davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

E0R SALE->EW GARLAND RANGE. CHE P.
i Inquire rooms % and y SZimmer!y blIs. iAa >
I>oR SALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN-HoHSF,
IL buggy and harn,Ss. Inquire At rooms = and
- ZimnleyIy bulIns IA =
I,oB ~ALb-A GOOD HoIsTEIN MICH cos.
i 1851 Stgong ave Hl .
J|3R sAI.E-IWILL OFFER MY HOUSEHOLD
Il furuiiure bed room suites catietS. dining
suite par OF suites. ETC.. very cheap lnqG re No
ll59 >Orth Topeka ave. AI -
y,>oR sALE-FoUR FINE THOR, UGHBRED
i Pug puppies Gail at 2i6 y NaehlIEtoa att
J-Fa :. 1905
IVuR SsLR-A GOOD SECOND HAND >AFE
cheap. call al Singer ~ DonnelI :. z Ia
North Aain >tleeo. 4iJst
Eok SALE-A GOOD MARE 7-YcArS-oi y:
2 tgtNelcrs cheap. J. +. Ae>sly, Sll on 4
Hydi - aNcGuc. liS i
EVl SAL.-AIL KINDS OF NEW FL NJ
tuFe att stoves 4. second hand prCes ). Iul-
ley Co. ~ No''A Main -. =, Al.aAe. Na,st-er
TOR SALF-FUENITyEF-l WILL. SELL. At
L private - call furniture "a / olei Ne uupO e.
'uc udIg ted room suits Oh.ti~ >tsI., a.. ,.rleJs
,tC- 40 Eo'st ''tel l..u-c and hyVIlrg \eV !
,Cur chance Tor So bsr ain. s. l. K..,on Ma hat
ia.t Hotel. " lchitdL Kan. Il L
Vol eALE-A FEN Sc OF FNCYCT0PEIIA
IrIItEHIliU. - vo.uIn g. som lle,. . good Coz
90 - j Cein Tor sash. -4N-.eS EUCy-
Su.tulsl. Ti.is ot,c il4.I
TO- SAIf-l0 CHOICE FEEDERS. > :.
L Hsaiy s. Co, did Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

NirANThD-A LOI OF SECONDHAND COR
" ru-a ed iron for building. see singer x
BCnnrIl. ~ aud I'll North Nam -tretL lIj
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

EOk SALr-A GOOD MARE. 7-YEArS-Oi y;
l. p traveller; cheap. J. +. Aessly, SlI >orth
Hydi 90 avenue. 1857
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

I !. I-IN W 7 :.
W Hewitt \ N..rv!ur li9 = Main 81. lis II
YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLE-
w men who are employed cur IA the day 10
,.- Il the SoGihW e~trIn LusInt>- 60. r-e ana ia
Xt~t gale he al.li sNhuOl NJ Viii lee iIom
To Mon, ay tV,II =, tCI J. IL Il
-, ANILB-iF NUt N-NTA> ACCoJ FAINT
~ trs~telouIaI pier call al n iCh.ta CONNER
tial College \ M. L. A.. building. a-I
" ANIEH-ItiSC1> IL kkESTED ~ A
W lfatt IaI education Ia NlslJ the sOuthwt II
I'm Fusiutss Cu.t e, corner lVUNlH> and Topeka
iNCi It's. Actual IUsIt - Department - well Is
tlr SILL. Dlgr i.st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

Itli SALl-AIL- KINDS OF NEW FL NJ
ture ai1 stoves a. second hand prCes !. TuE-
ley 90. 20 No.th Main, -, \, II.aAe Manager.
EIsI Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
COMING FOR BICYCLE PRACTICE
Fi,1simmons, Champion Of the so"'h-"'
Angry Tramp.

