davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

As tse chief reason for establishing stste
banks and issuing State money would be 10 please
the people. not 10 meet a commercial condition.
and AS "this sorl OF currency woald nov prove
very unpopular" il would seem that the "de-
mand" Tor State banks might drop into innoeu-
Gus despstuds before Congress has chance 10
act upon H. This would, indeed. be . happy issue
cut OF great deal Of trouble harleston 6sus
and Courier.
If. as appears probable. the silver ques-
ton is soon TO cease to trouble the politi-
cal waters. a fight between national cur
rency and local currency may be expected
TO follow that desirable result. The Popu-
lists will demand Fat greenbscks; the
local-curreney men will demand State
banks. and the rest Of the people will
stand up for the present currency. which
IL the best paper currency the world ever
had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
The Peary Expedition.

INC EGdLJ
Tho aonarture OF the second PEAnr ok
,,ad,,ion for Greenland has evoked tue
,,s,,., oo,ount of pesslmistic literature tha'
arans ont whenever new Arctic'yoyaee Is
nndartaken. Tho horrors of the GREhIhh
aud jeanette expeditions are oe'ng ~
hesrsed "a an argument against auy A1
thor attempts 10 make the extreme 90
zona give no its secrets. and the puohc a'o
earned 20 be prepared for another cnap'e'
~ ,errible and useless suffering as ING to
.ult of Pr.RY's roolhardy venture.
Nevertheless, the chances are that Lieu
tenant PraaY and his party will get oaoA
cafe and sound. The intrepid young OK
nlorer starts out With the experiences 20,
b;,d him of one of the most successiu.
A,ctic VOYAGES ever made. He tra7eleu
aoo miles overland, reached the higness
noint ever attained on the east Quasi u
The country-latitude 50 degrees nor'n'
longitude "a degrees west-and nau W To
mort the loss :of only one man on ms TO
turn 10 civilization. He also answered. 'Ho
question. What is the good OF such e1pe-
di.ions2 for he gathered much interesting
chronological material and scientific ana
geographical data, thus adding great
deal TO the worlds fund Of information
Nor were Lleutepant PEARrs success
and GOOD fortune on the expedition VI
,so, -'92 A matter of luck. His progrsulne
had been mapped out before be sailed fof
Greenland. and was based upon the expe-
renee of Others who had tried the small
marty and overland method of penetratin .
the far north. He improved upon their
methods. and the provisions Tor ms pres
emit expedition in respect OF facilities io'
travelling, food stations on the line OF re-
treat, and general details. are an improve
ment on those of his previous voyage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Mr.. Jefferson and Mr.. Calhoun for q
National Currency.


In q letter to the Atlanta Journal Mr..
DESAUssURE, of Georgia. an expert in
finance (vice-president of the Atlanta Ma
tional Bank). quotes Mr.. JEFFERSON as say
Ing in 1918 in letter TO JOHN w. EPPEs:
"Ihe States should be applied TO 10 transfer
the right Of issuing circulating paper 20 Con-
gress exclusively, ia perostEsm, II possible, but
during the war q, least with a saving OF charter
rights"
Mr.. JEFFERSON also says in the same let
ter:
"itis not easy TO estimate the obstacles which,
In the beginning, we should encounter in ousting
the banks from their possession OF the clrcula-
ton, but "a steady aud iudicious alienation OF
emissions aud loans would reduce them In time.
But. while this is going on, another measure
should be pressed to recover ultimately our
rights to the circulation"
Mr.. DESAussURE also says that in q speech
made in February. 1916, Mr. CALHOUN.
speaking OF the State banks. said:
"kesiore these institutions 70 their original
use; cause them % give up their usurped
power; cause thea % return 20 their ieKii!mats
once Of places OF discount ana deposit: LEI
tEem DO no longer mere paper-machinos re-
store the state OF things which existed anterior
10 1913. which WAS consistent with tho Jus:
poiicy sndinterssts Of tho country: cause them
70 falni thsir contracts--to respect their broks
fatal resolve thai everywhere there shall be
q uaiform value 70 the national currency; your
constitutional control Win then prevail
AS We baye heretofore said Mr.. DE-
fAoA NE proposes compromise ms.surs.
r. -
lie argues that State banks shonld issue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
npannblican Plans"
Under this heading the wsahingson n ",

