davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
ST. LOUIS, 8; sALriSoRs. l-srcosp GiNK.

Earned runs-st. Lout.. 3; Baltimore, ]. Two.bass
Frank Crooks Three base hits-werdon. Gloa.
sou stolen bases-Thyior. Brodis First base balls
On Gleason. =: on Hawke q HIT by pitched ball-By
Umpire -McOunid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27

two men out whom winning run was made.
Earned runs-st Louis, !; baltimore, g. Twobass
hit-ketz Three. base hit-Werden. stolen bases
Dowd 20 Cooley Crooks Tay lor Brodie. Frst base
o GA sp NJ Nteen,iein g: on Mnnno, 10 struck
Cooley Wild pitches-Bfotenstein.1 1; NuIlane I.
Timc-2;e0. Ump,re--McQuaid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27

PoUGuKrErsK, Sept cG-The Dutchess County Fair
opened today with large attendance. notwithstAnd-
ing the threatening weather. While al! tho track
reresting The Maple Croft stock Farm took both
stake races III great shape. The judges were Henry
W Burres OF BOSTON who MAS also starter. and J. H.
Robinson \. j BOyce and william A. Adrance. sum.
mhues:
Stake race for ioas of 1892. $50 added by tho So
cieiy; trotting: one-nilc dash.
Maple Croft stock Farms - c,Carttr....,........l
u. STOCK FARMS Luhh
Green are FAr's G. Dntsqua
Timc-9;53.
2i24 class trotting purse $500
Frank howeWs b ,. birmingham ......,.........l ! ]
H. T. stock Farms br IN. Miss Wilton ...........2
Wholnsys ch. u Nelson, Observation-Disclosures
Green Vale Farms r. Ranger, 4 4
rmo-2;2< 2;24, 2i2".
stake race, foAls Of 1920; tro!ting; two1n three
II T. stoe tarms u S'pa '''''''''"
Tlme-2;s IA, 2is2l6 o.
Edorado stock Farms b. Trinity ..,,...,.....1 II
=. fhhneIsE F.g CIownmart. .,,..,,'.....,,.,S D
Frank llowere b. e. sheriff Bartletr.,., ..,,2 I
ga Sh,sSe Farr & Diek ,.;,;i'.' ''''
% q bIIsstns: IN SiehE 1ond ''',''..''''
James FulIsrs B. q WAIKIKI Champion ....'.','.io
L. s. 'Anderburghsb m ,o cors L. I...''..S 10
Trinity winner or the 500 class, 10 PAGER sired by
clay Garter. who won the stake race for foAls OF
aaSDsms hneiy gaitea youngstsr 10 was sired by
winner OF the stake for foals OF 1890 sired BY
Palo Alto. dam Miss GAIT.
FitnT- Fnrsiture IL the hest II
FOR the least monsy-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
Buuee Is the Tenn,. Champion or Wesleyan.

hrppLErows. Sept 2d-The Wesleyan championship
tennis match postponed from last June, between j. IL
Bunce Jr 90, winner of tho spring tourn Ament and
THIS afternoon. Buhcs won DO. o-9 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
.Ansnn n.ttea ln MeGilr. place In zenith inning.

.Anson batted u McGilrs place in tenth inning.
Chicago ....,.........,...O o o U 40
New York ................U = 0 . 3 y U u-5
Earned runs-Chicagn. 4 First base by errors-Ch
cago !; New York. 8 Left on bases-Chichgn. y; New
YORK. l. First base on ba!s-ot Rnse. =: on Mc,ii.
q struck out-sy McGill. 4: bv Rusie. Z. Two.bass
hiis-LAnge. Rusie Sacrifice hits-Milliean t2) Nc
Gil Iange. Stolen bases-Lange. Irwin. MiiligHn.
Camp. Ward C2) Decker. DUNCAN. Arson, Wimot
Double piays-Camp and Decker. DUNCAN and Camp.
Passed ba-schrivtr. tmpire-Lynch. Time-2:o5
CINCINNATI. Z: BROOKLYN. 5-FGRsT GAME.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 26.-From the fuss that the
gentlemen from Jamaica Bay made to day one
would be led to suppose that they were being
held up by train robbers. and that Gaffney was
chief Of the bandits. The rivals wound up
their series with double bill and to the de-
light Of 1850 enthusiasts the reds Just grab
bed both games. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
IATI, .; BROOKLYN. U-sECoND GAMK.
.x.y, ..~z

