davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
virginia-Day at the Exposition.


The day appointed for q grand gather
ing of Vlrgnians at the Chicago EXPOSE
ton 10 August 9TH which is the 274th an
niversarv of the assembling at jamestown
Of the first representative legislative body
in America.
The event to be thus commemorated was
one Of great interest. 1t was the initial
step in the march towards the formation
Of the republic, and Its anniversary occurs
at q season when farmers are not busy and
when city people are ready for jaunt OF
almost any description.
Thanks to President BUFoRD and his CO.
workers of the Virginia Board OF Worlds
Fair Managers. our Commonwealth will be
able TO make quite preeentable appear
auce on the Chicago Exposition-grounds.
Ours building, as all DISPATCH readers
know, will be o reproduction Of the Mt.
Vernon mansion, the home Of WASHINGTON,
and from tina. circumstance will be more
notable than many other buildings on the
grounds which cost ten times more money.
Let us be present there on the 9Th of
August IN large numbers. There We'll
meet thousands of our kindred who are
now settled "out West" and who will be
rejoiced to hear again the English tongue
spoken after the Virginia fashion. There.
or thereabout. we shall also find the Eastern
Shore potato kitchen in full operation.
There. too. will be found, no doubt, full
complement of orators ready to proclaim
the glories of yirgnia's past, and to pre-
dict for us o glorious future.
Meantime. however. President BUFoRD
should secure from the railroad companies
special round-trip rates for Virginia-Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
The Consulate M J,verpool

One OF the grimly-humorous things OF poltics
happened at the White House yesterday. Sena-
tor Faulkner ana Representatives Pendletoa
and Anderson, OF wost Virginia. had audience
They came in behalf OF Mr.. J. b. Taney, editor
of the Wheeling Rso,ster. They laid his many
good qualities boiore the President and besoaent
him for tho ONCE they wanted. IL was the con.
suiate 70 Liverpool And while they talked ana
believed that their eloquence was having al
least some effect the nomination of another man
for that post was on It's way 70 the Senate cham.
Dor Washington Post
Did Mr.. CLEVELAND know at the time Of
this alleged interview that he had ap-
pointed another man TO the important
consulship at Liverpool ?-the best-paying
Office Of the sort under the government {?
OF course he did. IL follows that he did
not treat the West Virginia congressman
as be is reported 10 have treated them. It
is inconsistent with the Presidents repu-
tation and character that he should have
allowed those congressman TO leave him
without having told them just how the
matter stood. Besides. the President has
no time 20 waste in the manner described.
In word. this report is as unfounded as
was the report that the President had re-
quired Speaker CRISP TO promise him that
he would so appoint the committees of the
next House OF Representatives as TO please
the former.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
m Tuesday. and said that |

on the subject on Tuesday, and said that
In order 70 como 70 the construction con-
tended for on the other side senators
would have 10 be satisfied that Mr.. Mani
SON and hts colleagues were guilty OF gross
negligence In putting into the Constitution
the unnecessary words by resignation
or otherwise"
But they are not unnecessary WORDS.
as il proved by Mr.. vEsr's own argument.
II the Constitution had provided In gen.
eral terms for filing such vacancies ss
might happen" the mon who held with
Mr.. yEsr would have had good reason TOT
contending that no vacancies could be hiien
by executive appointment except fortui-
tous vacancies or vacancies happening
But the trainers of the Constitution
headed of I" that construction OF their
language by adding the words. by resig-
nation or otherwise that il, by resigna-
ton or in any other way. Mr.. VEST an
svcrs his own arguments in favor OF the
minority report IN thus pointing out 80
clearly Though unintentIonally) why the
words by resignation or otherwise were
employed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
Delay ed Mails.