r,as, this heading the Washington mp
.s.,v tails rs readers that the hepuon-
can leaders are preparing TO msHe ako y.
er.l onslaught on the Democra,ic pa-u
the silver question. Ludicrou.ly eno 81
W, sgrux.s is to head the onslaught III.
Az Republicans have resolved 70 foliow
,.hsrsver he may lead. This would DC vi
srontsrv indeed. Congress Is soon 70 co"e
veue IN extra session to undo 'ne VIZ TIT -
the last Republican Administrator ~ -
work was done by Dir. sHEsAAs' nD :,
Tho man who put the SHERMAN IN" wv"
.ho oopntrv He is therefore respohsioio
o. Greater extent than Gny otnei Que
,n.n for the present deplorablo conui'ion
of,hs enauces of the country; ana 'eH
the Republicans have selecteu mn
,hoi- commandments TO leao tuu,n
;r,o b.ttlo ON tho currency question. W.
n.rnot cred,t this story. We quote ~ "
Mr.. SHERMAN ,.re
,.u. 49, corps Of secretaries az WORK heie
cola,ing the silver legislation ana tno
ConSres. On the .ubiee. since 1879 sno nI' -
nose 4. 20 make this data the text OF sp.9-
rs,cn hl.psdmirers believe will be the most iu'
nor,ant deliysrancs OF his public NE. " ~,
certain a. yet whether this speech viii 30 mao
from ID. stump in ohio or from Mr.. sherman , !,
rnl.cs in the senate when the extra so'S'O" .
! Congress begins" A.
II is surmis.d by the Democrats that MI
suvpv,r feels sore over the fact that 'n ~
nre,.nt silver law bears his name ana WI
try to turn upon the Democrats the gum
which they have hitherto 80 ehectuall
broupbt to bear upon him. He Will snow
that M. CARLISLE and other Democta'
voted repeatedly for the free coinage .
silver But what of that? Nearly all th'
Democrats in Congress have at one TIM I'M,
or another favored the free coinage OF 81
var, We borrow Mr.. CLEvEIAsDs wora'
and say that the people are not 10 "
frightened by 1.-THE spectre of impossio''
/ fraa cninaCpN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

Ni; Ia understood that tarin reform or free
trade is TO bring With 1t an income tax the free
traders will soon abandon their efforts in behalf
OF tsria REFORM Riehln0nd Dfspdich.
There 1t Is again. The DISPATCH still coniu'es
"tariff reform With "frss trade.'-B!aekstons
Courier.
Not at all. II 1t is understood that ether
tariff reform or free trade IS to bring with
II an income tax the tree-traders-that Is,
such men as ATKINSON. GoDKIS, and the
rest of them-wiil soon shut their mouth.
on this subject. They seek nobody's inte-
rests except their own.
Let the Courier read what Mr.. CLLvE.
LAND said as to free trade in his letter &C
cspting the last Democratic nomination
for President Of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

The RICHMOND DISPATCH is much exercised
over what sort OF platform the Virginia Demo
cracy shall adopt this year. If platform is not
binding, as:the DISPATCH holds in regard 10 ths
national Democratic platform, why go 10 the
trouble OF making one p Webstsr's Weekly
The DIsPAToH thinks that platform
cannot be Intended to last for hundred
years, or ten years. or five years. How
long, then? Circumstances must deter
mine. Who would say the Democrats
of Virginia are now bound by the platform
Of 1879? Nobody. This year 8 platform
is imperatively demanded. Whether it
will be such one as will be binding next
year or not We cannot now foresee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Mad Dogs Again.

The "mad-dog scare is abroad again IN
some parts of the land. People who are
bitten should take TO themselves the con-
ISOLATION deriyabls from the fact that mad
dogs are very much scarcer than they are
popularity supposed to be. But when in
doubt kill or confne the dog, and have
any person who has boon bitten attended
to by physician. Put not your trust IN
so-called "mad-stonss."
The advantage Of confning the dog In
stead of killing him outright is that in the
course of day or two you will probably
find that he Is not mad at al and then
those who have been bitten need no longer
be the prey Of horrible fears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

