davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
MAY .IuCld and Vienna.

The Washington Post states that Mr..
julius GoLDscHMIDT. the present Consul
General of this country at Vienna. is a
jew. though not an affiiiating one. but
that President HARRISON appointed him in
the belief that he was of the Jewish faith.
Austria Hungary made no objection to re-
ceiving him.
We cannot believe that any objection
will be made to the reception of MIR. JUDD.
His position is not that of Ministers he is
"a Consul merely. Probably the Austro-
Hungarian court will not care to inquire
whether he Is jew or o Gentle; but If In
fiuenced by newspaper firing they do OBJ.
ject TO him on account of his religion. the
position of MIR. GRESHAM will be found TO
be az positive as was Mr. BAYARD's in Mr..
KEuEYs case in 1885. The letter of Mr..
BAYARD then was the expression of the
views Of the President. as that OF MIR.
GBEsHAM's will he now.
Mr.. JUDD was born in Austria, and it is
said that that fact causes more hostile at
tention to be given him than he would
otherwise receive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
The Lake Shore Engineers.

The United States Circuit Court sitting
IN Toledo. o.. rendered on Monday last a
decision which. if it had been rendered by
the Supreme Court of the United States,
wc1ld have been one of the most impor-
taut which have ever been rendered IN
this country. And 1t will go to the Su-
preme Court of the United States and
there be reargued and redecided, for
MIR. HUED. counsel for the workingmen,
gave immediate notice of appeal. The
highest judlclal tribunal in the land-nay,
in the world-will pass upon this far
reaching decision and either sustain 1t or
set IL aside. The case was that of the
Iake-Shore locomotive engineers engaged
in boycotting the Ann ArbOr railroad
under orders from the brotherhood. The
Baltimore Sun saws:
There was strike on the Ann ArbOr road
early IN March, owing TO the refusal Of the Ann
Arl,or Company 70 grant its locomotive engi-
neers higher wages. Chief Arthur thereupon,
under the rules Of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
two Engineera ordered boycott OF the freight
cars Of tho Ann Arbor road. Tho order was
uboyed Atemporary restraining order having
been issued by Judge TAFT against Chief Arthur
tAe Chiefs order was cancelled and the ensi-
neers began again 10 handle the Ann Arbor
carS Judge Kicks finds one engineer guilty Of
contempt OF court for disobeying the Injunction.
Judge Kicks aud Judge Taft, sitting together
Rad tue Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
guilty Of conspiracy when IL undertakes TO carry
Dai its rule requiring boycOtts In certain cases.
Under the Interstate commerce act discrimina-
lion Is not permissible temporary injunction
g. allowed and Coief Arthur ia forbidden to or
Ger boycott Of the Ann Arbor cara
The sun adds that the decision suggests
that the transportation service is OF SEMI
public character and IS not 10 be incon-
hiderately interfered with for the further
anee OF the private interests Of railroad
employees. however Just their demands
may De- II strikes us, however. that the
decision under consideration may have o
decided tendency to strengthen that large
element OF the voting population who hold
and teach that the government should own
OIL the railroads. telegraphs, &c. When
Tho Supreme Court shall have decided the
question and thus made il binding upon
the whole country then We may all discuss
the decision as much as We choose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
TIE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, APRIL 8. 1888
valley Land Company.

According 10 q decision 81 Judge. Wright, In
the CITY Court Of Baltimore. on Monday. the
snh~~riberu 10 tho capital stock OF the valley
land and Improvement Company OF virginia,
will be compelled 10 par the fuli amount OF
their subscriptions Tho company vas moor
norated In Page county, Va. says the baltimore
Syn. 70 develop the country anpnt Luray.
the subscribers paid from 20 10 90 per
cenf. on their subscriptions, but aterWsrd
refused 90 pay the balance on the
gr,mnd that the subscriptions hal been
obtained by fraud and misrepresentation. Inc
com many made an assignment Tor the dement, OK
creditors April IL, 1891, and J. Kemp Bartlett,
Jr, the trustee, was ordered by n decree Oh tne
Circuit Court OF Page county 70 sue All tne SUB
ecribsrs ~ the capital stock Tor tne balance oue
up 10 the par value OF 91oO share; FORTY suits
were instituted 10 the City Court. Inc hrst tnat
was tried was th6r against rnomss d. boykn,
In which, under the courts Instruction, tne jury
1890 rendered verdict for $3.50
n favor of Mr.. Bartlett. The amount
tnc,nsea interest from the date oil tho sub
scr,ntion Judgment was entered on tho ver-
A., with eoats Judgment for $500 and costs
vas aIso entered In n similar suit against Robert
d Rich ardson which was not ressted- Judge
wrignt's instructions were that the deience OF
fraud and instrumentation as 70 the COM
nanv's affairs could not be set up by the sub
scribers vhero suit vas brought by the COM
nanv's trustee for the benefit Of creditors. That
5efence, he said, could be set up II the company
WAS solvent and was suing 70 collect the sub
scriptons for It's own purposes. CHARLES Mar
shail and Joseph G. France are counsel for MI.
bartlett. Fielder q. siinglun appeared for Mr..
boykin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
Sanitation and Srreets.

