davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
Renr for Liva Cents.

The brewers are nearly all violently
opposed to the talked-of increase OF tax on
beer. The price Of that frothy but fasci-
mating article in Cincinnati Is %" per
barrel. The tax IS now 81 per barrel but
the plan Of Mr Wells is to make it y
which the brewers declare would be
great outrage.
They say that beer cannot be stored
away for an advance In price as whiskty
is. and that while the whlskey men can
make money By an increase Of the tax
on their commodity. the beer men wonld
inevitably be losers by legislation OF that
description.
We are not sure that the brewers would
be losers-may bc they would-but the re-
tailers certainly would be. The ruiihs
nrjce per glass for beer everywhere IN
this country IS cents, and it Is hardy
POSSIBLE for the retailers to raise TINS
price: nor would IT be practicable Tor
them 10 lessen the size Of the glass.
An increased tax would soon become
very unpopular with many people II the
price should be raised from TO cents
or the glass reduced in siz"; but there Is
no danger Of either The price VIII stay
where ii is. The glass Will not bee con-
tracted. The brewers will market Il
cheaper article and share the balance oil
tho loss. II any, with the retailers
The brewers are Ike all other classes
Of taxpayers. They think that they pay
plenty now. and they would have the
government leave them alone and 80 after
other people Very probably they thinK
that the tobacco tax might b. raised
such is human nature We bear other
peoples misfortunes with heroism only
equalled by that with which they bear
Ours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

spondents would be we'll handled by the
respectable. truth-loving correspondents.
and the mischief that the former would
do would be eTectually undone by the
latter.
Wherever censorship Is established-and
every city that becomes afflicted with nm
epidemic tries II for time-the public
AT once come 10 the conclusion that not
one tenth OF the truth is told. The little
that IL diluted and given out for publlca-
ton is dsbeleved and worse things are
imagined.
Newspaper correspondents are hard To
manage. The best way 10 manage them
IL to let them alone. Reputable journal
lists so largely outnumber disreputable
journalists that 10 them may be safely
left the correction of the false reports
spread by the sensation-mongers. The
world Will never believe that Hamburg
is free from cholera so long as newspaper
correspondents are required 10 explain
and prove this that. and the other thing
before their dispatches are allowed 10 De
Transmitted from the telegraph Offices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
RIDAY. ...........OCTOBER 13, 1898.
VIRGINIA Mr.. Cleveland.

If there ever was time when It be
hooved the Democrats of Virginia to be
wise as scrpents and harmless as
doves" now Is that time. The compiled
tons OF the situation are such that they
have the best possible opportunity OF
illustrating by prudent action the truth
OF Horace Grecley's declaration. that the
people OF Virginia were the shrewdest
politicians I'm the world. Often have the
I,amocratic LEADERS Been reminded OF
this declaration, and as it has been pro-
ductiye q good results in the past so
10 doubt it VIII yield good results I'm the
future.
The events which are CroWdisg on"
another just now in Washington and
elsewhere emphasize the oft-repeated
warning that the Democrats of Virginia
cannot AFFORD 10 divide upon any question
Of am cphcmeral and merely temporary
character. The President is, Gen
craI Lee argued in his speech
in Manchester on Wednesday night
tine recognized head Of the Demo
cratic party, and his administra-
ton is Democratic administration. The
people look to him as a guide. ana his ac-
ton ~ converting Congress in extra ses-
son. and the interest which he has mani
tested IN an the propositions which have
boon suggested as methods of settling
the silver question. and thus of reuniting
tr. Democratic party thoroughly, show
that b. feels the weight of the great re-
sp1usibility which has been thrown upon
Lis shoulders. We have never had
doubt that he stood exactly whore be does
stand on the questions of the free coinage
OF silver and the repeal Of the sherman
siVcr-law When the last Democratic
State Convention assembled in Richmond,
We took occasion 10 notify the members
q that body that to endorse the financial
plank of the Chicago platform would BE-
To- endorse il with the construction which
the President put upon it, How else
could De- understand the action of that
conventions II ne has put the wrong con
structiou upon that plank, We cannot
complain of him for having done 80; for
We endorse that construction III endorsing
the plank.
II it bc said that the Virginia Conven-
construction open, AMI thus authorized
every Democrat in this state to con
s,rue that plank either as John W. Dan
fl coustrics it, or az Grover Cleveland
construcs it. then We reply that 30 much
The greater is our obligation to fight
through The pending campaign upon that
understanding. II we are told, as we are
bv some OF the bcst-iuformed men in the
Commonwealth, that John W. Daniel
could carry Virginia by twenty thousand
majority. we reply that in all probability
Nj. Cleveland could carry the state on
his construction Of the plank under con
sidcratiOn.
In other words. we do not believe that
m, ucople are ready to make the silver
question a test Of Democracy. This the
Populists would like TO have them do
but this is exactly what the Democrats
do not intend 10 DO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
Daniel and Cleveland Democrats.

