davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16

tionable characters. who are already
making themselves scarce In this vicinity.
Judge Richie, Of the Superior Court OK
Baltimore. has rendered MS decision re-
garding the exceptions to the report OF
the auditor OF the finances OF the Equlta-
BILE League. In which the court ratiiied
the amounts allowed the receivers as
commissions and Mr.. James w. McEroy
az his fee for auditing the accounts. ana
overruled the exceptions as to the allow
ances for clerfx-hire and general expenses.
which, In the opinion OF the Judge. was
economical.
All members Of the order who were
In good standing when the receivership
proceedings were instituted. January 10.
1895. are entitled. In the Courts opinion
to share In the distribution OF the fun1
on hand. The members In good standing
are those who paid assessment NO. 40
maturing January /, 1893. Members VINO
failed TO pay that assessment when the
time expired were not in good standing
when the case was instituted. and they
were suspended then, although they
might have had the right TO be reinstated.
The mere right to reinstatement, the
Judge holds. does not place member
among those In good standing.
Those members who continued 10 pay
assessments after the fling OF the suit
will have all such payments returned 10
them In full, after deducting any money
they may have received as sick benefits
during the time they continued 10 make
the payments They will also participate
In the division of the fund on hand Janu-
airy ], 1898. when assessment No. 70 was
due Assessments were levied up to No.
80. about 10000 being paid in after as
sessment No. r. was due. This sum Will
be deducted from tho S37 o0) held by the
receivers and returned to those by whom
II was contributed. The balance will then
be distributed among all members In good
standing when the suit was brought.
II is expected that n dividend OF rs per
cent will be declared Immediately. the
balance TO be retained for distribution
after the final settlement Of the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
TO The NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
The Governor Sends a Telegram strongly
Urging Peacs-To Speak.

Last night Governor OFerrall received
the following telegram
NEW YORK. october 18th.
Governor Charles r. OFerrall:
\ word from you will help the cam
paipn I'm this State. Please send a snort
dispatch tonight. II you feel as strongly
as Governor Pattison, Of Pennsylvania
does the need OF Democratic success.
JAMES I. GRAHAM
Editor New York Mercury.
To this the Governor replied:
RICHMOND, october 18th.
James T. Graham, Editor Mercury. New
York:
need not say that | am in fun SYM
pathy with the regular Democratic state
ticket IN New York as well as the con-
gressionN tickets, and | am amazed at
the disposition ~ some Democrats 10
play into the hands Of the Republicans
by placing independent state ana con-
gressional tickets in the field.
II Hill shall be defeated or congress
sional districts lost the Democrats will
not hold the malcontents guiltless. Let
us have peace in the Democratic house
hold OF New York Danish dlscord. The
Democratic party OF the nation demands
II. CHARLES T. O'FERRALL
Mr.. II. W. Tuggle. OF Nottoway, accom-
panied by Mr.. Thornton, his brother-in-
law. OF this city. called on Governor
OFerrall last night to urge him to speak
at Crewe some time during the cam
paign. The Governor could not give them
definite reply. as he has appointments
10 speak in Amherst on the lSth in Wash
ington county on the 25th, In this city on
the 9th, in Patrick on the 30th. and has
calls from Alexandria Norfolk. Peters
burg, the Southwest. the Northern Neck.
and, in fact from all over the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16

such material rs had built up the paving
business OF Mr.. Weinbrunn and others
Colonel Cutshaw took the ground that
II Mr.. Goodwin could show that he had
not used any OF the inferior stone. or that
he had not had any OF II shipped to him
after assuring him as the city Engineer
that he would not do so. he Cutshaw)
would. of course. have his faith In Mr..
Goodwin reinstated.
THE BID CONSIDERED.
After n great deal Of animated talk over
the matter. Mr.. Mann moved that the bid
be opened and considered. Mr.. Ferriter
offered as n substitute that the proposal
be rejected. He thought the Engineer
who was responsible for all this work.
should be sustained. The substitute was
lost. and the original motion prevailed.
While the bids were being exhibited
upon the blackboard the Clerk announced
that there was balance OF $500 TO the
credit OF the committee Mr.. Diacont
moved that the money be equally divided
between the six wards. This was strenu-
ously objected TO by Mr.. Boykin, but
finally prevailed.
When the proposals had been displayed.
the contract was awarded TO the lowest
bidder. this to be asccrtained by the En-
gineer. According to the figures upon
the blackboard 1t looked as II SIR. Good
win was the successful bidder.
Some other routine business was dis
posed Of, and II was nearly 1 a. NJ. when
the committee adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
CITY HALL COURT NEWS.
Cases Dismissed by Judge WEXFORD
Other Matters of Interest.

