davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16
TEE Mexican Government has discr

THE Mexican Government has discrets.
ly given up its attempt to subdue the
Yaqui Indiana Of Sonora, who have with.
stood all efforts to subdue them, or to
impose taxes upon them, ever since the
Spaniards invaded Mexico in the sixteenth
century. says the New York Sun. The
Yaquis number about 20. 900, and occupy
eight villages on the Yaqui river; they
are ruled BY their own laws, follow their
ancient customs, till the soil, raise
horses, sheep and cattle, weave cotton
and agavs, make pottery and wear gar
ments that are suitable to the climate.
There is not on the American CONT.
pent . more interesting tribe Of Indians
than the Yaquis Of the Sierra Madrs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16

A JUST retribution will probably over.
take Lieutenant. Colonel Streator, who
hanged private claims by his thumbs last
summer at Homestead. He is charged
with drunkenness and other misconduct
At Washington on Inauguration day. The
fellow appears to be brute as well As a
tyrAnt, and the sooner he is kicked out
Of the Pennsylvania militia the better.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16

IT costs the people about as much to
pay for tho printing Of the eulogies Of
deceased Congressman as it does to pay
the salary Of a live one for full term Of
two years. In the last Congress, two
weeks before adjournment, eulogies were
delivered on six dead members, and the
cost Of printing them in handsome gift
books will not be far from $50, 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16

THE difference between John Sherman
and Judas Iscariot is one Of color Of
money only. The latter betrayed his
Savior for silver. and the former hia
country for gold.-Reveille.
There is another difference. ]. Iscariot
had the deosncy to 60 of and hang him
self after the preparation Of his infamy,
and ]. Sherman didn't. Reno Gazette,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16

Gov. MCCONNELL Of Idaho charges
bribery and corruption in connection with
the late Legislature, and advises an in.
vestlgation. It 10 stated that some OF
the members sold themselves to two diff
fsrent parties--thoss favoring certain
measures bribing them and those oppos.
ing the measures giving them a larger
h~skn
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16

The Apache Indians have taken to
oounterfeiting. Their place Of operations
has been discovered in the Mogollon
mountains. Tns coin was counterfeit
silver dollars made Of lead washed with
silver, but SO imperfect that they were
easily detected.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16

GEN. BaAUREaARD in 1866 was tender.
cd the command OF the Roumanian army,
and the Khedivs twice offered him the
chief gsnership Of the Egyptian army.
All these offers Beauregard declined.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16
Official Paper Of Lincoln Co
THURSDAY. MARCH le, 1893.

TIE arrivals and clsarings OF vessels
At the port Of Chicago last year were
equal to those Of New York and Boston
combined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
CARE OF CANARlES.
Suggestions Which IL Followed VIII sake
Them Healthy
Ueisure Hours.)

