davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
Councilman Kings Card.

II seems from the card Of Councilman
JoHs J. KING which we published Sunday
that he IL in favor of another system OF
cleaning our streets. Precisely what his
preference is we do not know. 1t may or
may not be the contract system.
Richmond Ia one Of the cleanest-looking
cities in the world soon after heavy ram
has fallen, but IL ia one of the dirtiest in O
prolonged drought. Our street-sweepine
force is inadequate. 1t Is even unable TO
keep Main and Broad streets clean. just
before the rain of last week both OF
these great thoroughfares were inferred
with paper, manure, and dust. OF course
we know that such dirt is not neces-
sarily deleterious to public health. ana
that il the Board Of Health 10 compelled
to choose whether 1t shall use its force TO
clean out noisome alleys or to clear
away mere dust and litter it will be iusti-
fed in deciding in favor OF the former,
but we ought to have enough men and
horses and carts and sweeping machines
TO do both.
Richmond ought not only to be clean
but should look clean. We should have at
least one street-sweeping machine to Do
kept at work on Main and Broad streets,
and now is tho time for the Board OF
Health 10 insist upon having it.
Meanwhile, however we trust that Coup
Gilman KIso (who. by the way, Is member
of the Committee on Healthy Will not keep
his information to himself. IL he knows
of q way to have our STRENGTHENING done
better than it Is done and within the pres
ent appropriation he should give the pub
lie the benefit of his knowledge. Our
columns are open to him.
There is n great desire on the part of our
taxpayers to learn in what direction NUM-
cipal economy can be best extended with
out impairing the efficiency of the public
service or doing injustice even to the hum
blest of the men who are carried upon our
pay-rolls.
We hear great deal nowadays about
what the City Hall has cost us, and the
annual charge thereby imposed upon the
city treasury ls certainly very large. but
that is not all. 1t is going to cost us very
dearly to occupy that building. We shall
have to have q superintendent OF the
building, janitors, engineers hremen,
electricians, laborers. &c. to run 1t.
The City-Hall corps will be large and cost
ly, and it seems settled fact OF the near
future that we have either got to raise
taxes or to hold down expenses lower than
we now have them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
The Late Z. o. Noting.

Richmond loses one Of her worthiest
citizens by the death of E. o. NOTHING,
Esq.
He was quiet man, who shrank from
public notice and who loved the home
circle better than all other places on
earth: but yet from time TO time surren-
dered his personal preferences in the IN
terest of his friends and the community.
Thus he served as President of the Cham
Der of Commerce. as president OF the 10
bacco Trade, as president OF one of our
national banks, and in various other posi-
tons.
His life was honorable, useful, and
bameless withal. His courtesy and
dignity bespoke good heart. His mo-
destv was truly refreshing in this age
when there is so much contention for
honors, so much clamor for popular re-
cognition, so much yearning for notoriety.
Mr.. NOTING was also a model merchant.
He was used TO great enterprises and had
served foreign governments as their repre-
sentative in large transactions here. lie
was thrifty, methodical. and far-seeing,
and contented himself with the small mar
gins of a safe and Legitimate business,
rather than trust to the alluring promises
of bold speculation. In the tobacco trade
he was widely known, and there, as every
where, was considered man of superior
intelligence and of irreproachable cha
racter.
Mr.. NoLTIYG was born near MInden
Prussia, but his long residence here
without extlnguishing his love for father
land, had made him one of US in business
affairs, in religious and charitable under
taklngs. and in the society which his ex'
tensive information and courtly manners
so we'll fitted him to adorn. His life was
calm, successful. and well rounded, and
closed in peace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
Division of Ireland.