GREENSBORO. n. c.. April 6.-Spe'
clal)-Mr. Il. c. Bald. Of New iork' VIII
come 10 this place next week Win MS
trainer for the purpose OF pracuclhs ioi
the international bicycle races nj WINCH
he hopes TO win the championship oil ,he
United states. lie has already succeeue',
I'm bringing his record down to Z'l8 an.
after a months training on our hal
mile track he hopes to lower this recoru
considerably
Mr.. George Fitzsimmons, or THIS cry
who won the championship OF the south
over the famous lrishman, Baird NJ
Charleston. returned y sterday with a
number Of trophies. lie Is the centre oil
attraction Of many admiring wheelmen.
\ tramp who claims 70 be a paralyu
and who drinks q great deal or whlskey'
struck town yesterday. and last night
he went with a stranger To cheap
house, whore the two stayed during tue
night. but this morning the cripples ac-
uuaintance Of the night had gone, taklhs
his sho s. Early this morning the para,
lytic called on the Mayor and demanded
his shoes. and when his Honor told MIN
he knew nothing about them. he became
very angry and abusive so That IL WIS
necessary 10 have him locked up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

Art has sudlcul" risen on the American
mind like a beautiful eXhalation OF the
night. But yesterday the American pco-
pie had no art. and knew 1t only by oc-
castor al glimpscs. caught from the works
Of foreign genius. To-day art abounds'
It blossoms with the season.
The past twenty years has witnessed
development in this direction that has
transformed tho face OF the American con-
t.ncnt as it were. \ comparatively young
nan is old enough 10 look back % the
p,rioI before the great awakening pro-
duceI by the Centennial Exhibition at
Philadelphia ana intelliSently 10 compare
tho artistic poverty Of that day with
the artistic profusion of this Everywhere
h. Will find evidences Of this artistic de-
y,Iupmcut. lie will soc IL ia architecture
a. cX,mpliGed in the public buildings.
and the better class of houses In our
cities. in the books and periodicals that
lie on the table i'm dress and all personal
aIornmcrt. in the very advertising cards
that are left At tn door, All these are
addressed t. a higher order Of art aIprc-
citation. which has sprung up in this
country since the tint, and largely i'm
consequence Of the great centennial.
When the United States invited the
world - celebrate tn" centennial Of its
Independence at Philadelphia in 1876, the
result was as astonishing 10 them AS tn.
exhibition Of ISL Lad been to England.
Instantly determined Efforts were made
to take our place ON the same high
level as the most artistic nations Of tho
old world. The craze over japanese are be-
gan. Art Industries without number were
established. In one year three great CEN
tres of art education were organized
tine metropolitan Museum Of Art. in N,W
York: the CorcoIau Gallery. in Washing
ton. and the Museum IL Fine Arts In
Boston. COincilcntal with this tho won
d,rfgl reproductive art proc, ss"s were ill.,
vented. Through the medium Of The pho
to1rayurc ana beautiful "half-tone' the
public rapidly became familiar with the
famous paintings and other art treasures
Of The world Even the aspect Of foreign
cities. with the wealth IL architectural
and decorative beauty We're placed with
Photographic accuracy before 10. and be-
cam" familiar objects.
The multiplication Of art works has be-
come the order of the day. Among such
productions Famous Paintings OF the
World" stands prominent. This work ro-
presents the best artistic talent OF thu
c1lury. That it Is supplied to the
readers Of the Dispatch at a merely uom-
nal price does not dctrdct from its real
artistic merit and value. Competent
critics maintain that each portfolio d.
livcrol t. our subscribers at the merely
nominal price Of 10 cents, possesses more
varied attractions and higher artistic
merit ,hau parts Of art-books heretofore
sold for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

a Recruit-The Tarift.

\ large body OF wage-earner9 OF Ne"
Jersey recently wrote 10 Mr.. Mcpherson
one Of their United States senators, ask
ing him how he stood on the Wilson bill
Mr.. Mcpherson referred his questioner'
10 the tariff principles commended by
tho Committee on Resolutions 10 tht
Democratic National Convention Of 1892
So Mr.. Mcpherson stands exactly where
Senator Walsh is charged with standine
by some OF the disgruntled Democrat Is
OF Georgia. Note once more that IL Is
not the tarff resolution finally incorpo
rated into that platform which Mr.. Me
Pherson favors but the resolution strick
en- out Of the platform and which reso
luton Is said TO have been read before
hand and approved by Mr.. Cleveland
This is significant utterance Of Mr.. Nc
Pherson's. II does not prove. however
that he win vote against the Wilson bill
but rather that he will vote for the Sen
ate bin, which has been SO worded as e
secure his support.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
TAYLOR Persona Non Grafa