The Richmond Manufacturing Journal
says that Colonel JOIN BELL BIaGER. clerk
of the House of Delegates. Is perhaps the
most distinguished angler In the Old Do
minion." Doubtless he is. Fish cannot
resist his Establishments. He is charmer
on land or water. We know of no man
who combines so much industry. capacity.
and courtesy or who Is so ready to do q
good turn for friend or stranger. These
things make him popular with folks and
6shaa both
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

thinning during Tie week hh s"os "
Al ,..c.a o4-inch Aii-Pure Wash shks l .us'
Ia ~ "a and soc, our closing price onU "''r'
niece, 22.inch AlLPure China SILKS 'na'
xers, Us and Soc, culy 37lsc p,.cr.
"a ulecss 24-lnch Nsvy.blue sun L.
Ground, vita White Figures ana s'lig ~ CIR
aness and India silks that were 20 ana o'0'' ""
cut price only 0oc. ,. s,,t. striped,
c.n,sd and cheno effects, that Scre w. oa'
closing pre- All All Coos six Chiffon Lace, 20
,nrseswiie. tina. sold at 70 and SOc.' our c'os'ns
pro- % r Tn Al Colors SIX Chiffon Lace, 70
,,eb.s vide that sold et 35 and 23o.' our S'"7"'s
nrirs only l21xc yerd. p.x..o,. IN at
oior.d Cniffon-Lsce Covered Psrssos No ~
ver. s6 and IS, they so this week ~ s''"~
apiece ,.ot. =. nd ITrnbrellas In ~
,rsrs az. a.. so, and s2. they 90 tns week io'
apiece oo p,sck rxllled aud Plain SIX Gloria WIN
~ Ersocn norm handles. thai we're s~'""
pr pr, 70 ,hev co this week at el.oo sPie.o m.
s' IN nfeces Wa..suita A Blseched oo'v,n, ioO
4 nieces Alpine Rose A File Cono", ~ ..n.
3 pieces Burleieh Cloth. or Ca At. '"e' 'S'
ev.rywherc for 15c-, our price iVc; r,,,.,. and
% pieces 3 10 80 yards All "oo, 80.
ui o. Excslient goods for cspes. dreseer'
.nJ snits to travel. or wrapper purpoes.
10 pieces Colored SILK Nets, pretty shsn g.
.ycslient yniue that you PAID i'st season - ~
al h(l a ward our closing price only DUO ya,..
IN netterns All-Silk Striped ana broceue
Grenadines that sold at Sl.25, our price 70 c'Oso
them only Use. yard. s,
3 pieces Black SIX Drapery Nets tnat were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

All paper currency. but that It should De
done undsr an act of the Congress OF fne
United States under strict regulations 20
be incorporated in any Law passed by ,ne
Legislature of each State providing iof
State-baY,k issues.
With ,ir. C.LHous and Mr.. JETFEnsoS
IN their side the advocates Of q nsiionai
currency ought to have no doubt as TO the
copsti,ut,onality OF the measure they pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

Virginia will have TO hold constitutional con-
vention to change the Law respectful. the punish.
ment Of criminals for petty offences or the State
will be overwhelmed with debt again, and We
will have TO 60 through all the agonies of read
Iustment, scaling, aud Reputation. EGrrsnfon
Virgtnian.
A constitutional convention is desirable
for many reasons, but if the people are
not ready to call it our Constitution may be
amended by the votes of two legislatures
and the approval of the people at the
polls. The present Constitution has thus
been amended several times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
OUR JULY
Closing Prices
Lo7Oe, Than
EVER BEFORE!

