davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

VILLAGE IyIPROvEMENT.-Twoc charming articles
by H. e. Northrop the prime mover In this work. News
York City men who want hclp beautfy their sasve
towns III the country should rcad this ceuss copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d

30 WEST 64TH-ST,
s.D:aS ASfSIu' sIs uss soiio g,.a: ors.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

Mr.. French. It is said. is going to import SIX
English jockeys TO ride his horses in The Prodigai
Daughter" Surely the Board OF Control cannot
allow these Jockeys TO ride here without licenses
Has Mr. French considered that matter But pos,
sihlv "Thc Prodigal Daughter is TO he produced
on a Board of Control track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

KNITTING AND CROCHET.-New. With mast
devoted 70 household decoration and fashiosa
ID cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

CHAUTAuQUA. 1S92.-Profuscly illustrated
story Of the season. 25 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

NORTHFIEID. 1892. - The exercises there I
cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

ALMANAC. 1S93-A really spicndid number. PirS
Of the great Almnnacs th, market. $50 pagsA
Now ready. 2j cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

"OuR CUAUNCEY"-A Tribune premium. ~
rcRulnr subscriber The Tribune eau get IL Tor y
cents delicious piece Of imn. written by Isaac
bromley for the Yale alumni. Prefusely illustrates "
Beard und Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

Frank McCabe Is generally the first trainer on inc
track with his horses. Every turnan Is enMous
IN see Mr. Gebhard win he is thorough sportsman
He Is one Of few American turmcn who do not get
discouraged defeat but endeavor 10 win races by max
inc additional pure hases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

Americans seem to forget that many three-year-
Ids have won important Enslish races much earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

srhECHES.-The best or the aflcr. dinner sratsry
last winter In this city. II cents.
THE TRIBUNE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
special Noiicr.

On Monday morning, January oh,
W. shall begin the greatest clearance
sale Ot linens, Tres gtCilr, domestic,
e'nhroidtrlvs, lHdies' underwear, v.ut.i
furnishings, hosiery, cloass, jacheip,
comforts aud blankets ever RtirmtiuI
by amy dry goods bnu,u f. the West.
II wall he ~ prnuiie renetil sn'r To
Uur customers aud such ~ the enplr
NJ salt Lth" City never before enjoyed.
Oar splendid uni nnnrmuu- hiucK !.
m uked dpvn D. rr,crs t"s, will cau..
thegf a.rs' i-liui husiu rvrr iunwr
~ any ilfn IN Utah W never do
thinss by hulvu;W wen vcl tise ;,
81 ufauc' sale W. put PRICE ~ n To-
such u deplh rs 10 bury MI "4mpetiii u
heurath them. 'lhr So d. viii be-
arranged IN our q uuicts ~ thni
customers tan SIT ~ ~ plsuce lust what
We are Offering. The Iumnahts viii
br marked In plain figures, aod nih
stnii Of ObligiDe sail ipeuplr viii attend
to the wants ~ oar IuuOu.. W. thnll
he crowded, hut NIX yDu To vrIln, Il
that slight inconvenience nIi luiHiI.
thfunT Ut "a, 81 IhrchhS' r. ~ih llAht
hear. Huu n il'avy y, ckvt honG, ibf "
feel sure That the inrgHu, wrshnU
oil'r vii he ihr ptni.st tenn tria you
ever saw. Y urs "uiv,
q II llutg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

