davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-19

lernte, badjte er ni6t mebr boran, sic
5u betratben. Sdtte Siloa ni6t Sbren
2ebenSmeg gefreu;t, pieleS lpdre anbers
seworben. Sft munberte tdb mid bar
iiber, baB Sie 10 gar ni6t eiferiii6tis
waren, Sulia!"
Stein, id mar es ipirfli6 ni6t,"
entgegnete lie nit treuberSigem2d6eln,
rbenn i'd liebte bas Wedoben pom eriten
susenblid, mie ieber, Ser es fanl1te,
eS lteben nuBte!"
nSerr GreD bate Sie gu ieiner Unit
perialerbin gemad)t," fubr er, ieinen
@eoanfen peiterlpinnenb, fort, rer
iagte es mir lelblt."
sd bin feine Wfann,onsanbeterin,
entgegnete lie in be1n lpeiden, nlits
leioisen Zone, ben tie anldlus, lpenn
lie init benz Sllten iprad. nSie willen,
Stepe, oaB i6 bel 2ebSeiten uniereS
brapen Serrn mebr gelo bate, alS t6
perbrau9en fonnte. @te miiilen bic
W0roerin l6on in iemanb slnberem
iuben alS in mir !"
SD muBte bic Sanftmutb unb Sc
bulb bieler Srau bemunbern; jeoe gns
bere an ibrer Stelle mdre gum Mfnbee
iten drserlid geworben iiber bic ri6t
mifSuperitebenben sluipieluneen bes
alten. 8reili6 mar es elm 9albpers
riifter, Der ben 8erba6t ausipra6, aber
frdnfenb blieb bieler benno6.
uSn Sbnen?" ipieberbolte er gang
perwirrt. u@as fdllt Sbnen Elm,
Sulia, sic babe i9 feinen susenblid
perbddti9t! Srauen iinb mau61nal
etferiiidtig rno lieben ben 0tei6tbum. !"
(Sprtietnng fclsD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-19
Dr.. priee's Cream 8afine pomoel.
9Sdfe @eltsausReQnnss ansseidnuns.

Nuf Qnorbnuna beS &riegsmi.
nifteriums mirb Der Npa6e. Sduptling
@erOnimo unb feline 8anbe, bic por
a6t Sabren in 2lri3ona gefangen morz
ben unb nod 0iount' gernon in Nlas
bama gebra6t tporben paren, mad
Sort Sill I'M Snbianer Serritorium
iibergefiibrt merben. 8eronimo iou
fi6 iibrigens b0llig eiuiliiirt baben. @r
mar in benz Snbianerborf bel Woant
8ernon Grieoensri6ter Cd seuorben
uub fogar 9ir6endlteiter elmer Metbos
bifiengemeinbe (!!D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-19
@oien! 6oien! 6oiea!

Sn 9errens unb Rnaben:9oien, trobon mir
ein grobeS nnb ausgetpdbIteS 2ager fiibren,
baben mir ebenfaas eine RreissSerabietung
eintreten la1ien.
gine 2ot leinene 9pjen 3u $1.25 bas Stiif.
nnlere $l.50 Soien berabgeiest auf $1.15.
nnfere $2.25 9oien berabgeiest auf $1.6O
unb $1.75.
llniere $2.75 Soisn berabseiett auf $500
tsnb 1926.
llnfere $4.oO Soien berabsslett auf $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-19
Sonlmer = Waaren !!

2ace @insbams nur 13b Gents.
3epbpr @pnsban1s, berabseiebt auf 5 s..
Garbise Dtrnitb Muiter su $1.9O.
Gran50lilde Srsancies, berabseiett bon
40 aui 28 Gents.
Sarbise Orsanbies, berabseiest auf 10 IS.
Snportirte farbtge 8atttite, b;rabaeiebt
bon 30 nnb 40 Gents ouf % Gents.
30 unb 40 Gents Monfelines gu Is gts.
@emuitertsr @repon 3u l9 Cents.
Snporttrte pollene @baqieS su 65 Gents.
Gan5 tpolleite gballieS at 46 @ents.
Wald Seibe
SSebt tit bic 3eit. nm @elb gu iparen. @ar.
tet ntht mebr Ianser, fonnern fauft iebt.
Der Preis Der Seibenaeuse lit auf I'm Der
Cotton Wlare berabgeIebt tpprben. Rommt
3ettte, u1n bic erite Glance su baben.
Surab unb Snbta 8afh Seibe, berab>
9eiebt bon rs auf So Gents.
Wai1 1sSeioe, berabgeiest bon 60 auf 40 gs.
9en'afterte @binas, berabBeiebt bon 40
ailf 29 Gents.
$lOO Seibe, berabseIebt auf % Gents,
unb go Gents Seibe iebt gu At gents.
Sauotii4erSells, Serbietteu ,c.
Ganeb nnb tpeibe Serpietten gu 8 Gents
bas Stiif.
9uf Samast mnb Girfiide Sanbtiider
81 20 Gents.
Narieiller 8etts lleber3iise gu ~ uno ST. Is.
Saoe>Mn5iiye! 8abe=Mn5iige!
&pmmt unb beitdtist unier groses 2aser
bon fertts 8eIna4ten 8aee. .Mnsiigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-19
Geridie0enes.