rms base BY errors-Cincinnnti. 3. Left bases
rinc mat I: Bro"kiyn. g. First base on balls-oR
tMrott .: on kennedy, 4, Struck out-By PArrott 7;
y kS.nnedy Three base nt-Aosz Sacrifice hits
Corcoran and Brouthsrs: smith McPhee aud Latham
Cnpire-GOhen TIm.-li2
rlrTsBuRGH. II; PHILADELPHIA. lO-FlRsr CANE.
rrTsbrEGi. Sept 26,-The Phiads phias playe ed here
to-day and lost two games. one Of " hch was post.
ponce from yesterday The defeats kill tho chances
10. for second place the locals
sne both games today were remark able for costly
sirofs by ne home players, Tho scores!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27

Totals.... 02l 20 74S Totals. IL rs Is $50
Krakehia...T3 1884 247 3l6 800 4B6 Sl3 $50 6T4 74S
Owl ........H 1853 24G 343 42s 81 5S3 657 744 $50
Umpire-A. Hermann. Scorer-John Labor. Aver
age-Rrakehlia. 1&9 IS: Owl. 1866
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27

rRxx1oN. Sept. ?G-The Interstate fair grounds to.
day we're thsonged with school children. Fifteen
thousand OF them had been supplied with free tickets
Tho racing exceptionally good and n lively busi-
ness was done In the be' ting ring. SUMMARIZE;
Three.yrar.ni stake. $500: trOtting.
Naruaduke, br. al. I.nngstrrcI. .........,.2 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
9: PHILADELPHIA. 5-srcosp GAME

ND. htd tgns-Fittsburgh. 4 Philadelphia. q Two.
smith Im9%psSn rhsss hit
Fssttseyy, g! Glasscoek (al. Lyons, Bierbauer.
dsinh,"!t' Meyhlng First base on errOr-Phila-
Ebip.n,'e FIRST base on balls-Of weyhing. .; OF
Kssd ppnb. pAys-Biarbauer Glasscock. Becklsy.
smws oais-MAck, J. Boyle. J. Hit by pitcher
La. nr hruek out-By EhIet, 4: by weighing, l.
las nHnns;e.-r,tikourRh. Il Philadelphia T. Tine
CLEVELAND. IL. wAsuISGros. T.
Local SEPT. 26-The magnificent batting Of the
uoubis 'lls afternoon won tho game without any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27


Spartan 100 1872 2so 1928 4s1 6Is sos ee4 TT ea5
Krakeha.. u ] II 172 2<6 3lS <07 sos 900 oI2 739
Umpire-Louis Helm. scorer-John Labor.
Averags-spartan, l73: Krakehlia, 147+5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27

Totng foals OF 1so3 best two in thresi speed $40;
all purposes $2u.
A. 4. Cornweirsb 3 Alpha c......"....."."".3 l
W. =" Time-2;5S 2:57A 2i69l
$3.50 class. trot'ing: purse 40
Charles q. Moshers 70 IN. SUSIE P............l l
l.. v WillLss bf BenbOw ..,.........,..,....,.2
H. wiirts sons br. N sable Mad.,.....,,.,,,s 5
j. Donnellys h. r. Earl wilkes .........,...,.,..<
j. r.. Aliens H. y. George g
Time-2A2E :i4ihI, o:s9A
2;3O class trottng; purse $3.50,
r. duryea's b. Mediu m.,,.,..........,,..........1
Charles BOyle's b. &. reie Eurranr..,.,.,.......
H.. L. Daviss oh. X Denver ..,......,,,,,.....,,.2
j. q. Brenens br g. !Ougbboy..............,,,i
A e. COrnwclls biz. NJ AlatR Il
f. H. StorN's br g, la OWN .,.,. ,.,..........,.t
j. + Cornwers =. sidney smith ..,,.,...,.. ~
T. II. Paynes b: Idol Kelsey .:..s,.........-S y
Time-.:33It. :28 2:1l
2:l0 class trotting; nurse $3.50 (unnnishedl
Uughcs'a CHI. IN. Loretta. ! I
G. =. IIeniersons h. m 7 horn Rose. ........ & l
T. BnwneH br. x. Rushinore .........,,,.... 7
J. Ferguss oh, m. Lady R0wenA. ,........... 4 8
g. ,. MOslers b. IN SteaIaw y,.,n.......,,...
o. A. WiRginH's b q. GEORGE Irving, ,,.....,.,.
A. q. Cornwells b. IN. Irene, ....,............
A o. IIuicheson's b. - Frank P.........-....l0
J Works X Doe 10
X &. DnviSs WoOdbne minimum. 10 DIR
Timo-2 208, 1894. 2;3'H 2;2s.
Pony race. hscm,le heats: to carry 1875 pounds:
purse STb (unhniHhedl,
b T. SavAge's h. III Bridget
H. r. storms h. Nowhere
T. Z. Gwynnes b. m. NIB
Tline-O:55k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27

