has
already been published I'm the Dispatch,
is an exhaustive one. and will prove very
valuable to the Legislature when that
body comes 10 deal with the oyster inter-
est. Mr. Baylor says that during the
past ten years $2).000COO have been realized
from the sale of Virginia oysters, a sum
more than one third as great as that re-
allied from the sale OF the wheat crop.
CAPITOL NOTES.
Senator T. Y. Wells. Of Wise county; r.
w Maxwell. treasurer and W. y. Kill
gore clerk OF Wise: w. =. Shelton, treas
urer Of Hanover. and r. y. Watkins, Of
Charlotte county. visited the Capitol yes
terday
a new carpet has been put upon the
floor Of the hall Of the House Of Delegates
and the desks have been revarnished. The
Senate Chamber and the clerks offices
have also been renovated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
The INFLATED Men Confer.

Last night at the Armory there was an
other large meeting OF the enlisted men
OF the regiment. Mr.. J. Herbert Payne
was in the chair and Mr.. II. l.. Cardozo
acted as secretary. The several commit
tees appointed on the previous Saturday
night TO look into the entertainment
scheme reported favorably as 70 the plan
proposed, and a committee consisting OF
two members of each company. the nom
commissioned staff. and the hospital
corps. was appointed to make arrange
rnents for the entertainment to be given
at the next regimental assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
.N.w York Scene in Richmond

One Of the Southern Express Company s
largest wagons backed up TO the back-
door of Meyers dry-goods store Saturuay.
ana unIoaded twenty-one cases of ladies'
and children's cloaks. We were so inter-
ested at such a busy scene in Richmond
we went In the store and saw these cloaks
run up an elevator, assorted, ticketed, and
marked. ready for sale this week. Mr.
Never says it was one of the most for
tunate purchases his firm ever made
comprising every quality coats from soV
to capes at 5000. which he could sell at
almost half prices and yet make profit.