Mr.. GLADsToNEs home-rule bill is Sc
riously menaced by a proposition, which
will be made at the proper stage, to amend
it so as to leave the counties of London
derry, Antrim. Down, and Armagh, in the
province Of Ulster, under imperial rule.
These are the counties where the Union
list sentiment is very strong.
1t is not believed that Mr.. GLADSTONE or
the Irish Nationalist will accept this
amendment, but 1t Is admitted that IT may
be carried against their will and wishes.
and in that case the question is, Would
the bill be worth having?
The votes relied on to carry this amend
ment with the aid of the Opposition are
those of English Radicals who have been
strongly appealed to on religious grounds
not to put Ulster under the control of a
Dublin parliament. This new phase makes
the Irish question more interesting than
ever. 1t also makes Mr.. GLADsToSE's posi-
ton very ticklish. as his majority at best
is small, and many obiections-some of
them hopelessly puerile, yet not inefiec-
tive-have been raised against his bill.
This new move is no doubt largely the
outcome Of Mr. BALFoUR's recent visit to
Ulster, where he succeeded in rousing the
| Unionists to a high pitch of excitement
and as good as told them to prepare for
war should the bome-rule measure pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
AsHevILLe's NEW POSTMASTER.
4 Child Barned 70 Dsssh Whhs i's
Mother Was Absent at Church.
...-.-s s.,..x. N, IN TIM IJispatrn.l
Especial telegram 20 tho Dtspasun.I


AsuxvrrI.r. N. c., April 17.--John I. Kerr.
AshevilIe's new Postmaster. called on
George w. Cannon. the retiring Postmns-
Tor this morning at o o'clock. ana put IN
the dav with that gentleman preparatory
10 taking charge OF Uncle Sans postal
hns,ness here for tho next four years. air.
Rarrs term begins tomorrow IN orning.
Yesterday morning Mrs. b. Burnett,
wbo lives on Broad street, camc oyer 70 tho
city 10 church, leaving her husband;
nj homo with their 3-year-old cniid
About II o'clock Mr. Burnett went INTO
the ward leaving the child PLAYING ABOUT
The room. In few minutes he heard the
eh,Id scream. and rushing IN founa the
little ones clothing mass OF iiames, nav.
,ng caught from.the crate fire, Mr.; Burnett
caught no q blanket of the ped ana
wrapped II about the child 10 an enaeavor
10 Smother the flames. In TINS he was
snccessfril. but the burns were so severe
thar the child died at o'clock In the
afternoon. The remains were inferred
this afternoon In the cemetery at weaver
vile. 4. = ..Lo
VILE
lumber yard of W. ii. Westail, died at ms
nome. on south Nam street. YESTERDAY,
morning. Mr.. Hickman was "a years or
age and member Of the Junior order
United American Mechanics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
THE COHEN co.
MITTELDORFERS'.
vi 2l7 EAST bbOAD STREET
THE BIG-BAkGAiN MENtHAN i-.

DRESS GOODS are a necessity, DID Do ''
luxury 20 be- able tolns pect our >i0 k,
such an immense assortment. aui h"
shades, too. IN New blues. Em.hen'"'
Ians Reaedas, aud lieliotrorr-, ani i.'f
very pretty. Just think o. Tho trfs
shades. full 80 inches vide, Tor t-...
cords, ali tho new shapes. f0r 5ac., h'--i
very handsome. Tor 40. loi have ,. i''
for this elsewhere.
HOW ABOUT SILKS I've have u.n
match tho new dre5s go0t'-f.sI-rl. 't'.t
bic, and Bengalino. Nsg figBfri 'a'.'
for only 20c. We have Rlsafs tu'ict
this. Wash silks 80 All tho newest l''t
much used Tor shirt-waisis, at eA.
VELYETs In this We have some f.-
ing bargains for you, as you Will hh'
some Velvet 90 complete tnat df.-"
all tho new shades from 10. tot+''. D.
we have full hne and jet Ginlp- are '-.
90 this j. yogr cnance. ,. .t
DO Won want q WASH FABRIC h.t
Iook at this The Dest SIiikilNn fhl
&c. Our warranted FAsT.ooLohN
POINTS In Pink, Hs.i0trope Green '.' iru
all the new shades, Tor -. IN l'' .,
STRIPED, and PLAIN DlkIIlES iof
and r1isses we have everything yOu cAn +. i.
also NAINsOOk EDGES % trim these VI
DC. up. We can suit oyerytody ia Va. ~,
CAPES. LADIES WAl>l>. AND 'N'
FOR SPRING WEAk.-we have % M 81. ,...
you about In this line that you siii req.
10 call on US. Our entire sprins $50 -
must be seen for you 70 have a c1ff'''. yea
IL. ,....
Now We will talk MATTIEGS- li''
you can have a roll 81 40 ysris. AL COT, ~,
PANESE MATflNGS, with Lnseficl lt- Il, 81
only ODE We used 20 got 3Jc. Tor w. o.
have decided 20 slash ms consll-tA.' ,rt
aides We will throw Ia all the tacSs y .l,.i a..
Our stock OF OIl-CLOrHs and LlN'.'.... al,
are something very nns. and Tor 80
have something superb PC. VIII s''
FLOOR OIL-CLOTH. .....,. ., 81
WHEN WE MENTION PARAsOl> ee ~, ri
happy. because We can please the sl,is -.
Soc win ensillc you 10 "real !o~el l,i 49,.
ami children. The new shades are az 49,,
s ssssse y, Won o"' ''" az ls-la& D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