Shall we ever have regular mails again !?
During the winter we frequently had TO
complain of mails from the North arriving
here late; but then the unusual number
and severity of the storms afforded ex-
cuses to which reasonable men were bound
to listen.
With better weather the service got bet
ter, and so remained for q little while.
Then the rush Of Inauguration travel
came and knocked it all to pieces again.
The mails from the North now generally
arrive in good time, but those from the
South, particularly some Of those that
come over the Atlantic-C Coast Line, are
late night after night.
There is a chronic state of lrregularity
prevailing on some of the more southern
sections of that line which throws the
mail system out of order. and it has gone
on so long that we are now compelled to
cali attention to it and ask an investiga-
ton of it at the hands of those whose duty
it is to see whether schedules are lived up
to by railroads.
If these delays are so numerous and so
vexatious now what will they be when the
Chicago Exposition begins?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
Y & DAVIS

.DRIGHTER and brighter
ID grows our stock. Silks
and Worsted Dress Goods,
SummerDress Goods, all jostle
each other, each contending for
the mastery. So far thin goods,
though here, have bad but little
show. The weather has been
all one could hope fOr-one who
has a pretty spring suit and
wrap and wants nice weather
to wear it in. Many, however,
have not yet made their pur-
chases, and it is to them we
more particularly address our
selves to-day, as it is their
wants we must supply.
As we said before, our stock
was never in better condition.
All prices and all shades, in
Guiding those hard to find, are
here.
Serges, Whipcords, Illumi-
mated Suitings, Bengalines, and
Cheviots are what you want in
a worSted dress.
COLORED SERGES can be had in all colors at
SOC. yard. Can you get "a good elsewhere at
65c. :
CHEvlOTS that we're i0c. 45c- will buy.
CHEYIOTS that were soc 39c. will buy.
WHIPCORD from soc. 70 81 yard.
Such an array Of colors as we show prove ire
sistlble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
EASTER, 1898.

China silks arc al~sys interesting TO The
ladies', and at tho prices We are gong TO ofer
then arc particularly 30 Just nov. IA pieces
China SIX. black ground with white ngues,
same ground with colored figures. lilac srounf
with black dot. white with biack, gray with
black and navy-bius with white, at the uniform
price Of 49c. These were s1.25, VI, Toe, ana
thoy are bargains
An early call will be necessary 70 secure one
Of those handsome line OF China Silks lngnrcd)
at 37If. 80, and 75c.
so.id-Colored China silks, about 40 shades, q,
SOC.
Extra Wide Chins silks, black, white. and the
leading lFht solid colors 30 inches wide. a. s0e.
Pretty variety Of Changeable silks, for dress
trimming, at s1-some few at sJc.
pieces khaiams silks, peacock blue and
DARK green. a. 50c.-rcdgce1 from el.25 and vi.
Bengsltns silks, white. cream, pink, blue,
lavender, AMI black, ~ Doe.
Mourning silks at 81, ALPS, el.50, and 81.
Black surah silks, 40. 30, go, 10, SOC. and 81.
Striped Florentno silks. for evcnlng wear,
wh,te. cream, pink. cardinal yellow. blue. lilac,
81 inches wide, at SOC. per yard.
AltSllk Crepe de Chine, Ia light shaies and
black, at Toe. per yard.
A lot Of small ends Of Colored Satins At 25c
per yard.
Black silk Grenadines. plain and striped. from
s5c. TO $3.50 per yard.
Handsome Colored Dress Patterns from 90 70
sl6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR
THIS WE Eh At
MITIEIDOREEES'.