Serr'n EaiHentiider, fiir rs gsnts.
9erren 8albri9gan rlnterbemben, 25 Gents.
Gtnfafe geidumte 9erren SaidentiAer,
fir 25 Gents.
Samptqnartier fit ieibene nnter!paare.
Speben erbalten elm neues 9aeer tpeider
Manitoba Suite, tie mir fir $500 berfaufen
nnier @erfauf bon $500 Derbp Siiten
bauert fort.
SeiSene Ninbior salippie fit anaben
uno Ndnner 3u l5 Gents
Gin eleJantes aaser bon &eseal lAirmea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-19
Or. prices Cream Batting pomoer.
@elt<AnsHellnuas Menaille unh 1iplom.

= @usen &i6terS ,Greilinnise Sci.
tung1 tiinbigt an, baB Der parteis5ag
Der rGreifinniaen 8oIfSpartei" in ben
Sagen bonn %. bis "a. September in
Giiena9 abgebalten iperben mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-19
9autell &leioerltoffe.

Gertis sema4te Damsn 9ereals &leiber !,
friiberer Yreis $1.5o, iekt $l.2o.
Sertis gentahte Oamens aleiber berabs
eeiett pon $500 auf $3.50.
Sertis sema6te Damen &leiber berab>
geiett bon $500 aui $3.50, $6 90 &leioer gu
81 90 nnb $500 &leieer gu $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-19
i,errel1 &leibertuaarelr.

@inise beadtensmert9e Offerten In 8lei.
Der Naaren bietet 8. 0oIiiof spdbrenb ber
ndtlten Sage, nnb tpenn es @uh iin Spar.
lainfett unb bequem iitenbe Rleieer 80 tban
TT, 10 benutt bte isst sebotene @elegenbeit.
aommt nnb beiebt ainiere $l1, $l3 so uns
$l4 % an;iise, Die an S45nbeit, Mrbeit &C.,
ale gu oieiem 9reiie aussefteater, iibes,
treffeu.
unler 8erfauf bon $40 Mnaiisen 81 81. SO
fur Siinsliaee bauert fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-19
Wf6bel, geppide, N1atteu &c.

Inn ein neu einsert4tetes 9eim fur bic
@insiebenben comfcrtabel unb sIiidIin su
MAIDEN, seb0rt in erfter 8eihe: i46ne M5bel,
Seppi9e uno anoere Sausbaltunsseeeens
itdnoe. Sn feinem 2aben Der Staet finbet
man ele5antere M0beI uno bdbf6ere Ssps
pide au 10 niebrisem Rreiie ais BET 8. NoIiion.
aontmt unb iiber3eust @u4.
Soeben erbalten eine neue MuSwabl aaIs
tan MDbel, bic iiberaa, tpo fie gum gertauf
ansseftelt itnb, popular geiporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-19
@oliions anigepnBte 9ameu~Oiite

iperSen iebt gum balben Breife berfauft.
9alt Gu4 lest etnen SAILOR.9ut, tpdbrenb
er 70 btutg TT, 8eiebt uniere neuen &eiles
quite. 4abt Gud AUDI iIniere neuen GoIumts
bta, Saflon Parf 2eenarb unb &nor Siite
tn 9anp Brotpn nno f4mars ;eisen, eie fur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-19
Tortwdbren6e
e!s-Ernaessiigu gunggen bel |. VeEspa.

an% @ f g nSa s ds %e N
ebbalb o Ae nn um oie aoBeu So6 wa bic wr Gnd eten!
aKe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-19
t'|IH||tIj
Sas Sbor Rebt ofens.

