davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12

religious press The secular press seemed
to have regarded the discussion az tend
Ing TO reflect upon their efforts, and pro-
ceeded 10 handle the religious journals IN
a most summary manner. This side was
championed by c. J. Perry w. Calvin
Chase. Of the Washington Bee; Scott, and
Wood, OF the Dailt Herald.
The claim was made that the secular
press promoted all OF the virtues claimed
by the religious press. and was therefore
entitled To special consideration. while In
many cases the religious press failed 10
do its whole duty in dealing with great
questions.
The m feeling cngendercd was quickly
dlssipated. however, and after accord
ing to both departments Of Journalism the
credit claimed, at $50 O'Clock the meet
ing adjourned
IDA B. Wells. the negress who has
gained such notoriety by melting the
Engllsh people TO send committee over
to this country 20 investigate lynching'
was expected to have read a paper en-
titled "Lynch-Law as a National ENi.
she failed. however TO put In an appear
ance. The session was devoted largely TO
the discussion OF lynch-law. and after
expressions from several OF those present,
resolutions endorsing Ida Wells's course
and demanding that all criminals wnethor
white or black. no matter how heinous
their crimes. be given fair ana just
trial were passed
John Mitchell Jr.. retired from the Of
gro as president which he had hlled Tor
1--WE years. and made a speech thanKihS
his colleagues for the many kindncsses
accorded him. and giving some advice TO
the members Of his race.
Governor O'Ferrall and Mayor Taylor
viii b. asked to address the body to-mor-
row night. This afternoon the delegates
Will he driven over the city.
/ The sessions will continue through to-
| day ana tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
STILL DOING A GOOD WORK,
The :. 4. G. a. Agent Reports Many Gases
Interest In the Society.

The monthly meeting OF the Board OF
Directors of the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Animals was held last
night. with quite fun attendance.
Among other business transacted was the
fling of the special agents report Of
work done for the month Of August. The
report showed that the benefcent mca-
sures OF the society had alleviated suffer
ing among various classes OF animals in
QNy-eight cases.
The board hopes that the general public
will not become apathetic ia regard to
THIS noble work under the mistaken idea
u.lt The society is not performing as larg
ana efficient work as formerly, for such
is far from the case, as to-day the So
cietv is doing a larger and better work
than ever before. a few years ago, when
Ills society first commenced operations.
tho cases Of cruelty were more mais-
rant and wholesale than at present. The
moral influence Of the society is now per
forming its most efficient work IN carry
iu., out its greatest aim-the prevention
of cruelty.
Several communications were received
from similar societies in other States
and countries. including the report of
the ROYAL Society for the Prevention Of
cruelty 10 Animals. of England when
numbers among It's most enthusiastic and
interested members and patrons Queen
Victoria The annual reports OF various
societies show that there are over 6Ss
yyeu-established societies In various paris
az the world 1t Is to be hoped sincerely
that more OF the public-spirited citizens
Of Richmond may become members aud
thus further advance the Influence ana
means OF carrying on this humane work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
revising The ordinances.
f-TRENcHMENT AND REFORM.

lar Committee Looking Into the Matter
of Salaries.
u Committee on trenchment and
!! m a hard at work, though it Is
at q. ascertain exactly what line
.s operating upon. The rcsolu-
O.. ..I.Iar that the sessions should be
H secret has put every member
Co.,. guard. and there is very little,
it ...k about what transpires IN the
mmlt,,cmon. however do not
Shat tl.y are cnleavoriug 10 recon-
-..h changes as VIII be more
..c to thc city. and II is pretty well
tIl that the salary question ~ be-
|v looked into. In the case IF
... Who is elected 10y the p-o-
w.. asked by e member Of the
t... bow much salary he received
t.. State. and the same intefro-
u.e mad. at the Capitol TO as
I'll. gentleman at the City Han
faithfully
Committee meets again this AFTER
.. AND 20 is said that the pay or the
,..r .Wrslh's Attorney Will be one OF
g. -.....ts for discussion at to-day
..f.. This official receives $1,000 and
.. member OF the body told Dispatch
Chat thr committee would report
tH Council from time 10 time. ana
o.. .t 70 once.
. heads OF departments are invited 10
3 l.f.rl th- committee to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
JACKSON WILL NOT SIGN.
He Says the Articles for Fight With
Corbctt Are Dishonest.