Especial care must be taken to keep
the canary scrupulously clean. For this
purpose the cage should be strewed every
morning with clean sander rather. some
gravel, for small pebbles are absolutely
essential 10 life and health In cage birds /:
fresh water must be given every day
both for drinking and bathing-the lat
ter being in a shallow vessel: and, during
the moulting season a small bit Of iron
should be put in the water for drinking
The food OF a canary should consist
principally OF summer rape seed-that H.
of those small brown rape seeds which
are obtained from plants sown In the
spring. and which rlpen during the sum
mer. large and black rape seeds. on the
contrary, are produced by such plants as
are sown N autumn and reap-d In sprln.
\ little chickweed in spring, lettuce
leaves IN summer. and endive In autumn
with slices OF .weet apple N winter. may
be safely given; but bread and sugar
ought To- be generally avoided.
Occasionally. also. "A few poppy or ca
nary seeds and a small quantity Of bruis-
ed hemp seed may be added but the last
very sparingly. Cleanliness. simple food
and fresh. but not cold. air are essential
20 the well-being of canary. During the
winter the cage should never be hung in
a room without fire: but even then.
when the air is mild and the sun shines
bright the little prisoner will be refreshed
by having the window open. The cage
SHOULD never be less than eight inches in
diameter and foot high, with perches
at different heights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
ALEXANDRIA'S PARTY MIDDLE.
Another Convention Called to Nominate
Another Democratic Candidate.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA. VA. October 12.-The
Democratic Committee Of Alexandria
county has determined to hold a pri-
mary election on October 18th, to choose
three delegates 10 the convention which
viii DE- held I'm this city on the 2oth in
slant 90 nominate another Democratic
candidate FOR the Legislature, on the
ground that the convention which nOmi-
mated Mr.. Bendheim on Tuesday last
was Illegal and therefore his nomination
was Illegal
There is now. however, some prospect
Of the trouble between the factions being
e"ttlcd ty a compromise. Mr. Cation this
morning told the Dispatch reporter that
he WAS willing TO withdraw in favor Of
some good man. provided Mr.. Bendheim
viii 40 the same. Although Mr..
Bcudhcim has not yet announced his viii
linEuess to aErca 10 this proposition, his
friends think hc will do 50 in the interest
Of party harmony and to send Demo
Crat 10 the House Of Delegates. In the
event Of this compromise being made. Il
IS more than probable the mantle will
fan ON either the shoulders of Mr. \. a.
Iipscomb. or MI !. ". Brock. of AleNan-
dria county. Their names are being men
toned ln connection with the nomination.
Every effort to bring about compro-
mis- is being made by the party leaders
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
POLITICS ACTIVE IN CAROLINE.
= politicians and Populist Working To-
gether-C olored Democrats OH Hand.

Correspondence OF the I'lSpdlcH.)
BOWLING GREEN. VA. October 12.-
Politics and politicians were active. The
Third-party people were on hand pre-
pared to make up in noise and activity
what they lacked in numbers and weight.
Il. \. Rucks, Billy McCauley. Tom Hedrn,
and Taliaferro Hunter. all new and local
lights. talked To the people, while Dr.
Ouesenbcrry. Democratic nominee htid
up the fight for the party. The crowd was
good-humored and generously cheered
whatever struck its fancy, without re-
gard TO the source from which II came.
The colored brother was in the ascendant
IA 10 the numbers and was best pleased at
tie incendiary talk of Billy McCaUley.
There seems TO be more and more ten
dency TO weld together the Peoples
and Republican parties and without &C
tive work Democracy will suffer defeat in
Caroline.
l noted here last evening the presence
OF Rev George McGoings, Rev. J. w.
Gaines and George w. Fremont, members
OF the Negro Democratic State League.
They were looking after the interest or
Democracy amongst their colored breth-
ren. and reported favorably. The man
and brother is looking out for his indiVidu-
eli interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
SHE SHAVED HIM.
A Woman who Wasn't Going to lie Late
to Church If She Know 1t.
lRunnlO Expressl

Tho story was told by a talkative man.
who was evidently from the country. The
barber drew it out 10y the usual question
asked Of new patrons: do you shave
yourself -
not much was the reply. Docs my
face look a. If did?'
The barber confessed that his face was
in good condition. whercupon the talka-
tive man added, with a chuclle:
An | don't usually get shaved by any
barber. either.
.'How's that" asked the barber.
"Nly wife shavcs me-" answered the
laxative man. with another chuckle.
shes done it every day for five years
he added. IAN | amt never had any rca-
son TO complain Of her work
"Who taught her the trade asked the
barber becoming interested.
Learned it herself II came about
this way. one Sunday morning soon after
We We're married ! started or to a barber
shop 10 get shaved before going 70 church.
The shop was crowded as ] knew II
would be- But as Ia never been any
great church-gocr, didn't hurry. !
waited for my favorite barber, who. Of
course was evcrybodys favoritc. too.
And when finally got home it was pretty
late. | thought my wife would get tired
Of waiting. you see, and 90 on t. church
alone. expecting me to follow. But she
hadn't She sat with her things on, and
when / saw her ] was prepared to catch
it," and the laxative mau~giggle'. re-
flectiVcly.
And did you catch IT." prompted the
barber.
"Wen. she wanted an explanation, an,
Of course. told her the usual story about
having to wait"
"'Weu.' says she. YOU won't do no
more waiting around barber-shops while
you an | live together. You can shave
yourself in future
mo; | can't says /. | cut my face.
Then I'll shave YOU says she
"'You can't says !.
Yes; | can says she, and | will
Il thought the best way to convince
her an keep peace in the family was to
let her try it once. so the next Sunday
/ submitted telling her beforehand that
if she didn't give me clean shave an
no cuts, | wouldn't go tA-shurch. Well
/ sir. she gave me as good a shave as
! ever got from a barber, an after that
| let her keep it up. an I've never been
/ sorry for 1t. l tell YOU its a luxury there
can't many poor men afford"
! Next" said the barber
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
A WEEK OF POLITICS.
PROGRESS OF CAMPAIGN THROUGH:
OUT The WHOLE STATE.
chsirman ts1Gssn Coufsrs with Leaders
in tho southwsst-ooionsi O'Ferral
At Pulaski City--Otlser MsetingA
Correspondents OF the Dispatch.)