on srr -C!eyelnnd q; Washington l. First base
--cissst.ntt 'esyessnd 3: Washington Left GU bases
TWtSas.% % E.per. struck out-Bj Young L.
t,ss ylno ~. Nctnrr ORourie RsiforS * STAIR
tue w,HHg' Double play-Young, Mexican, and Vir.
'"pHe-Emsls. Tims-i:4h "lH"ieF'~
LOUISVILLE. 3. BOSTON O.
wsIoYThiLE Sept 26.-The champions pIayInR to day
10 ~ 'ht most Indifferent Kind. They ,d moi 800
quenc, "hether they won or nor and ns a consa
' |oulsNlo shut them out. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
To.day,s Race. mt Gravs.end,

The Brooklyn Jockey Clubs programme is
made up OF handicaps and other sweepstakes
races at distances ranging from five furlongs
to one mile and q sixteenth. While the fields
OF horses are rather limited. the quality OF the
entries is such as to insure spirited racing,
Here 10 the card In detail:
First Escs,Ior two,yeaI;olds; swsePstAtes Of I5
800 TO lhlTd non. winning AOMAncesi lik fnIlongk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
Lively Competition mt the AlneoIa Fair
Grounds.

Under threatening sky the Queens County Agricu-
tura Society opened their fail exhibition tho MneoA
fair grounds yesterday. There were plenty of Long
Islands largest pumpkins largest onions and largest
potatoes grown scattered in the various halls. and
fairly crowd present to admire them. The events
OH tile track were lively. Summarizes
Trottinr foAs OF 1892. one.mile dash; speed. S16i
all purposes. Sl5
l. Wiilsts Sons b. Little Bess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
FIRST CANE


owl........es lat PAP soG 3n2 <a7 s7s e7a 7o1 IT'S
Spartan l3s 2:T 202 $50 AL 5+7 6Sl ia 500
Cmpire-Charles Book. Scorer-John Labor.
Ayerage-OwL 1o5: Spartan 1871 1-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27

Second RAco-For three yeArolds and upward: hAndi-
caps asMeepsakss OF 40 eaou or 50 II declared. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27

FitnTs Fnraitare IL the hest ~
For the least monsy-Ads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
West Virginia Leads.

"Old Virginia never tires" and new Vir-
ginia otherwise West virginia. is chip
OF the old block. The Legislature of West
Virginia was the first ia the Union to de-
clare for the annexation of HAWAII to the
United States. Both branches OF that body
passed on Wednesday resolution instruct
ing their United States senators and re-
questine their representatives in the lower
house Of Congress TO vote for any proper
measure that might be proposed looking
70 the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands
10 the United States. This announce
ment tells us that yirginis's daughter,
like the mother. has q wide horizon.
She is not by any means like BuSYAS's
man With the muck.rake, whose eyes were
always bent upon little circle next to his
person. and never once turne6 20 the crown
which might have been his had be only
been possessed OF the right spirit and
governed by the right motive. and sought
only those things which were worth
seeking. West Virginia may perhaps have
had an eye upon the free breakfast
table" inasmneh as the Hawaiians make .
great deal Of sugar every year. Let that
be Ms It may. she has done what true
statesmsnsbip demanded ut her hands. As
We said day or two ago. those people who
in 1874 opposed the annexation Of Texas
lost the, presidency by 80 doing. and thus
warned their successors Of 1898 not to be
caught mapping IL and when another an.
nexation scheme came up for approval or
dlsApproval.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
New States.