LoYpos, Dec. az, 1899. An eminent
German author and myself visited Farr'
inglord House, Isle of Wight the home
Of the late Lord Tennyson, a few
months before the poets death. In his
later years, the laureate, iorgivably
enough, received this sort OF tribute
rather charity. as he had somehow be-
come possessed OF the odd suspicion
tina, literary pilgrims sought his cellar,
famous TOR the oldest and choicest port
wine in England. rather than for oppor'
,unity for worshipping at the shrine oil
his personality.
We found him among the shubbery
which luxuriously hides the quaint old
place. wandering in the verdure and
blossoms like an unreasonable ST.
Nicholas, masquerading beneath a
ftowsy SLOUGH hat. lie received us
kindly enough, but with brusque iami'
larity, as though we had been impoftu-
nate tenants coming to insist upon rent
reductions, and led us directly to his
study, The one man servant OF the
place instantly appeared, with the air OF
A coun,ry Inn s.rv;,or av,,,;,, , dub,ous
,,J.' '' '' ee ~ -, ,r'.
o'ue' rom questionable guests Tue
great poet simply said, Two" with
adeprecating GESTURE; mo,ioned us to
sea, upop an ancien, leather. covered
,.,L.. -, , -, ~,
o''"ei tossed h'' Nouch nat INFO cor
ner OF the study and sank YEARLY into
his capacious easy chair at the study
table ne |, oho,, IN urde,ao a, ,n.
nle,s,a, :" @,''' " 'Ns' u" VIZ
"."S'''' o'uesi'
lenuyson eyed my German friend
with evident mislrus, until the man ser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

discomforture, and one, well known
actor, finally said:
Henry Irving is the only person who
ever really got the best ol Lord Tenny-
son regarding his famous port wine,
He was visiting him about two years
since. When the dessert came on, the
poet left the table and retired to his
study with irving. Here bottle Of his
iavoriie port, a glass for Irving, and the
same huge dock glass, with pitcher vi
water, was set before him. In few
moments Lord Tennyson fell asleep.
Irving gently disengaged his hand from
the neck OF the bottle, took II to his own
see # the stut table, and eisuiely
drank us entire contents before the poet
awoke. The remainder OF lrving's visil
was distinguished by extreme hilafily
on his part, and well defined GOODNESS
on the part OF the laureate, but Irving
has always been ccstatic over ms
achievement, and possesses the extra
ordinary distinction of being the only
man living, aside from the laureate him.
sell, who ever really drank an en,ire
bottle Of Lord Tennyson's rare old port
wine.
In foreign travel as in some other
/
own opaqueuess Or prejudice, IN Lon.
don and other British cities the AuIcTi
can will notice little signs at stree, cor
nefS, IN crowded, narrow thOfoughidreS,
in parkways, and ut ali sudden turnlngs
travcrscd by vehicles, reading hscp 10
ne Itji."
Some years ago when first noticed
this II worried me wanted to under.
"a A
haps pfot,s, about It a mile. ! ap.
preached london policeman with tie
earnest inquiry!
"iieg pardon, officer, but might ask
why, III London, everything goes 10
the Lcill"
Like one Of Mrs. Jarley's figures his
head moved alely lilo regarded me
one awful, official moment With con.
tempiucus pity. His head moved
back again, Then with witheiiug scotn
he answered;
AN wy in ell shouldn't IN"
had never thought OF that. Aiier
observing and thnklng u hule, | saw
that the English are rlght in keeping 10
the lett. Drivers being SEATED At tie
right. there Is absolutely no otntr way IN
which 10 utilize every inch OF crowded
street In Keeping To the right, as with
rs, no driver can safely Judge distance,
when meeting OF passii g other yghlclts,
Here, where the drivers heads prdclic.
ally come together ever Their wheel
hubs wnen meeting or pas lng, TAR
greater speed Is secured while
danger and ois from cllsning wheels
aic almos 81 wholly avoided. There
is wisdom IN discarding bad custom
for good one, wherever We may fad
the latter.
There is one custom Of the British
genuy and nobility as old AZ the
English railway system, which can
never, save in a modified way. have IT'S
ii, q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
$500 Reward!