Sas Sbor Rebt oifeu,
eas auf ben Wes sur @eiunbbeit nnb $raft
fiibrt, tpenn Gle cine neruoie, idmddli4e
frau fnb. Die Weoi3in, bic gle furirt, bas
Eonic, bas Sie fart niadt, 1T DIR. pieree's
"Favorite Prescription" Daranf f6nneu
Gle fid perlafIen. Die Tabritantsn Der.
pfiidten fiG, Sbnen su beIfen, ooer es fOftst
gle n!Hts. Gle saramttren Sbuen.
als fiGeres un6 3uperldfises Seilmittel
fir 6rausnleiben bdlt uidts ben gerslei9
NIT benz Prescription aus. 90 TT etn
frdftisenbes, ,rsftaurirenbes Stimulan5mittel;
90 berubist unb ftdrft bas Reruenipftem un6
tff benz ipeiblihen Orsanismus tn ieber
9infidt 3utrdslid.
@eseu nerooie unb augemetne Sinfdniss
fett, 9t: Beitstans, Sbnma4tsanpanblnn>
gen. Stwinbel, SdlaHoTsteit unb ale aus
tnnttionenen St6runsen entftebeuben ner.
noien 3ufdue 1T es Elm tpunoerbares Sdut.
mittel. Oft bat es bur9 @ieoerberfeauno
Der Uuntttonen bes meiblideu Orgauismus,
Gdue DON @smathstranihsit turirt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-19
9amet> l1uo GinoereU eUiusliu. 2eua.

Damea gercaIesTaiaen, tpertb $l.25, ber,
aageiebt auf $I.0O.
soeben erbalten 200 Duseno Damen
9auae Saden, bte 80 Cents brinsen iollten !;
mir baben iie auf 25 Gents 6erabseiebt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10
George w. Childs's Fortune.

There was no little surprise manifested
by the public yesterday at the tele-
graphic announcement that the estate of
George W. Childs was worth but 10000.
This was an error, probably due to the
fact that no inventory was filed when
his will was offered for probate. and
that a simple statement was made that
the realty and personally each exceeded
SlOO,OoO in value.
According TO the Philadelphia Press,
the estate, all of which was left to de-
ceased's wife, is worth over sl,0O0.W
OF this sum $4,000 is Mr.. Childs's one
third interest in the Philadelphia Ledger
II is understood that this interest will
be bought by the A. j. Drexel estate,
and that Mrs. Childs will have no con-
nection with the Ledger. The Drexel
estate will be the sole owners of the
paper.
This transfer of Mr.. Childs's interest
in the paper Is in accordance with an
agreement which he had with the Drexels
one of whom is one Of the executors of
his estate.
with fortune OF more than million
of dollars, Mrs. Childs can live In her
accustomed style and continue the bene-
factions which made her husbands name
famous, and in which he invested-wel
invested-a great deal of money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10

Through the advice OF friend, l be-
gan taking DR.. Greenes Neryura blood
and nerve remedy, and at once noted the
great change for the better.
MY nervousness stoppeG ana my
strength increased and to-day L am
comparatively well man.
81 cordially recommend DR.. Greene
Neryura blood and nerve remedy. and
know from experience that 1t Will do
all that Is claimed for IT,"
Mr.. Colby has been in the bonds OF
slavery for many months. but was at
last freed by DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy.
IL you are suffering from any form OF
nervous or chronic disease, are weak and
debilitated, II you have kidney or liver
complaint take this wonderful medicine
and you will be restored to health IL
is purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less. DR.. Greene the discoverer OF this
great remedy. who is the most successful
specialist In curing nervous and chronic
diseases. can be consulted free OF charge,
personally or by letter, at his office, 80
west Fourteenth street, New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10
Condition of Trade.

The Snow-Church Companys Weekly
Review OF Trade says: No material al
vancement has been noticeable in busi-
ness among the jobbing houses during the
past week. and trade generally seems on
ness, however. is gradually increasing
Merchants seem more contented with the
turn of affairs and are more inclined 10
press for trade than some weeks ago
The hardware trade seems TO be holding
good. and wholesale hats report an IN
creased business. while no material adj
vancement has been dlscerned In the lum-
Der interests for the past few months.
Among the retail trade business seems
tolerably good. while collections In TINS
department OF business are reported as
only fair General collections, however,
are reported about on an average with
the past few weeks.
Norfolk trade reports business looking up
with fair collections and are laboring un-
der a hopeful feeling for lively spring
business.
collections show slight increase In the
total amount over last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10
SLAVERY.
Are The Days of Its Cruelty
Over?
Much More Suffering from II Than Eyer
Supposed.
The Greatest Friend and Emancipator In
the History Of Slavery.