MITTELDORFERS,
All we ASH /. come and see for yourself We
know tho most important topic tor the ladies' (snd
we always strive to please theml Is what color
dress TO GET. II you are In doubt come ana soc
all tho new shades (they are pretty IN heseiar.
Henotropes. New Blues Eminence, Old Rose.
Tans, and Grays Of every shsie az prices 20 suit
AL The prettiest shades ever shown al 22i9r,,
full 3b inches vide. ALL-MOOL PLAIN AND
FANCY WEAYES, strictly new goods ana
shades, 37j%c., worth soc. HANDSOME BEN
GALINEs, same goods you see elsewhere at 81,
our price re WHlPCORDS In al new shades
az jqc., regular price 1jc.
Examine our NOVELTIES II you want dress
like no one else. These goods are made eIclu-
sively for u.s. No two patterns alike.
BLACK GOODS.
We need scarcely say anything o. Our Black
Goods Department, a. our reputation IL estaO-
lished in that lac. We have always made care
ful study of that particular department, As our
patrons are aware they can always md inst
what they want 10 suit each and every occa-
sion. oar prices range from the lowest, ana yOn
can always get the best article ior the least
money here. Look a. our BENGALlNEto Tor capea
SILKS.
silks % match all the new dress goods-l'g-
ured, Changeable, and Bengaline. Handsome
ChRngeabe silk az 69c.-cannOt be bought tor
less than 81 elsewhere. New Figured China silks
NJ 29c.-neyer sold for less than JOc. IL VIII pay
YOU u see these goods. A dre.s 81 thi. sl.x viii
cost you no more than an ordinary worsisd one
would. Only one piece more 81 that lovely Blsrk
Bengaline at SLl9-fOrmer price sl.Io per
VELyETS.
As no dress is complete without some Velvet
Trimming on II, wo offer you special induce
ments IN that line. All the new shades from
7Jc. 20 $3.50 per yard. Our SOC. Velvet cheap
at Sl2J. Novelties In Changeable Nelvet3 20
match any shade az sl.39 pr ysrd-w0rth So.
GIMPS OF every shade aud price JET GIMP
lower than ever. ASK 10 see our novelties IN
that line.
WASH FABRICS.
Best Shifting prints, BE-. worth Sc All the
new shades Dress Prints ia blues, psaks, hello
trope, greens. and rose--warranted last cOlors-
&c our size. Gnghams reduced 10 DC. :.Our Zoe.
Ginghams reduced 20 7c. our l2iSc. Ginghams
reduced to 9ls,. New French Ginghams, 1917,
regular price 2Jc.
y. & Z. MITTELDORFER,
an 4-Tu&Th 2l7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

[COrresDOndence OF The HIcnniOnu UIIDHlcn.I
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. April 5.-There was an
exciting game OF baseball played here on Mon
day evening between tho school nine and the
Laureis. At FIRST II appeared that the game
would be close, but developments showed the
contrary, aud after tho FIRST four or Ave innings
were played the visitors showed clearly that they
were wanting In the art OF holding and hurting
the leathern sphere that the homo team pos
sessed. Tho pitching OF Malone was first-class.
and his deceifiul curves caused the visitors
70 bruise the atmosphere more than once,
but the intense desire Of the Laurels 70 give tho
flelders employment was not abated, and as the
game approach Cd its end they famed tho other
with more vigor, only 20 hear the ball resound
In the catchers hands and the musical voice of
the umpire sing out strike" the game stood :
Laurels, 10; School, 40. Umpire, l. l.. Capps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
COMING wYrnEvnLE WEDDING.
Dweiiiue ON Cripple Crock Destroyed oy
Fire-Easter Offevines--Personal.


WYrHErLLx, Va, April 5.-Inyitations
arc out 10 the marriage of another one OF
Wythov,lie's attractive young ladies, Miss
Mite Neighbors. who will be married on
April 18th 20 Mr.. Charles ID. Harvey, Oh
Pulaski, az the Methodist church.
Mrs Whitmel. on English lady and
widow living on Cripple creek, IN TINS
county, lost her house by fire Sunday
morning. The loss was about S2,Ooo, with
no insurance.
The Episcopal church was crowded
Sunday afternoon ut the children's Easter
services. The contents of the mite-boxes,
when counted, amounted to the handsome
sum of S315.
April has signalized her advent by two
thunder-storms already. and by a most ca,
PRECIOUS vibrating between sunshine ana
showers.
Miss Whitman. of Cripple Creek, Is
guest at DR.. Alexander Haller's,
The school girls and bows enjoyed de-
lightful surprise party ct Mrs. VIZ
ginia Kent's last evening.
Mrs James A. Walker is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James X. Jordan, at Rad
ford
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
Chicago's Modest Mayor.

