davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
oxartrad No. go.

II v.s charged against General JACKSON
that be had said people ought 70 break
who trade on borrowed capital. or VINO
ovartrsde. II would scem to be . SELL
evident proposition that # the people OF
the United States had not imported too
many goods into this country, aua In
other ways spent too much OF their money
in Europe, there would never have arisen
n question ss TO whether the one-hundred-
million reserve-fund was or was not to DO
used In the work of keeping gold and sill
YER at parity. If. in other words
the balance of trade had not been
AGAINST the United States. there would
have been and could have been not
even tho least foundation tor
panic. For IN every section OF this coun-
try paper and silver dollars are always ut
par with gold in dcbt-pay power. Inc
need for gold is caused, therefore, by the
extravagance Of our own people. Inc
"ihnumerable caravan" OF travellers
visitors from this country-to all parts OF
the world carry hence annually vast sum
of money which they expend abroad.
IL is sort of Irish absenteeism from
which we are compelled to suffer This Is
only one of a number OF things that have
created demand for gold in this country
where. but for the circumstances Just re-
ferred to, there would in tho nature OF
things be no demand for gold. II. tor in
stance, the United States had hundred
millions OF dollars worth OF cotton, or to-
bacco. or oil. or wheat, or -four ready TO
b, transported to Europe, there to ind an
immediate market. the Indebtedness which
We are now compelled to pay IN gold
would be- Just as easily paid OF with one
or more OF these commodities as with
gold. Gold IL tool of trade. 1t Is the
best measure of va ues which the world en-
Joys. And the world naturally turnsto gold
under such circumstances as those which
have existed amongst our people during
the last few months. Broken banks, and
panicky ovsrtrading. and the natural
tinidity of capital combine to attach to
gold an importance which in the nature OF
hings there is no good reason for attach
ing TO il, and which would not and could
not be attached TO 1t if we had not in one
way and another piled up against our
selves an immense European indebtedness
which because we have not commodities
wherewlth to pay it Of we must pay OH IN
gold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
The State-Bank Tax.

We have consistently contended that the
Democratic party is not pledged to the
abolition of the 10 per cent. tox upon the
issues Of State banks. As we have shown
heretofore in this paper, the Republi-
cans of Ohio charge our party with being
in favor Of repeating that law. But the
question may be regarded IS settled by
the single fact that out of ninety congress-
men interviewed recently on the subject
by the New York World only thirty de-
clared for repeal whilst sixty declared
against repeai-two to one against repeal.
Evidently the Democratic members OF
sCongress do not consider themselves as
pledged to substitute currency which
will not circulate in the money centres fol-
a currency which is as good in the cities as
in the country and in business circles as
anywhere else.
Amongst the congressman who expect t.
vote for repeating the State-bank tax are
many who favor that measure because they
fatter themselves that they will thu:
pacify the silverites and secure forgive
ness for voting to repeal the SHEahAS law
These reckon without their host.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

Oar esteemed contemporary THs RICHMOND
DISPATCH pays to Evening Telegraph tho com-
plinens Of endorsing our financial Views as
general thing. and Ne own course in the finAncia,
discussion isso s,xasghs thst when II occasionally
DIVORCES from the right TOAD II demands prompt
attention ~ osr hands. --fAiia1e pksa 1ekgraph.
The TsssapA then proceeds TO argue
that the Du5AxcH Is in error when Il gays
that # tho leading commercial nations OF
the world were TO agree 10 accept gold and
silver tor oil taxes and oustoms-duties at
the rstio Of iG to these metals would at
once begin 10 stand In that relation one 10
the other and continue 50 70 stand a. long
rs the governments of those countries
should continue the condition Of things
which would have produced that result.
We all know that ulver dollar 10 intrin-
sically worth only about two thirds -
much % gold dollar. Yet tho two pass 40
OF equal value 81 the plaoss where taxes are
collected. Nay, we have recently seen ns-
tional banks exchanging millions Of dollars
Of gold upon equal terms for millions Of
dollars OF eseeubscks. In the sbsence OF
law providing that those grsenbscks
should b. Ssdssmsbls IL would n0trenys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