Are the days of slavery at an end?
Let US hope that the old-time custom OF
combining slaves Is passed. But there Is
another kind OF slavery. more fearful In
its ravages and more far reaching In It's
terrible results IL is disease, and when
a person is once in its grasp he is indeed
helpless
And this slavery, which has lasted so
many thousands of years, Is still I'M
conquered, and all countries are crying
for a deliverer. or late there has sprung
up a subject which is interesting the
entire world.
The propounder OF this new theory Is
rapidly proving himself to be the greatest
humanitarian and emancipation or the
sick ever known.
The following letter will explain itself.
II was written by Mr.. w w. Colby, OF
276 Common street, Lawrence, Mass. He
is a prominent citizen and well-known
throughout Essex county:
Some time ago | was suffering from
nervous debility. and my entire system
was all run down. / had doctored, but
could not seem to get any relief. ! sur
fered constantly from nervousness and
from general i'll health. / was also very
weak and found it difficult to be about.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10

the Republican party seemed to be on the
brink Of dissolution. and II was natural
that the Populists or some ether party
should expect to fall heir to most OF
the voters who appeared 10 have deserted
the Republicans party without Joining the
Democratic party
hut in 1894 q very different condition OF
things prevails. Led by Reed In the ma
tionai House OF Representatives, and
flushed with hopes based upon the differ
ences OF opinion in the Democratic party
resulting from the discussion Of the tarih
question and the question or the policy
which the President has pursued and
ought in future TO pursue relative to
the Hawaiian problem. the Republican
party boasts that It has gained q new
lease OF life. and expects TO sweep the
country in the congressional elections OF
next fall.
Hence we argue that there is at present
no place for the Populist faction. They
cannot reasonably hope TO succeed at tho
present time either the Democratic party
or the Republican party. Like Johnny
Hook, they may cry out, Beef Eeef!"
But like Johnny Hook again, they Will
find that the party soldiers are engaged
In promoting some other object than the
sale OF beef
In a word. then, the Populists Will
probably forego their purpose Of running
candidate for Congress next fall In
every district In Virginia. There Is for
them no thoroughfare nv that direction.
They cannot reasonably hope to occupy
this year any large space in the public
eye. They cannot possibly hope that the
Republicans will adopt their creed either
on financial questions or on economic
questions. Nor can they expect the Demo
Gratis to take up with their exploded
Ocala platform.
SO we conclude that the Democrats OF
Virginia may dismiss the populists as
party from their thoughts, and face the
probability that the Populists will seek
to form an .ilidnce with the Republicans
in every congressional district IN Virginia.
Whether the Republicans will thus sue
coed In defeating the Democrats or not
is another question. We see no grounds
at present .or apprehensiohs on thi'
score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10
Temple, PembeTtOn,
CordeS & CO.
7 and 8 west Broad S.r#.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING

SOCKS-full regular-mafe kngN-
man Socks, in black, browns tan. -.' -
tleacb ed. at i2lsc. per pair.
BLACK, TANS, BROWNs, VNh.tN ''
PLAIN. and DROPPED-sTlICH .1th'N-"
Isle and FINE COTTON sO,h,-' 80 70
40, and soc.
GENTLEYEN's COLLARS ANp CUES
CoIlsrs a. i2yi, 1914. zoe, oolh ga '.A-.'
aud rundown.
CUTS At 20. 25. and 35c per par
We are making special Offering OBJ. M ''
quality OF WHITE USLACNpERtJ riI'"
To call attention % this deparfm'D' '-
sell IL for 5oc.-s3 per half doom i1'l l'-.
collar, and wristbands inser.ei prla'
70 our order out OF New iork Mil, '' s.
the best linen.
GENrLENE EMS TIES -re'ks. FoIrta'hi.'
and Flowing Knds-An nes sprng 'fs4' s..
new designs and colorings-2jc APIECE. .-
as nice a. what you generally psy '0. Do
NEDIUM-wEIGHf SHIRTS And bkAAi-
at soc. 81, and sl.25-White ani coicfrA
NIGuT-sHIRrs, embroidered sna ..,-
DOC, Toe, and 81.
We have a few FANCY NlGll>llAf
satteen ana pongee that W Gro -e..i9g ~
apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10
ANOTHER FLEMING DESPERATE.
He Fircs into tho House Of Man, Whose
wifi Dies from Fright.