The Washington Post. with its accus-
toned energy and ability. is making a
hot campaign against tho confirmation
Of G II. j. Taylor (coloredD. Of Kansas,
whom the President has nominated 10 the
Senate to be Recorder Of Deeds for the
District Of Columbia.
The Post refers most rointedly 10 the
"homc-rulc plank in the Democratic
platform. II has succeeded in placing on
record also the views Of large number
Of influential residents of the District
who object to the nomination on tn,
ground that the Office ought TO 90 TO Il
District man. We are Of the opinion that
among Washington people there is alsc
considerable objection to Taylor on ac-
count of his color. Down here our folks
would not hesitate 10 say So but up there
they are more reticent on this point.
II Taylor is confrmed-which is eN-
ceedingly doubtful-hc Will have the best
paying Office in the District of Columbia
a nice salye for his feelings. wounded by
the Senate's rejection Of him as United
States Minister to Bolivia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
Our Next Nominee for President

The Washington Post learns from gen
tlenan who has travelled extensively
through the South that everywhere MI
Stevenson IL the favorite Of the people 10
succeed Mr.. Cleveland in the presidential
chair.
Certainly our Vice-President II popu-
lar man: but southern folks are
thinking ten times more about
business affairs than they ar"
about politics Above all other things they
would like to see prompt action taken
on the tariff bill. RI it should by any
chance b. I'm the power Of Mr.. Stevenson
TO expedite that measure he would greatly
commend himself TO the country at large.
II he could make himself the instrument
10 hurry up the debate on the tarlH IL
would be a great boom" FOR him.
We know that the presidential nominal
ton is more than two years on nut We
feel justified in encouraging Mr.. Steven
son 10 this extent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
TO-DAY, REMNANTS, AGAIN,

with lots of ego" in them-one
Of those liberal sorts OF days when
we Guido ourselves. Why Just
because.
Worlds Fair sale has put lots OF
Remnants on our hands. The
bigger the selling the more the
remnants ana old stutf>. There's
no stock takes closer wedding than
CORSETS to keep It up 20 our
ideal of excellence. Hence these
closing prices:
Two-Tone-sizcs -, 20, -. p, and 20
3nc.. from So.
2pr.. from 0lc.
1P D.-size - $50, from -.
: Iora summer Cor .e's--izes Il, % -, ~,
AMI 9S-3jc., from nc.
odd lot of Chilircu.- Corset Waists, I've.
> Chldren'- GCoi-Scnse fetri, Naists-sizes
- AM 22-2j,., from 5Oc.
WRAPS. Eternal vigilance is
the price Of Weil-orderei stocks.
A neglect on the part Of promi-
nent manufacturer to till our du-
plicate order as per agreement
would have thrown $50 CapeS and
Jackets on his hands. Arbitration
placed them in our hands at SOC.
on the dollar. Just a plat here
and there not exactly as ordered
caused all this trouble. Here's an
opportunity:
Ladies All-Wool Triple Capea, IN black, with
Pnkei Edge. tL25. from $50
The Same little longer, sl.d2. from SO.
All-NOol IRd.c cloth, Double Capcs. IN
black nayv or tan. trimmed with braid or
lace inserting, s2.aO, from -.
Black Melton Cloth CHUe-, with braid or self
trimming, So from -.
MORE silk Capes. SILK lined, trimmed in S-inch
lace aad satin ribbon, - 90, from slj.'o
Accordion Plated Lace Cape-, with MORE
Antique Yoke, edged with cut Jet SO, 81
value.
Usnas)me Net cape, with MORE antique yoke,
plated net tabbs, trimmed 10 cut jet, s!4,
from s3l.
Don't mis- our Chiiircns Refers. Bargains
IN them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

