davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-15
AXE SHORE &
- MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

1hs lake Sh<sre ria Cleveianh IN connertios
vifh the kris p ard 4. =. X - fnrrns ths
quickest sod faosf dlrrcf rpats - ftftsburx
A. y SALTS. a. Z. ~ z. A. Gisfelsna n
-. Eosess. CITY Pass AEeut
ssHks Gsnfskl1-, Cts Tickrs AFsst
Ne - Nonros StFssA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-15

Trains Levine south a On n n, s,d N zoo
TVS ea'sf' oihef trains daily sxnspf sands5.
stfErf<s Axp FAxLoa cAR anaxsrE
MOTH ~ . n trsia has pariar car 20 Naek.
zoe m rain has sleeping ear. or..a RAJ.
ios - fa,eskey sod hackinaw.
$50 ~ q trala has parIor car TRAD
hspids " CinclnnstL
~ 20 = train has shroarh coach and p.rla<
c. 1rand Rapids IN Chiesgn
~ n train has Wssnc< slsepin< ear Grsaf
heflds % Gtncinnati
II :, ? N train has Wssnsr slsspins car Grad
hapids 10 Chicago
,srsxEso.S. sEASo esrsr,s a INDIANA.
- - e1skeeon Nv. uoa N "a sen as0pm
ION Aeskeron-Ar sfoam sUpm -s3pm
a-laAf trAin .esges for hnskason q a a
arrives fsorn MuskeEon b ~
rHIcAo VA a. n ~
Ly-t.rahd hapids.- to(Ba n soopm u@,,w
~. tutca so,-,.~...-.. 20 nm oUOn m ga. -
t1Vs q m train has throash coacf ara hsFsr
paaor car and u - m train daily Wages
Nv. THEA Co.,. saor - taon
Ar. Grand Rapids sson1 49,.
40 . m train has buffet arior car and din,nr
lo1e N trsia dsily. through eossh and Wa.
ner sleeping car.
Through tickets and fun infor,nssisn "a, h.
hsd oy calling upon A. Amquist, tickst axsnt
y union station. telephone No eod Grand hap
'os' Aica {. l.. L0CEuoon
oen- fss4 and Ticket Agsak
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-15
DAILY STEAMERS
$o.15
To Chicago A!
Iacludins s,ss.scom berth.
VIA. HOLLAND.

LeAvE GRAND Rsrrps fsia g. &W n RI
Daily lcrcept Sundat1 a n m.s Snni.r
trains 20 .. IA Arrive IN Chicsre about
81 a.
LEayE oCoxNoa's Dock. foot q Nicliraa
street north eide, tufcAoo ron HoIlkNp-
Daily fcrceut Safurdaf y az - n M SATURDAY.
lrif~, n 90 q. Steanars touch a. o1fass
hoarn and Mncatawa Park 90 al tftls.
SAILING tuI >trienIfrrfs ~iesrief 'titf q
Holland leavse Holland >eptembef I an1
ever, second jas following
Iseatee Chicago >epfrFIfer and rferT en-rrsn1
day following.
steamer .>sneatuck- iesves Hsliand err,
frErbeT ard etfry Hrcasd dag folluwirn
Leaves thicseo ~, fclni.cr nn1 ernrF -.
out dsy folinelnG.
FARE-B.twccn Holland ana flIicnen Z, ~.
rourd trtp KIN fl1fNofIn trauo HANDS anf
Chicaxo A. -, round TRIP sl-D AZ fnrnar
t.ekets inflnde tisteroom b rih 81 AMI aftrr
t~e1f trrtfs a.
Purchas@ thruueh tickcts ~ g. A. ". a
ticket offires. Which Include transfa ~ ras-
: -rrert sid berfaEr "a Hfiinnf
THE HOLLAND A f,lfit AGO TRANSFORMS
lion CO. Holland NicAA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-15
+" Speculation"