Chhdren's Trimmed Sailors. wh,n.
edged with four rows OF navy stay, TO
duced TO 2jc.
White-Crown, Navy MON. Mlha.
Brim, Child's Sailor. trimmed with NJ
II satin band and streamers. $40.
Three styles Boys Hats n sAts,
trimmed with various colors rlbboG
bands, tine quality. reduced from Gil
to Toe.
Children's White Duck Hats, &c.
50) Lace Straw Shapes, IN black AL
colors-Hsts that sold at a., -, sad
&c. Ch Oice now 25c.
Tuscan Straw and French Chip Shapes
that sold at 7jc, CSC, anal SID. They
ara all ont on tables ior your pick a:
50c.
White and Black Shade Hats, Light
weight, l9c.
Trimmed White Yachs Slle orIn,
seunett straw, very stylish Mon
DAY ONLY-50c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Primary or Ward Meetings

There is no longer any confusion in the
public mind as 10 nominating Legislative
candidates and eiecting delegates TO the
State convention.
The former questiouhas been postponed
till the State convention has met and done
its work. Then ii may be considered, or
reconsidered. we should say. calmly, and
altogether apart from the gubernatorial
contest. Then. no doubt. we shall oil see
moro clearly than now whether the con-
vention plan or the primary plan will be
more liksiy TO give rs strong legislative
ticfet. When the time to act comes the
DISPATCH honos 20 see the business COM
munity of Richmond highly aroused 20
tho importance of seeing to it that we send
toths Capitol a delegation fully able to
cone With the best delegation to be found
there.
Now our duty is 70 consider how the
city's delegates to the State Democratic
Convention may be elected most satisfac-
toriiy. The choice ~ between ward-rnect-
ings. preciuct.meetings. and primary
election. OF these the DISPATCH has no
doubt that primary will give the greatest
satisfaction. In our opinion it should be
ordared by the City COMMITTEES.
I.is true that primary will cost con-
siderable sam of money, but the friends
of~fhe three candidates for Governor can
easily raise this among themselves, and
for our part we shall urge that the City
Committee make the cost as small as pos
sibie. Tho judges and clerks will have no
such onerous duties as fall upon them at
municipal primary elections, and they
should notexpect the same compensation.
II might. indeed. be possible for the
committee TO secure The grstuitous SER
vices of acceptable men to serve as clerks
and 3udges-one at each precinct, TO be
appointed by each candidates. frlends-
andthus the bulk of the usual cost would
be removed. At each voting precinct there
are three officers Of election. and 1t hap
pens that there are three candidates for
Governor. 1t is quite probable that the
committee would have 10 pay the regis
trars to be present with their registration
books, which are as indispensable at pri-
mary election Gs at al election authorized
by law.
Our idea is that each ward should elect
It's own delegates. The ward division Is
the recognized aud well-known division OF
the city, and If we remember rightly the
weight of precedent is in favor of ward
delegations. There have been exceptions,
DO doubt. but this we believe has been
tho prevailing custom. However, this is
detail which the committee can arrange
after hearing all who wish 10 be heard.
We are for primary, and the best pri-
mary that can be devised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

been posuiSie tpr tAs government to have
proeurod gold fssm any hank IN exchange
for ereenhackA Tho Nat Of tho govern
mont 10 worth something. ~ everybody
would soon rsalissi II our Treasury notes
wero by law deprived of their leeal-tsnder
power. Nooody knows how much paper q
million Of dollars Of cold can keep at par
with gold. Nobody knows Just what the
Cat OF The government Is worth; but that
II Is worth something must be apparent to
the blindcst Of u.s. II is possible TO i'm
part value TO rreenbaoks which the paper
used In making them does not possess {;
and 30 as to silver. 1t is possible for the
government to Impart TO silver dollars a
value which the bullion IN them does not
possess. But how Is this power limited
All, that is another question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Shirt Waists.