We have not begun too soon To protest
AGAINST making support OF the bill to
repeal the Sherman silver-law. or TO
SPEAK more generally. the free coinage
OF silver, a test Of Democracy. Read the
following paragraph from the washing
ton letter of the Alexandria Gazette:
Congressman Edmunds. OF Virginia,
who has lust returned from his home, In
Halifax county, says the Populists are
well organized there, and are making
house-to- house canvass. He says ne
was asked everywhere he went whether
ne WAS a Cleveland or a John Daniel
Democrat. and that as he had to make
some reply he always answered that
he was a Jeffersonian Democrat"
What sort of question is this for Demo-
Gratis TO ask? DO not Cleveland and
Daniel both belong TO the Democratic
party? Has the President prescribed
any man or refused to give any man an
office because he was in favor of the free
coinage OF silver? Has Daniel any right
to complain Of Cleveland or Cleveland any
right to complain Of Daniel?
MEN and brethren" this Will not do.
We are Democrats. and we must act
with the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
Newspapers and Epidemics.


IL the English and American newspaper
correspondents at Hamburg know their
businessman we guess they do-they will
laugh to scorn the censorship established
at the telegraph Office there over tele-
grams giving accounts Of the ravages OF
cholera.
The government can shut them out of
the use OF the telegraph wires. but not
out OF the use of the mails. and all that
they will have to do will be TO mail their
dispatches to the nearest telegraph office
In Holland for transmission thence
When during the Franco-Prussian war
the German army was at Versailles, Mr..
Archibald Forbes and other English and
.AmeTican newspaper correspondents
dumbfounded the German army authorl-
ties by sending daily dispatches dated
Versailles. though the telegraph office
there had orders Qor a time) not to re-
ceive press kilograms. The matter re-
mained a profound mystery to the au-
thorities until one OF them was coniiden-
TALLY Informed by O friendly correspond
ent how the thing was done. The cor
respondents had only to mail their dis.
patches across the line to telegraph
office In Belgium and this they did, and
they were forwarded thence, and without
any great loss OF time
SO the Hamburg correspondents will do
and osyht TO do. No city can make any
thing by attempting 10 suppress the truth
about the presence OF epidemics. Every
city that has tried IT has learned a costly
lesson. Brunswick, Ga. is the latest ex.
ample OF the truth Of this. Now, so great
ly has popular opinion there changed, the
authorities have actually dismissed ply
stefan who reported yeilow-fever cases
as eases OF ''nalarial-fever!'
1t may be said that unless some CEN
sorship over the press is established "A
community would be left wholly at the
mercy u sensational newspaper men. But
thtnsla not true. The Sensational CORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