To filter water is not necessarily to rid it Of
all impurities. The biologists have taught us
that water clear as crystal may yet contain
thousands of dangerous plants, the so-called
germs OF disease. so minute as 10 DO invisible TO
the naked eyc.-BatimOre Sun.
Just so. The DIsPATcH astOnished the
nations" several years ago by stating that
James-river water was probably most
wholesome when 1t contained the most
mechanical impurities as contradistin-
guished from chemical impurities, or i'm
purlties such as those last above named,
these beng invisible, and the James-river
water being clearest, but not purest. when
there was the least of it in the river. Per-
haps ~e went too far. But We were ap-
prehensive then Gas we are now that our
watershed might be supposed to be all
that it ought to be because in times of
drought it sheds" only clear water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
TUESDAY. APRIL Is. 1893.
The South Carolina Liquor Law.

The South CarOIlud LIluoi Law
When he was in this city last week Gov
ernor TuLMAN expressed the opinion that
South Carolina would derive large reye-
nue. from her new liquor law. which pro
vldes that all intoxicating liquors sofa
hereafter In that State shall be sold by the
measure by State officials. the prohts 10 go
into the State county, and city treasures
IL the law could be enforced 1t might DC
expected to pay all the expenses OF the
State government. Persons who have not
investigated the subject have no Just con-
ception of the amount of money that is
expended IN the United States annually IN
the purchase Of intoxicating liquors.
Let US look at a few figures. We shall
ouote the latest official statements we have.
These will tell the story of the consump-
ton as truthfully as If they were for the
wear 1890. There has certainly been no
decrease IN the quantity consumed.
In 1886 the total of distilled spirits con-
sumed IN the United States was 76,394'4lS
gellons-nearly 10000, 900 of gallons. 80
much as WAS sold by the drink yielded
not less than SO per gallon. Let us sup
pose that the liquors consumed brought
an average of 50 per gallon. and we shall
lind that the amount of money thus spent
in the United States was over S22s 5000, 900.
Virginia consumed one thirtieth of this,
or nearly IS. 900 worth.
There were also consumed in the United
States in 1886 about 2O,00O,0O0 gallons of
wine. or in Virginia one thirtieth of that
quantity. There were also consumed in the
United States in 1856 about 600, OO0. 900 of gal
Ions of malt liquors. The grand total was
nearly zoo, OOO, 900 gallons, or over 2O,OOO,OOO
for Virginia.
1t thus appears how strong the liquor in
terest is and how easy it would be for
South Carolina 20 pay all the expenses of
her State government out of the revenue
from the sale of liquors, if the law could
be enforced. But there is the rub. The
Maine liquor lay" has never been fully
enforced even in Maine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Lupins Imperial Serge. All wool. ii-.al
EQUAL TO any zoe. w. cVer hal.
The best OF fl.2J Heurcttaa lor ~
Priestlcys Armure ior 61c.-u-uaIy '--
Atwood AlDatrOss. French. arp"'lt. ..-'
lac.. 22-inch.
Black Yelling. 62c. instead ~ i1r.
New Whlpcords with sef-c0lo' 4 Uslr ,..t.
for sl.jO value.
A 9jc. Bn;lste Cor 7O'.
A new and charming Bengal.nn 'or- i.'
7Jc. TOR pure Suk.Warp tcnu t'h.
time We yc eQualled tne quluig gnir4 '
lar.
4B-inch Henrietta NJ 50 auI Snr. fhf' lf
mAtchable az Anything Ike Toe uf'.f
Fer deep mourning We oder io-In.f
Hair az Sos
Lupin's AlbatrOss that's usually olr. '- i'.
Man A-.e. 90
Every department yields iH.-..
to this under-price sale. ltm.E .t
for more than this Week-"hut h''''
". Too unlikely to make pro-'t-'
tin1tiOn safe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
Carlisle's order-The Four Per Cents

