davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
The Income-Tax.

As we have never believed that ct its
present session Congress would pass n
personal income-tax bill. we are not at
un surprised TO witness the desperate
methods which the opponents OF thai
revenue measure have resorted to In
The House of Representatives. Note that
ON "Wednesday the New York delegation
held caucus and passed resolution
rledglng themselves by every parliamenta-
~ means within their power to prevent
the income-tax men from having an OPP
portunity 10 offer such an amendment
What would be said by our northern
brethren OF both parties II the Virginia
opponents of an increased tax on tobacco
already taxed too high, were 90 meet
In caucus, separate themselves and their
cause frcm the Democrats and their party
plans, and agree to try to allow no such
amendment to be even offered? We quote
the Post;
"The six Democratic members from
New Jersey also held conference yester-
day at which IL was made known that
i've OF these members win not vote for
the Wilson bill II 1t contains an income
tax amendment Even the sixth member.
Representative Cornish. is opposed to the
income-tax. and will vote against placing
IL on the tariff BILL
How is II that New York and New
Jersey Democrats can thus meet In secret
caucus and nntagonize Democratic mea-
sures without losing their standing In the
party. whilst Democrats from Virginia,
West Virginia. and Alabama are allowed
no such privilege? Is the Wilson bill
a party measure? 1t seems to be Dill
whose provisions any Democrat may re-
fuse to vote for In the Committee OF the
Whole on the State OF the Union, but
must vote for In the House Of Representa-
dives. or whose provisions may all be
voted against separately but not when
they are voted on as whole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

II 1t will be any consolation to those
who are afflicted with the most terrible
OF all dseases-that one which saps the
mind--the lunatic 'asylums" should by all
means be called State Hospitals" as is
proposed.
Once such houses were called mad
houses" but "asylums'' was thought to
be more euphonic. and the change was
made. Now "asylums'' is Objectionable.
and the word hospitals" is to be tried.
In due time hospitals" will have to be
abandoned, In favor Of some newer eu.
phonism. However. II good is done mean
while no one can justly complain.
AS for the hospitals. they-that is their
managers-have been seeking the same
sort Of relief. and many are now called
"homes." retreats" rests etc.
The chief aim in all these matters should
be to crafty patients and friends of pa
tients as far as possible. and II this can
be done by substituting new names for
old ones. why we see no great objection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
A VERY UGLY CASE.
The Shooting Of Eachs- Burnctt 0oes to the
Grand Jury.

Grand Jury.
Benjamin Undertake. the negro boy
charged with feloniousIy shooting and
woundIng Mr.. Henry Eacho, was given
a hearing In the Police Court yesterday
morning. This case will be remembered.
an Eacho Is the man who was shot near
the county COURTHOUSE on the day before
the election. From the evidence II seems
that Undertake fired at the old man
without any reasonable cause. and told
another youth he would kill him II he
gave his name to the officers. The ac-
cused was sent on to the grand jury OF
the Hastings Court. He In being repre-
sented by Mr.. ID. G. Richardson.
The case of william Park (coiored).
charged with shooting and wounding Rich
ard Park, was continued until Tomorrow,
as the injured man did not appear.
III. c. Burnett was sent to the grand
fury of the Hastings Cour. on the charge
OF obtaining a gold watch from Messrs.
Rothert 4 Co., valued at $50. under raise
pretences. II seems that Burnett pur-
chased the time-plece. stating that ne
was employed at the post-office, ana agree
ing to pay 81 per week until II was paid
for. He made the first payment only.
and Messrs. Rothert & Co. were not long
IN finding that no such man was at work
at the post-office
Richard Fox, George Williams, and
Andrew Badly (coloreD went to jail for
six months, as suspicious characters.
Badly was also sent 10 the grand jury on
the charge OF breaking into the store
house of Wolf Miller In the nighttime OF
January I'D, and OF stealing lot of to-
bacco and whiskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