Oklahoma, New Mexico. Arizona, and
Utah may now be considered as certain TO
rise TO the condition Of Statehood, if not
during the present Congress during the
next. Forty-eight States and ninety-slx
senators will then be III UNCLE SANS family.
Nevada is the only State now IN the Union
which can be pronounced unworthy of
Statehood. aud we are not sure that even
she will tail to justify in time Der associa-
ton on equal terms with the rest of the
States. At present she by no means mea-
sures up 10 the standard which all States
ought to reach. Her population IS not
large enough 70 entitle her to even one
representative in the lower house of Con-
gress. She is. IN fact. less worthy to-dsy
than she was in 1876 10 be recognized as o
sister by the other States. "Be sure your
SIN will find out" If Nevada had not
been admitted into the Union before she
was entitled 10 admission therein Mr.. I'll
DEN might have been elected President of
the United States in 1916. and the whole
history of the country changed. "JoE
BRADLEY's s-to-7 Electoral Commission "
might never have been heard of, and the
able speeches Of CosKLING, EDNUNDs. and
others upon the right of the President of
the Senate TO count the votes for President
Of the United States might never have
been made.
Congress can make States out of Terri
tories. but can that body degrade States
TO the condition of Territories2 Do not
all the tracks lead one way-thst is, into
the Uniony Congress can admit States
into the Union. but cannot turn them out
OF 1t. Congress can buy territory. but
cannot sell territory-certainly not after
that Territory has been erected" INTO a
State. Congress could buy the territory
of HAWAII. but could not sell the State of
Hawaii. Here let US pause for reflection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
Germany Won't Object.

1t Is gratifying to read the declaration
that Germany will probably not oppose
the acquisition of Hawaii by the United
States. seeing that she may desire to take
a hand in some annexation project OF her
own before long! Whatever reason Ger
many may have for acquiescing in the an
nexation of Hawaii to the United States.
il is pleasant to know that UNCLE SAN will
have no trouble with the Emperor VIII
LIAM. Germany is ahead of most of the
nations of the world IN some respects.
Advanced views" of politico-economie
questions, as well as Of other questions,
obtain in that great empire. Her states
men are statesmen indeed. They are not
afraid nor ashamed to make known any
conclusions to which their studies have
led them. We are not surprised, therefore,
to learn that they do not look upon the
annexation Of Hawaii to the United States
with Jealous eye.
However. complications growing out OF
the projected anne1stion may possibly
give the United States some trouble yet.
But we have an abiding faith in the future
of this country. The whole world will yet
hear the tread of her armies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
FRIDAY. ...... FEBRUARY 3, 1893
Some Facts Ahont Hawaii.

Mr.. DoLPg, OF Oregon, made an informa-
tory speech in the United States Senate
last Tuesday on the subject of the propo-
sitiop to annex Hawai- 10 this country.
We use some of his facts. The whole
population of the islands is 81, 800. OF whom
the foreign-born of all kinds number Al
S78 There are i6s schools Of oil sorts, aud
1912 pupils, Of whom only 37i are classed
~ Americans. whilst 1888 are classed as
Hawa,ians. For the year 1891 the exports
and imports TO and from the United States
amounted to SIS. 1882. 63l; TO and from all
other countries less than e2,00O.00O. The
total valuation of real and personal pro-
perry was in 1889 $3I.9l6. aG6-Dot as much
as the real property alone In Richmond IS
valued at. Americans own S22, 4596l0 IN
sugar corporations or companies out OF
total Of S2s. 1894. $50. The total valuation
of the sugar plantations on the islands 10
80. SAT 500. Of which $24, 1855 Gao are owned
by Americans. Seven millions of acres of
land are used in growing rice. The total
public debt of Hawai- is S3.2i7.161.
After giving the above and many more
figures. Mr.. DoLPB defined the MONROE
doctrine to be what Mr.. SEWARD once de-
clared 1t TO be and what the people OF
this country suppose it TO be-namely,
that the United States will resist all &C
QUESTION of territory and colonization
upon or near this continent which would
threaten the peace, Independence. or safety
of the United States by any foreign power
and oil European interference 20 control
the destinies of the American States.
Mr.. DoIRH closed in eloquent terms.
We quote paragraph or two:
alt is time We awoke 90 just com prehension
Of our position. our power, our possibilities, and
our responsibilities. 1t Is time We had a we'll
defined. aggressive foreign policy. II Is time
We assume the position concerning affairs OF this
continent TO which our population. wealth, posi-
tion, and power entitle US. IL We viii not do the
things which the interests OF commerce and
civilization demand of us we should step out OF
the way talk no more about the Monroe doc
trine. and let more aggressive nations occupy
the 1eld.
"If those who control for the time being the
destinies OF this nation are too fai1t-hearted TO
take what Heaven protfers and let the present
opportunity pass, they will prove themselves not
only unworthy OF the powerthey hold and OF the
confidence Of those VINO have placed them in
position, but Of the high distinction OF American
citizenship. There is never but one opportu-
nifty Of a kind
We commend Mr.. DoLrB's language to
all the goDd people who. shivering. staud
upon the brink of the stream of progress.
" and fear to launch away"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03