CARTER II. HARRISON smilingly rises TO
the surface again as Mayor OF Chicago;
Mayor. too. for a memorable term. as 1t
will be his privilege. If not his duty. to
officiate at many Of the ceremonies con-
nected with the entertainment of distin-
guished guests who may come to that city
durpg the exposition.
HARRISON was the regular nominee OF
the Democratic party OF the election held
Tuesday. but was opposed by every Demo
cratic paper published in English in Chi
cagoi save his own Tfmes. Thus the We
tory il oil the greater for himself and for
the Times newspaper. As his brother
editors would not puff him. HARRIsoN
pu.fed himself. Certainly, that was
way TO have 1t done satisfactorily; but in
his case il was the only way TO have 1t
done at all.
Mr.. HARRISON Is q lawyer. politician,
journalist, and asy-going fellow, and has
heretofore served three terms as Mayor OF
Chicago. He has been IN Congress, too
and has made o trip all around the world
and published a book about 1t. Thus 1t
Will Db Sftu NlltAS AAS 10 hDh - kANN''ANNAf'f
nor is he embarrassed with any overplus
of modesty. When he sees any desirable
public pums which he would like to have
he promptly asks for them. He is man
of education andis a capable public officer.
but is never put forward for place by "the
best elements" in the population of Chi
cage.
In other words, he il said to be q
"ringster." He is so called BY many men
far inferior to him in intelligence and
character. who would like to have his
political grip on the ward bosses and plain
people.
HARRISON belongs to a Kentucky family,
which is closely connected with the HAIR
RIsoSs of James river, but his success IN
Chicago is in nowise attributable to his
aristocratic connections. On the contrary,
quite the reverse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

Where now is the man who said that
FRED. GRANT aud Mr. LINCOLN would be
retained at their posts abroad by Mr.
CLEvxLASp5 BAYAKD succeeds LINCOLN
BARTLErT TRrPP, OF South Dakota. steps
into GswT's shoes. Judge TRrPP. more
over, Is an lex" having been Chic
Justice Of the Territory of Dakota by Mr.,
CLxvELAxp's appointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
prus.sors Destroyed IN Lexington.
tu...t s.i.~x.o, IN ths D!4patcb.l

txxrygrox. VA, April IA IRE In the princi.
nal pusinoss block Of tue town this morning.
caused by the upsettins OF q lantarn and us
failing IN a lot OF highly fnfismmaole maforisi
str,,xc.i his stock, fixtures, and burned out tho
store- room without material injury to the build
ins. Loss $4,000; insurance, 5000, placed
In tho Hamburg Bremen, virginia rire anu Ma.
,5ne. yirrinia Stnfc, and Liverpool, London, and
Globe companies. The building. which Is fully
insnrcd, Is owned and occupied as q dwelling by
Captain Jay Hugh Willis. l.. g. Jahnke u Co. Q
jewelry establishment. next door. was damaged
bv smoke and water 20 the approximat. value
of 5000. Tho promptness and efrciency With
which the volunteer IRE department OF the town
responded to tho alarm prevented tho desuuc-
ton OF valuable property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
TALLEY & c
800 EAST BROAD STD