25 dozen Shirt. Waists, al color'' rl''
fled front. pleated back, all sile'' 80
Only two 10 each customer.
Percale SHIRT Waists. full p!eao9S "
neck, slceyes, and front coior'-O'.-''
pink, and heliotrope--all Sizes eAo''''
soc. ,..t..
Dotted French Lawn Waists, bl'hoP
sleeve, ruired ut neck, sleeves '-'
front, 75c. Ia.
satteen Waists, solil black sna %
ured pattern. 80, G2, and 15e. 80
Nobby styles in Shirt Waists 80
81. 5O-cspe collars, full fronts
Silk Shirt Waists IN solid colof' 'D'
pretty designs in China Silks.
White Null Shirt Waists-ali tie lev
effects-prices ranging from sc "
1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
r, saK.sLscT eeooY IN TRAINING.
Hs Sold his Country Store nnd WIZ 'io'e
to the 'Bnrs-Pcrsonai spd sociai'
,ro--o.n.,.arcs Of tho Richmond Dispat,n.1

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wu.LrAMspURG, VA, June lV.-sir.
soid his store and residence OF Toano 20
Mr. hobart n. Slater for $1,000 cash. Mr..
Gaddv will move here with his family the
la.tsr mart NJ the month. and has secured
the services OF Mr. Wade, now Clerk Oh
York county. to acquaint him with the
duties OF his new ofhce.
The Inssne-Asylum Executive Board,
which was to have met here lbursday, hss
been postponed until the 18th instant.
was in town Yesterday drifting seawari.
While hero he was the guest OF MIR. Robert
I. Armistead.
Miss Virginia Sully. from Richmond. and
Miss Julia Sully, from Petersburg, who
baye been visiting their relative, MIR. Mon
| tague Thompson, have returned home.
DR.. Edwin G.. Booth, OF Carriers GROVE,
has inst returned from visit to the Hot
and Warm Springs.
Miss Henrietta Booth, who has oeen ~.
tending the Virginia Female Institute at
! Stanton during the past session, has re-
| turned home. ,..
Miss Wills, from Petersburg. is visitin
| the family OF Mr. ID. X. Norment. at HIS.
on York river.
Miss Gilly Wilbern left few days SINCE
| for Washington, where she Will reside IN
| future. -.
| college faculty. accompanied 10y his wife.
| left Thursday tor Baltimore to consult q
specialist as TO his Dyes.
DR.. James ID. Moncure, Superintendent
OF the Insane Asylum. has been IN Norfolk
| during the week attending the sessions OF
the Episco opal Council.
| DR.. Neal, of st. Paul, Mimi, and con.
nectad With one Of the leading colleges OF
his State, is hero to attend the college
| commencement.
Miss Mamie Trevillian, who has been fol
several months attending an art school IN
New YORK.. has returned home, and glad
| to get home.
| MIR. Robert n. McCandIish. from Nor
| folk. is here on visit to his mother
| Mrs Lane. Jr., who has been quite stcl
| for some weeks. is now much improved.
| Mrs Clarissa Hancock, from Richmond
with her daughter-in-law. Mrs. John Han
cock, came down yesterday to visit theil
| relatives, DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Henley.
| Miss Annie Gault, from Norfolk. wht
has been guest OF the Gsult House, lei
for home yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
AleeMARLe FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Closing Exsrcises-Young Lady Graduated
aud nIedaliists-Finod for Fighting.