An amendment was allowed to the
charter Of the Snow-Church Company In
the City Circuit Court yesterday The
comnanv is allowed TO issue two classes
OF stock. 10 be known as "a and u.
The comDany is 10 issue 800 Of common
stock. the par value Of which Is $50. to
be known as class "a" The holders Of
the common stock or Board of Directors
may issue 5000 preferred stock, the par
value OF which is $40, to be known as
class "B."
The October term OF this court began
yesterday, and the following cases were
dismissed:
+. l.. Powers against the Supreme
Sitting of the order of Iron Hall, Thomas
S. VIM & Co. against W. W. Edwards
G. Brother, Long & Riddick against j..
II. Baker J. Beverly Allen against Seth
c. Matthews. Bendall, Harvey Co.
against Sheild-Shslburne Tobacco and
Tobacco Supply Company, Rouse,
Humphrey * Co. against j. T..
Bolts. Edward S. Kellam against
Albert De Cernea & Co Ohree
attachments. T. G. Leath against Grand
Rapids School Furniture Company, Thur
ber-Whyland Company against Il. f.
Perry, the Watkins Hardware Company
against +. II. Baker. Mrs. Ida Lynch
against T. II. Baker and Alex. Green
& co. against A. J. Williams.
In the Hastings Court yesterday Charles
Onesty was fined s25 for keeping his bar
room open on Sunday
The jury In the case of Archie Brown.
charged with cruelty to a dog. was I'M
able to agree, and they were discharged
and the case was nolle. prosecuted.
The Law and Equity Court was engaged
yesterday in the trial of the case of Long,
&C. against Il. +. Smith.
Suit was instituted by Peter Schneider's
Sons & Co. against Preston Belvin for
$500 damages
Mrs. Victoria G. Mosby qualified in the
Chancery Court as the Administrative Of
the estate Of w. II. Mosby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. r. l.. Parrish. Of Covington. is in
the city.
Miss Emma Brown of Jarratts, Va,
has returned home from a pleasant visit.
Mr.. Eugene Turner. Of Roanoke. is Wis
itIng the family OF Mr.. ID. +. Craddock.
Mrs. -. W. Mcclure, OF Houston, is in
the city, visiting her son. Mr.. W. Penn
MCGUIRE.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Martin has returned 10 the
city. after an enjoyable Visit to relatives
In Canada.
Miss Gertie slede. OF Prince George
county. Is visiting Miss Kate Creth, 81
west Clay street.
Miss Adelaide Boudar has returned TO
rho city from New York. where she spent
several weeks with friends.
Admiral Oscar Edwards, of the Norfolk
Pilot Association is in the city. takin6 In
the attractions of the Exposition.
Messrs. VI. l.. Dawson, c. A. Boyce. and
others will address the citizens Of Sever
Pines this afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. c. r. Tompkins. Of Casanova, Fau-
quler county, is visiting his aunt, Mrs
l.. \. Wood of 10 west Clay street.
Miss Molile Mansfield. Of Charleston. s
c.. Is spending a few weeks with her
aunt. Mrs. c. s Bowels, 4V5 north Henry
street.
Mrs +. J. Lockwood and two children.
OF Washington. -. g.. are visiting htr
cousin. Mrs. l.. +. Hamilton. li3 Floyd
avenue.
W. +. Newton viii give his experience
of his past and of his present HE AT the
mission. corner Eighth and Main streets,
tonight.
Mr.. Alexander McCulloch has returned
from Louisville. where he went as q
delegate to the International Typographi-
cal Union.
Misses Mamie and Annie Fellers. Of Fin
castle. and Miss Lille Turner, Of Roanoke.
are visiting Miss Eva Craddock, OF west
Cary street.
Professor Loebman. who in former year.
was ,he leader Of the RlChmond-TheHtre
orchestra and brass band. died recently
in New York city.
Mrs. \. L. Sandrid has returned 10
Buckingham county. after pleasant
visit to her daughter. Mrs. william Pear
man, and Mrs. James carter Of this city.
Caben. the infant son Of Mr.. ". p.
IaWtOn, Jr., took the premium AT LyAch-
burg Fair for being the handsomest child.
He is being raised by his aunt, Mrs. ). T..
Atkinson. of that city.
Mr.. J. II. Lawder. who WIS recently
elected to the Common Council from Mar
shall Ward 40 fill the place Of Mr.. John
Mann, Jr., has been appointed on the
following committees: Water, Schools. AMI
Police.
Captain Cabell Childress. Of Christians
burg. and his brother, W. Halves, OF
Ennis. W. Va. are visiting relatives and
friends Of this city. and stopping with
their uncle, Mr.. r. L. Childress, OF
Church Hill.
Major b. +. Eakle. late manager OF the
White Sulphur Springs. arrived In the
city yesterday evening. and Is stopping
at the Exchange Hotel The Major ~
looking well. and is In the best Of health
and spirits.
Chapter No. 4sS Of st. Andrews Brother
hood will meet in the chapel OF the
Church of the Holy Trinity tonight, when
Rev. Mr.. Gravatt and Mr.. Joseph II.
Shepperd, who has just returned from
Washington, will give an account OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
TO HAVE AN ASSISTANT CHEMIST.
Meeting OF the Board OF Agriculture Last
Night-Eertiliker Matters