RADFoRD. VA, October l2,-This n a
week OF politics In Radford, and It IL
none too soon, for there seems TO be
disposition on the part OF the Democrats
TO be a little slow in getting to work.
Chairman J. Taylor Eilyson WAS here
Monday, and had conference with
some Of the party leaders in Southwest
Virginia Among those present were Hon.
r. Frank Buchanan. OF Smythe county;
Ballard Watts. and G.. +. Porterheld.
OF Giles DR. Gushing. OF Pulaski; James
r. Jordan, OF Pulaski. and Lieutenant
Governor J. Hoge Tyler. OF Radford. The
reports from the different sections were
encouraging and showed the party well
aggressive fight.
Mossrs. J. Allen Watts and \. +.
Staples spoke In TyIer's Opera-House on
Tuesday night to a good audience. Both
OF the speakers delivered strong and con-
vincing addresses, and they were well
received
W. H. Gravcly. the PopUlist. spoke here
last night, and tonight the town VIII turn
out en-masse TO listen to Hon. Charles
IT. O'Ferrall. who is a great favorite OF
our people.
IN The NAlSl4fT1s
Lieutenant Governor Tyler is in the
Valley speaking this week.
Mr. j. X Albert, the Populist candi-
date for the legislature, is making
close canvass. and hopes to be elected.
but Montgomery will elect Sumpter.
Captain Hugh G. Preston IS able TO be
on the streets after his severe Illness.
caused by being thrown by "A runaway
horse.
Mr.. William Il. Wharton was badly
hurt p day or two agO in game OF
football with st Adams School team
St Adams School has strong foot
ball eleven. and under the coaching OF
Professor Murray Mcclure will be able
10 play good game They will play
a number Of games. the first being this
week with the University OF North Caro-
lima.
The travel to the Worlds Fair from
Radford grows as the fair draws nearer
20 a close. A large party will leave here
Saturday.
f.. Gambill Caldwell and Robert Taylor
have been awarded the scholarships in
St Adams School from the public
schools Of Radford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

CHARLESTON. :. G.. October l2.-The
worst Of the storm is over. the velocity
OF the wind was siXty-four miles an hour
at eight o'clock. The damage To TINS
city is comparatively slight, as far as
known. The telegraph and telephone
polcs and electric light wires are down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
DIVIDED TIME Al PRINCE GEORGE.
Democratic and POpulist Candidates
Su+ak-Nhy Mann Page Declined.