The action OF the Common Council in
voting $4,000 10 open up the streets In
Lee District will, we trust. be conourred
in by the Board of Aldermen.
That the taxpayers approve 1t we have
no doubt. We must pull the Lee Monu-
ment out of the mud and give encourage
ment to those who wish TO erect hand
some residences in that quarter OF the
city. Besides, this 900 will really come
out Of the $2s, 900 which the Lee-District
people will have paid into the city trea-
sury by the close of the fiscal year.
The fact that the general account OF the
Street Department is favored with only
$4,000 as against $4,000 last year is not
altogether gratifying but we must con-
slider that il is with the greatest possible
difficulty that the City Council can carry
on the City-Hall work, meet the. interest
upon our bonds. pay our officials, &c, with
out an increase OF taxation, and that there
must be to some extent q suspension OF
street work Of all kinds pending decision
Of the Supreme Court of Appeals upon
review of the question OF the right OF thlS
city TO tax abutting property-owners LOT
street improvements.
II is also doubtful if our Board of Health
will consent for streets in thickly-in-
habited sections of this city to be torn up
this year. If the Board puts its foot
down. as It should do wherever there ~
danger TO the public health. there will be
no very large quantity of street work done
here this year. All prudent mon Will con-
cede that It is better to Jog along on OLD,
badly-worn streets than to run FISK OF
getting new ones at the price OF the puDhc
health.
In Savannah no work Of this character IS
10 be done after May lst until late date
in the fall. That is wise precaution. III
NAV be a question, indeed. whether the
great cuts and fills contemplated by the
Engineers surveys can be safely made IN
Lee District during the sickly season. The
Board of Health will be expected to be
watchful of the interests of the people III
this matter. II it says mo" 40 1t will be.
For this summer at least the Board OF
Health will be the power 10 which all OF
the other city powers will find IL well to
bow. for it will have at is back the ire
sIstible force of public opinion.
So we conclude that while the street ap-
preparations are meagro they will probably
serve our purposes fairly well iu view Of
the rigidly economical municipal life
which we must lead for the present, and
in further view Of the wisdom of giving
sanitation precedence over street-build-
inr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05

Senator Turpo, OF Indiana, ia a very nervous
man and does not wan. anything near him TO
distract his attention when he Is making a
speech. lie was addressing the Senats today
on the question OF seating the senators with ap-
polntments from the Governors. When In the
midst OF mis- profound constitutional argument
one Of the page boys carried g,ass OF water TO
him and set it down on his desk, " / don't want
that water" he exclaimed. Take 1t away
The boy was startled by his abrupt manner and
stood irresOlute for moment The Senator,
evidently annoyed, picked up the glass and,
dashing the water on TO tho Senate carpet hand
ed the glass back 10 the boy.-Wdshngton letter
in Baltimore san.
The sight Of the water must have mad.
dened him for the moment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
cuNNINenAM FAMILY REUNION.
They Gather to DO Honor to the Mother
Grand IN other. and Great GRANDMOTHER.