Friday OF each week is set apart as 4
day when extraordinary efforts are made
TO dispose of an REMNANTS. ODDS
AND ENDS or STOCK, BROKEN
LOTS. LARGE AND SMALL SIZES IN
VARIOUS GARMENTS. goods damaged.
soil,I. mussol, torn or otherwise defaced
So as to render them undesirable to one
wanting perfect goods.
We place such articles on sale on Fri
days giving them a great deal of promi-
hence and putting on them a special rem
nant ticket, which shows the "ORIGI-
NAL" as we'll as the reduced or remnant
price"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
General ROSSer.

let General Rosser ask himself
whether he would or would not have
continued in the Democratic party had
Mr.. Tyler or Mr.. Buford been nominated
for Governor?
If he finds himself compelled to answer
that question in the affirmative. then
let him ask himself further whether the
nomination for that of'Se Of man whom
ne dsikes iustides him in forsaking the
Democratic party?
Mr.. O'Ferral represents not himself,
but the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

HOUSEWARES FOR LITTLE.
II Decorated Dlunor Plates for sl.25, been
sl.9S dozen.
Decorated lea Plates for J0,.; been sl4s a
dozen.
Lot Of large Decorated Dinner Plates, some a
little nicked been 81 a dozen; these DC
each
fancy Oyster Plates for sL50; been sc.
each.
10 Game Plates for So been 1915 a dozen.
20 fancy Mugs a, 5c.; been l0c.
French cuspsdors at 81, instead Of el.S9.
3 Cuspadors-One dAmaged-at DOC, instead
OF sl.2J.
5hammered-brass Cuspaiors at 81, instead u
sL20.
handsome Psror Lamps, q triGe shop worn,
AT 81, instead Of $3.50
3 sl.75, instead Of $500.
Fine Glass Globes, few at 81, instead OF
sl.l9 and SLIGO.
A lot OF Gas Globes az 25c.
s Mottled Tea-Pots. beauties; brass mounted I;
FIRE proof; patent top, az osc. instead u
Sl.25.
odd Vase, raised gold decorations, at e2.o0,
instead OF $500.
tall Imari Vase, bottle shaped. s375, instead
OF eS.25.
2 Japanese Vases AZ 81 each, from $3.50.
40 Perforated Chait-seats, 3-ply, nnely po-
lished: any color, DC
Small lot OF Wooden lce-Trsys At &c.
IL Wood Bread Trays, oval. at 25c.
800 packages OF Double-Pointed TOOTH
PICKS, hard wood. 2Isc. box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
COLLISION WITH A cow
An Electric Car Deraiied-fonr Persons
Irinred, some Seriously.

By telegraph 10 the Dispatch
MEMPHIS. TENN. October fan
electrician on the Memphis and Raleigh
Springs railroad was thrown down an
embankmcnt and wrecked eight miles
from Memphis last night Four persons
were injured Some are I'm crltca' con-
dItlon The injured are; 49,.
Miss Ashe stenographer and type
writer: Injured internally; may die
-rhotnas Crcnshaw. Deputy County
Court Clerk. mangled and bruised.
Thomas O'Nril, injured internally.
The motorman Of the car leg o'u'Se"
and hand crushed. .,,,,,,,,
The accident was caused by coliiding
with n COW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
Mr.. Cooke and the Mccormick Law.

Whenever you need any testimony as TO
how well the Andcrson-Mc Cormlck
election-law operates, call upon the Popu-
list nominee for Governor 20 testify.
He is thoroughly familiar with the sub
jet. He is not a mere theorist when
that law Is under consideration, but man
who knows whereof he afiirms.
As We said yesterday, the Populists
seem to be in a dilemma. If their nomi-
nee knows that the law will operate his
defeat he ought not 10 run. II h. knows
as ne does, that the law, righuully adj
ministered. is good law he ought 10
acknowledge that he is standing upon
a platform upon which It does not be-
come him to stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
Irnrhinr N,nr Now Orleans


ITIT T0I'gTITT " w
NEW YORK. October IA herald
special from New orleans says: Ai''iier
lynchIng has occurred almost wlthin tne
precincts OF the city. Dave JaoHsoh
negro wife-beatsr. being taken OUT o'
Covington jail by mob Iu,spay I' ~.
"a h,ngod to a tree. In arrCsting him
policeman was seriously wounded by
Jackson who split his head open with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
HOSIERY. ETC.