Closing Exercises-Young Lady Graduates
aud Medsllists-Finod for Fighting.
fCorrsspondenceo OF tho Richmond DlsDaich.l
CHARLorrRsvIIIE, Va, June 1O.-The
closing exercises of the Albemarie Female
Institute took place yesterday. An excel
lent programme Of vocal aud instrumental
music was rendered. The certificates OF
distinction were delivered by the Rev. Is.
A. Abbott. of the Disciples church, aud
tho medals by the Hon. James l.. Gordon.
The following are the full graduates:
Miss Rose S. Farrar, Scottsyille. Va.
Mss Mary ID. Pierce, RectortoWp. Va.
MISS Fannie Z. 7. Coleman. Orange
county, Va.
Miss Lizzie II. Parker. Essex county, Va
The following young ladies' are the
medallsts:
Scholar ship-Miss Mary Taylor. North
ampton couRty, Va. Miss Mary Pierce
FauquIer county, Va.
Mu.ic-Misses Mary Taylor. Alice ellis
pie, Willie Goulding. and Florence Wood,
Art-Misses Bessie Penn, Matte Cole
man. and Rose Farrar.
Deportment - Misses Lizzie Almond,
Carrie Bass, Ella Bowen, Sue Browning.
Fannie Coleman. Matte Coleman. Arahella
Coleman. May Davis, Anne bearing. Bet
tic Gregory, Nora Hudson, Estefle Jones,
Ella Massie, Birdie Mason. Kate Nelson.
Lizzie Porter, Wortley Phillips. Onie Selby.
Mary Taylor, Florence Wood, aud Flora
Woodward.
The Rev, DR.. Z. u. Ellie, of Baltimore,
delivered the annual address before the
schoo..
Emmett Craddock was fined SIS and
costs in the County Court for sssaulting
and beating JEFF. Craddock.
The liquor-license Of George 8. Carpen-
| ter was revoked.
Cal. are visiting at Peneops Academy.
Mrs John w. DAVIS ana ohld, Of Blob
mond, are the guests Of Mrs. Jaaaas Per-
lev.
The CITY Council has requested the
Mayor to reinsiete Mr.. J. L. Fry. the po-
licemap he recently Suspended for using
Objectionable language and drinking beer
while on duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Wildcat Banks.

According to the Washington CORE
spondent of the Alexandria Gazette. MIR.
EcKRLs. the Comptroller of the Treasury,
said on Tuesday last to United Press re-
porter:
$50 far as present advices 60 from Chicago no
national bank has boon affected By the financial
furry OF yesterday The savings-bank failures
of yesterday have not produced any consterna-
tion among the deposltors Of the national banks
and will not
This IL n gratifying statement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Wiswam or Armory-Wh,oh =

We WISH the City Committee would dc.
vess iss setsntion t. providing suitable
hall for the convention. II we are to use
ths Anery land il seems almost inevita-
bls) We should procesdto work toimprovs
it's acoustics. II ~ ere tobdiid . wig
wan. emmittessshould b ont oslleotinR
asnoy 70 defksy the cost.
We ssk Chairman PAxrnsox's early ct.
tsntien to this natter. ners - no Time
70 bslosA 70 d,appoint the dalssaSss Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
This is a gratifying statement.

The famous old New York Jornalof Com
rnerce aud tho Daily Commercial bulletin are
TO be- consolidated. The Journals editor,
DAVID NJ. STONE. who succeeded DR.. PRIME,
retires after forty-four years in newspaper
harness without single vacation" lie
has done prodigious quantity Of work
excellent work. too-and being now
past rs years Of age proposes to take
rest.
DR.. PRIME, who has long retained con.
nection with tho paper as correspondent
has also sold out his interest and retired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Spectat BARGAINS IN IN
ported Le6hOrn Flats.
NO1t'erS.

The past few days have hrolSlil IS
some exceptionally good values
Large Jacqueminot hoses and bulA
with foliage, 3Sc.
Pretty Daisy -Wresths. with yellow
centres, &c. for Chlldrens Hats.
Fine quality Silk. Pink, AMI JaelI'-
minot Roses, &c, Sc. and Il.
thousands OF other bargains IN How
ers OF all kinds and colonnss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

r,srce IN that direction. He begins under
~ diHefsnt circumstances from tnose
Wirich surroundsd bis fstner, VINO spens
i,tsis - Wsar and oftsn less 10 cot.
Chsrlcs T. Webster 4 Co. will reissue
,m m ed,stely In their new series OF paper;
covered fiction " Mr.. Billy Downs and
His Likes" by Colonel T. NJ johnston
don Finimondone." by Eizanetn
Cayosss. and 1.-THE Master OF Silence" by
Irving Bachelor. 49, ,....
The B,tfsrfy is the name OF the latest
new English magazine. Its oolecs Is 70
provide light literature 10 On ar'is''o
settipg."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

The Nation says that thu new Postmaster
in New York WAS last year a HILL man and
Joined Tammsay Hall because there was
no other Democratic organization In that
city. Il is not stated whether Dir. DAYTON
is now O HILL mGn or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
AND
DRESSES.