The substitute offered In the United
States Senate on Wednesday by MT.
vcst OF Missouri. for the resolution con-
corning Hawaii reported the day before
from the Committee on Foreign Reia-
tions. proves clearly that the construc-
tion we yesterday put upon that resolu-
tion u the right one. That u to say, the
Committee on Foreign Relations pro.
posed 70 declare simply that II y unwiss
and inexpedient 70 considsr ct this time
any project" for snnsxins Havsii 70 the
United States. thus by unavoidable Inn.
piicsfion e,p1mAng the right % oonsider
6uc,, s'pro5ectss hereafter. OF. In other
vards. vhensvss hereafter Congress shall
iuom & viss ana expedient to do soi
whereas M. Vets substitute would. Il
adoptsd, commit the United States Gov
ernEuest against The acquisition Of Hawaii
eltbev nor o. at any future TINA
w TIE Il. ~ W assumed yesterday.
80 ~ fe,oIpf,on reported By TIE Senate
c,mnitfee o. vorelsn Relations had bsen
nunlontod 10 ~ Presjdept before II
- Sob6rfeH y ~ eenatA That ccm-
1n11{es oonolefs of NJ. MorenA chairman.
~ 1resaea puliar. opS, rurpts. Dsnie's
nnn INA Dolph "A pswis-evs
- ren10 ~ fpot nspnblleans. u III
~ noDr,Iioano yeeoe h csnmittees -
81 80 ~ oD1l Nv ~. eeeinst1 ~
~ ~ tRse1elloa IN ~ ~ psue,I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
The Fayerweather VIII Case.

The suit involving the final settlement
OF the estate of the late Daniel Il. Fayer-
weather. the leather merchant, and the
disposition OF the 100000 residue left in
trust for the various institutions. among
them the University OF Virginia, was on
trial before Judge Traux in the Supreme
Court OF New York on Wednesday.
The suit is brought by Amherst. Dart
mouth. Williams and Hamilton Colleges.
and the University OF Rochester against
the trustees OF the estate. to recover a
portion OF the residue, which they allege
was distributed by the trustees among
institutions not mentioned In the will.
The heirs OF the dead millionaire and
OF his wife are also made defendants, and
they have a cross bill seeking to set aside
the distribution Of the residue OF the es-
tate and TO recover one-half OF the entire
property.
Judge Traux denied motion to dismiss
the case, and the trial was protested
with, Mr.. Elihu Root, for the plainuifs.
calling MIR. Thomas G. Rich, one OF the
trustees, as the first witness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
What Kind of Man Mr.. Peckham Is

The New York Sun ia hardly capable
Of doing Justice TO Mr.. Cleveland. So
that what IT says against his appointees
to Office must 0e taken with grain OF
salt. Nevertheless. In the following para
graph. the Sun seems to be trying to
h9 just both to the nominee and TO the
nominator We quote:
IF AIr. Peckham were the ideal Su-
preme Court Justice, II might be said that
the President did right to select him,
however disagreeabe the selection might
be to particular persons. But 1t is no
discredit TO Mr.. Peckham as a lawyer
70 say that his character and mental
makeup are anything bat judicial. He
Is hardly capable of seeing two sides
to a case, and looks at all questions az
a partisan. Such a man. at the age
of 60. cannot lay aside the habits OF a
lifetime and really sink the advocate
In the Judge"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

4
reader NJ Apponattox.
Editor washington Post: The incidents
connected with tho order for the issue OF
rations to General Lees army at the
time OF the arrangement Of the details
Of the surrender. as given In the account
published in your issue Of the 10Th in
slant, are not quite accurate AZ to the
personnel involved. according to my recol-
lection.
was General Grants chief commissary,
and was present in the room during the
interview between him and General Lee.
After the terms OF the surrender had
been agreed upon. General Lee said to
General Grant:
General. ] would like my army fed"
General Grant turned TO me. as his
chief commissary, and said:
Colonel. feed the Confederate army"
asked: How many men are there"
General Grant asked: How many men
have you. General Lee?'
General Lee replied. "Our books are
lost; our organizations are broken up:
the companies are mostly commanded by
non-commissioned officers: we have
nothing but what We have on our
backs"
Interrupting him In this train Of
thought. I suggested, interrogatively:
Say 5000 men?''
He replied: yves; say 5000 men"
started TO withdraw for the purpose
OF giving the necessary orders. and at the
door met Colonel Kellogg, the chief COM
missary OF General Sheridan's command.
] asked him II he could feed the Army OF
Northern Virginia. He expressed his in
al ~ h,t aafbtnO fr,p
tant to do for General Sheridan.
then found Colonel NJ. =. Small. the
chief commi~sary " General Ord's army,
and asked him. as I had asked General
Sheridan's chief commissary. II he could
feed the Army OF Northern Virginia He
replied, with a considerable degree OF con-
fidence, II guess so.' / then told him
to do 1t. and directed him to give the
men three days rations Of fresh beef, salt,
hard bread, coffee. and sugar lie
mounted his horse Immediately. and pro-
ceeded to carry out his order.
Both Colonies Kellogg and Small are
now dead.
That we had any rations on the spot
TO spare maysb wondered at when the
swftness anf extent Of the pursuit are
considered; but we had, and we soon
found sufficient to supply the furnishing
army.
/ incline to the opinion that any con-
versa1on with General Sheridan, who was
also present, about issuing 5000 rations
must have taken place after was on my
way TO see that General Grants order to
feed the Army OF Northern Virginia was
put into execution, as above detailed.
MICHAEL r. MORGAN.
Assistant Commissary- General of Sub
sistence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
A Small Blaze In Wytheviiie.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, January 3.-(Spe-
tween and 8 o'clock this morning, occa-
sioLed by q blaze In DR.. Owens drug
store. The flames were extinguished be-
fore any serious damage was done.
Little Robert Poage. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Poage, gave q birthday party
TO some Of his baby friends yesterday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Grey are guests
at the Fourth Avenue, and will probably
il United States Commissioner in taking
the accounts Of the wythevilie Insurance
Company
Mr.. Graybiil, who manufactured to-
baceo In small way very successfully
last FAN to move his business TO Ohio.
FINDING times even harder" there than
In Wyfhcyiile be has returned. and will
conduct his business here In future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
ArraNEy-ceNeRAL SCOTT RETURNS.
There Was Ne Goodness whatsver Between
Judge Porflock and HImsslE