The time never was more favorable for
specializing in grain and stocks than at
present. Prices are 40 per cent lower
than they ought TO be on both grain and
stocks.
The recent money panic is the cause
OF these conditions
The crops are generally good this year.
with the exception OF wheat through
out the country, and theforeign demand
is the largest OF the year. owing to the
damage Of their crops. IL is but a short
time until wheat will sell 40 cents per
bushel higher than present quotations
IL you are not posted in speculation
write G. r. Van Wrinkle 4 CO.. 236 La
Sale street. Chicago. ILL.,. for their book
on Speculation and How to Trade"
sent free on receipt Of stamp.
Our Valley City mill has full line Of
latest improved machinery, and LILY
WHITE" -four will now be finer than
ever. Valley City Milling Go.
The Central Shoe Store, l45 Monroe
street. is holding a great bargain sale
this week. The firm will save you
money by buying IL them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-15

sD,af Al oskerx asIiy sx-eps Ensasr
3attrIs effert A ~ tstl
h3ss,f,fur snrse1 Farifc - Aflsrtfr <xrresfss
~ ed frrns fterso51 farier err fun % trains
lrevaaR ttrard haflds - - RI snd ls4sttF
Iftffltt - - , ~ srrfstnF - tfraed hart9s -
D. r., Nfrors cunnrrtfnFs q O. ~ Drtfet
witk "a siIrcarh trEise ese e-rr the hschis1s
ts-neral fsttraad q as.eda NrnatharH flFlEfnaI
A Ag.soFfs1 Iickef AEen1l
iHnn FaseenFrf -t1stsa
Q " hcsoLEk . al A. Cbsnsee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-15
LOCAL MARKETS.

No change IN wheat. q being quoted
today AZ Gle. Beef IA nov quoted at Ger
&c. and spring chickens al 7G9c The
market vss never more abundant with
all kinds Of choice fruits than nos and
prices are within reach * all.
Farm Produce.
Rrrxa-zD. pr pound.
Eeas-i3o per dozen. ]
wsr BEsss-bses 80 Ter bushei.
TtSSrr~--zsc ter nusnei.
tAaaofs 90 fer hsisaet.
Hosss--fsaey waite. II &c per pound.
pAssfkx-1c pes dozen.
ktD1@s Ee-ipS Fer detfr hunches-
t,xruSs--tirata. Ia pr dossn punches.
anf sc 9 ~ g-r isstsL
Csfnsx--f1lf 10 pei 3.srsn stalks
Fssrs-attftk frr hnshet
Nisr-lac rer doteu tssnches
AFYrs@--fs 81 - pr bsasAeL
Mss MH1os< - ff.1ofiz5 per dozsn;
oees1a melons. pef craze. 45cff 81 ~
Ge~rs CaR<-~se Fer dozen.
r.ns,os -s0e 80 rsr dozen.
~ ssnss---c per posnst.
TaNkfnss- a. ~ bashel.
tfftmesas--5oc lsr hustef
tsrrIFtowsR--ti.s - pr dozen.
Fnsrsss-- EeriT Crawford. 81 1sdi 50 per
hsn-lsei Bsruard and erasfcsis. sl.ontai-s1
Fr~-h Meats
fsrk, per possnd .---..-... -. SO
hesf. rosIng sfeers..-s- ........-. q
Nufssn .--..-.....--..---.... e 8
llanfn ........ ...4ts.. ...--.-..... 81 p
Veal ..-.-s... SEES t-.- .--.s..-+-..- 70
Poultry
lave rsrtey.. iosfTsfc for yspnss f. for
odd
1--we fewls hers T9sc
Live ed reslsters. go r.s'Ins. s..
~priax dpcks. God sizs. s6sioc r-sr
rouBd.
sprns chiekens. -feAs per pound
ftsA
Black 49,. Prr peund. s9fec- hreok
trotlt, 7ef po31d- 30 -.
Frux&
Rails. rer iozsn. Saes 1,esiafn frnrS. 1ses
naesiisu, ouiis. 49,; soasl. -. Frngs muss
- are~efd.
thisken Ceops--ssas ess.h. a. for sk1A
<p<xfs
Meisass siovsr. r<r hashsi a~2&9Sso
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-15
CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN
RAILWAY.