Carlisle's Order-The Four Per Cents.
The Baltimore American of yesterday
has the following paragraph:
"A number OF the bankers OF this city, In
GLIDING Mr.. Knoch Pratt. Mr.. Henry James, and
Others, LOOK with favor upon Secretary Csrlisles
order sent Saturday TO the sub-Treasuries
throughout the country, directing them to sus-
pend the issue OF gold certificates for gold de-
posts until further advices. They say 1t IL con-
servstivo measure, tending to restore confidence
In financial circles as to the invioability OF tho
sl00,o0o,00o gold reserve. Not few OF them
are favorable TO the issuance Of the 6,oo0. 900
OF per cent. bonds 10 further protect the gold
reserve"
Let us "hope against hope" that Mr..
CARLISLE Is right. lie is great man and
an able fnancier. Nevertheless we can.
not but doubt the expediency of the order
above alluded to as well as of the PROPOSE
ton to sell per cent bonds rs means
of keeping up the credit of the govern
ment. To increase ones indebtedness is
not generally supposed to be the best
method Of strengthening ones financial or
monetary position. However, we repeat,
we lshall hope for good results to follow
Mr.. CAaLisLK's adoption OF the policy
under consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

The newspapers generally look upon the
reappointment of Mr.. MILLER. of West
Virginia, as Commissioner of Internal
Revenue as making an opening tor many
of the other lexis" to come back INTO
their old places.
1t has given heart 10 many who of late
have been dlsconsolate, and some who had
almost abandoned the field have returned
to it, and livelier than ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

President INGALLS,, Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company, promises that
we shall hear something definite about his
plans for the new Chesapeake and Ohio
depot here by the 1st of July. Well, that
is not so.very long to wait, but it must be
admitted that we have waited long time
already.
Hurry up. Mr.. INGALLS, The new hotel
is being built. our city IS spreading out in
all directions, and we don't like to see
your company left behind in the march OF
prOpress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
The Ken to Success

is a priceless possession. All strive for
it: few attain it. We have it, and it's
unlocked the door to the house of pros
perity. We don't deal in prosperity,
but it's the beginning of prosperity to
deal with us in the line of Clothing.
We lead in this branch OF trade, and
BUYERS who follow our lead save money.
We are offering a superb stock this week
at figures that would bring smile to the
face of Melancholy. We are always
making offers, not because were ever
refused, but because we're always taken
up, and are compelled to keep it up on
the old line on that account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

70 Get our proper share Of immigration.
By setting about the thing with energy
and saeacity We shall not only be able to
bring new settlers here. but what Is even
more important, keep here tho thousands
Of young men who annually leave Virginia
10 make their homes in other sections OF
xhe Iin,ou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

The Historical Committee OF the United
Confederate Veterans has lately been in
session in New Orleans devising plan
whereby an impartial history of the
United States can be written, and one
that will do full justice to the southern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
LEV Y &DAVlS