Especial telegram to the DispatchD
TETERSBURG. Va. October l2-The
Democrats and Populists divided time at
Prince George Courthouse to-day This
being the opening day Of the regular term
Of the County Court. there was large
attendance Of people. Dr. NJ. Q. Holt,
Democratic candidate for the state Senate,
op,u.G tho discussion in speech of an
hour and was followed 10y Major Mann
Pace. ON behalf Of the Populists ana
Hon. John f.. Massey on behalf Of the
Democrats. each in an hours speech.
National and State politics were dis
cussed at great length Major Page said
that he had declined the nomination of
the Populists for the Senate. because,
being NJ the head of the state Alliance,
he could not consistently engage actively
IN politics The ".orssion was entirely
courteous. and both sides were heartily
cHoored. Speeches were also made by
Dr. Barham. and Mr.. Fem, the Demo
cratic and Populist candidates for the
HyUsc of Delegates The POpulist con-
vcailon 10 nominate candidate for the
senate I'm place Of Major Page. declined,
viii meet at Waverly on Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
Those Amenities.

Louise of Washington: DO YOU know
that ever since | have known you YOU
have reminded me SO much OF one of nv
best friends al home. The resemblance
~ quite striking. Your nose and mouth.
for instance, are precisely like hers.
She's an awfuly pretty girl. too.
Lulu (of New York;: Really. you fat
ter mo.
Louise: Yes, indeed. she IL regarded
as one OF the greatest beauties in Wash
ington. And (musingly) it's rather re-
markable, too. for Mary hasn't Il single
good feature in her face
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

Ho didn't say anything abou; wadIns In
hAnod to the horse's bride. as did tie
Governor OF his State some months aso;
Sst he said some things equally as rem
.scnsscal and revolving which Johann Most.
tho anarchist. would have appla,Iici TO
the echo: hut which an intelligent poi
ton Of his audience heard with visible
disgust. II the Populist campaign
doesn't promise any better results else
WHERE than Lynchburg. as indicated by the
meeting tonight. November eth will be
very cold day for the party in this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
FlAG-RAlSlNG AT PULASKI.
Colonel O'Ferran Discusses tho Tariff.
Currency, and State Issues-popu'isis.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch)
PULASKI. VA, october 12.-The Demo-
crats opened the campaign here yesterday
evening by raising a beautiful O'Ferral,
Green, and Caddall flag and by public
apeaking in the Opera House at night.
William NJ. Perkins made short speech
on national and State issues and COM
pared the Democratic and Populist can
aidates. lie then introduced in laudatory
terms Colonel OFerrall. who spoke one
hour and half In his accustomed elo-
Quent and able style, to the great delight
or the large and enthusiastic audience.
upon the tariff, currency. and State is
Rnes.
NJ. II. Calfee, OF this place. is the Popu-
list candidate for the Senate vice j. Il.
Trollinger, declined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
NORFOLK COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
How They Propose to Vote In the Coming
acknowledgements Canvass,
Correspondence OF the Dlspatch)

Correspondence OF the Dlspatch)
NORFOLK, VA, october FL find In
talking with prominent Republican
leader Of Norfolk county that a number
OF Republicans will vote with the Demo-
Gratis for Governor. a few will 40 TO the
Populists. but the bulk OF the party viii
have nothing whatever 10 do with the
election. hoping to witness the work OF
disintegraton commence In the Demo
cratic ranks. The Democrats have Sc
cured Hon. John r. Massey and other
able speakers, and will commence next
week 10 make an active canvass OF the
county. The Populist club. Of Berkley
now numbers forty members, and the ne
cessary officers have been installed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

tho rberian tongue. according to our
hisha.t authorities was different from
the Basque, and the French Basaues are
n dirercnt race from the spanish
Basques. who are a feebler people OF ~, inc
Iberian type. II we assume that the
Pasnuss conquered the Iberians We can
account for the rescmblf-1ces poticed py
Professor Won der Gdbelentz, because tne
Iberlans. OF Berber origin. In acquiring
the language Of their conqueSrs, wouit,
retain their own phonetic tendency, ana
aIso some culture words ii both IAN
eIIages. Az Canon Taylor remarks we
may still believe that the Basque IAN
guage IL allied to the Ural-Altaic type.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
.rcrs At CHARLESTON.