l 10 years only. zoe. TO Csc. originally;
now 3 pairs for SOC.
- Chil1ren's MernO Vests. gray only.
Originally J0c; now 35c.-3 for 81.
pairs Ladies' Boot Pattern Hose.
Originally 2jc.; now 2lc
pairs COlored Neilings, Dark Red.
Cardinal, and Purple. Originally DC per
yard; now lgc. per yard.
pairs SILK Skirt Ruiiiing. Brown and
Brown and Blue. changeable % YARDS.
J0c.; now BIC. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
MEYENBERG BEAVER TRIMMING, 25 to

MEYENBERG BEAVER TRIMMING, 25 to
SOC. q yard.
LADIES' DRIVING GLOVES, 1925 pair.
BACKGROUND sATINEs, with largo and
small figures, regular price ljc.-will be sold
this week for loo.
rs pieces OF handsome SMALLFIGURED
SEEDED CHANGEABLE SILKS only 9 yard
LADIES IMITATION kEPP WRAPPERS.
el.25.
FLANNELLETTE WRAPPERS, sI.62
DARK OUTING WRAPPERS only 1925.
LADIES' BLACK HOSE, only about ten dozen,
the 4Oc kind now 25c., Hermsdort dye.
LADIES' FANCY HOSE, light green. only soc.
VELVET RIBBON, 25c. TO sl.75 a piece.
LADIES RED INDICATED SHIRTS only SOC.
The largest line Of NEW FALL WRAPS In the
city. -
Great bargains in WHITE LINEN AND col
ORED-BORDERED TABLE-C0VEBs.
FINE FRENCH FLANNELS, zoe a yard.
We show one OF the largest CARPET stocks In
the city, Estimates furnished, and We guaran-
tee 20 give satisfaction. All our patterns are
new.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

YOURSELF SeCuTc ITuIn ulsftise. DIT.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery preoents
as we'll rs cures. Tako il, as you ought,
when you feel the first symptoms llanguor,
loss of appetite, dizziness, depression) and
you'll save yourself from something serious.
In recovering from La Grippe" or in
convalescencc from pneumonia, fevers' or
other Wasting diseases, nothing can equaI IL
to build up necded flesh and strength.
It's blood purifier that hns stood the test
Of time: for quarter Of a century the " us
covcryn has numbered lis cures by the thou-
sands. The manufacturers prove their inith
In II bv Guaranteeing il for all disorders arts
ing from had blood: in Scrofula, Eczema,
letter, salt-rheum, Erysipeias, Boiis, Car
burcles, ard every kindred nilmeut.
If Won receive no benefit you'll get your
money back. What offer could be .alrcr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

Most Of the proprietors Of the great re-
tail stores of New York complain OF
small sales, and It Is their belief that the
Worlds Fair is the cause Of their trou-
bles.
Their idea is that man" who have gone
from that city to Chicago strained them
selves financially to do so. and are now
retrenching by making their purchases as
small as possible.
We guess that they know what they
are talking about. though the depression
In business throughout the country GER
tainly contributes quite largely to the
economical mood which now possesses 80
many people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

Is Remnants Turkey-Rel DImasks,
host Scotch. Colors fast = % j yards.
Originally SOC. now +oc. a yard
dozen Colorcl-Borlcr Fr.nged boy
lies 10 inches. originally 81 dozen;
now 75c. a dozen.
- Remnants Of 35-!nch Irish Lawn,
II to 81 yards o. 90. IS. and i9c. q
yard: one half less than usual price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
DON'T MONKEY

with facts you might as well fool with
dynamite as try to twist facts out OF re-
cognition. If there's one point too
plain to be disputed it is the undis-
putable superiority Of our Clothing. This
is fact you can't monkey with and es-
cape the penalty OF paying too much
for your whistle" You owe it to your
self to buy to the best advantage, and
if you persistently continue to make
your purchase of Suits and Hats else
where, you'll owe yourself more money
than you can ever pay. You'll certain
ly be we'll paid if you look at our stock.
We have everything for man or boy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