CLINTwOOD, VA. February 9.-tSpe-
ciai. )-/Orb' Fleming. a brother to the
noted outlaws, Cal. and Henan, has been
very angry, boisterous. and overbeartns
since he heard that his brothers had met
their defeat In West Virginia few days
ago. He was in Kentucky when ne hrst
received news of the affair. and he grew
very angry and defiant, and went 70 the
house OF u man against whom ne was
prejudiced. drew hts pistol. and fired seve-
raj shots into the house. The mans wire
was In n delicate condition, and the fright
produced by Fiemings act caused ner
death within three hours. He Immediate
ly left there. but is wanted by the au-
thortties. He came into this neighbor-
hood, but has left here, and some say ne
has gone TO West Virginia. lie Is
younger than either OF the others. ana
resembles Cal, who was killed in the
fight with the officers. As he came 10
this vicinity from Kentucky recently.
he fired into a school-house where schooi
was In session. about ten miles from here.
and fired several shots into HOOK OF
sheep, killing some OF them, only rev
miles out OF town. He has grown despe-
rate since he heard OF the rate or MS
brothers, and IL terrorizing the people
wherever he goes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10
,.s- CLAY. STREET METHODIST

sey- OLD. MARKET HALL REV.
Mr.. PENpLHroS will preach at II A. III. ana Dr.
HoGE at 8 Il. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10

II. +. WILEY, OF Boz
(SNSA Elder, Converse Co,
&N Wyo.. writes: II had
bronchitis for twenty
years and over, and /
"A could not work with
- out coughing 80 hard 10
~ NG to take all my strength
away. took i've bot
-. ties OF DIR. Pierco's
~ Golden Medical Discov-
go cry, and give you my
x word and honor that
~ 5; !
'fVz>> any of the Golden
wu Medical Discovery for
. Willy. agar"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10

Not only is the Federal election-law re-
pealed but we have the pleasure of know
ing that the name of Virginian-Mr.
Tucker-is indissolubly associated with
that event 1t was Mr. fuckers bill which
passed the House and Senate and which
the President signed on Thursday
Hereafter we shall see no United States
supervisors or marshals at the polls at
congressional or other elections. Next to
southerners, New Workers will most re-
joice that Mr.. fuckers bill has become
n law. for now they will he rid Of that
residential partisan, Johnnie Davenport
How Tammany must rejoice that Johnnie
is emptied into the oblivion of private
life?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10
The Populists in Virginia.

We cannot say that We fear the as
cendancy Of the Populists in Virginia
However perhaps before November next
we shall find out what their political
creed Is, and what they purpose TO do
for the welfare OF the country. Never
theless II ~ not well to be over-sanguine
az to our own strength nor over-careless as
TO the strength Of our opponents. The con-
dition OF things In Virginia IL subject
Of current editorial comment IN many
papers published without the limits OF the
State. There seems to be felt always
and everywhere In the Union deep mte-
rest In our party movements. The Albany
CN. " Argus says:
In Virginia the Populists are planning
20 run a candidate for Congress In every
district OF that State. The queer feature
OF the Populist propaganda Is tts chame-
leon character-one thing In one State,
another In another. 1t Is party of the
disgruntied. though Il includes SHany
clever meM Reforms In this country have
always been carried out by one or the
other OF the great parties Democratic or
Republican-and never by y side-show
party"
The Argus would not nave missed its
mark by much II 1t had added that the
Populist party is one thing In one county
and another thing IN another county.
We wish TO call particular attention
10 the statement OF the Argus that In this
country reforms have always been car
ned out by one or the other OF the great
parties- Democratic or Republican-and
never by side-shows. The Populists VIII.
II they are wise, heed the advice I'M
p,l>d In this statement. They are fore
warned BY this advice tnat II they hope
% accomplish any Of the objects which
they have sst forth In their variessted
pIetforms. they must attach themselves
ath>r 70 the Democratic party or 70 the
nepubIican party.
Ifter he presidential election Of isss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10
ODDS AND ENDS