There Was Ne Goodness Whatever Between
Judge Portiock and Himself.
Attorney General r. Taylor Scott has
returned from Norfolk county. whittier hi
went by direction Of Governor O'Ferrall
10 offer any assistance that he could give
TO the Commonwealth's Attorney Of the
county In prosecuting those implicated IN
the recent prize-fight there. In converse
ton with Dispatch reporter yesterday
the Attorney General said that Judge
Portlock expressed great Indignation at
the special telegram sent from Norfolk
TO a Richmond paper mot the Dlspatch)
saying that he (the judge had sent a
discourteous answer to Governor OFFER
rail-. When the telegram was written the
Attorney-Generai had not reen Judge
Portlock. Major Scott further stated
that the Judge expressed himself as
anxious to have any assistance that would
enable him TO bring the offenders to JUS
tice. Two OF the principals In and two
Of the promoters of the fight have been
arrested and will be tried at the next
term Of the court. Major SCOTS visit to
Norfolk county was simply to offer the
authorities whatever aid the State could
render In indicating the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

The City Council OF Alexandria at mid
night Tuesday night agreed upon a petit
ton TO the General Assembly of Virginia
for authority TO issue thirty-year per
cent. bonds to the amount Of 10000 for
the purpose OF extending stree AMI
making sewers These bonds are not TO
he issued until the issue shall be APP
proved by majority OF the freeholders.
white and colored, none other than free
holders TO have a vote on the question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
snnre,n. Court Decisions.

The following cases. neither OF which
are OF public interest, were decided in the
Supreme Court OF Appeals:
Brown, trustee, VS.. Putney d Co. from
Circuit Court OF Amherst county. Re-
versed. Judge Lacy delivering opinion,
Moorman's heirs VS.. town OF Danville
and others, and same VS.. Arthur and
others. from Circuit Court OF Danville.
Affirmed. Judge Fauntleroy delivering
opinion.
Haupt was further argued by s. Griffin.
Esq., for appellee, and Judge William
Gordon Robertson for appellant, and sub
Rison and others vs. Newberry and
others. Argued by Judge Bergman
Green for appellants.
Leo Judson qualified to practice as
counsel In this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

The Norfolk Virginian has begun a
campaign against the heavy licenses ex-
acted Of real estate agents by the State
and city. 1t argues. and very ably too.
that 1t is tax upon the development Of
the State. and adds that at this time
not one fourth Of the real estate agents
OF Norfolk are making enough money to
pay their licenses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
CITY Circuit Court.

The following suits were Instituted In
the City Circuit Court yesterday
Gay 4 Lorraine Company against Will
liam Marshall for $50
David Ainslle against James Sweeney
for $1,000.
for $500.
Eva Coleman. administrative OF Henry
Coleman. against the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway Company for $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

The New Orleans Picayune gives up all
and urges that efforts on the part Of
sugar-producers should be directed now
to securing from Congress a duty on for
eign sugars.
1t argues that the necessities of the gov
eminent are great, and that the same
amount Of revenue cannot be so easily
raised In any other way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

The Cosmopolitan Magazine offers a
prize OF $500 to any one who can. within
the present year. make suggestion or
perform an experiment that will throw
some light on the nature Of gravitation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
IRISH-POINT MATS & CENTRE-PIECES.