nail w n n
Aug. II. fso1
TocHfctoo
Lv'u h'p'ds- Fam 80 am fzS pm eli n nm
Az Saic~go. Il % pm ti0 pm 6 % pm - AN
FRoN CHICAGO
". CHICAGO. p am 900 am SIS pmsft q M.
AZ. u X p'ds.. ~ pm SIS pm 10 SIS pms 40 "a
VIA At. Jon AND srRkMEH
Is.t,rend Rapids ..---..----.....i 3 m 70 % pm
nI. Snieaeo- ------. ....e ~ m zoo . N
Nv. Chicago o 10 a m Ar Grand Rapids IS > n
TO AND FROn MUSHROOM
Nv. q. kapids-..-.-... ei0am l3pm tgpm
Ar. q. Rapids. 10 IS IN S55pm sSpm
Traverse CITY. cHAKLEvoix AND fkrosErf
Iv. q. X. - pm s30am uisprn
Ar. Manis'e 10 ~ pun Iznpm soam
Ar.Iras- Gil ~ pm i2f0pm -
Ar. thariesoix...--..-. SIS pun IMAM
AT ietosksy-.-------- StS pm 80 am
ar. nay thsw..-- -. 80 pm 500 an
Arrive from Bay View, etc.. 500 N. IL Az a M.
sl0OO pm.
ftRLoR AND sLEEPISe csRa
To Chfeo. ". q. R. 72sam II pm I'll 10 nm,
1oPetoe y. Nv. q. x 70a am Ills nm
TOT Too r, ". CHIC sSsn sspm 81 s pm
Every day. fEzeept Saturday Others week
days only.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-15

NHEE7F~F III IFINTTI- To q II y :.
dozen tomatoes, sl.s5a i.50 per dozen.
CoFfsxs-Roastcd: klu. 1,ta-,e; Mari.
caibo. 25tl 2se; Java. 9e(aS SIC; Ao,ha and
Java. 3ta 5ics packass-, $50 pet case
l-Alsf'--CompoGnd, tlefces, 81, cosn eonnd.
50-pound tins. sase; pure. tiercss. lvci
80 found tins. ies.e; keftle rendered,
tierces. l2es 90 pound tins. l2t4c.
Fruits.
OKANaEs-S -(09s-5 50 fer box.
LeMONs-New Me=siuas. IN boxes Of 2c0s
and 36ss. IS. -6.a 400 pr box.
BASASAs -Accordiag - = .alny, ST. goo
par b0ach-
SwEE1 EioFAfoKs--S4. 0Otai.25 Ier barrel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-15

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
RAILROAD.
Ans. HASA


1fsia lessinx fef TIE north Al az n dssis.
Doss net Iun % frsserzs Cils sa1a.s1 ozl.sr
uains aallS szcept snndaE
skArxs eorSo sovrr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-15

THOMAS u. GTNBERr. President
Gao q. BKiGGs. Vice Pfszideat
}. tkEpERIck hAkKs. Cashier.
L II HJ~T. Assistant Castles.
Transact business In all departments Il hank
ine authorizod By the National Eanklos Law.
Exchanges syaslahle In ell the eoallneFcii
titles of tie ws.rid AZ current ratsa
L. ;. bonds bought and sold
flklx ssss<
Thomas u. Giibers. Noyes T.. Avery
Thomas J. q brlen. tfccrge u. Briexs
David II. Ambsrs l-ssnne II. Putnam
Ransom q. Luce. Constantine NortooL
Edward II. Hunt John &. Fiskgeral1
I. Stewart White. fkilo G. falleE
j. Frederick haars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
The Uncle Tom Outrage.

The Springfield (Mass) Republican says
that the prospect Of the performance OF
L" Uncle Tom " at Chicago has set the nerves
of the DISPATCH on edge. But it proceeds
to endorse our position on the subject.
We quote:
"The DISPATCH is right in It's protest against
the reproduction OF this Texas scene, for no one
wants the brutality Of an American community
proclaimed TO the visiting world in any such
fashion. The quicker such Affairs as this one al
Paris (Tex.) are buried in oblivion the more con-
tented the community guilty OF 1t may be e1-
pected 20 feel"
"ProDably so much as this Of the Worlds story
Is hoax whether the remainder OF 1t be or NOT
1t Is not at all likely that the managers OF the
fair woult permit any such exhibition. Uncle
Toms Cabin has been dramatic chestnut 10
the North for these many years, and II would be
Just as much 80 suug or acted"
The Republican will please take notice
that we did not even mention the names
of the distinguished ladies who were re-
presented as having given their counte-
nance to the outrage contemplated. How
ever, the Worlds story has attracted SO
little attention IN the North as to justify
the hope that the opera of Uncle Tom
will never be heard in Chicago. Never
theless. we did only our duty when we at
once denounced the threatened wrong to
our section and people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