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispsicn.l
FIVE FoaKs. VA, April 4.-Thursdsy.
March 20, 1898, was a gala day in the annals
OF the Cunningham family. Of Prince Ed
ward. IL being the birthday Of her VINO
is the mother, grandmother, and great
grandmother OF so large family. the
children resolved TO celebrate the day
in q reunion at their mothers" home
the house Of Mr.. Samuel n. Cunningham.
Providence smiled upon the effort to thus
give pleasure by sending an ideal spring
day, and with the sweet freshness OF
the morning came representatives rom
every household. Only those. who nave
"gofe on before" were missed IN the CIR
Gle of brothers and sisters. Other reia-
tiyes mingled smiles and tears with the
"children's." The early hours OF the cay
were spent BY the younger people IN GRO
quet, hunting. chatting, and HnglnR;
Fathers and grandfathers clusteteu F Tou
the wood-pile to talk over their ulneIeu'
businesses aud no doubt to relate war e1-
periences. The matrons were busy eAs
changing hearty greetings and snatches Oh
personal history.
THE DINNER.
Al An hour calculated TO make all glad
10 hear the welcome sound large Dell.
mounted in the yard, called the wanderers
home 10 a bountiful dinner, spread III
room which had once been greht-great-
orandfather's ROOM" This sumptuous
meal had been prepared at the homes OF
the children" who came, not empty
handed, to help enjoy the day. In the
afternoon every one gathered INTO the
bouse TO listen to such music as Is seldoin
ones privilege to hear. But now c0uiu
Newton CunnInpham's descendants heip
loving vocal music
As the shadows began TO lengthen
"good-byes" had to BIO told, out the
Measure of having met again IN the nesh
was not eclipsed by the sadness OF parting.
They will never meet again III this world
lint IN that brighter, happier home,
whittier so many have gone from tnls
circle below. may there be blessed gath
eriug, with not one absent member.
THOSE PRESENT.
Four counties we're represented. The
following are names of those present :
Mrs. =. r. Cunningham. Mrs. VI. NJ. Beach.
Mir. and Mrs. j. X. Cunningham, Misses
Matte Lee, Annie H.. Ellen, and Master
Clarence Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs:
George Hunt. Misses Bessie Venable and
Alma NJ. Hunt, Mrs. Roland Foster. Mr.:
Willie r., Misses Ruth, MAY. Adeline, and
Master Thornton Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. III. Glenn, Misses Ola and Mary
Glenn, Miss Mary Lizzie Brightwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis N. Lyon. Mrs. Elyin
4. Lyon and Master Tonmie q. Lyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. :. n. Cunningham, Miss
Vara Cunningham, Master Hugh Cunning
ham. Relatives-Mrs Sarah Rice. Mr..
John Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. John Elan, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Mason, Mr. and Mrs.
B.F. Hunt. Mr.. Goodman Glenn, Mrs.
! Bette A. Hunt. s38
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05

The Easter No of Frank Leslie's Weekly
contains in its series of notable Jews a
portrait and biography Of ADoIPHS OcRs,
ESQ. editor and proprietor of the Chatta-
nooga Times and one of the foremost men
in the organization of the Southern Asso-
ciated Press.
Nh OcHs, though still young man, has
climbed TO the top from the bottom rung
of the ladder of fortune. In his early
youth he sold newspapers; he is still doing
so-but then he carried his bundle under
his arm, now he has hundreds to do this
work for him. All this has come about by
reason Of his tireless energy and fine bust
ness sense. all OF which the Heck'y's article
fully sets forth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05

TO the Chicago Exposition. and the springs
correspondents may thus make Chicago
corner In their witchine letters. They
will have great field for personals v
and may put themselves on guard to watch
the ebb and flow Of travel and to record
the names Of those who are distinguished
enough to attract their attention.
We do not see how there can be sum-
mer worth living through without springs
letters any more than there can be aspiring
without flowers and butterflies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
GROWTH or THE USE OF SOUND DISCS FOB
DEAFNESS.
No Question Raised or Doubts ENTERTAINED
In Medical Circles as to Their Efficiency.

In number Of medical journals there have
recently appeared several interesting articles
a. 10 the value ana eacticsbIiity Of the Sound
Discs for deafness, invented By II. 8. wales OF
bridgeport. Conn. From data collected py men
who may be looked upon, each rs an eapou IN
an. treatment Of diseases Of the ear IL Is learned
that the Sound Discs arc applicable only 10
cases Of partial deafness and DO not In any way
,ake the place OF the ssr trumpet, but that IN
xose csses where the hearing Is but partially
defective they have been very succossIuily usso
IN large vnristy Of cases. As there can Dc nc
harmful effects from their use, they are con,
sidered an important addition TO TIE medica,
nrofession. Aurists have been the nrst 70 ieel
me bsneficial results OF this invention, and IN
view Of such facts they consider II part o.
wisdom 70 say nothing TO discourage tnelr use
as 10 do so would ultimately be great impedl
ment 20 the progress already made towards the
relief Of this most obstinate an1iction. Inc pup.
lie themselves are most profoundly Interested
In the progress and success that has already foi-
lowed the use Of this simple invention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
Springs and Correspondents.