CHICAGO. September 1.-THE confer
erce to-day between Ward lloyd Webster.
of the Sioux city Athletic Club, and
Peter jackson. tho object Of which was
70 have jackson sign the artcie' OF
agreement Tor a fight with Corbct, wnlch
articles have already been signed by hs
latter. ended IN the refusal OF jackson u
put his name 20 such an agreement
II would not sign those articl's u S'pO
were at stake" said Jackson. Ihey
ar. too vague. have already N0yS
Of my own money on deposit ami only
ask a GHOST 81 n chance 70 win or lose
II viii fight Corhctt within three
months for our side stakes and any purse
YOU OFFER provided you name tho posi-
five date and location of the hght be-
fore | sign the articles. or | WIZ hsh'
him before the National club or LONDON
ON precisely the same conditions.
jackson held that the articles were ne'
honest. aud that they were drawn up VI
corbett's favor. without consideration OF
himself.
.'You DO not specify where the hSht -
IN be held. and might compel me To hsh'
in the woods. or on barge IN some
river -
lie EXPRESSED his doubts IA % the ex'
ist,nco OF the Sioux city Athletic Ciuo'
Tn. weight Of the gloves, he claimed was
also favorable to Ccrbett, and unsalis-
ffctory 10 him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKEr.

RICHMOND. VA. September u.-Good
s,,n-cured sales continue at auction.
Loose sales were rather small and with
out feature to-day. Private sales were
only moderate In all lines
The Southern tobacco warehouse opens
,o-morrow with a sale Of all kinda OF
bright leaf, new and old crop. The Davis
n Gregory Co. have In ths southern the
heat equipped loose-sales warehouse that
could be built. Mr.. John Pope has left
snects Now let our buyers turn out
and civ. these pioneer people preferred
Sendeorr that they may be proud Of The
pianters are here, ana want 10 see
Richmond buyers out in full force. Let
The outside merchants come and look on,
TO and see where, how. and why to-
haceo Is their mainstay, and what II sells
FOR Let there b. no lack IN interest," IN
tbis onening sale. or any hereafter These
tobacco warehouses are great ie.l@rs OF
Richmond trade. Buyers ana o'her ~
haccon,sts from other markets are al
roSdv here 10 take note OF our day
abundant good luck AT the southern ~
should sell 100000 pounds OF toDacCo tlS
wear. or about 81, 0p0,Q00 worth or loose To-
bacco. . p,lioo,.
OF oxford. n. c.: T. NJ. McDesrn y. an, o.
DanyilIe. Va: r. W. Glare. OF Sresshs
horo'. n G: J. @. Ramsey. OF sondan
Va = + Trpller, OF Reidsyille, y. =.
Mr.. Dyer. OF High Point, n 81 IsV'
S. Norwood, OF South Boston. Va y;
FerreIl. Of Durham. n. C.; {. -. uson
OF Rocky Mount, n. CT H. e. 81 ''''"
OF Greenville. y. c. ~ 1..,r
Nessrs W Miles Cary and f.. Il. crumI
are home from the Old Nnite ouipnu'
Springs. such table and time no NOR
tails ever had. they say-all TO theinsene :,
water. air. and nature. and no hurry I,
got home. they tell, without firing or th'
delights-an oasis in the tobacco desert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
LET THE CONVlCTS REMAIN.
Tho Governor Rescinds His Order-The
sanctihed Isianders-Notes.

Recently four of a gang of fifteen peni-
tentlary convicts that had been sent to
brunswick county to work on the public
roads made their escape. One of these,
n "trusty," who had been sent out for
a bucket of water, quietly walked off,
and the other three scaled the en-
closure around the Brunswick jail. As
soon as the escape was reported 10 Gov
ernor O'Ferrall he ordered that the re-
naining eleven be returned TO the peni-
tertiary. Yesterday. however, Mr.. f. A.
Buford, Commonwealth's Attorney OF
brunswick. had a conference with the
Governor and Major Lynn, Superintend-
ont OF the Penitentiary, which resulted
In the Governors resembling his order
Mr. guford represented that II the order
was adhered 10 II would work a pc
euniary hardship on one Of the magis.
terial districts Of the county. 1t - under.
stood that II any more OF the gans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
TO HAVE THE TRAFFIC BUREAU.
Committee Appointed TO Prepare ran
and Recommend u Manager.