Figured Crepe Cloth, former price
2Oc., now &c.
Colored Dotted Mulls, former price
1Oc., now &c. q yard.
Dark Ground Organdie, former price
I7c., now 10c. yard.
Limerick Lawns, former price l2Ec,
now &c. yard.
Wool Challies, former price 2Oc., now
SIC.
Figured China Silk, former price &c.,
now 35c.
Black Dotted Swiss, former price 25c..
now 8lc.
Ladies' White Lisle Vests, former
price 15c., now 10c.
Ladies' Balbriggan Vests. former
price 2jc., now 15c.
Ladies' fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, for
mer price l2lc., now SIC.
Mems fine Balbriggan Shirts, former
price 37Ic., now 25e.
Mems Gray-Mixed Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, former price 6Oc., now
Soc.
Mems fine Negligee and Outing Shirts,
former price $l.25 and $3.50, now 30,
6j, 75c, and 81 apiece.
Straw Porch Seats, for 25c.
Hammocks, 80, rs, &c., 81, and
Sl.25 apiece.
Croduet Sets, 8 balls, 95c. set.
Hopsacking for travelling and Eton
suits, 4Sc. yard.
Fire Screens, 25c. apiece.
Striped and Plain-Colored Ducking
for boys suits, go. yard Warranted to
wash.
Fancy. DotteI Null, former price lOc.,
now sc.
Crepe Cloth in solid colors, former
price &c., now l6ic. yard.
French Gingbams. former price 25c.,
now 12Ic.
Gentlemen's Leather Belts, 25c.
apiece.
A full line of Leather, Silk, and Can
vas Belts, to SOC. apiece.
Black Silk Mits, l6i. 70, 20, 37i, and
50c. q pair.
80 pieces Fancy Seamless Mating,
former price 50c., now 25c.
Remnants of Floor Oil-Cloth, !. II.
and Q yards wide, at less than half
price-bargain.
Window-Shades all complete, 25c.
apiece.
City-made Trunks and Satchels oil
retailed at wholesale prices.
Lace Curtains in great variety. Lots
Of odd pairs to be sold at less than cost.
Lace Curtain Stretchers.
Carpet-Sweepers.
Linen Lap-Robes, former price 81. 30
now 81.
Black Lace Striped and Checked
| Grenadines, former price % and SOC.
now 12i and 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

only o5c pisces Black snk Drspsry Nets ia,
were eI.5O only Doc; 4 pieces BLACK sit
Drspery Nets that we're ~ only 11c.; PLACES
Black SIX Drapsry Nets that we're - aud $3.50
only 81. This 10 next % giving them awsJ' tli
We are determined 20 close them oiI-s loss aai
sacrifice.
Ribbons, Noe. 3, 4. 5. 4 g. IL, 10. 20. ~, AID Do
at3 &, Z, s, 10. I2I<, Is. and 20c., worth d0oD.s
the money We are oyerstocksd, aud IN orier
10 seu the Lot We have made ridiculous prl.ss
see our RibbDn counter. 80.
We are considered headquarters for ttesH -
"a can chow more stocS and better assortl-elt
than All the other stores combined.
100 dozen Fine kufIied-front Percsie At
irish Lawn Waists, cheap st 81, our price y only
s0c apiece: ~ dozen, finer a01 hotter mai'
only 7hc; 23 dozen, very me and noboy, pn.F
oeg q. dozen White Waists at 30. -, sS''., 49,
ais. with vhits and colorcd embroidery. D.al
tat 70 see our line Of sbirt-Waists.
ETOS SUITS, REFERS BLAZERS.
You will bs going 70 tho country or travelling
20 tue Worlds Fair. You VIII want sg!V
blazer No are headquarters for them,
b3 Navy and Blgck Elton Suits AL -.
% Navy ana Black EtoR Suits H ".
is Navy aud Black Efon suite At $40.
$50 Navy aud Black Blazers al az, 600 ant
Is Cream and Cream-striped Blazers tina, 80
At e5 81, and 81. our sacrifice price 10 c.'-s
them only sI50 apiece.
SIS Cloth Cape-, IN navy, black, tan, ana sfaT
that wore e3 and e2.50. our closing price ca.f
Sac our line Of Wash Goods new prices, great
bargains. THALHIMER BROTHERS,
Eifth and broad ztreefs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

We must reiterate our fsar that our
country friends will not be satisfied to
come here to State Convention Ito be
held in Armory Hall. II possible a room
Ter place should be cotton. The armory's
acoustics may be improved, but its seating
capacity cannot be enlarged.
For the City Committee to postpone this
matter much longer is to incur the danger
OF giving inadequate consideration to .
subject which involves our plighted faith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

Representative Bland, at St. Louis. and Others
at Washington still talk about keeping mp the
battle for silver, and assert that the decline Is
due to "a conspiracy" They say that the gold
bugs Of this country and OF Europe have con-
spirsd to "sssiks down silver Baltimore Sun.
The silver men will soon see the neces.
sity for repeating the SHERMAN law and
also for accommodating themselves TO the
new condition OF things caused BY the 80
ton Of the India sovsrnme at.
Any standard il better than mons. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