During this summer the springs CORE
spondsnts will come into competition
with the Chicago Exposition correspond.
ents. aud there will be horrible clash Of
nrms-or pens rather over space in Sun
day papers
However. We expect that the Virginia
tprines will be made the stepping on
place" Tor thousands OF people who will
wish to combine the luxury Of rest in the
e~"nntains with the tough work Of trip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05

One OF the best of the weekly papers
which come to US is the Journalist, which
is printed in Boston al. ~ per annum. II
is prosperous and is supported manly
by newspaper editors. correspondents, re
porters. artists, stenographers, &c, &c
which goes TO show that the members OF
the press are not the universal " dead
heads" which some of the pubic absurd
~ imagine.
The Journals, keeps track of all the
well-known newspaper workers, and is full
of anecdotes of those who have made
themselves famous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05

From all that we can hear the appoint
ment os Professor EDEN ALEXANDER. of the
University of North Carolina. to be United
States Minister TO Greece. koumania. and
Seryla is very suitable one. He Is pro-
lessor of Greek. well-rounded scholar,
and deserving man.
The Old North State is ahead of Vir-
ginia so far. She has thus become the re-
cipient of very respectable ministerial
place--we have got nothing of the sort as
vet. But we trust that our turn will come
next. Perhaps we shall have aSouth Ameri-
can mission
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
PRICE & Co,
FOURTH AND BROAD STREETS.
Sizk
Perfection

in weave, wealth OF color. and marvel OF
wondrously beautiful patterns.
We have tried 70 gather them al nere.
Whatever nature has furnished Tor Result
full copies the cunning artist In silk has re-
produced here for your delight ana sdorn-
msnt. ,,,c.x
SILKS -,
repeat the Ioveliness OF color in les manifol
shades and tones OF flowers and leaves and
every line that beauty's curve can form. The
delighted eye beholds lt all and cares not 10
unravel It's glorious mystery.
That is the feset spread bore for you.
A Metropolitan Stock to
choose from at prices as low
as any metropolitan silk.
house. We import ours and
save you the middleman's
profit.
Our silk window gives some idea Of the
exclusiveness and beauty OF our styles. The
elk counter supplies the rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
NIASALIA.

A soft, slky-nnishe1 white fabric, IS inches
wide. and especially suito1 for Infants and
Children's Dresses; also used for Ladies' Blouse
aud Shirt-Waists and Wrappers. Price, %, 80,
37l6. and SOC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
SHEER MUSLINS.

Choice assortment Of pin-striped. small
checkf. medium and large plaids, "a well as hne-
satin and o1en-work stripes Ia this lot, az IN
ali others, we have aimed TO give the very best
value for the money, 2S inches wide, loo. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
Kid Gloves.

We don't say 1t Boosting. but merely give
10 as modes! piece OF information that the
color Of hat or costume wo can't match has
not been created.
your toilet They should not only be part
Of tho dress, but those that VIII seek tue
curves OF fingers and hands easily and with
out irritating your peace OF mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
Dress Goods
M0yUeJS.

New creations, blending OF colors, and hsr-
monious effects. Some that you never saw be-
fore TO wonder at and admire.
To please the sight and 10 do service To
stand true to the lines Of the body--a COM
p,iment TO you and your dressmaker.
Novelties In all textures. No larger stock
of better goods outside OF New York, Boston,
or Chicago.
great cities.
We import ours OF foreign manufacturers,
and our orders, filled direct from the homo
mills, save you part OF the Ordinary profit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
Floor
COUer1n6S.

Beautiful. effects ana colorings in all the
new spring patterns in Royal Wilton. Az
minister, and Velvet Carpets. Brussels,
Tapestry, and Ingrsins.
Seveuty-five styles in China and Japan
Matttngs from l5c 20 SOC. per yard
Uil-Cloths ami I.inoleums In oil the newest
patterns.
Ingram Art-Squares In all sizes.
Administer, Moquette, and smyrna Rugs in
rev patterns ap 2-Su,W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
PLAID AND STRIPED
MISLINS.

special purch $50 Of SHEER PLAID and
STRIPED MUSLINS enables US TO show goods
never before scld less than 10c. per yard at
SIc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
Dress
TrLDl,11Jn6S.

Attractive offerings 10 match and create
inuumersble hsrmonIes.
All-Stlk Plain aud Fancy Gimps and Braids.
Fancy-COlored Rdgings TO match any COS
tune
Colored Bead Passementeries In new
shades.
Jet Edgings In large assortment
Buckles and slides In Gilt. Silver, Pearl
Rhinestone Jets and Russians for hats and
dresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
corner Second anil RwI