ALACE-CURTAIN STOCK is what
YOU will find in our establishment--not
a few pair, but every style from the low
price NOTTINGHAM to the fine BRUS-
Sells LACE-N EFT CAS5ABANE,
IRISH POINT, SWISS TAMBOUR,
MUSLIN are run over while looking
through. Everything stylish and OF the
newest is here for you as soon as 1t APP
pears in New York.
We made a big purchase OF MOI.
TINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, and
can sell them to you at prices We would
ordinarily have to pay.
The Sl.25 quality you get for Soc. q
pair.
Another Sl.25 quality You get for 81 a
pair.
Above two lots are 3 yards long,
An extra good Curtain, 81 yards long,
at $3.50 a pair. You would not call them
dear OF 1928.
Extremes meet even in DRESS
GOODS.
Choice style CHALLI at &c. a yard
guaranteed to contain no wool.
WOOL CHALLI, good styles, l5c. q
yard.
SATIN-STRIPED FRENCH CHAL-
Ii, handsome fabric, at 75c. a yard,
though some would say 81.
We think summer prices are in order
now, 30 tbs 19c. yard, and not 25c., we
offer you an excellent WRITE WOOL
FLANNEL for.
Have you bought any of the SILVER
MOUNTED TOILET BOTTLES ? We
thought prices were low at Christmas,
but now Just read
A TOILET BOTTLE at 35c. worth
75c. =,
A TOILET BOTTLE at 25c. worth
SOC.
BOUQUET HOLDERS at 23c. -very
cheaD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
Spring,ime In Georgia.

ATLANTA constitutional
Springtime In old Georgla--tnst's the time fer
me,
Mockin-birds a-sngln' and the flsh a-bitin' free
Talk crbout yer operas-ainr none o. 'em been
heard
Can hold ies half candle to Georgia mockin'.
bird.
Sprinctims In old Georgia--kuow It by the
A-caperin' IL the ringlets o. the blossom-bsnded
trees.
Know It By the sunshine an the dew tina, falls IN
pearls
On the roses Dlushin' rcddsr than the red lips o.
the sirlsl
springtinc In old Gvorsis-now shes sprssdin'
out.
scat,erin' her Kisses 70 the swsc, winds round
about
Ali the woods s-hummln' as tho rivers dash
along,
An san1,ner time a-comin IN blessed ficsa o.
songi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

Messrs. JOHN S. WISE and JAMES d.
BRADY. of Virginia, are among the speak
ers announced for the celebration Of
GRANTS birthday at Boston on the 2sth in
slant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
MCADAMS & BERRY.
MEETINNA


ASONI C.-ANCIENT A n ID
WI ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE OF FREE
MASONRY, SOUTHERN JURlSDlC ZION, U.
s. A., COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
ORIENT OF RICHMOND.-The annual reunion
OF ST. OMAR COUNCIL OF KNIGHTS KA-
DOSH, No. l, will be held at 81. Adams Hall,
corner Third aud Main streets, TUESDAY,
April 18th, at L. NJ.
Candidates for degrees from nineteenth TO
thirtieth, inclusive, will be prompt
Visitors win be cordially received.
BY order of the commander, Rev. HARTLEY
CARMICHAEL SO.
CHARLES A. NEsBITT, 80,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

A locomotive built IN England for the
Camden and Amboy railroad, and which
arrived in this country in August, 1881,
will be exhibited at the Chicago Exposi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

Louisville wishes to become the capital
of Kentucky and is willing to give the
State 81 900 with which to erect a
State-house. &C., tn ere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

The eclipse of the sun was satisfactorily
observed at Madrid and at other places in
Southern Europe on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