Pursuant to notice. meeting or the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce was
held Yesterday evening at o'clock, JUG
George l.. Christian occupying the chalr'
The object Of the meeting was to receive
renorts of the committees appointed 10
canvass the various branches OF trade ana
manufacture for subscriptions 10 esthDlsh
a traffic bureau, under the auspices or the
Chamber
A number Of committees reported the
collection OF the amount with Whlch their
lines Of business were assessed, anu SOME
of them amounts in excess OF theif assess-
ments There were others. however. which
had not completed their canvass. ana sun
Others. which, owing TO the absence OF
tbelr cbairmen. failed to make any report.
A sufficient amount was, however, raised
IN warrant the ado, ton Of the following
resolution. offered by Mr.. Joseph Waller
stoin. and seconded by Major W. J. john
son:
Resolved. That a committee of nine be
annointed TO formulate plan, and recon-
mend a manager for the traffic bureau
contingent upon a sum not less than >ooD
being raised for this purpose ana tha'
the present collecting committees be CON
tinued for one week, or uhtll the iciuia''e
amount is subscribed.
In accordance with this resolution the
Chair appointed the following committee
of nine. A. H. Christian. Jr., James ~
Rovd NJ. \. Chambers >. W. TraVers, j.
G. Freeman, y. II. Savage John ;.
Munce. Robert G. Rennolds, and John Il.
Purcell.
Trpon motion the meeting then adj
iourue1 to the same hour and place,
Tuesday the 18th instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
CINCINNATI.


CINCINNATI, o., September n.-Fi9yfe.s
Spring patent, g. 2Sff3 10, do. fancy, Q1s0
200. do family, t250z1285.
Wheat--No. 2, track, sii1c.; market &C.
tive -,
cS,n Corn y s trse, mite sse' ;ra se
5s5,c: mixed. ear, track, SOC.
Oats Market active; No, mixed. track
&c: DO. light color, track. uAc. -
Pork-sales city, meas ~ yhB: cSsar
mess. si67s; family, $3.50; clear family
ard-Kettlc, sales Of steam leaf at
slsc.; ksttie-dried. eSsc.; bakers, SIC; isnf'
9.c
ne: short-rib sides. Ssc.; short clear
sides. 9Ac.
whlskey-N.g3.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, September u -FIous
quiet and steady: patents, 2.So2.sD. fancy
s. Oops.i0; choice, 81. '51z.e -,
e, wSsstz !, ,;sx sss.gt c 'Sc.' De-
corn.mIsker: september. Sc; Deem
Der. 5iMc.: May. 52s152tc.
Oats-Firrn and higher; September.
sitc.; October. A,sc.; Nay, Spze.
Pork-Standard mess selling az VIVA
Lard-Prime steam. $50; choice, 800.
Dry Salt Meats--shoulders, No. long
clear ribs, NNi5; shorts. T.2pz.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders lhc;. longs
Ssc.: clear ribs, s1s09c.; shorts, sgsisc.
High Wines-Firm at n.s5.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, September III r. M
lCotton-Amerlcan mddling low middlina
| TENDER and October. S-sid3 H~th. ;
| October and November. 3 u-etg3 b-6id. ;
! November, ij-5id.. value. December and
| January. 3 S-ein8 i6-6id.. January and
/ -. M
| March, 4s-eia3 D-sid.. March and April
3 5O-s4d, buyers: April and May, s2-eid..
| sellers. Futures closed easy.
NEW YORK. September ii.-cotton
| easy: mddling Gulf. ~ mlddling up
lands Csc. Futurc7 closed dun; sep,esn-
| Der. s. 90 October $50. November S@;
! December. s673: January. W.1S, February.
sssi: March. 1921; April. %.s'; May. T.oS;
's NEW ORLEANS. September ii.-cot.
bales. September. 81 p. october, H5. No
yernber &8: December, 81; January,
a; Is. February, S5l. March, SSi. April
ss62; May, $3.50: June. $50. July $.sl.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. september IL
Rosin Arm: strained. Sc; good strained
e0c. o.,.,.o.
Spirits Of Turpentme-Qulei az PC.
crude Turpen,ine-QuIet hard. 800
soft. SEQ; virgin. 800;
SAVANNAH, CA, september n.-spir
its turpentine firmly held AT D &C
Rosin-In fair demand and arm; 4. IL
c. and u. Sl.o5: T.. tli0; L. Ai5; q. N@g
10. IA. 81. J0Gl.55 /. N.65; II, NN. NJ
g ~; n, $50; wlndow-glass, SS' water
white, 2.7o :,
CHARLESTON, 5. G., September H.
Turpentne firm at &c.
Rosin~Good strainsd1firm at 500.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Neported for the Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. September IL Marke
nominal: common. lalizc.; prime. g., "a
ira prime. gsc.: fancy, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
uer Knrns Proved fatal.