Fishermen IN the Chesapeake waters
says the Baltimore sun. are rcapins Il
harvest just now. Wednesdays steamer,
brought to market great quantities Of
shad. rock, perch. and herring. and th"S
brought unusually good prices. Roe shaa
sold for 81 hundred. AMI buck shal foi
ST. The usual prices for these yaii~tie'
OF fish at this season are 50 AMI $40
Rock brought 10 and t. cents "a pound
which is more than double the ordinary
price. Herring brought 80 cents a nuu
dIel. the prevailing price at this ,sni
being Ially about - cents. There " 20
very few fish IN the wholesale market.
yesterday. The wind played havoc WI.
n,ts and h-h-pouds this spring. AMI o
this fact the irr,sularity ~ receipts IS a.
tributcd The demand In northern mar
kets for Chcsapcakc-hay fish is especial.
good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered TO
.unscr,her, at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 20 the carrier weekly
Mailed at s. per annum: g for elk
months: aJo for three months: soc. for
ono month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $40 per
annum. or sjc. for Elk months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable In ad-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration or the time paid for SEM
post-ofiicc money order. check, or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mall VIII
be at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-oiiice changed must
give their Old as well as their new post
Office Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
Wealth of This Country.

According to census bulletin prepared
by Mr.. j. X, Upton. special agent of the
Eleventh Census. and which has just been
published, the total true valuation OF
the real ana personal property in the
country at the close Of the census period
1890 amounted to S6j 037 .O9l. 1877, of which
amount $29 5ii.5i4 333 represents the value
Of real estate and Improvements thereon
ana s.. i92,5i6S6i that Of personal pro-
pcrty. including railroads. mines, and
quaTries. At the same time the total
assessed value" OF real and personal pro-
perry taxed was S2j. i7S. 173 AS, of which
amount 1885,. jjsG75 represented real es-
tate and improvements thereon and
$5.5ls6lG,7iS personal property.
Tho true valuation. it is explained IS
what would be deemed fair selling price
for the property. and is thus termed in
distinction from the assessed valuation,
which is value placed upon certain
taxable property Tor taxation purposes
only"
The true valuation Of property for 1890
Is classified as follows: Real estate with
improvements thereon. $S9.5H 5i4, 333; live
stock on farms and ranges. farm imple-
ments and machinery. s.. 703 Ol5.OiO; mines
and quarries, including product on hand
81. 2si, 29l. 579: gold and silver coin and
bullion, H.15S.7TLsis; machinery OF mills
and product on hand raw and manufac-
tured. Ss.o5s. J93 al; railroads and equip.
ments, including s2S3,Sss.5i9 street rail-
roads. ss,es5. 4O7. s23; teIsgraphs telephones.
shipping. and canals, SOL, 75, n2; miscella-
neous. 1883 70S. S2l. Total, ss5.037.09i,ls7.
The true value Of personal property in
most cases ~ that placed upon II by It's
owners and given to the enumerators
and other census officials, Us required
by law.
The value given to railroads and equip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

The Bedford Index says that Mr.. Goode
is aversc to having his name presented
To the congressional nominating conven-
tlon should bedford, his native and resi-
dent county. TO which he is grateful for
many marks OF confidence and regard In
the past. present another son to the con
vention for this honor"
Mr.. Goodies further position. we believe.
is that he will not seek the nomination,
but will accept IT IL he is so called upon
by the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

Mrs. Cornclia Frances Coster. who died
last Sunday az the Hotel Savoy. in Ne"
York, left VIII directing that Ter entire
fortune Of Slc0oooo be- devoted 10 building
mausoIeum ia Woodlawn cemetery. u
her instructions are carried ont her
memory viii be- pcrpotIat'd in the costli-
ct tomb ey.r erected i'm this country
The tomb is 10 receive the bodies Of her
father and mother, her husband, ana
herself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

\ decree for the foreclosure Of th'
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia fdI
road in the action on the Improvement au'
equipment bonds under the Richmond Ter
minal reorganization plan has been en-
tered i'm Knoxville. Tenn.
The decree for the foreclosure OF th'
Richmond and Danvillc road is cNpcctc
ON or before April 10Th. This latter L.
the last Of ~" foreclosure suits uniai
the reorganization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

We have been presented by citizen of
Stuart with several specimens OF q curious
little stone found only In Patiick' anu
pronounced hy leading scientists az mere
tofore unknown % the mineral ""tl'
These stones make very pretty SCAR pm
or charms for gatch-chaius.-Danv
Register.
are these the precious stones which
sone newspapers have lately described as
being found in abundance in Virginia
what are they, any way?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1894
The Senate Tariff Bnl-Again.