SAVANNAH. GA. October IA spe-
cial 10 the Morning News from Charles
ton. filed there at O'Clock. reports the
wind blowing in gusts at forty miles an
hour. but no damage done beyond the
prostration of telegraph and telephone
wires It was thought possible at that
hour that the tide might food some Of the
streets. but no serious overflow was
fsart1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
Basque n Lonely Tongue StilI.
Uondon Globe.)

The question. Who are the Basques7-
that mysterious people who give their
name TO the Bay OF BhAy-ls always
cropping UP. and Professor Won der -Gabe-
lentZ has recently endeavored to show
that the Basque language belongs TO the
African Berber family OF speech-for ex-
ample. the kabyle and Tuareg. His evil
dence. however, only amounts to a few
culture words being Identical in the
Basque and Berber languages, and certain
analosies In the laws of phonetic change
Moreover. he assumes that the Basques
and 1berians were the same people.
But. as Canon Isaac Taylor points out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
COOKE AND KERR IN lYNCHBURG.
They Deliver Communistic Speeches and
Disgust Democratic Crowd.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
LYNCHBURG. VA, October l2.-About
three hundred citizens. mostly Democrats,
gather at Moormans warehouse tonight
10 listen to speeches from Captain Ed
mund Cooke. the Populist nominee for
Governor and Judge w. j. Kerr, Of
Colorado.
Captain Cookies speech was simply a
repetition iof what he has repeatedly
uttered on the hastings. and IL fell fiat
On his audience. Judge Kerr, who is
known among the Populists as the west
ern cyclone" delivered decidedly COM
munistic speech. He left track of
desola,ion In his path. haunted by pale
spectres OF want, famine, starvation. dis
case. and death. and finally declared that
this broad country hal ceased TO be the
"iand OF the free and home NJ the brave"
and had. In fact. become a land OF slaves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
BUSINESS WANTS.
A PUKCHASER FOR

w ONE NICE GlDING NND DRIVING
HORSE. On cons. gnmeut and 'pr -ai, ~
I. ALICh & BROTHER,
oc i3.lt' 100 south Twelfth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
1hourh, n. Mean, Her Complexion.

IIFAdN NIIIIIIN-'T
Mrs. Prown: Don't you like Miss smith,
MIR. Jones
Jones: No. / DO not.
Mrs Brown. why isn't she pretty?
ZONES: Yes she IS pretty enough. but
she IS too taciturn. | don't like lazy
Mrs Brown after n little reflection
Perhaps you are right \ blonde would
suit you better than these taclturn com
plected girls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
Don't Leave Port.

don't 90 on long land journey. don't start as
emigrant for tho far West. IL unprovidsd with
that defender OF health and conqueror of sick
ness, Hostetter's stomach Bltters, which will de-
fond you FROM sca-sicknesr, nullify fatigue aud
u. health caused by travel and change Of diet
aud counterfeit malaria Peerless Is IL for dys-
persia, rheumatism, hvsr-oo0platnt nervous
ness. aad debility.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
No popnlist Nominated.

Special telegram to the Dspatch)
ROANOKE. VA. October l2.-Thc pro-
posed Populist conference was not held
here to-day. The delegates from Craig
county did not come. but sent word that
they would be satisfied with whatever
the conference might do. caucus OF the
few delegates from Roanoke county and
this city was held. and IT was decided
not TO make any nomination for the state
Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
Neglected His Privileges,

I NOHIVdkO ITIDuHt.J
| Worlds Fair Visitor: Boy. can you tell
me where the nearest restaurant is? I'm
frightfully hungry
Catalogue Boy: Hungry? Great Scott
| Haint you got onto de free-lunch route
In de Argyculch'ral Buildln' yit?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
At ATGU STA.