Little Helen Marks, who was so badIy
hirned Monday afternoon, an account OF
which appeared in yesterday Dispa1TShn c
died Yesterday about 1 o'clock. Inaeo
d1sniC'jt from the mothers residence, No;
$lS S'e east cary street and the remains VIII
Ie taken TO Petersburg for, interment
i'm Rlandford Cemetery. fiel IN was
of Petersburg ,,.., H.,
lfrs Jenkins an aunt Of The little girl.
who was painfully burned in atiemptin,,s
Iotbirr was suffering great pain yestcr-
dsv. Her case. however. is not at all Sc
ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
4. %. q. 4. Matters.

The Sovereign Grand Lodge Of the
World. representing over 100000 Odd-Fel-
lows. win meet in annual session Monday
September nth In Chattanooga. Tenn.
The meeting will be held on Lookout
mountain. Extensive preparations nave
been made to entertain tn@ deleSat 5
There WIN BE- excursions, parades, drills.
and grand ball Their session will last
on. week The order paid out last year
for relief over SiOoo.00 lis aggregate
wealth in the combined 5000 lodges IS
So0l0 ono MIR. George r. Davis viii leave
THURSDAY night as repres -ntative OF the
Grand Fncampment Of Virginia. lie viii
b. accompanied 10y Mr.. James =. HANKS;
OF Petersburg. who represents the Grand
a-,p3.t body will embrace prominent
men from all parts OF this country and
Canada, Quebec. Germany. Sweden Den
nark. Switzerland, Holland, and Austria
la.la.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
MARRIED IN THE AFTERNOON.
Pretty Home Wedding Of Miss BENNETT
and Mr.. ShepheTd.

Miss Lizzie c. Bennett and Mr.. Percy
NJ Shepherd were married at the resi-
deuce Of the brides mother, No. III west
cary street. at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon The ceremony was impresslvely
performed by Rev. j. Y. bowman. rec
tor of All Sainx church, and was VIII
messed by quite a large company OF reia'
tives and friends of the contracting
Young people. Beautiful and tasteful dec
orations In the parlors added 10 inc
nicturesqueness of the scene.
The bride was attired in gown Oh
white silk, with lace and pearl triin'
mines. and white chip hat, trimmed IN
crepe and wings. She carried "hi'e
praver-book, from which the marriage
service was read.
After the ceremony the wedding gown
was changed TO green cloth travelling
costume. The young couple left at ;
O'clock via the Old Dominion Line Tor
an extended tour of the principal north
ern cities ~ -
The bride is a daughter Of Mrs. I. Z.
Ronnett, sister of Messrs. A. j. ana
A w. Bennett. and is a young lady OF
many accomplishments.
Mr. Shepherd Is the eldest son OF MT.
Iosenh IA. Shepherd. and is an efficient
omnloyee of the car-service department
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
Enncs Gets Ont ON ball.