The Senate Tariff Bil-Agaln.
r.curriu, in the yu,oh commented
,,,.o, f., ,ris c,I,rnu Yesterday namely
TINT fnaG.. nv Mr.. Voorhees, last Monday on
III. S.,iat. tariff biIl-wc Will add that IA,
S rstor from Indiana seemed 10 De- terri
,lv ian earnest If. caud,Ilv admitted
however tblt m. hin WAS not in an
r. poets what he had desired it to b.,
certain articles on the free list as H.,
ISM ,,re from, IN. Hons. Of E,pro.cpt1
.... ,...,i,... ,.,.,, ,,,..f.. ,l,ri,ll. o,,ul.,
,t. 5,,,.-., 81 d email ,n,,oritv." Mir
,..,h.., erol. FIR ,h. ,r.omproui-fuc
,....,..... ,,~,er t,.,,.c,,,e of tbo Senate
1., H.. o,,oI.rize1 unnecessarily. seeing
l.+ g.. ,,u c,a mon claiming, f. p,
g, sound Democrats as himself who viii
.rI.,.,.i,,, c,,.foo,..l,ii..; upon coal
t,.,.,.. ,,t.,e, s,,,p,c .,-gr and other
..., ,e,....... ,,. .l.,.i,.. t.,.,..l u,,,n
.,,,., ..c... ,..,..,,,,. only. p,
,,. ,,,i..t ,,,,,,,.r-
,. .,,... g., ,,,,,t.,
-. ,.,.i.l
,.i,.
...., ...'....I,,. 49,.
.,
....t,, ,...i...,. ..l,.,,,,-
,r
.......,, ..,...,.,,. a..
,.., 90 -, 800.
'''' '"..' '''' ''
S'.A d" ".'" ~ ''''''' 90 -'''
Noes 'Nl'''T '' w. '''' j
t.'.N ''i"I '''.' ''''
".'..
"'. -'''-'
i'''' us '''''' .,''
Ii' ."'' H'i''S" ''
assume '''' "' 'I'''. ''
I-'-' WIG" '' .''
u" ISL" I'LL '"' country ''' 81 '''
s'''-' oil "'i .'' '''"" '' OIL 20. '' .
a'I place Dts l.'e upon '''' soma N''"'''
OF 81 7'i ti-r- Inns '9 q" '''. '"' '-'''7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

ments. however. represents the cost OF
In question. and IL distributed among the
several States according to mileage.
Another census bulletin, prepared under
the supervision OF Mr.. W. II. Olcott.
shows that the total number OF farms
enumerated In 1890 was %JGi.6ii. as com
pared with "A total OF i.cOs,oO7 in 1850. an
increase of 555,73i. or 1886 per cent
The total area OF land In these farms In
1880 was 623.2is,6l9 acres 357.Gl6.755 acres
OF which were improved. In 1850 there
were 536,OSl. SIS acres In farms. PSI III .Oi2
acres Of which were improved. Therefore,
there was an increase OF s7.lS67s4 acres.
or 1926 per cent of the total land in
farms. and 72,Si513 acres. or 25.5S per
cent. improved.
The value Of these farm lands including
fences and buildings. was In 1890 sl3279,-
252.Ci9 and In 1851 slO.l97, 096. 80. showing
an increase Of SOB per cent. In their
valuation since 1880.
The value of farm Implements and ma
chinery in 1880 on these farms was Si9L-
2i5iG7 ana I'm 1850 $fG52jG5. showing an
increase Of 2l5S per cent since 1850
The value Of live stock ON hand June J..
1880 on these faruss was s.. 2Js,7 1888 and
the value in June ls'o. Was $l,5o),3SL7Oi,
showing an Increase Of i7A per cent since
1870.
In the year 1859 The value Of farm pro-
ducts was s.. 400, lO7 49, and in the year 1873
the value was S2,2le5 4o.e2', showing an
increase Of llI9 per cent since 1850.
These figures go to show that this f.
indeed a great CDfntry. While In some
OF the States lands are going to waste
in other states they are SIN being opened
NJ eagerly.
Another thing these statistics disclose
and that Is that there Is an enormous
amount ~ property in this country-real
and pcrsonal-which either escapes taxa
ton altogether or is assessed far below
its true value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