Our Offering OF Trimmed Hats vii b
very attractive this week
All the newest ideas Of the SEASON 81,
here displayed. Large Leehorn Fa.,
White Chips. Lace Hats, beaat.ily
trimmed. They have that dellclseta,l
that something that is So often iacsnl
in trimmed hats that makes each hs, {
work Of art.
All our Pattern Hats are greatly 70
duced in price.
See the Stylish Hats FOR children A.
the Nobby Sailor Hats in the new hrgs
shapes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Monday.

FRATERNAL LODGE, AAs0ss.
SYRACUSE LODGE, KNIGHTS oPPyrH1AS
OLD DOMINION LODGE. KNIGHTS or PYrHIkS.
IVASHOE LODGE. KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS.
RICHMOND LODGE. oDD-fELL0wS.
ISDrAE0LA Tribe, RED MEN.
ANNOwAS TRIBE, RED MEN.
GRAY EAGLE Tribe, RED MEN.
STUART COUNCIL, LEGION or HONOR.
NAPOLEON COUNCIL. LEGION or HONOR
ENTERPRISE COUNCIL. AMERICAN MECHANICS.
LEE COUNCIL. AMERICAN MECHANICS.
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL. AMERICAN MECHANICS
RESCUE LODGE, GOOD TENPLARs.
CHARITY LODGE, GOOD TEMPLARS.
NGILL CATHOLIC UNION.
GRANITE LEGION or tbs RED CROSS.
UNITED BROTHERHOOD or CARPENTERS
sT0NEvALL CLUB. L. l. A.
CAPITOL CITY LODGE, l. o. o. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
SUMNER SCHOOLS OF METHODS.
Arranging for 400 Teschers st saien.-
A Iittln BOY Drowned.

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
SALEM, VA. June l0.--Messrs. Glass and
jenkins, Of the Summer School of Me-
thods. arranged to-day for the accommo-
dation for 400 teachers expected here on
the 2eth, when Superintendent Massey will
open the school. which will be held in the
building of Roanoke College. Ten lee
lures Will also be delivered during tho ses-
sion at the Town Hall. commencing on the
Gath and 2sth with Weddings The Man
of 0alee and Stonewall Jackson" The
instructors OF the summer school will all
DO comfortably located.
Little Philip Logan. youngest son OF
Colonel r. III. Logan. was drowned about
4 O'Clock this afternoon in q deep hole IN
Masons creek, one mile from town. The
body was recovered an hour later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Am UsEnEvTy.

,-~N>>N~~~o~~>7 -~D--'' ~~-~D~~~~>~>N>s>>
"CURFEw ro MTsT NOT RING
In two acts. Dramaszsd from Rosa Hart
wick Thorpe's poem. Also, comic. sentimental
and sensational songs, funny sayings. and
lsughsble specialtiss, by Richmond's best
talent, for the oenent OF
THE RASLE cORNET BAND,
COhCOKAN HALL,
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1893.
AT s O'CLOCK.
Admissiop Csc 10 lI-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

The Northern Neck Noes. in the leader OF
its last issue, fssors General HuSroN's
election for the uneTpired term OF Mr..
BARBOUR. and Genera! FRI LEES election
for the full term Of six years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Ribbons.

Our usual attractive drives for N,a'
dav will be shown in Ribbons on tls
counter to the right as you enter 'A'
door.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

The following from census bulletin
Just issued shows the per- capita mortgage
indebtedness of the States 30 far as the
statistics have vet been tabulated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
~ RAND ALL-RAlL EXCURSION
N TO NORFOLK
SATURDAY NIGHT, JusB "a, 1898
JEFFERSON BENEFICIAL AND SOCIAL
SnanKrY