VIZ val pay the above icwnfd'for any case
o. Liver COMPLAINT, iNsrcptia. SICK uoldlr he,
eau ~ cure with " esrs Vegetable liver pllis
wien the direct ons are str city COMPLIED " ith.
hey arc purely NegCtaiic aud never fail to
save tauttHriion. sugar Coated. large boxes,
10 ceniA NrNerc ~ commercials AMI tufta'
ioLt, The genuine sold = JOHNSON, PRATT
Co, ;. And 81 MalH stftet. ailt Lake Cay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

lively recent accessions to our American
"aris,ocracy." That Is for gentleman
and his wife to occupy first class COM
partment OF railway carriage, apparent
~ .or the better accommodation OF their
lap.dog, while their children and
servants are crowded aud banged about
In second or third,lass compartment
OF the same train.
Perhaps ,hi, custom was never quite
so unpleasantly impressed upon me as
when returning from London to York
over the Great Northern Railway.
happened for time to he the sole
occupant of a lifslclaSs compartment,
and had fallen asleep. Parties had
entered unknown TO me. and was
awakened just as the London sub
ufbs were reached by an unusual com
motion.
a plump English lady. past forty, with
wild eyes aud Il long, smooth'Shav u up
per lip, was struggling with the rear
portion of tiny, white Porto Rico
lap.dog. Opposite her, on the same
scat, q burly Englishman was pleading
with the same animal, which had set
its teeth with much persistent irmness
in the tenderest portion oi lis masters
nose,
1t was a young lady dog. lis iingle,s
had been so shealcd as to give II the
appearance Of fierce Numidan lion.
II was exceedingly nervous and eN
cilablc, and lis master had nagytd the
creature, -"Dtrby" pronounced Darby,
il was called-unlil Il had reiofted 10y
grabbing the pursy gents nose as though
1, had been rat
God bless me soul, DARBY, Dye
know y'avc me nose quite set between
yer pretty lple tee,hl a quiet tweak
by Darby. Darby, deer, | say, Darby
Darhy-,hercs darling God bless
me, but its brave glrll Another
emphatic tweak. Precious child there
now. Mind yr, Darby. dear I've no
notion Of tearing away from ,c, Darby.
God bless me, Darby, 'aven', such n
thought. On. no. pretty creature Hut,
God bless me. wife. cawn't We som'ow,
ye know. entice the h. aS' away I've
been very cool-ah. Darby. there's
dcai!-hut 'pon NE word I'm fast tx
lausling Wlirl womanl--Show Darby
the crcamsl 'Eavn clip M. hue this Is
20. though Ave a cream Darby:
do There's dear, though God
h',ss m, but the creams did It,
tho igh!'
They really had done il, Darby had
been shown some French creams nf
which she ~ very nd, and evidently
preferred them to her masters nose.
The pursy gent seemed lit for an
npoplecic stroke on account OF
that organ. which had suffered no,
more than good pinch. but the ladv's
meanings vt the possibility Of Darby's
A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

This remedy IL becoming " wen
aTuwu uId ~ pJpUlit q. g. NEE no
urcal mention. An who have urui
Electric liitterS siug thu sane sung g. (
urnlsr.--h puf.r medicine does not
'x.st, aud II Is guaranteed 10 dot MI that
D.. C'ainGd. i. ecific Bttuis VIII cure
~ iis,Hsrs ~ the |. yrr auI * dnrys,
~ill remove i.mplrs, Bhl.. Sal,
khcum aud other affections caused by
IMPURE tiOuJ,-WIll drivu NJ lara
rom tho rystem nui ruysut A. well as
ure NJ Malarlnl FeN,r-.-fDF cure OF
llrainchr. Constipation AMI lndigrs.
e,u, Try T. ,c,fm Bit.rfs-Eu e rat.
l'f4otluu u .Tautted, rr money ~ unj.
ed Prize, 6rc. ana sl,u1 per bYitir ut
y e., Saith * tl'- iIiur store. bas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

FIFTY dOll.s is Offered by the Utah
Soup Company for the name hest
adapted To n toilet soap. Five dollars
for eaUn other name which may bo
used. Competition closes January 81,
1893, Enclose aoap wrapper OF The
Iinh ssuhn Cnm, INV. ahli Lnkn CilX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
urnM lnur NMu,uIl,Iu.IOn.