The continued case Of .. p. Eanes, the
Petersburg policeman who shot anu
wounded "a negro named John paws on
the night Of september Jth. was takth up
hv ius,ice Crutchneli yesterday mornins
pr. Jones. Who has been attending the
wounded man stated that his pautnt was
no longer IN danger. Mr.. ID; {. tlcnaII-
son. counsel for she accused, waived eX-
animation and the case was certified 10
Tie grand Jury Eanes was allowed 10
rive bail in the sum Of 800. with Detec>
tive Sergeant 4. NJ. TOmlinson as surety
The Petersburg officer returned nome
! yesterday. ......
Johannah Wahl went to the grand jury
and was fined S25 on the charge oi keep
| INK her bar-Toom open and selling hquor
/ ON sunday last
Mary Johnson alias Ada Branch color
/ ed also went up for stealing a dTess
! valued at s.. the property of X. +. Ander-
Nike Fernandez was taxed so and costs
for beating Sarah Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
anerlcan Trade In South Africa and
Mexico.

povelrs Fertilizers, manufactured In
psi,imore. are not only sold In every
state In the Union. but also IN many
foreign countries. Recently vessel OF
the Morgan Line from New i1rh eal
rie5 among her cargo large shipment
:" poyeIrs Fungieides ana Insecticides
Cor Pstrcuaro. Estacado de Michoaean'
ye,,co and only few deys ago an IN
I',,,rs was received from the government
ssr,o AZ stockenstrom. South Africa
49, 49, Iii, likely lead TO the introduce
, W' ., american fertilizers in that far
.lon - "a straws show which way the
s s,nS h,ows. and the Powell Fertilizer
VIM c.ssw,ical Company is to be con-
graduated on the deserved success % Of Its us
products here and abroad. Many Of our
farmers hero use them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
roFw VEST pOIyT. srrr. II, 1894



MARKS.-Dled. September lith. at y.
NJ. at 3l5 east Cary street, HELEN,
Youngest child OF Sarah Il. and the late
Alexander Marks; aged IL years and
months.
Funernl from the house THIS CWednes-
day) AFTERNOON at 80 O'Clock.
Friends Of the family and Of Mr. w. IA.
Moseley are invited to attend. Inter-
ment In Blandford Cemetery, Petersburg.
TAYI.OR.-Died. ut his home. West
end" Louisa county. Va, on Sunday.
Septernber 9th. EDMUND PENDLETON
TAYLOR; aged - years and 8 months.
youngest son OF Henry and Mary Wat
son Taylor.
IMLAUF.-Dled, at The residence OF
her husband, No. 10 south Belvider
street. September ll;h, al $50 A. NJ.
INDIA ]. sNEAD, wife Of J. J. umlauf.
The funeral will take place from IN,
FIRST English Lutheran church, on Seventh
street between Broad and Grace streets
THIS EVENING AT { o'clock. Friend,
and acquaintance respectfully Invited "a
attend
copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
In the HcnricO COuTts.

The County Court was In session Tor
several hours yesterday, Judge Nickhani
presiding Edward Ford tcolor,dl; chare
with burglary. was acquitted OF the
charge. but was convicted Of larceny
and committed to Jail for six months;
Thomas Brown was charged win as
sault. having participated in a rot WIllgn
occurred just east OF the Guy la9' IN ''
mas and was fined -. ,.,
Magistrate Vincent yesterday issu,''
warrants against Rcmus Green Nrt
Jackson. and John Dumpty charging
'' ".r ~ for The arrest Of Sally Gray
and Thomas ;. Bailey, charging them
with asaault
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
sill AT the Almshouse.

The young man giving the name Oh
Thomas Carney, who was found by Oincer
Murray Sunday afternoon lying upon me
stems at the entrance OF the HanewhckS,
building suffering with sore leg IS sun
al the almshouse under treatment. Car
neN represented that his leg was BABY
burned 10y the bursting of steam-plpe,
hui the almshouse physicians were OF the
opinion that the sore resulted from an
old ulcer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
To Enlarge His Virginia Interes Is.

Anent the rumor that Hon. George u
cxuiration of his term IN Congress. IN
san Francisco or Washington. a friend
of Mr. Wise's said last night that Just
before Mr. Wise started for san FRAN
cisco he asked him If he intended 10 SlVe
m Richmond Mr.. Wise replied EN-
uhatically that he did not. He was golng
10 California. he added. 10 collect some
money and sell some properly, ana II
and The proceeds Of the sale in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
Tho Shooting Exhibition.