Mrs. NJ V. Terhune Marion HarlanD
has gone abroad to spend several months.
1t is her purpose to travel through Syria.
and to make considerable stay In Pales-
tine. A large number Of her New York
and Brooklyn friends gathered at the
steamship pier to bid her goodbye when
she sailed on Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
They StarYe.

Five thousand human beings are
hemmed in at Brunswick. Ga, by shot
gun quarantine.
Many Of these people are on the verge
OF starvation They appeal for help. and
Richmond should heed their pitcous cry.
We should like 10 see steps instantly
taken here to collect money or pro-
visions for their relief.
What we intend TO do should be done
forthwith. Starving men and women can
not wait. To walt means to die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Tho DAILY DISPATCH is delivered To
,,,hscr5hers nj FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable TO the carrier weekly.
Mailed at Sc per annum: 81 for six months.
81 50 for three months: 5ec. for one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
snnun.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum. or 7bc for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable In
advance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. Send
post-olice money order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail Will
be AT the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofilce changed must
give their old az well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

$ pairs Mems Gray Merino Drawers.
sizes 80, 81. and - only. Originally 7jc.
now iOc
pairs Mems Heavy Drawers. only one
pair Of each size. Originally 81: now 6jc
Is Teck and Four-in-Hand Scarfs. light
aud dark. J0c. originally. now 3Jc.--3 for
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
DOAIESTICS

p Remnants = L. YARDS Cotton
Dress Fabrics, t. J. lie. originally;
now Sc. d yard splendid FOR comforts,
&c
Remnants Atwood French Wrapper
Fannels delicate colorngS. t. "a
yards. originally 15c. IA yard; now soc.
yard.
Five Dark Wrapper Blankets, Tan.
Light Gray and Brown Check Origi
nally g., now $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

Colonel Mcclure, editor OF the Phila-
delphia Times, has been exceedingly Ill,
but is now somewhat better, and his re-
covery, once despalred Of. is now hoped
ror
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

I Fan Wells, new not remnants;
in black, blue, brown, gray
and white, at 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
DURE MILK FOR RICHMOND.
GLTDNrTDE

POLITE ATTENTION AND PROMPT
SERVICE.
We have engaged the professional at
tention OF the Well-knOwn veterinary sur
geon. DR.. Il. l.. Triton. and can assure
our customers that only healthy COWS VIII
be allowed in the diaries.
We are prepared to supply In any
quantity milk, cream, and butter and
solicit the patronage OF Richmond.
RICHMOND CREAM. BUTTER.
AND MILK Co.
No. 24 north Foushee street.
Phone No.
This Is to certify that | have during
the past month examined all the cows
on the different farms that furnish milk
10 the Richmond Dairy-about 800 cows In
cumberland found all in perfect health,
with TIE exception OF eleven In number
which have been disposed OF. leaving a
clear bill Of health on all the farms.
also testify 10 the cleanliness of all the
stables and good feed and water furnish
ed TO the cows.
| will examine again regularly, so that
the public may rest assured OF receiving
from that company the best OF milk
and free from all disease.
X. l.. TRITON, Y. s,
No. 81 east Cary street, Richmond, Va.
oc 4-eodlw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