We arc glad to note that tho trade appreciates
our Efforts 20 supply this market with fine Bou-
DOR ard Buffet Art Goods, even II IL must be az
a loas TO US 20 introduce them.
In order 10 put these beautiful goods M proml-
nen'ly before the public ~ possible We nave
placed them on an automatic screen IN our east
window and on our Linen Counter where every
body can see them, aud here 9 the INST; an
l poX 6-inch Round Mats reduced from 70 10
box finch Round Mats reduced from @5 to
19c.
box Finch Square Mats reduced from a5 to
19c. a.
2ec.
2 boxes g. and 7-inch Square Mats reduced
from 40 to 2oc.
: boxes G. and s-inch Square Mats reduced
box 0-inch Round Mats recucsd from 40 TO
CSC.
box Finch Square Mats reduced from 80 to
u i box finch Square Mats reduced from A. 20
Soc.
i box finch Square Mats reduced from 30 to
box finch Square Mats reduced from so to
- boxes 7.Inch Round Mats reduced from so
box s-iuch Square Mats reduced from 60 to
45c
/ box O-inch square MATS tcuuceh ifotn % W
55c.
boz Finch Square Mats reduced from rs to
Soc.
box ls-inch Centre Pieces reduced from 81
TO 75c.
box 2O.inch Centre Pieces reduced from
Sl.5U to s1.l0.
/ box oO-inch Centre Pieces reduced from
sc. so 10 eL6p.
boz 22-inch Centre Pieces reduced from IS
TO ~. 10.
box ls-inch Centre Pieces reduced from
$3.50 to s2.67.
box 24-inch Centre Pieces reduced from 81
TO Sl.47.
box 5o-inch scarfs reduced from $3.50 20
A stroll around our store will show you many
special bargains. Come 10 aud See
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH


!hs DAILY DlsPArcH d delivered TO
uecsoers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
~ payable TO the carrier weekly.
ssseo - y per anRum; = for six
ontns; u.e Tor three months; 800. for
,I The WEEKLY DISPATCH Il n per
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at no per
sonum. or 75c for ak montha.
subscriptions in all cases payable In ad-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration Of the time paid for. Send
post-once money-ordcr. check. or regis
Tered letter. Currency sent by mail Will
oe az the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofice changed must
Tive their Old rs we'll al their new post
office. sample comics free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

1t will probably take three weeks to
repair the damage to the steamship Nor
MAMMA by the tidal wave which struck
her last Sunday at sea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
FIorrina Gets Two Years.

Judge Witt was still indisposed yester-
day, and Judge Ingram, OF Manchester,
presided In the Hastings Court Yesterday.
The cases OF Marian Carter, Alice Jones,
and Florrina Jeffries (coloreD, charged
with the larceny OF a lot OF goods from
the residence OF Mr. Jacob Edell. were
tried Yesterday. The first two were ac-
ouIttei while Florrina Jeffries was sent
10 the penitentlary for two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

Mr.. James b. Denton died on Wednes-
day at his home, near boswell. Hanover
county, after an illness of year lacking
four days. He was one Of the most wide
Unknown men In that county. He was
In the 65th year OF his age: His funeral
took place yesterday at $50 p. NJ. from
his late residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

The Norfolk Landmark endorses Dr.
Parker's bin for the suppression Of drunk
enness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
EMBROIDERY AND LACE>-
REMNANT.DAY-HOGSLN are
DEPARTMENT.
ART POTTERY

French China Salad Dish. fancy .ht.a ODD
artistic decoration. from sR.tl go
1 French china Decorated Ballad i''' '0.
81. 33 % soc.
c french Chlna Decorated salai D-ur' Pol.
tl.69 90 75c,
o Fancy Bowls. richly deccEaiei' '-s "
prizes from 69r. TO si.5O, choice
Slightly clipped or otherwise damhs 1881 10
Brac.
] Rudosiadt Bisgue agure I4la DO 1e' DID,
from $500 TO tl.
] Bisque ngure from $500 % Doe.
Tipiitz Vase from t3.4s % SOC.
Tipiitz Vase, 1874 inches high IRON
81.
/ Austrian Vase II inches hIsh, from b.
5000.
I Basket-shape Ornament, Hanore' N''H
from o. % t2.50.
1 French Vase. from e. 10 81.
2 old Vienna China Vases, frcm e,'I
q Vases, from Toe. to 81 20 each. ~ .'
z Carlsbad China oyster.plates, lrU.l % n
dozen 10 I5c. each.
% French China Dessert-plnte., lrfr ..' .'-
ration, from $50 dozen g. 25c. ra.r
Cut-Gisss spoon.iiolder, ir0m ~ 80
1 Cut-tiisss spoon-Holder, ifom s'
t9.Tg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
1ppoFEN
QMPAlY
RicBxosp, January Is,
RIcnxosp, Janasr, q.ln