We hope there Is no truth in the report that
Mr. Blaine selected and authorized Gail Hamti'
ton to writs his biography She is clever
woman, but-wel, for this particular work some
body else would be better.-kew York sun.
1t would seem that woman ought to be
peculiarly well qualified to undertake such
work as that OF writing biographies. In
fact. GAIL HAMLToN's command of Ian
guage and sense of propriety and dis
eliminating mind and other qualifications
coupled with the fact that Mr.. BLAINE re-
garded her as suitable person to write
his biography. oil point her out as likely tC
prove to be the right woman in the right
place when she engages IN the work o.
writing q truthful history of MIR. BLAINE''
life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

The Roanoke Times is out in build
ing edition" telling the business history
OF 1.-The Magic CITY" for 1892.
1t claims that Roanoke is now the thir
city in Virginia" and that within twenty
years it will push Richmond" for SUI
premacy.
The assessed value of property. real and
personal. is about twelve million dollars,
The Times certainly makes good show
ing for Roanoke. While we knew that ii
was growing fast we were not aware that ii
had leaped ahead of Petersburg and Lynch
burg. The United States census figures
for 1890 were as follows Roanoke, 1919;
Lyncnburg, 1900; Petersburg, 22.6S0
Norfolk. 9i.s7l; Richmond, 1888, and
Manchester. 9.246. In 1880 the population
OF Roanoke (Big Lick) was but 669. Five
hundred houses are said to have been
erected IN Roanoke in 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Honolulu AS 1t Appears in the Papers

Honolulu AS 1t Appears in the Papers
We acknowledged the other day the re-
ceipt of copies of the Honolulu Seniinel--a
paper which is printed partly in English and
partly in Hawaiian. The following is o
specimen paragraph of the latter tongue /;
ale era hou keis, Ella Ike ku mel he Aupunl
Repubalika kuikawa ma kahi ke Aupuni
Moi aiskai hewa Ia e no enemi ka lehulehu
La poe mana 1 kuInakhia Tho ka Mol haule
maj ks noho Kalaunu mai"
In English there are advertisements Of
bankers, lawyers, merchants, importers.
liquor-dealers, photographers, clothing
stores, furnishing goods, provisions. So
looms, candy factories. ice-cream parlors.
news companies. meat companies, steam
toap-works, sswing-machines. machinisss,
bakeries. hardware. watch-makers. jewell
lers. plumbers Ono cold weather there.
though. gas-fitters, groceries. commits
sion-merchants. carriage and wagon
makers. furniture, railways, building lots,
"footwear," agricultural companies, sugar
Companies. ranch companies, packets to
Boston and San Francisco, insurance
companies. book-binding. partnerships.
shirt-faetories. houses for rent, merchant
tailors, Japanese bazaar. agent for rice
plantation. repairers (of clothss), fruits.
vegetables, gold Ash. poultry, guava jelly.
eggs, silk and crepe shirts. silverware,
screw plates. wood. coal. white and black
fand Whatever that isl. japanese goods.
"free silver" perfumes. &c. 30
We notice that the Chinese IN Honolulu
advertise in the papers. Koxc Hor KrE
tdveftises fruits. vegetables. eggs. jelly,
&C.; wosa Sal advertises silk and crepe
shirts; Yx GRAN adyertises furnishing
goods; ! Ban SNo is merchant tailor.
Evidsntly the Chinese in Honolulu are not
~ laundrymen. The japanese also adj
vert,sA
Hsadsu opposed TO annsxatioE viii
lhiak bitter Of The HAWansns after sssd-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

With respect 10 the silver dollar We viii repeat
what we have said before, ths.it Is good money
j. C., has intrinsic value to tho extent Of 20 per
cent. Of its face value and is fiat money as to
the remaining 30 per cent.-Lynchbur1 Wr-
ginfqR.
Here comes up once more the interoga-
tory how does it happen that the green
back is not all Sat money, seeing that 1t
has no intrinsic value? And the same an
swer will come--namely. that the United
States promises to redeem greenbacks in
gold Cor conn, but does not promise to
redeem silver money in gold; and so we
renow the interrogatory, why not promise
to redeem SILVER dollars in gold?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Wash,nrton,s Birthday.