Mr., J. o. n,venpyri, manager ~ the
Fort Bragg Redwood Co., FL Bragg
Cal, has this to say 0f Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy; al used II for severe
cold and cough and obtained immedi.
alto relief. In the Fort Bragg Red.
wood Co.'s store We have sold large
quantities OF Chnmherlain's mod.
cines," Foi sulo ty Il. &. NJ. (. Drug
Dept. uSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

T., BEEsLky.
'IEACiIEg or vlOLIN, rlANO AND on.
gau - turrAnt street, CIV,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

Cheap EXuIr-iu iOs ten dHys g.
Denver and ~ return paints, at shi.
lvy's Ticket ONCE, M, II w. Stu1uu
south street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

NJ. kOPr. maui HuIurv Of III e
Candles. "a We /, Second South
,slf.st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

nE BuNELt. SPECiNIlsr rs CHRONIC
- nl.ua.e.. LunILahIn lL.oea. q ". III son %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

To ,eli Rwlfnai llokvts call on w
q. kINU, Walker House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
Wakema2's Wa3deri7qs.
ODD INCIDENTS OF FOREIGN TRAN FL
=. OBSERVATION.

wine good and bad british
MIN"
Singer Of ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

There is a quaint little inn of Edn.
burgh, hard by 81 Andrews Square, in
which love to mike my home when
in 'Aultl Reekie:" for while It Is but
a lev steps nom the rity's peerless
Princess Street, it Is sill within the
precincts OF fine Old residence district,
made famous by the haunts OF score
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-02
Game Il Maenlas.

IA. n. EDWARDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
ADV EkTISING RATEA
MAZE iNCn OR LIsA

wanted Situations 20 Words o. ItssI'''''0
Headline po,,cos IN readinr-matter type nVe
,pes or Ices. 81: IN nonparcil loaded, DOC
csro q rates for moro space furnished on a2-
VfcafiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
More CnrrenCY.

The Washington Pos, of yesterday says
that in that city it was on the evening be-
fore the general belief that before any
definite action IN regard to silver Is taken
the Finance Committee Of the Senate will
7avorably report the bill permitting ma
tional banks to issue money 70 the full
value Of the bonds they have on deposit
with the Treasurer.
Yesterday Senator VOORHEES, introduced
q bill to carry out this plan. Accompany
ing it was letter from Secretary CARLISLE
urging it as a measure which would afford
instant relief to the people. 1t will not
only add 10 per cent. to the present bank
issue, but will induce many banks to put
up additional United States bonds and
issue currency on them also.
Let US have that additional currency. 1t
IS true it would SAVIOR OF paternalism for
the government 20 undertake 10 relieve
the currency necessities of the lay. but
the people will be willing to suo mit to the
rule Of paternal government long enough
10 enable them 10 crawl out from under
the crushing weight of financial mis-
cts" tnat now threaten evils compared
with which "pAternalism is not worthy
OF "a moments consideration.
We see only one objection 10 going q
good deal further and allowing the ma
tlOnal banks 10 issue notes OF circulation
up to 100 per cent. Of the value of the de-
posted bonds. That objection is that tho
uote-holders might possibly be alarmed
aud make such demonstrations as would
cause the measure suggested to fail To ac-
oomphsh the purpose for which it was IN
tended
If there is safety in the multitude of
coonsellors. then safety will surely be the
portion of this country at this time. Iu-
Vulnerable schemes for supplying the lack
OF currency have been proposed. Let us
hope that good oneiwilly yet be perfected.
Take notice that all tins time our cur
feneY Is IN the highest standing. Suppose
thAt IN addition 10 our present troubles
we had currency which commercial men
would refuse 10 take. what would our con-
ditlon be2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
Mr. Cleveland's Position.