Black Goois ara aisays
reputation for selling fh. ~. ..A
Pfieetieys. ~: r. vol En9s.
l2ttr. 70 ~ per YarL
Colorcd Ben9aiibes. ai.srf r.....
A lot Of All-NO0l Clc..ts
reduced from 80 - 3sfsr.
SeasOnable shades Dob A'fW .Ir..
scrges ~ 500.
Also. 22-lnch Debelgss .tf...-
Atlantic =. tashmsrcs. 81.
% 25 coioring.. - &c.
3c-lnch A.l-Wool Dfrsa T.s.-....
l piece Biack-snf- Wase So. ...,,
sbie for dresses - skir's %
2 DiItO. handsOmor h984r ..t..
DRESS TRIMMINGS NOIn,.
t.ftt
Never vas 'hero sg'h air.fg
Cloth ~ 30 ant 50. Daaa.
Lining hasiln, ligat vs.ya. .t.. p
lin, q, &c. better Lin.1FH
Beautiful Perc u1s. lIs..
Lovely bingham ~ I'D.
Black ami C0lorsf C..fn.
81. sl.2j. AMI sl.5D
Hosiery. Tor ladies'. grrfi.-l 49,.
Ma Gloves, az. o. s
% AMI SOC.
We respectfully s9ii,.t .
AMI the pablo
New Na'ting. BeAg'fli H. ..
l2Ie. aud 1881. Caia-i 'es ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
The Buile, Piouzhed Through His Nose.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April 5.-John Beckett,
a snip-yard employee, was arrested at Morrison
Station yesterday and brought to this city
charged with shooting man named hickey.
Beckett shot away the bridge Of the l8tter's nose,
inncting a painful ind perhaps dangerous
wound. lie explained to the DISPATCH reporter
that he was passing Hickey's house ana some
one pOked an old hat up over the fence ana ASKED
him 70 take u shot at it. Beckett says he knew
that one lived In the house toward which his
gun was pointed and 50 no blazed away. At the
moment h pulled the trigger Hickey, unawares.
he saws, who was IN the yard. raised his head
and the bullet plOughed through his nose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page has an interesting
syndicate letter In various papers Of last sun
day giving an account Of bis old boyhooi home
and associations in Hanover county. II Is a
well-written article, but 1t would have been Just
as acceptable II IL had omitted the eulogy on
Uncle Toms Cabin. Charlottesville Progress.
The DISPATCH. we believe, was the first
paper to dissent from his view OF Uncle
Toms CABIN" but, If we mistake not, simi-
lar objections will come from every quar-
ter of the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

Anumber of newspaper correspondents
who write from Washington report that
GRESHAM and CARLISLE do not feel easy in
their positions because SIR. CLEVELAND
wishes TO take charge of the entire patron
age business and will leave them no
"plums" to dispose Of. We are inclined
to doubt this story. Both have made
sacrifces-at least, both have run great
risks-in accepting their present positions,
and we feel sure that the President will be
unusually considerate for this among many
other good reasons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
Severe Test of HIS Fidelity.

Correspondence OF the hicnnonn Dispatcn.I
wIYaINA, VA, April "a novel arrangement
ba. lately been contaminated by young Viz
ginfa couple By which the young man agrees as
n proof oil his affection TO carry tho young lady
% the Worlds Fair on wheei-oarrow, his
strong srms to be the only lo-omotive-power
employed TO propel the vehicle. The young
lady n a resident Of Lynchpurg and OF good
family and quite belle. Tho young man Ia n
resident OF Backing CHAM and OF high standing.
They viii constitute one OF virgnias interesting
exhibits 90 the exposition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

convention Of southern Governors Is 10 be
held in Richmond on the 18th Of April Now an
interesting question Is this: When the Governor
OF North Carolina rises TO question OF privilege
In this convention and addresses the custom AIRY
ante-sumptuary remark to the Governor Of South
Carolina. win the two 20 out by themselves or
will recess be taken, 20 that all the other Gov
ernors may join In the exercises :-Nev Fork
Tribune
All that will be provided Cor in the pro-
ora mmn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
Mr.. Vests Point.