In this State certainly the birthday OF
tho Father Of His Country should not pass
unnoticed. II We cannot oil celebrate"
1t with imposing paifeantry and oratory
we should ut least give passiae thought
TO him who was the greatest OF all VIZ
ginians.
Other illustrious sons Virginia has had,
but mono whose name IL 50 endurineiv
carved In the temple of history a. WASH
rScros's. IT IL 90 closely associated with
the birth Of this republic that to speak oil
one Is to speak Of the other. He Is the
one American Of whom all nations know
something.
In the northern section OF this country
they associate LrNcoLS's name with WASH.
rseToN's 10 show their veneration for tho
memory OF him who Is called "the mar
tyred President" They can give nc
warmer expression OF appreciation. In
the South we couple WASHINGTON and LEE
The idea IL the same IN both cases. But
WASHINGTON is always first. Heis, indeed
regarded as the father of his country, and
to be mentioned in the same breath with
him Is great honor.
II has been 16i years since WAsHINoros
was born and little moro than 90 since h'
died. TO rs and to our descendants III
left the fruits Of his victories in the feic
and an unfad,ng example Of the sinceres'
patriotism. Not o dollars pay asked h'
for his services as commander IN chief
though he took the risk Of the British
halter in becoming "the chief rebel
He might have been President FOL
life. but it was with reluctance
that be agreed to accept a second term
His was q noble and useful life; hii
clean record as public officer and pri
vate citizen. Thousands Of oulogiets will
oil the witchery of their art have SAID tha
/ he was a great and good man, and they
spoke the truth. Yes; his is name evel
to be honored by Americans and particu
larry on the anniversary of his birth. ant
more especially in the Commonwealth o.
his nativity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

ing the above md the following list Of
familiar names. They are the names Of
the advisory council: W. u. AsHLxy,
JoaN EM6Ernrn, ANDREW BRowS, Z. ID.
Txxxxs. r. W. McCnnsxxY. @. BoIrr, JANIS
r. MoaoAx. W. +. ALLEN. CHARLES NJ.
Cooke. HkSRy wArEaBousK, 8. N. DAMON.
A. Yorxo. J. A. McCASpLrss, and II. T.
CnopFu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
trust that bis information is corr

The annual meeting of the New York
Southern Society takes place early in
March. There are two tickets now in the
field. One 10 headed by Captain Hugh =.
Thompson. Ex-Governor OF South Carolina.
for the presidency, With Chorles Il. Gro
gan, formerly Of Baltimore. for treasurer.
A. Deshop, Ut Louisiana. for president.
George Gordon Battle for secretary. and
Heth Lorten for treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

CARLYLE w. HAREIs's lawyers now allow
that notorious wife-murderer to talk 10
reporters and write for the newspapers as
much as he pleases. This shows that they
have no hope of saving him from electro
cution. 1t is bad sign for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Miss FLoRJNcE BLooMBERG, a graduate
of the Richmond High School and at pres
emit teacher in that school, has written a
book entitled A Four-Months' Course in
the German Grammar" 1t is now being
used in the high school, having been
adopted by the principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Peter NJ. wilson, Worlds Fair Commissioner
for North Carolina, tells the Raleigh state Chroni-
Gle that he has information that the opera,
"pncle Toms Cabin" will not DO presented OF
tho Worlds Fair. Roanoke World
We trust that bis information is correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

The Lynchburg Virginian did no more
than we had expected of that courteous
journal when it apologized-as it did in its
issue Of last Sunday-to us and to its read
ers for little unjustifable censure which
IL had visited upon the DIsPArCa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

An exchange announces that "Dr. MARY
WALKER has come out AGAINST crinoline."
1t should have said that she has come ont
OF crinoline. And this she did before the
war. and she has not had many beaux
since
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson IL spoken Of 60 O
probable candidate for Leutenant-Gov
ernor. Hon. X. q. Kent, OF Wytheviile. is
also mentioned as candidate. Either OF
these gentlemen would make an excellent
presiding ozheer for the State Senate. =
Marion Denscsral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
BARGAINS
In those INFANT BOOTS -'..-