A Washington correspondent Of tho
Baltimore Sun, says in unequivocal Ian
guage that mo bill for the free coinage OF
silver. no matter what the ratio may be,
will receive the approval of the President.
as Mr.. CLEVELAND does not believer Is pos
sible for the United States, standing alone
among all the nations of the world, TO
maintain silver at a parity with gold at
ratio of lG TO or 20 to l, or any other
ratio that may be proposed"
If this be true. tho Sun ought not to
have told it. Tho Congress Of the United
States is q body which cannot be moved
by threats. We do not believe that Mr..
CLEVELAND has ever authorized anybody
70 make such a declaration III his name
So cautious was he even in suggesting
measures that in his recent message be
SAID not one word as 10 what sort OF
measure or measures would receive hls
approval. Let nobody censure the Presi-
dent for saving what he has not said.
Another report, coming from thessame
source, Is that whatever compromise may
be necessary 10 insure the early enactment
Of "A measure as relief TO the SHERMAN
law will be presented to Secretary CAR.
Isle, who, it is understood, has been
fully authorized by the President to deal
With Congress during his absence on all
measures affecting the financial policy OF
the administration.
This statement indicates not only the
Presidents confidence in Mr.. CARLISLE
but that his own health is none too good
Il is not like Mr.. CLEVELAND to neglect
any executive duty nor to communicate
with Congress through deputy. The
Suns Washington correspondent adds:
"There is now no don3t bu. that there IS a
perfect understanding between the President
and Nj. Carlisle. The Secretary Is fully author
Ted TO act for the President, who does not desr.
TO be disturbed in the seclus.on of his Gray
Gables home"
There never was any doubt on this point,
so far as we know or believe. The state
ment Is another strong intimatlon that
Mr.. CLEVELAND needs rest, and rest Of a
kind he cannot get III Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
1}'(oE4E!N
(0NlPAFY
S@
II, 10, IS, and II east Broad.

RICHMOND. TUESDAY, August -. 1893.
We accept Scrip in exchange for
merchandise, or checks in payment
of merchandise and accounts.
Closing sales are in order---Some
of the wares our own, many from
merchants that are compelled to
sell. The tide of prices has gone
far below the usual lowest. Those
in position to buy will find advan-
tages in prices never known be-
fore.
Special prices in sHIRT-wAIsTs. French
Sanne now empire style, with tull sleeves
ana deeU cuffs. 7ir. earh-value sl.5O.
WHITE TkBLh LINENS, from one 81 the
mos. reliable Scotch mauufacturers SOC.
ysri, Instead OF 60s; 81 quality for CO..
ASard.Lensth Bloachoi Turkish Bath Towel
for CSC
A Reduction Sale of Umbrellas
and ParaSolS.
2s-inch Gloria Umbrella FOR Goc
~ SIX Umbrellas nj nGf COST" each. Mono
were less than -.
Closing 200 Parasols Mt SOC. on tho dollar:
lNls uldheo "a w "'-@'f' 80 - -
Sl. -
French, $50
Hose for coo. pair.
Six Hose that sold for sl.25 TO 81 for SOC.
pair.
All of our Mems Negligee Shirts
are thrown on an open counter.
Your own pick for 9oc. a good
many were Sass. None less than
SI.25.
Lisle-Thrcad Gloves, black, CO.
lored, or white, any for I21lc.
&C. yard for lot of about 200
pieces of RlBBON-ScarceIY any
among them that were not double.
These and similar prices prevail
over the entire house.
Carpets or other HouSe-FurnlSh-
ing Wares are ready in perfection
of styles-the new fall assortment.
1Ito y east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
Cnalrmaushlp ofthe state Committee.