To-day, REMNANTS. a,l,.
unusually hard to tell you Of n.-
because of their number aas.
riety, and because in mo-, 49,.
stocks. while the Offering r, 10.
hundreds of items, there are
Of a sort that it'd be t.>lr-,.
ing TO describe them IN ,a
and have you who brcakh 10.
miss them. The week has r..-
brisk one in Spring Fahu,>. trl, ,
almost every bolt Of g00i, yeas,
remnant-otten, too, l. Oh. .-.
are mussed-the oti,Nae.
sent freshness ana yuet.
unusual.
Here are e-hints-iei'...
as well as we can. lots d .r.
ingly small-tho' bear inm0lr,
are the choicest picking so 'a.tl.
and are price.cut is hlt.y .,
few we quote
10 pieces AlI-sik Gsurs AMI Fsr-r n-,....
Overiress Nets, from . to iU-yarl ..--
25c. yard. from I'll and sl25.
10 short lengths OF Colorei GINA ,.k-,,t
7 Hemnsnis Of Plain Figurea Nolr. >a,..
day.
Odd DRESS GOODS .-~a
caught up from all The Dr, D.
counters 60 to the main 1.ct.
morn at half, sometImcs ..u
the regular yard cost.
Rich figured noveIt.os
them, plaln home-spun,, a
ACCOMPLISHMENTS any sort d.
your mind is on.
,, 4, 8, and s lengths aye .s.
quently enough for 4 drcs,.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Souse them ina waSh.tub, vr
dry, and iron, and these tine '-
linen Napkins, Table-C.9a,
Towels are as good as new ir..
marked a little, mussei r.
perhaps.
Big pay for little Laundry, 81.
See the prices on them. C.'CA
ITY-CLlCK was the sound o..
was heard all the week 20 ~
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 4cl~.
ment as our package carrier ar
conveying the stutts to The N-..
pers to be delivered TO our m
patrons, the most successful
we ever held. Lots OF odd p
left, they are gathered on q
rate counter for you.
2 GOWNS, sambric rufis collar al 80,
rufries down front, BIC.
4 Gowns. large sailor collar. cllofef '''f
edge, braid trimming. double ma'
front, 6gc.
d Gowns, v.nect, embroiierei iuserrr.
tucked yoEe, tne cambiic slf.
s225.
3 Cotton skirts, hemmed. 10 turks.
Cotton skirts. with wido embrOii.. r..
doc, from Doc.
? pairs Ladies Drawers. 3 tu.ss sffs.
rufie OF EN- broidery, 3ac.
Lot. u Garments, one, two, AM taffr
Can. mention them here.
EMBROIDERY AND LACt>-
You never expected 10 buy
as cheap as we sold them
week. Yet to-day if you sac
lect any of the THOUSAND F.N.
NANTS that have accumu''
during the sale this week, BIB
price is all they are mu..l.
Almost every kind you san BE-.
ANNA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
REMNANTS, FRIDAY.
REMNANTS woRsTgD DRESS GOODS,
REMNANTS SILKS.
LESS THAN HALF PRICE TO CLOSE THEM
OUT.

IT'S worth your white 10 look over our SILK
AND DRESS GOODS REMNANTS.
HALF PRICE for any CLOAK, CAPE or
JACKET for ladies and misses
The best YARD-wIDE UNBLEACHRD COT.
TON at Sc, ever sold IN this city.
Our CLOAKS are very eylish-latest designs;
are always sod at lowest prices, aud with that
price cut IN half. IL you can use Jacket or
Cape and don't buy one now, you are acting
against your own interests. .-.
Only a few pieces l21tc. BEDFORD OUTING
left. II is to 20 at DC yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

The condition of DR.. Herbert l.. At
very hopeful. He Is not out OF danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

Wanted Situations (2S words or lessS %
Reading notices In reading matter type.
nve line or less. 81: In nonparen ieaded
DOC.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY
: Rejected communications will not be re-
srrned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
BOYS CLOTHING:

This stock is 10 DO closed out. We have cut
the prices In half to do II. We eth have good
assor both In styles and prices You VIII
ind our Suits at present prices best over offered
tor thu money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
&c. A YARD.

We have about 800 yards solled a. BLEACH
ed COTTON, worth from 6Is TO SIsc. yard, to
DO closed out to-day al
4c. A YARD.
This won't last ali day. Come early.