In those INFANT BOOTS rf..t---
25c.
In those CHILDREN Srk.....
reduced from Si.5J ana . f..
In those CHlLDRRN'> o'IIHI
reduced from e. and sl.lO lIf.
In thoee MISSES sPRlt.
duced from 81 and sl.5l Boo.
Every Dair Of th0sH iAnlt-
ing az sl.5O ami tl.tl ."
$3.50 shoes. Ladies Nclr.t
c, ID. +. and lasts can .. t.
the ssasOn. Ladies Wohrre
{ last can also End some s,...
at fourih-clars prices
Every pair Of the CPS o.
SHOES were s35O ant o.
9. y. gl6. and 10, {. -. raI
select half dozen sIylss.
Every pair 81 tho GIN l.EN..
were Is, and $500 shces. a..
q, alS, and 10. B. &. d. J., ana
get several stylos and better Ul..t..
Tue $3.50 GENTLEMEN
and $3.50 shoes thsy AZ. r
lasts-sirea ., 80, %, s,e. @. A..
Largo ladies' with very te1l.- s'
6iS. aud z IN b, 3. All ht
sOftest and test sh9es mlir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
LACE CURTAINS.

AtsI a pair you can buy az good MOTT ING.
HAN LACE CURTAIN a. you are usually asSed
Sl.50 for -
Our sl.50-spair NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS beat any offered at that. ....-.,.
AtsI.95 pair we sell you a NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAIN tour yards long and very vide
Their value Ia 81.
SWISS TANBOuR CURTAINS from $3.50 TO
81 pair and upwards, but far below prices
Usually asked.
MUSLIN snd TAMBoUR SASH CURTAINS.
SEQ the SCRlM at 6I4c. Did you ever buy as
DRAPFRY MUSLIN. TABLE FELT. LACE
BED SETS, CHENILLE 1AbLE-COVEks,
SCARFS, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Everybody has good word Tor D.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Iss hns = wcrld-wids.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

That SOC. Shirt has never been
excelled..-it's never been equalled
in Richmond. And that's but one
item from our Mems Goods.
Her. ar. eight dozen Outing.shirts. light and
dark colors-the light ones are flannel Co
Tors are right They've been Toe, s9c., 81,
ellis. and sl.25. Any to-day for DOC. 10
day only ma,
Tour-in-H Hand scarfs to-day only at 19c.
The unusual Half-Hose bargains continue
British, full regular, double heel and toe lOc.
French Balbriggan, 1oc. pair. It's saving
"''' -'' - ~ Front Counter.
There are few dozen Ladies
Black Hose been 4Sc., and the
quality well deserved the price.
They're not the black we make a
hobby, so 25c. TO close.
Ladies' British Hose, woven soams--usually
called seamless" Pin stripes; drive Tor
II these stockings were black we'd mover break
the prices-5O and 59c.--but they're brown,
blue, and garnet hence 29c. For children;
splendid quality; extra long. sizes 70 w.
East AISLE
Columbus Souvenir Spoon,
s3.45.
Small Souvenir Spoons, chaste
and pretty, 96c.
A new line OF Hair-Pins Is here. rs 70 SOC.
In Sterling silver. CSC. TO s2.6S.
Another gross OF the sterling-Silver HatPins
Front.
Transparent Glycerine Soap is
getable to-day only at &C. a bar !!
Turkish-Bath Soap to-day &C. a
cake; $50. dozen.
West Aisle
Plenty Of Wrap-wearing time
yet ahead to make our Cloak news
worth quick attention. An item or
tWO--.
A Gray Camel's-Hair Three-Cape Coat three
quarter length, 90 from sl6. Wearable for
the next three months.
A Tan Coat, Vatican back, with strap, $3.50
from S12.
$3.50.
plozar Silitc itiSt in Of n1VV-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
rHr RICHMOND DISPATCHER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1898
IKE A rHfw M

scrofuIa. You can prevent It, and you can
cure II, II you haven't waited too long, with
DIR. Picrces Golden Medical Discovery. That
d the most potent blood-cleanssr, strength
rcstorer, and Heah-builder that's known 70
medical science. For every disease that nns
70 be reached through the blood, Ike Son-
sumption, for scrofala in all its forms, weak
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe;
lingering Coughs, It IA the only guarantees
remedy. II Il doesn't benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Ss~.---s-ss-----
@gp(9FE!N
(gNPAfY
ma. rs. and II east Broad.
II, 70, rs, and II east Broad.

Have you secured World's-Fair
souvenir coin YETI We have them:
Price 81. The first one coined sold
for $4,000. They're all alike,
and there's only enough to supply
one person in thirty.-.if none 60
abroad.