EXTRACTS, 3jc. an ounce, generally Gle,
to-day. all odOrs.
FouR-iN-HAND AND TEcK sCARFs, 25c.
quality Zoe. to-day.
Gentiemen's Woven Cheyiot Shirts, cut extra
full. with patent YOKE, 39c. from 81.
. dozen soiled Unlaubdered Shirts, 81 quality
DOC.
dozen Negligoe Shirts, last seasons 81,
sl.25, and 81. 80 values. 65c.
Full regular Stainless-biack Halt-Hose, lie.
quality lie. 2 pair.
Heavy-D YELLING. sl.25 quality Use.
IL dozen Colored and Whne Embroidered
dkerchiefs, SIG. from 2Jc.
100 CIILDREN's JOCKEY CAPS, were 80,
Toe. aud sl-l0c.
,hildren's Embroidered Muslin Caps, were
7oc.-l9c.
Plush and Embroidered Cashmere Caps, 25c.,
from Csc. and el.62.
Embroidered silk and Plush Caps, Infants or
children's. 5Oc.. from e..
silks, Yelyets. Dress Goods, and Flgnnels have
big price cuts to-day.
Special Housewear offerings
One lot OF about 900 old Tumblers and Cob
lets, engraved and plain, Bohemian value
from 1850 20 s4.s9 a dozen-5c. each.
lf-Pouring Tea-Pots, Soc, from 1857
One Decorated 10-Pece Toilet Set-bowl dam
aged-s2, from s4.97
Cuspafors, were s1.S9 each-heavy dccora-
tion-65c
ZOO French China Dessert-saucers, &C., from
also dozen.
One lot Chlldren's Cups and Saucers, Carlsbad
china, decorated, SC. each, from loo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10
INTERESTING INSURANCE CASE.
Death Of Miss Estelie McCreary-Universit
Banjo Club Home Again.

BANJO (iuO nONuc Akaius
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, February
9.-(Special.)--In the Circuit Court yester'
day morning Judge Grimsley overruled
the motion TO dissolve the Injunction In
the case OF ]. j. Given. executor OF p. c.
Helbish, VS.. NJ. NJ. Spooner and the New
York Life Insurance Company, and the
case will come up for trial at the next
term. The case is very interesting, and
was argued ably by learned counsel-S. v
Southall and s. Il. Woods representing the
plaintiffs, and George Perkins and Daniel
Hartman representing NJ. NJ. Spooner, ano
Duke d Duke the New York Life Insu'
rance Company.
Central City Council. Junior Order
United American Mechanics, has elected
Mr.. J. ". Perley as its delegate to the
Funeral Benefit Association, which meets
at Allentown. Pa, on the ed inst.
Miss Estelle McCreary died yesterday
morning after a short illness, at the resi-
dence OF Mr. Charles Bethel. on Rose Hill
In the 18th year Of her age She was
member Of the Baptist church.
The University Glee. Banjo. and Mando
lin Clubs returned yesterday morning from
their Southern trip. which has been a "tri
umphal one"
c. p. Huntington and party passed
through here yesterday at II o'clock, goint
South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10

Business men generally are very well
pleased with the news from Washington
as to the tariff bill. The Senate commit
tee are going straight along with their
work and will report the bill in good shape
to unite the Democratic vote. The pros
poets are that the measure will be much
improved by the Senate committee. and
that It will be reported at an early day.
The Senate cannot act too soon. What
is TO be done should be done forthwith.
Nothing in the bill will be so injurious TO
the country as unnecessary delay In pass
ing IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10

Postmaster-Genera Bissell is reported
70 be suffering very acutely with his eyes.
He has our sympathy. The complaint
must be serious indeed when he Is unable
to identify the reproachful figure of Col
onel Cullingsworih. Of Richmond. who
has a "cinch" on the post-office OF that
city, but cannot secure the recognition
which IL a prerequisite to appointment
The Petersburg lndex-Appeal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-10
Norfolk Nayy-Yard.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. February p
There was transmitted to Congress to-
day communication from the Secretary
of the Navy asking an appropriation or
SIC, 900 to be Immediately available for the
purpose of replacing steam engineering
stores destroyed by fire in the Norfolk
navy-yard. These stores were for the
steam engineering outfits of the Atlanta
and Montgomery. which have been
launched.