RouAd trip, $50. Train leaves Onion Depot
e. ~ scsock midniens NAP netufninS, leaves
Refreshmsnss u abundance at city prtcsA
Tpkets can b hsA hon the folicwsso oons-
missss ~ the train: Lee Hart, Charles 1acs.
wilhAn Dunavsne, A. hsw&A and 0scrge Tree
man. jsAilAt6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
NURSES AprOnS

are being sold here at less than cos. =,
material. See the values We are o'''''o
at Is, %. 3S, and 46c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
MEETINoA

Two THE OFFICERS AND 8 q
Il MEMBERS OF TIE GRAND
GROVE or THE UNITED ANCIENT ~
ORDER or DRUIDs OF VIRGINIA y
AND TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS oe
ALL SUBORDINATE GkOvHs OF 1bE
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER or DRuIps or
RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER; fou are
hereby notified and especially requested 20
meet WITH Lee Grove. No. 7. corner OF seven-
teenth and Main streets. city OK Ricamopl,
SUNDAY, June 1lth. st 10 O'Clock snNp 10 Al
toad divine services TO be delivered By Brother
aeorse Il. Ray OF Lee Grove. 70 be hold at
Church- Hill-Avenue Tabernacle, between fwsn-
ty-seeona and Twsnty-third streets. Badges
will be furnished the brethren at Lee-6roVe
Hall. Yours In L., Z. & G., ,..
W. W. CHILDRESS,
sscretary Lee Grove, No. 7, L. A. .. d.
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
EXCURSIONS. 30.

EXCURSIONS. 30.
CRAND EXCURSION TO NOR
~ FOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP.
NEW MOON on THE JAMES.
NO TINE LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NiGnr, JcsE II, 1898.
STEAMER ARIEL.
Look NJ this schedule Leaves Richmond Sat-
urday night. June 18th, at 10 o'clock sharp: ar
rrves at Newport news at A. NJ. and Norfolk az
1880 A. NJ. Leaves Norfolk sunday At4 4. NJ.
aud Newport News at , L. NJ. arrives at Rich
mond about 1890 Sunday night
Tickets also good 10 return the following Tues
day. June 20, 1893.
Ample time sunday 20 visit Old Point, Viz
GINA Beach, Ocean View, Hampton, soldiers
Home, &C.
Meals and refreshments on steamer.
Music by a grand orchestrIon.
Ladies' saloon reserved exclusively for them.
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

In tho ratio between the debt and the
estimated true value Of oil taxed real
estate the following Is the showing:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Ouch Suits.

Nobby styles in Eson Suits made "
extra quality duck, in stripes .;,,.
Also large shipment IN new de'isN'
TO be received on Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Wrappers.

We have just received a new as'0'
ment OF Wrappers. ,,.,o
Among them is one lot OF % doLra'
Special values in Percale Wrsppef'
light spring shades. made Vatican useLi
yoked, edged of with pleatins. "
sleeves, round collar edged with Piss
ing, with inside waist Inning, usus..
sold at 1918. For this week pa"
Sl.45. ,r,b,
Many other styles in white and hsn'
spring colors. made in various ~'!A
ell prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

AIliettcrr md kilograms must be addressed 70
7EE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejscted comm sn,cstions viii not be returned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
EIRsT EXCURSION OF THE SEA

CT. ANDREWS CHURCH PICNIC.
~ Ashland PARK. JUNE 18Th. Adalt tickets,
soc; cniidren's tickets, 25c. Train will leave
klba az A. "A. promptly. Tickets can be had
ct 322 SOU n Pine street and from members of
the I.adiee' Aid society. 10 Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
n EpRCAI

MEDICAL.
T AIDES CHICHESTER'S ENG
II LASH PKNNYROYAL PILLS (DsAn>aA
other. Send 10 isssmps> for particuiarA H.
hsf for Ladiee In letter by Yesurn mail AZ
druggists. cHICHEsTkR CHEMICAL COMA
NY. rniladslphis. Pa splaynySaAsuly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

Silk Tea-Gowns In new, deaios"
shades OF latest Partisan designA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO
WI DUTCH GAP TUESDAY. June Is, By she
ladios OF ciay-street Bapstst church. Boat
leaves wharf at 1880 O'Clock. Refreshments on
boat Ticksts-Lsties. 2oc.: gsntlomen, DOC.
10 i0-3t