We have conceded that the senators
composing the minority OF the Committee
OF Privileges and Elections have made
some strong speeches in support OF the
contention Of that minority in the Mon
tans case. Mr.. MITCHELL made . power
ful argument on that side. Mr.. yxsr spoke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
Clerks viii Get or q, 8 p. N.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. April 5.--As agreed
upon tho clothiers and shoe merchants wilt
close thsir places Of business al o'clock r. n
through tho spring and summer rnonths
The funeral Of j. Richard yest, Who died sud-
denly yesterday morning, took place from the
Presbyterian church q IL scl0ck this morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

frame with heavy beading OF gold, in following
subjects: 1.-THE Two Tare Wells" The Morn
ing Call" sympathy "A Scratch Pack" "A
Winters Evening" "Apple-DumplIngs' Spy
cial price, sl.65.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

25 ENGRAyINGS, size 27x3l, antique oak
and oxydzed frame, in following subjects "A
Confession OF Love-" TOO Late" Winters
Evening"" Affection" "Betrothed," Dancing
Lesson Special price, S1.6j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

% IMITATION PASTELLES, size 13x23
fancy white frame, ornaments OF brass on same,
ID subjects. Special price. 05c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

Is ARTISTS PROOFS, size lSx3l19, antique
oak frame, s subjects. Special price sl.oO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

% FRENCH COLORED PICTURES. size
I7xI4, white frame with brass Flour de LIS on
frame, 10 subjects. Special price, CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

10 IMITATION PASTELLES, sizo 1l1bX23lS,
white and gilt, white and silver frames sub
jecis. Special price, Doc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

% ARTISTS PROOFS, size 1929. antique
OAK frame, 10 subjects. special price, soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

% ENGRAVINGS, size 2Sx23, fancy frame,
imitation OF sycamore, heavy ana outside bead
ing. Following subjects The Meadow Larks,"
" Affection" " Jersey "Can Youth Hush the
Dictates OF the Hearth" Special price, Sl.s5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
FIsHERMEN's SUPPLIES,
PIANOS, ORGANS, &c.
DIPE ORGAN FOR SALE.

The PIPE ORGAN OF Unton-Statlon Methodist
Episcopal cnurch will DO sold very cheap to an
early applicant. 10 be removed about the l1th
OF April. Apply to the
REV. GEORGE II. RAY.
adjoining church. or 90
r.. N. VALENTINE,
ap 1-lw az Levy s. Davis's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

so PHOTOGRAPHS, size Oil, white beaded
frame. with gilt finish, l. different subjects.
Special price. 4jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
A Prnhnhla (rnArd.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispstch.l
GRAHAM. Va, April 5-There Ia nothing
known here a. the reported lynching OF kizzle
X I'D, the female moOnshin r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

p5 GERMAN LITHOGRAPHS. size 29I24,
fancy open-wOrk frame In white and gold j.
Natures Melodies" "Fishsrman's Cottage,
- Bridge In the Forest" "a: the Foot OF the
Dorrus -" Iismore Castle midst Reeds and
Rushes," "In the MBan Valley" Special price,
Sl.O5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

25 ETCHINGs, size 90 by 80, white-and-gold
frames. Subjects: "Autumns ldyl." After
noon on Lake George" "A Quiet Place"
Taking q Rest" after Work. " The Rising
Tide, "Wayside Inn" "Old Oaken Bucket
"Coast-Guards Cottage Home, Sweet
Home" ION the Upper Delaware" Special
price, sL0J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
THE COHEN co.
THE TOW ER,
Corner Second and Broad.

New line OF handsome VIKINGS just received.
Brown, green, tans, and blacks.
New aud attractive patterns in fine LACES.
Point de Gene In ecru ana white. also a hand
some line Of BLACK LACES. All cheap.
All shades OF new DRESS GOODS arriving
daily. the demand for new shades IL great but
we are always supplied with a full assortment OF
tho newest ami handsOmest things 10 DO found.
Vevets and silks 70 match every shade OF Dress
goods, l and S1.25 yard.
T-ioo WOOT CUATTTgS ISc vard