tho 6SRxAx silver law Ahan the present
Ccneress. The Senate whl probably be
Democratic. and the new Democratic men,
bers viii probably be silverites. MIR.
0IxvnAxp, therefore. may be sst down as
being still opposed TO an extra session un-
loss there be some other reason for calling
IL than the hope that the next Congress
will repeal the present silver law. Dox
DlcENsos 10 90 enthusiastic and wsrrp an
advocate Of the Hawaiisn-annexatioh pro-
iect that we begin TO expect Mr.. CLrvr-
LAND to oall an extra session to perfecttbat
scheme. These are stirring times, aud
Congress Is Just as likely as not TO biunder
into necessity for On extrasassion and
without any 'raference to the silver law or
the annexation scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
Larnar's Successor Appointed.


President HARRISON seems 20 have done
very well indeed in bis selection of JUS
tice LAMAR's successor.
Judge HOWELL T.. JACKSON, who Is his
nominee. is a Democrat and southern
man, and under the appointment of Mr..
CLEVELAND IL at this time ably diseharging
the duties of United States Judge for the
Western District Of Tennessee.
The Senate will hardly be able to find
any sort of objection to the nominee, and
his confirmation may. therefore, be looked
upon as quite certain.
If this nomioatioa is favorsbly acted
upon at once President HARRISON may
have time to send in and the Senate TO
confirm before the 4th of March nominee
for the district iudgeship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03

Judge WILLIAM LINDSAY. who is TO be the
new senator from Kentucky. is native of
Virginia. bat he has resided in Kentucky
since his boybood. He is about IS years Of
age. He has served in both branches Of
the Kentucky Legislature aud is nov q
State senator. He hes also served as Cir
cut and Supreme Court Judge. and is re-
esrded as very able lawyer and jurist.
President HARRIsos rendered hun the posi-
ton OF Interstate Commerce Commis-
sionar. an ofics which he declined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03

The grouud-hog has been In business as
weather prophet for 8 long time. and If
experience makes him perfect he Shouts
be we'll qualified for the discharge OF bis
arduous duties; but he hadn't fair
chance yesterday. which was the appoint
ed time for bis appearance.
The day was one of "those partly clear
and partly cloudy" days which are some
times referred TO in the geyeraments
b" weather indications" At one hour be
might have seen his shadow and at sDother
he mightn't. So. whether to stay in his
hole for forty days or come out sooner he
must be in grave doubt.
We trust that be will come forth again
quickly 20 assure as thai the winter which
came in like a roaring hon wall 90 out like
a trisklng iamb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
DAMASK TOWELS.

Oolored-Bor Damask Towels, with two rows
u open work, only lhc.
Large German Damask Towels. 22x4s, In
white and variety OF colonel borders, 21e.
apiece.
Fine, Soft, knotted-Fringe Damask Towels,
worth 75c., at soc. apiece.
At 75c we are Offering one Of the best and
finest Damask Towels ever placed Oh the Rich
mond market.
A Huck Towel OF specisl mention is q hno
regular 50c. Towel that are Offering at this
sale for 37Iec. e4.5o per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03

"A Citizen at Richmond writes TO the
Petersburg Iadsx- Appeal urging the nomi-
nation Of SAMUEL w. vKSABLE. Esq.. for
the soyeTnorship, and speaking Of him in
words OF prsiss which ere well deserved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
Mr. cleyeland and an Extra sessiol