| Chairmanship ofthe state Committee
| To ne Editor Of ne Dispatch:
It's TO be regretted that Mr.. b. b.
| Gordon should desire TO BE- relieved oil
| the chAirmanship OF the State Democratic
! Executive Committee.
The campaign Immediately before us l.
an important one and Will require good
leadership. MIR. Gordon has a thorough
| grasp on the party organization, IS per-
fectly familiar with the field. and Is there
fore in lust the position TO lead our forces
effectively. 1t will be for only ninety
DAYS. and his retention of the chairman
ship would not in the slightest de-
gree interfere with his candidacy Tor
Congress. He IS entitled to hlgn
honors at the bands Of the Democratic
party for the work he has already done,
but /; is very desirable that he should re-
main in command during tue rest OF the
campaign. If for nothing but the conn
dence II would inspire.
If, however. Mr.. Gordon cannot possibly
be induced to serve. tnen we should
have as leader some one OF pro-
minenco in the party aud OF large
practical experience. Mr. J. Taylor
Ellyson would meet these require
ments admirably, and his selection
as Mr. GOrdOns successor would nave
hearty aud universal approval.
And there IS Mr.. h. y. fenable, man OF
large means and conspicuous ability, and,
moreover. one who has captured victory
at the polls against apparently oyerwneiln-
ing odds. and who. therefore, would carry
with him the prestige Of success.
Both of these gentlemen have large IN
huence aud can control the sinews OF war.
a SnTn.DtsTRIcr dem ocRAr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15

In his speech before tbs Free-SlVer Conyen-
ton, at Chicago, Allen ". Thurman, OF Olo, adj
vocatod the repeal OF the 10 per cent. tax ON the
circulation Of State banks. THE RICHMOND Dis
PATCH thinks he was perfectly safe IN taking this
position, as the Constitution Of Ohio forbids the
incorporation Of State banks Of issue. The Con-
sttutions OF Illinois and Missouri also prohibit
tho establishment Of such bGnks.-Char!estoa
Aeps ana Courier.
All the States ought TO have such fea-
lures In their constitutions, or else some
better banking system ought TO be de-
yised than the old one OF ante bellum days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
Richmond College,
RICHMOND, Va.
THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER
oIsr AND CONTINUES NINE
MONTHS.

Tho College comprises eight Academic Schools
and the professional school OF Law
Expenses per session u a nOu-resident stu
dent, embracing entrance fee au1 tuitlOn IN
three schools tho usual number, eSs.JO.
Expenses u n resident student. embracing, IN
addition to the foregoing items, roOm-rent,
board, fuel, lights. and washing, about 500.
For catalogues giving detailed Information
apply at tho city book stores, or address
b. PURIEAR,
iy ll-endtSe2Ii Chairman OF the Faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15

Mr. r. II. BAaBY hasbecome associated
with T. B. LEE, Esq, IN the conduct of the
R1opdhdnnoct Times. Mr., LEE speaks IN
high terms of his associate. The two will
make the Times still better paper than
the good one which it has always been.
The twain have our best wishes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15

Cards. Bill-Heads, Statements, Letter
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars. Handbills
Dodgers, &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Will give you
good work ut same prices you pay for in
ferior work. send Us your orders and We
will guarantee satisfaction IN every par
ticuler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
Death Of Mr.. Furgorsou.

Bra-SroSE Gar. Va, August li.--Mr.
Harry A. Furgerson. aged 81. son of Judge
q. p. Furgerson. late Judge of the
Jeffersonvills Qnd.) City Circuit Court.
died here at g:45 o'clock yesterday eve
ming of heart-fallure. Mr.. Furgerson had
lived here for three years and was a great
favorite in society. HIS remains will be
taken to Jacksonville this evening for in
terment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
THEY Go.

43 pairs Ladies' $50 and
SLID Russell, Tan, Goat, and
Kid Oxfords reduced to 81.
% pairs Ladies' $l.25 Tan
Butcher Ties reduced to 85c.
100 pairs Ladies' Fine But
ton Boots, including many of
Swain'smake, selling at s. and
$3.50, specially reduced to
$1.5O-B, C, D, and f widths.
Few pairs Ladies Brown
Canvas Ties left, sold formerly
at S1.G9-last 90 at 75c.