500 GARDEN SEATS. IC. sr..
LADIES Isle THREAD H...,. .
boot, fancy iops. only 17igc
1000 yards remninis % pItm.,
only i0c. yard.
coLoRED GROUND DOTIfl.....
yari.
WHITE GROUND DOTTED ,r...
ored dots, only SOC. a YAH
New line GENTLENFNh -l....
WEAR, % aud 5o,-. ap.ece.
New line q BABY-CARRi,.r.
somely upholstered IN ,ils. l.4,r. Ia. ..
and cretou.
NEW MATING. leif. D.. g.. -.
and 30c. ayard.
All shades NRw DRESs GOODS
Bargains ir fne BLACK CA>Hv. tr.
FRENCH sATTEENs. A. r,s .r.t.
25c.. only Lie. yard.
LADIES SWISS RIBBEDNE-.,.
i07k. 20, AMI BIC.
Large assortment INFANIe .....
NETS. Don't fAil 70 see the BAY ...s
New shades KID GLOVES
Fine ZEPHYR GiNGHANs. -.
i0c. a yard.
Bargains m LADIES FIsF faH.
HANDK ERC HE'S. only IL. ..
chiefs worth % and 3oc
A large assortment Of rKrfA. st #.
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
BATH TOWELS,
ALWAYS NEEDED.

ALWAlS NEEDhD.
Have you plenty?
Now is your time 10 buy this important article.
BATH TOWELS IN ali sizes and at oil prices,
from the small 14x24-inch COTTON TOWEL
at sc. each to the eXtra-large TURKISH at
sl50 each. We mention especially our lines at
25, 80, BIN, 80, and 62l9c. each, every one
being distinct bargain in itself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
EXTRAORDINARY
HUCK TOWELS,

An e1tra-largo (21x45 inches) HUCK TOWEL
with rcd borders. As good as Ia usually sold at
gain We have marked the entire lot a. lie. each
for 81, or s1.90 dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
THE COHEN co.
PIANOS, ORGANS. &C.
DIPE ORGAN FOR SALE.

rho PIPE ORGAN OF differentiation Methodist
Episcopal church VIII be sold very cheap TO an
early applicant. 20 be removed about tho 18th
Rsv. GEORGE II. RAY.
adjoining church. or TO
n. n VALENTINE,
ap 1-lw Levy d Davts's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05

125 yards only of the excellent FULL
BLEACHRD IRISH TABLE-DAMASK at SOC.
yard Remember this Is the 6216c. quality and
cannot be bought anywhere under 62I6c. yard.
1t Is % inches wide AMI includes patterns.
DOC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
Now gGc. dozen.

Extra quality FRINGED TEL-DoYLIEs
white and with coorcd borders; soiled. Re-
duced 10
a dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
GALATEA
CLOTHS AND REPS.

The most popular and satisfactory goods in
the market for Boys Sailor suits. Mems Heavy
Outing and Tennis suits, Ladies Tennis and
Boating Costumes, and Childrens Dresses.
Moro than % different styles aud colorings. en-
hracne both striped and plaln effects, 27-inch,
30 and 3Jc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05

drop In Observation-Disclosures 40 dozen,
including Full-Bieached, 171l7 inches square,
and Half Bleachod. l9X10 inches square. Sold
AZ Sl.l5 dozen. They are soIled from window
display.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
WHITE INDIA NULL.

~ inches wide, soft and clngy, 20 and 25c
yard. o-,, -
Extra quality, 80 inches wide, 80, 3719, 80,
7jc., and 81 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
SWISS LAWN.

Special attention IL directed TO another invoice
~ our celebrated 4s-inch SWISS LAWN. Beau
tlfuIly sheer In quality and without rival atthe
-, arf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
Those IRE
Our GLOreS.

Complete lines OF Biarrltz. Perrin's, Ire
fousse, and other wel-knoTn makes, II
Suede and Glace, button, mousquetairo, anI
lacing hook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
TOiLe de NOrde.
Sprung
VeiltnGS.

A full line OF all that Is new and artisti-
caIly effective.
Yelyet-border Wells and Yelling. The
"Ryacque" IN all meshes. both plain and
chenille dos. Full line Of Tuxedo Wells, all
colors; chenille and dots.
25c. yard,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05

WOODW ARD
LOTHROP.
TEMPLE
.DBY-GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS
COMING Every Day.

This applies to the new White Goods. our al
rna1v-large assortment being augmented every
day by fresh supplies. The newest daintles an
hes: may always be found here Almost every
article TINT can be called for OF named for dress
purrcses in the line OF White Goods may be
found here, especially those suited 10 this eli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05

Anletters ana kilograms must be addressed 70
, NE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii no: be returned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
Mems
| EJeGGnctes

in Knots, -our-in-fiaDds, Pufs, Bows, scsrfs,
etc.--tbc most delicate OF spring colors 70
choose from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05

Reading notices in reading-mstter type, I'VE
lines or lcas, 81; In nonpareu loaded, 75c-
card OF iates for more space furnished on ap-
Yiicatiou