WHITE CHINA SILK PARAsoLs, with runie,
BLACK SILK PARAsOLs, with rutie, only
FANCY CHANGEABLE STRIPED SILK PA
RASOL only S3.5O.
WRITE PARAsoLs with red border, colonial
shape. only "a
CHANGsABLE PARAsoLs, rurie. and fancy
sticks. only 50.
PLAIN WHITE PARAsoLs, with white sticks,
PLAIN WHITE PARAsoLs, with embroidered
FIGURED CHINA SILK PARASoLs, with lace
rufle. 1925.
BLUE aud RED 26-inch PARAsOLS. sl25.
BLUE and RED SILK GLORIA PAkAsOLS,
with natural sticks, 2B-ncb, 81.
BLUE and RED SILK GLORIA PARASOLS,
with Dresden balls, $3.50.
BLUE and RED GROS-GRAIN SILK PARA
SOILS, natural sticks, only s3.2j.
FAUN1LEROY LAUNDERED CO RS,
lOc. CUFFS, l5c. .
100 pieces Of FIGURED AND DOTTED Mus
LIN. so inches wide, only 1896; regular price,
cHILDRENs PLAIN TAN HOSE, fun regular,
All colors in CHINA sILK-75c. grade soc a
BLACK CHINA SILK, SOC. worth 75c.
BLACK CHINA SILK. 20 inches wide, 6oc.
Don't forget our WATERPROOF CHINA
SILKS tina: We test in front OF you.
JULIUS SYCLE d. son,
ms 00I and 003 east RrOad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
LADIES' WASH WRAPPERS.

score Of different sizes and makes, COM
prising Calico lawn, percale, soft-hnish cambria,
gingham. dimity, sc.
LADIES CALICO WRAPPERS, al.
LADIES sOFT-FINISH PRINT WRAPPERS,
deep rufIies, full sleeves, light and medium
cOors, Sl.25. -. 100. ,.
sEA-ISLAND PERCALE WRAPPERS. full
front, Sl.75. ...
ZEPHYR GINGHAM WRAPPERS, pink and
blue, herring-bone trimming on front and collar,
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
ONE SPECIAL SUIT.
FANCY CAPES AT LOW PRICES.
ONE SPECIAL CAPE.

LADIES FANCY CAPES in tan, blue green,
REQ. heliotrope. and brown. yariOuslY trimmed
with ribbons, silk, lace, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

500 FRAMED PICTURES, I3xl6 inches, in
white enameled frames-25 different subjects
2gc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

q IN mede from blacS diagonal serge.
e W. very light weight trimmed with
three rows OF satin ribbon. IL We
could have gotten this early In the season the
price would have been sl5.
PRICE SI0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
1p'(oFE:N
Company
- 20
II, IS, IS. and y east B,oll.
RrcnxoSp. TrE.p.r. ANN !.

''~NfEffs hfftfN
a week Of UNDER.PRICES.
The response yesterday 81
hearty and gratifying. Nsla. o.
week will be too short o. Pr.
about the reduction Of ,,o....
sary, but not if the pace o.,.'
day continues. Each DAYS r.
will but add A chapter o. PIKE. .-.
to those printed in tie S....
papers--did you read them
fully! All prices hold darn
sale.
It's not a sale Of short lot, t
from among the Spick ana >rsrr.
goods that by various process.
have been gathered in the B s.,
until we have an array 81 r.-
chandiSe nearly one half lrl..
than we ever carrie! IL. sr-
trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
BUGGIEs. PnAEToNs, &C.
w. G. SMITH -
ana NORTH FrFrH srREET.

has On hand vIcToRIAs. SURVEYS. PHAR-
TONS, BREWSTER BUGGIes. VILLAGE and
PoNy-PHAET0Ss, and TRAPS Latest styles
atvsry low prices TO make roam for other soods;
also. number Of SECONDHAND PHAKroNs.
CARRIAGES. and BuGGIES for sale cheap. Call
early and get bargain sp l7stmy1e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

THE MEDICAL EXAMINING
Il BOARD OF VIRGINIA viii meet IN the
Hall OF the House OF Delegates, Richmond, Va,
APRIL 10, 1898, at $50 A. n, for tho purpose
OF holding the examinations as required by The
act OF Assembly regulating the practice OF medi-
cine and surgery 10 Virginia.
JACOB MICHAUX, ". D.,
Richmond, Va,
sp t-Sa6tSu, Tue ThtAp16 Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

Old papers for sale st Is cents per 100
ct DIsPArca oGioe.