D1uBSTlC>

DOM - lt~
Good lengths 81 yaIg-wido | Iblca 'Ael Muslin
NJ 4l9c. yard
Remnants oi Plaiis, tor school drcs'e' 70 q
yards, ~ 6L4c. q yari.
Remnants OF Apron bingham az 1c. yard.
, 6LAt DRESS GOODS
81 yards storm ) .fgc all Tor So 3. ET no
ylrl would 10 $40.
4, yards Dotted Beugaune for $50. By 10
yard II WoUii cost 81
3i4 yards >uk-N arp Henrietta Tor SO by
the yard it ". "a cost 81.
81, yards Au-Noo Serge Tor sl.5O. By tia
yard &c Womb cot So.
rANCl DRESS GOODS
~ yards Of striped Chcyiot Tor zoe. instead
OF Sl.2j.
81 yards 5O-inch Broaiclo,h maroon, a tr.G'
damaged, for -. By he yard il would ros
So.
yards tan and rcd Checked Cheyi't r.,
81 -. from $3.50.
yards 54.inch English Cheviot. beauty, 'oi
S4,gS inste vi Of $50.
yards naVy-Dlue striped SultIuS, do-lu Dr.
for SOB, from $50
SILKS
2is yards. changeable old-blue & rej. fancy,
for sl.1j, from - .HS.
DIV yards black. with o.d-rose chausea
figures, for -, from Sd.93.
3 yards rel SATIN Tor -, from t3.
~ yards fancy brown and steel ior 50, from
S4.3S.
G5s yards turquoise Moiro Tor $3.50, tom
-.
70 Iadics' Embroidered HANDKERCHlEFS
soil.d from show. &C., instead ot i2ttc.
2 Chlldrens VESTS for ages @ J-ValAe,
JOc. price, l!'c.
Infants Atwood ESIS, POD aud white, O.
close At b.
LADIES VESTS, Atwood ribbei, 50r., from
sl.4s. Last years goods, souet.
CLOVES
A lot Of ladies' dressed AMI unircsscl "a
Gloves. tan, gray, and brown, Cdi eile', may
10 at 49c. par Boon q t. sL9J.
MEMS GOODS
Is pairs mems heavy oxford gray Ilar Hose,
and OH only, ~ nc, from 2jr.
% par Derby ribbed, mode aud tan. siSo
10Y, az l2lgc.. from 10
o pairs white Morlno Drawers, 6Oc., from : /
and SID.
s pairs All-Wool White Drawers
at 6qc., instead OF $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
FAMOUS FRIDAY FIGURES !

TO be sure We San only give
few Of the hundreds OF drives
every department has II, otter
lngS-
tAkPETS-
short lengths taten ms stock. are often long
enough for your Uses A., 30, ani .lc. -
yard tor BRUSSELS t5c. being for Enslsh
BOiy ana MoqIeite.
Remnants o., MATING A. l2le 3uI ljc. for
ID, 20, 40. and iJc. grades.
CURTAINS
Dozens Of drives in Odi Pairs AMI Curtains
s,uet from slOg.
Also. IN remnants q Srlu. Drlpery, Nal,
abi Curtain Muslin
IIlOOl. lHINGS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
COakS---

Large sales this week. but so far stock
is 80 full that ii don't show what we are
doing. Styles are here that are cor,
rect. Styles are here not to be found
elsewhere. Styles are here is such pro
fusion YOU can be suited quickly and
satisfactorily. 4 Cloak or Cape from
LEVY " DAVIS You can depend on as
being the correct style. We put IN an
entirely fresh stock each season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
ADV ERTISiNG RATES.
MAIH MI, ON Iroa

Wanted Situations 60 words or less).A -
Reading notices In reading-matter type
FIVE lines or less, 81: In nonpareh leaded'
75c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
on application.
All letters and kilograms must be al
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
UPTOWN OFFICE. i33 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1905 HULL
STREET.
FRIDAY ........... OCTOBER IL, 1873.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

Boys Cl0tiiR6---
Bring the boys to-day and let MS fit
them with one Of ourgooJ, stylish Suits.
Prices range from $l.25 to 81 suit.
Jersey Suits, TO tit boys from 3 to s.
prices from 81 10 81. ~ a suit
Boys Knee Pants, 3jc. toSl.75 spair.
Bows Shirt Waists. Doc. and up.
Boys Caps and Hats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

OR4,