The Suffolk Herald says that
Hon. Il. T.. Boykin. Of Is'e a Wight
county. who made a brilliant record in IN,
last LEGISLATURE. has been mentioned as
probable candidate for Congress fro"
that district. such will not be tn" case
however. as his personal friend, Colonel
G. i. Day. is known candidate for Tho
nomination. and but for that he would
doubtless be a strong competitor for tn
igtor'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

The Philadelphia Common Council. by
a unanimous vote. has declared that 10
sell the gas-works would be against the
best interests OF the city. and placed itself
on record as being opposed TO any scheme
that any individual or any corporation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

Popular petitions are being sent TO the
Supreme Court OF South Carolina esIing
for a prompt decision OF the case now
before that body involving the constitu-
tionality OF the dispensary law. The case
vas argued three months ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

Inquiry is made as TO what the march
mg hosts Of CoNey * Go. are moving or
Washington for. The ostensihie orisina
purpose, We believe. was to impress Con
erc-s hy great demonstration with tn
necessity for appropriatinS several hun
df.I millions OF money - internal i'm
proy,mcuts in order t. furnish occupa
ton for the unemployed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
Farm Ownership and Debt in Virginia.

4 census bulletin on farm own 'rshiu
and debt In Virginia ISSUED in Wash.r--
ton on Thursday shows ,hlt over IS Per
cent. Of The families hire ana almost -
per cent. own the farms cultivated by
them. OF the farms owned by families
over 1-G per cent. are subject 10 incum-
brlncc. ana almost - per cent. without
Liens amounting to E.t4dGi ircuml ~
the f5i3 owned farms and homes Of Tho
state that are subject - incumbranrc
The value Of those farms and homes Is
sll1-I. 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
HOUSEWARE DEPAR TMENT.

Daily we are receiving new
goods from our great WorId's-Fair
purchase. Every shipment seems
to have more interesting bargains
than the one previous.
HERE ARE SOME RUNNERS
FROM THE LAST SHIPMENT:
Nlckel-Plated Baking. Dishes (will never tar
nlshI, with INSIDE Pan made %! granite irou-
warc-w0ud be underyalued A. - each
sa.es price. JJc.
Bras. Banquet Lamps-eold nnishel-column
made OF a silver Cupid; would bo bargain
nt s6JO-sAles price. STD
From the Italy EGliblt-Eani-cut Italian
Vases, II inches hlgh-worn $40 each
sales pr.ce, $500.
Italian Pyramid haui-chiseei-20 inches
high, worth s2l-aal"s price. 90.
Four-Foii Japanese S'reeu=-hcayy gCt en-
hroldered-corros value s6 eacl-sales
Irlce. s2.7j.
Extra large size Japannei Dust-Pans-sales
prize. DC. each.
Tin Wash-Boilers from the Ameri.
can TinWare Manufacturing Com
pany's display in Manufacturers
Building.
These goods are made Of supe.
rlor quality tin-double thick:
No. 8. No. 7, No. 8, No. Q,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

may have for getting possession OF the
plant and franchise. This action was pre-
clpltated by the project which j. Edward
Addicks is said to have formed to buy the
gas-works for 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS

from the last big sale
49c. buys pair 3-yard Nottingham
Lace Curtains worth SIC.
67c. buys pair 3-yard Nottingham
Lace Curtains worth 81.
SIC. buys a pair 3i-yard Nottingham
Lace Curtains worth sl.5O.
9rc. BUYS a pair 3t-yard Nottingham
Lace Curtains worth Sl13.
Sl19 buys pair 3i-yard Nottingham
Lace Curtains worth g..
Sl.37 buys "A pair 3. -yard Nottingham
Lace Curtains worth $3.50.
81 80 buys a pair 3.-yard Nottingham
Lace Curtains worth $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

Judge \. NJ .Lybrook one OF the best,
known citizens of Patrick county, ana
WHO was a member Of the famous bis
-Four" OF the Virginia Senate oil ~. -
dangerously ~ AT his home. in Patrick
ftuufg