AUGUSTA. GA, october 12.-Hcavy
rain in Augusta all the afternoon. con-
tinuing throughout the night The signal
service predicts that he storm VIII not
rearh Anrnafn until morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

II am afraid Of waking baby for poor
Robert has walked The .lcor every night
vim mir, FOR the last 'Srco weeks
'How dreadful Ana has the baby
learned u talk YETI"
mo. But he has learned 70 swear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

i'HiSh"N ~ see N-'..'',' - 80.
nlnE REGULAR ANNUAL MELT
/ ING OF THE STOCKHOLDFKS OF THE
'ALdEI1O RAILROAD COMPANY viii Do held
% tho Ofilcc Of the Raleigh md CASTOR kairoti
Company, IN the city Of Raleigh. y. G, on
THURSDAY. November .. 1899. n. / OF, * +.
NJ .IOnN u SHARP.
oc ltd Secretary Hni lrea-prtr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

NRUSTEE'S AUCTION b 49,
PLUMBERS slftil.r pol.
WARE, FIXTURE. g. co..
William II. Bsycriis', h' 4~
public auction ~ tla -'Or
near Balyidere stree, Do
FRIDAY. ucr-est I.. ......
commencing 70 I'D o'.'.'s hNs'
OF FIXTikES. pLtNbtN'
SUPPLIES in cue b4sirrs- IS
embraclus amongst o'lrr 90 r-.'-
IHALL's CONBiNAGIuN >AtA
nlcs size:
SHOWCASE, %ilyef-ui'l
I UPRIGHT SAFE. lVUL-' "-
/ oFFlCk-Dksk ,.,.....r,.
Lot NEW aud sEluN p-hANt .>
DELIVERY MACON aus "'''
1 iol HYDkANt-toN rs .,... A.. -.
GAS FIXTURES. CHANph-lN"'
Los IN SHINGLES;
Lot TERRA GOTTA PIPE 5..rtse.
3 WORh-BENCHks, loI LtA'
GRAlhs, TENDERS, s., As . Cd n'sltN
A good assortment, TO- uI"''
IKhxs: Cash. -..,.p.,.g If.sl-~
The creditors OF Robeg, e. -
spscsfuily requested " attend i.s eRlQGS
WILLIAM il. si' Isss~
clo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
CRANULATED SUGAR, Sac. pound !;


~ NEW MAChEREL. SOC per dozen:
CALIFORNIA HAMS lOc. n pognd:
4PLUGS sun CUKED TOBACCO, for 20.
PURE LARD, &c. pounds
BEST CITY MEAL, d0c. a bushel;
GOOD TEA, 25c. pound,
ARBUCkLES' ARi0SA COFFEE, "a. pound.
IL bars LARGE SOAP tor 25c.;
Half Pound boxes BEST BAkING-POWDER DC.
SAkDINES, &c. a box;
ROASTED CoFFEf. ISc. per pound.
NEW NORTH CAROLINA CUT HERkINdS,
l0c.
LIGHT BROWN SUGAR. 4c. per pound.
PURE SUGAR SYRUP, zoe. a gallon:
PURE CIDER ViNk0Ak, zoc. per galIon;
PICKING SPIT hs. 2oc. per pouad
NEW EAkLi JUNE PEAs. Toe. per can.
PURR OLD RYE NHISKEY. So a gallon
2 rounds BES7 CkgAM CHEESE for pic
eILvER-klNG FLOUR, best sold S4.2o bar
FOL. or ESQ. sack:
sNON-FLAKE FLOUR, s3,75 per barrel, or
Zoe. per sack
caps sAI.M0N for &c.
Phons $40. Pr,ce-uss mailed on application.
= ULLNANsS son,
myS 1dx0-le22 cast ksia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

THF ANNUAL MEETING OF The
L STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BUCKINGHAM
RAILROAD COMPANY tor the purpose Of elect
INK directors AMI for the tran7arUou Cf ru'h
other business a may lawfully como before the
meeting. viii be- held AT the office OF the com
pauy. IN tho Pace Building. m the ritE of hlch-
m ,nd, on IT E~pAI, October -, lN'j. nj / A.
". Tho transfer books will be c.o.ci NON y J..
VI. Frinay, October -, 1893, and roman closed
until 10 \. NJ, Wednesday, October p. 1873
o. lO-td {. T.. WtLLFOkD, Nc-rstary.