Mr.. Cleveland and an Extra Session,
Tbs Washington Post repeats the report
whi,h was mentioned YESTERDAY In the
DIsi AroH that talk Of sn extra session was
current at the Capitol based upon an al
legged expression of the presidsnt-slect TO
the effect that il the SHKEMAs silver-pur.
chase law was not repealed before the lth
Of March be would call an extra session
during the 6rst thirty days Of his sdminls-
fFstion.
Ws 10 not credit this report Mr.
CLkyxfAxD knows full veil that tbe
next coogress sili BE- LESS likely 70 repeal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
HUCK TOWELS.

Large Huck Towels at 12lS, Is, and zoe.
Heavy, Large Huck Towels, 21x4O, red, piue'
or white border, s2.75 per dozen.
Beautiful scotch Hack Toweke. with fancy whHe,
red, or blue border, $500 per dozen. This 10
bargain
Large, Soft, Fine Huck Towels, in a variety o.
colored borders, elegant goods. 10 PLAN ana
Beautiful Large, Fine White Huck Towels,
with dAmask border, regular $3.50 Towel, at 50
per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
CHILDREN'S COATS.

LIGHT-GRAY FLORENCE COAT, gray An
CORA fur and fancy-cape sleeve. s11.oO to 10
TAN CLOTH, trimmed with Angora fur, " TO
g.
UGHT-GRAY HABTT-CLoTH COAT, lined
hood. tipped on neck aud sleeves. sll.5o to 30.
TAN FRENCH FLANNEL COAT, trimmed
with tan Mouffion fur, 80 TO ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
ChJIdyen'S Dresses.

FINE FRENCH NAINSO0K GRETCHEN
DRESS, French Nains0ok beading and enbroid-
cry, $3.50 20 s2.
FINE FRENCH ALLOYER EMBROIDERY,
rosebud design, drawn tucks, feather stitching,
full sleeves. from s4.50 oS3.
] CHILDS INDIA LINON BABl-WAIST
DRESS, puts over shoulders, SO 20 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
NAPKINS.

These ve start with Fast-Edge Irish Napkin
az 9Sc.
We can say ALL of our Napkins, from the
cheapest TO the best, are FAST edges. We han
die no CUT goods.
Heavy German Napkins at sI.2O, $3.50, 81.
aud az. 40 per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03

The Augusta (Gs.) Chronicle bss had
severed excellent editorial notices Of the
Confederate Memorial Bazaar which Is to
DO held in the Armory Of the First Regi.
meat IN the city during the month Of
Aprii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03

Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments u the liver, stomach and bowels.
They're g,tarantecd to give Satisfaction, or
your money Is returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
THE eErfNGrDowy

THE GETTING n D0wg
ds bad enough, with Tho orSia-
nary pin. But tho having IL
down IL worse. And, after
all the disturbance, there's
only O little temporary good.
From beginning TO end, DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
better. They're the smallest
and easiest TO take - tiny,
sugar coated granulcs that
any child Is ready for. Then
they do their work 30 easily
and 70 naturally that 1t lasts.
They absolutely and pcrnan-
entity ewrs Constipation, In
ai-xx-n 1psl,e.sss Affafka
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03

CREAM CASHMERE HOOD, silk embroidered,
1915 TO e2.
CREAM TAM o. sHANTER, Bedford Cord.
s3.2J 10 ~.
CAPS. $3.50 &C SL50.
RED VELVET CAPS, Astrachan trimmed.
s3.6O 20 e..
NhvY-BLUE CRYSTAL CAP, with plated
frill, a. TO 81.
Brown, NAVY, AND sURAH HATS, shirred
crown and hrim, e.. 80 to 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
CHILDREN'S SKIRTS.

10 SHORT CAMBRIA SKIRTS lsoiledl. en-
broidered rufie and two clusters OF tucks flor
] aud 2 years., zoe. TO SOC.
do. do, 81 10 Toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03

The West Point Ysygi~in~ aad Stay il in
favor Of CslAALxs 7. 0'FEszA1l for Gov
srnos aDd WulsAn \. AsLzss fcs Iisn-
tenants Governor.