According to the Roanoke Record the
nsms OF HodE TYLEE will be presented to
the State Democratic Convention for the
gubernatorial nomination by ex-Judge
WALLER Il. STAPLES and seconding speeches
will be made by HOMES CONRAD. Jos
VISOR. and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
a Warm Contest,

The South Boston Nelos is not mistaken
when 1t says:
"Tha DISPATCH Is not willing 70 enter into the
feht upon the Chicago platform. IL wants some
thing better TO cope with the Popuists. We'll
We are looking forward 10 warm contest anu
things are going 20 DO lively in the fall
We don't think much of platforms. One
difficulty Is that nobody knows how long
a platform is to be considered as binding.
We here in Virginia are threatened with
new issues this year. What do we want OF
an ola platform? In 1856 some OF the
Know-Nothings tried to prevent the disln-
tegration of the Know-Nothing party by
claimin that It's members bad all taken
an oath not to vote for q foreigner for any
Office. The answer was that il the mem
Der who wished to quit the Know-Notning
ranks could not do it in 1855 he could
never do it. The members concluded that
the oath was not binding for lite. and II
not for life no longer than the man who
had taken it felt it to be his duty to vote
the now-Nothing ticket. So now. Some
voters in Virginia favor q dog law; some
favor State banks mot the mere repeal OF
the 10 per cent. tax; some would make
this last plank in platform for the Viz
ginia Democrats TO occupy on pain OF
being read out of the party. so prepare
yourselves for warm contest"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
EXCURSIONS. &C.
EOURTH OF JULY.

GRAND EXCURSION TO NORFOLK. NEW.
PORT NEWS, AND OLD POINT.
Only 81 round trip. Full moon on to- james
Monday night. July 2. 1898. On the virginia
Navigation Company's new steamer POCAhON'
'rAs. No time lost from bu.nessl
New steamer POcahClta fhgplied Win OIL tl'
modern improvements ana handsome ~ e.'y
department. electric-llgnts. with a carrying b
pa,ity of 200 persons. Music by grand 9r.
chestrioD run by electricity.
SCHEDULE: Leaves kicDmOnd Monday nig1t
July 8, 1893 at 10 o'clocS sharp; ARRIVES NJ
Newport News At a A. NJ, Old Point 80 , \ w.
and Norfolk 1T 6 A. VI. Leaves Norfolk Iue-iAf
at 3 l.. NJ, Old Point at 81 p. ", sni new
News at S:45 u. NJ. arrives az Richmond ADN -
3 O'Clock "Wednesday morning.
eE A most delightful t1p and you can spen
the Fourth OF July az Virginia Beach, ocean
View, Hampton, Soldiers Home, ani a' no
above-namod places
Meals and refreshments sorYei on st'fiA'''
ladies' saloon reserved exclusively tor then.
~ 2-lE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

The Nelson Examiner regards Senator
TAYLOR Berry as suitable person to re-
csive the Democratic nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor, and intimstss that his
name will De presented to:shs State Con-
vention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
slightly M,ssakso.


Foreigner: Well, by jovcl Don't tell me
again that you Americans areno. foreigner
worshipocrs.
Townsman. Why sou
Foreigner ypointing 70 the Worth Nonu-
mont; LOOK there The idea Of raising 9
monument to French miil.nsr--bsh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
....m,...r snlrsrl we're made

s 81. so oI standard of vnlues. the business
~ -, The country would soon adjust isss -
.hs nav order of things Our oondi,lo.
:, III had enough. but might be worse I''
~ homo for the bsst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

According to the DrsPArcH's weather re-
cord the June of this year was the coolest
June that We have had since 1889. In 1889
the mean temperature was 7a.o. This year
il was 74.3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
UIgE FOURTH oFJULY GO WITH

U'HE FLU WI IT UT . VI NIV " II
Il virginia Council, American Legion OF ton.f p
GRAND EXCURSION 40 WARWICK PAhh'
The most enjoyable OF the season; Aspacl9si
three-mass schooner, lifted up eomioftabiy W.
hsnchss .rniny. a., will leave Arels shar'
promptly at ami 10 A. NJ. ~ NJ. ?, 4, >nd
7. M. Last boat leaves the park AZ 80 r. y.
sharp. specaltrip to the Gap. Tho I. A. poa'
viii 20 through DutCs Gap, returning rea,
Richmond az \ 4. NJ ms ooat stops 81 ~
PARK going and returning.
Music, dancing, boat-rscinS, and nsning
Rouud-trip tickets children under ~ tree
25 and 30 cents.
SAt~' Na Walt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
"a a S ya.I nr.,erv Nets that we're sl
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED IOEoDA ! 80 I'll
MEETINGS. Monday.