Captaln Brewers exhibition of fancy
shooting at Wesi-End Park yesterday
aftcrnoon was greatly enjoyed by a small
Gathering Of Richmond spOrtsmen. Cap
lain Brewer handles guI> or rifle very
skjlfully. and broke MS many as I'VE tar
eetg al one shot. In htty-round con-
80 with Mr.. william Harper Deane
he crack shot won. only missing one
target lie left for New York last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
TIE kFRO-AMERlcAN r1iroRS.
fh>y Discuss Newspapers and Cry Out
Against Lynching.

%. Afro-Amcricrn Press Association Of
g. Jlited States assembled in its thir-
3. 10 annual scsslon az True-Reformers
u.f ~ north Second street. yesterday
6. O'Clock. John Mitchell. Jr, Of the
= .tm.n1 Planet. presided over the
i.rt.llg. and John g. Dancy. ex-Col-
..0r ol Customs al Wilmington. n. c..
l',r... a'ne the A. NJ. =. Zion Quarterly
VA secretary The Committee on Gre
'f'at consisting Of Chris. J. Perry
u Philadelphia Ha) Tribune; w. T..
lls. a. The Suntay-SchoOi Quarterly,
g.. Rev G. =. Cooley. Of the Newport
.."s Carei. made its report. The after
sion, which began at j. NJ.
animated. The subject, THE Religious
Nf.aper As the Promoter and Conser-
'ir NJ Christianity. Morality. and So
'}." was discussed by John c. Dancy.
i'g d. ". II. Hunter. Rev. j. w. John
~ aud Rev ~. u. Graham, fss ths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
OTHER CAPITOL NOTES.
Good Crops in buckingham.

A gentleman who arrived In the Guy
| Yesterday from Buckingham county
| where he spent several days at the beau
tiful Virginia home Of Mr.. 5. NJ. Selden,
| said that the crops IN that county are
| looking exceptionally fine. Some damage
has been done by the recent hall but on
| ne whole the farmers OF that part OF
| buckingham are in good condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
GET
THEM
READY

II you've got any boys going OIL to
school hadn't you better I'll the trunk
with all they're going to need and let
'em take it right along with EN-?
There'll be more satisfaction buying
while they're here to try-on.
We know just about whatll be on the
list A Dress Suit and one or two
"Schoolcrs a lightweight Overcoat
and heavy one. two or three pairs of
Shoes, Hat or two, Underwear, Shirts,
Collars, Cuffs, Gloves, Handkerchief
Neckwear.
If you get all here it'll all be up to
the same standard Of goodness all
marked on the same basis-all subject
to the money-back proyiso il everything
isn't satisfactory. But it will be. We
are very careful-especially with Boys
Wear.
MOVE ON that the order
we've given the Separate Pants, 600
pairs OF 'em. m-room-room-
what clamoring the fall stock is making
for it.
It's looking loss right square in the
eye to soy
$3.50 for 90 $50, S. $780, and 81
and
$40 Pants. w. '''' ~
and
91 20 for "a, $3.50, %, and $3.50
Ci'"V Pants
II you haven't use for 'em this sea-
son-buy 'em and keep them til next.
You can afford to do that with such
prices as these-ani such Pants.
Only 9 week TO sell 'em IN.
"A. SAKS & CD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
Hofel Arrivals from Richmond.

NEW YORK. September u.-(speeial)-
c. Bonnet. Oriental; A. L. HUNT, Gilsey;
NJ. Jones Waldorf; w. l. Leiford. Nor
ton: H. NJ. Moses. Stewart; +. Pehlig ;.
ST. Denis: ". J. Walker, Windsor; j.
Il. Lacy. B. Lewis. St, Denis. :. Hirsh,
Marlborough; G.. w. Hill, Oriental; 5. W.
Fleischman, Murray Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
suspicious Characters.

Harry BRADSHAW Is locked up at the
riret station. charged with being a sus-
pi ,'I character and with stealing a
coat from John Bowers. The men are
iramps. and have travelled consideran.y
toeether. and John thinks that Harry
conduct was not at all professional or
Damon and Pythias like. The outer gar
- ,vos cold for q cents.