MEEIINUS.- IIoI IHVHuuJ'
SYRACUSE LODGE, KNIGHTS or PYrHiAs
IyASHoE LODGE KNIGHTS or PfrHhS
RICHMOND LODGE. 0DD-FELLows.
INDtANOLk TRIBE, RID MEN.
AEyowAS TRIBE, RED MEN.
LEE COUNCIL. FRATEREAL CIRCLE.
EAsT-END LODGE. GOLDEN CHAIN.
IFy COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
PATRICK HENRY CoUSCtI, AMERICAN hEchs'NS'
GRACE COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
sroNEwALL GROVE. DRUIpS.
RESCUE LODGE, GOOD rEhPLARs-
CHARITY LODGE, GOOD TEhPLARS
MGIIL CATHOLIC UNION.
RICHMOND LODGE. HLKs- ...x.
CARPENTERS BROTHERHOOD.
HESRIcO UNION LODGE. NAsoNs. .. a.,
SrosEwALL CLUB. NO. 30, LfcEVs -hAs'' w
AMERICA.
PICKETT CAMP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Remnant
Department.

Remnants fine Wool Challies, to II
yards, former price 20c., now SIC.
Fine Dotted Mulls, former price 1899.
now 4c. a yard.
Solid Brown Lawns, former price
12ic., now 4c. yard.
Remnants fine Ginghams, former
price III and 1890, now Go.
Remnants Black, Blue, and Light
Calicoes 4c. ayard.
French Organdie, former price 50c.,
now 25c.
Remnants fine Madras Cloth, the very
thing for waists, former price 25c., now
&c.
Remnants fine Dimity Muslin, former
price 37ic., now l2Ac.
Remnants Percales, former price
12ic., now SIC.
Remnants Curtain Muslin and Scrim,
former price 10, 12l, and 25c., now 4c.
yard.
hcluuhnto hucJ ocI~Nuut NhllCOs
former price lOc.. now &c. yard.
One lot Waists, slightly soiled, former
price 75c., now 25c.
Remnants fine Organdie, former price
lac, now &c.
Remnants Cambria, &c.
Remnants Silica, Sc.
Remnants Pants Goods, Bed Ticking,
Canton Flannel, and Brown Cotton ct
half price.
Remnants Of all kinds of fine Wool
Dress Goods at SOC. on the dollar.
Eaton and Blazer Travelling Suits,
former price $40 and sl2 suit, now IS
and Sc.
Baby-Carriages at factory pricss in
order to close out our stock to make
room for orr fall stock Of Csrpess.
New line OF Carpets Just received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
As The Finish 50 The Reflection!

An agreeable house Is agreeable all
the way through. Furniture we'll fu-
ished reflects well. A good finishing
can be had with our Rubbing, Finish.
ing. and Hard Oil Finish Varnishes. We
know how they are made-what they are
made of-and how long made.
Try our FLOOR yARNISH. IT.
higher than furniture varnish-which
will not answer this purpose-but It dres
hard and does not scratch under the shoe.
Have you ever tried soLJABEE LIQUID
PAINTs7 They are hlsh-prics and hish.
grade, bet We reduced the cost 70 inrodlcs
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.

or IN DRY 0ooDe "H'" "00"",
JUL SILKS IAcEs pAsAsoLs SUITS AND BLAZERS
=, 20 and mosn OF our
beginning no'D"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

performers are all the 60 Bow-in fact.
they do about ell the going that amounts
to anything. No one has any use for
what's mediocre or second class. We
haven't and that's why We don't keep it
in our stock of clothing. Buyers prefer
to take stock in high class goods; that
makes them take stock in ours For
that reason we are Obliged to keep
taking stock constantly to stay in the
race. It's racing season all the year
round with us and 1t needs no run 10 go
cure a price. This week we're offering