In pursuance Of a resolution adopted
by the Board of Agriculture at It's Sep
TENDER meeting. that body convened al
the Exchange Hotel at o'clock last
night President Corbin presided. and
the following members were present
Messrs. Buford. Mallory Gaines. Koner,
and Whitehead
The question OF an appropriation TO the
State Weather-Service. which failed to be
made at the last meeting OF the board
and which was passed by until this meet
ing. was taken up and an appropriation
Of 81 per month was adopted.
The matter OF employing an assistant
chemist which was discussed at the last
meeting, again came up. Letters re-
celved by MIR. Gaines from expert chem
lists ia this and other States, proved that
the work done In the fertilizer depart
mept was excessive for two chemists
and could not possibly be done by one
man, no matter how competent he might
be.
On motion OF Mr.. Mallory. Mr.. ST
George Anderson was appointed assistant
chemist OF the department for twelve
months
In view OF the increased use OF fer
t,lizers by the farmers Of the State. the
board evincei an earnest disposition
TO make the fertilizer control prompt and
effective by giving the farmers the full
est information in regard TO the value OF
fertilizers used by them.
ANNUAL REPORT.
The commissioner submitted his annual
reports 10 the Board OF Agriculture and
the Governor Both reports were COM
mended.
The presidents annual report TO the
Governor was taken up and read.
Mr. Koiner moved that so much of the
report as referred TO substituting the
Board Of Agriculture for the Board or
Visitors Of the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical College be stricken out.
Colonel Buford offered as substitute
10 M Koiner's motion that that part OF
the presidents report that referred to the
substitution of the Board Of Agriculture
for the Board OF Visitors Of the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College be
amended 50 as to read as follows; A
possibly wise enlargement Of the field or
our labors would De TO establish by law
closer relations OF this board with the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical Col
leee in the direction of the control OF the
experiment station and thus enable us
70 US. this admirable engine for the IN
struction and profit OF the farmers all
over the State"
The amendment was agreed TO. and the
presidents report as amended WIS
adopted.
on motion, the board took recess un-
III 10 O'Clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
MANcHESTER'S NEWS BUDGET.
Many Items of Interest Cleaned in Our
Sister City.

Mrs. r. II. Bruce. Of Chula, is visiting
friends in Manchester
Mrs. Aaron Branch. Of Lodore, Amelia
county, is stopping with friends here.
Rev. Mr.. Turner preached az Meade-M Me-
mortal church Sunday morning.
Rev. II. W. s. Burton. Of Saco. Me,
conducted the services at Clopton-Street
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Mr. Isadore Schwartz. of Swansboro',
still very Ill at his home.
New flags have been placed on the pub
hcaschool buildings here by the several
councils OF the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics.
The funeral of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. w II. Young. who died Satur-
fay night. took place Sunday afternoon
at the residence of its parents, on Hull
street between Eleventh and Twelfth.
The services were conducted by Rev. W.
z. Walden.
Rev. w. T. DerieuX. the former pastor
sf Bainbridge-Street Baptist church, will
assist Rev. L. X. Thornhill in a series Of
meetings. which will begin at this church
iext week.
Messrs. c. NJ. Trevllllan and r. A.
Hughes. Jr., left yesterday morning for
Charlottesville, 10 attend the meeting Of
the State Council Junior Order United
American Mechanics, OF Virginia. They
we're accompanied by Mr.. W. L. Bass. OF
3wansboro. who was sent as delegate
rom Powhatan Council. at Clayville
The case OF the Commonwealth against
Columbus Hewlett. the negro youth
charged with shooting Jasper Braxton.
another negro boy. was called in the
Mayors Court yesterday morning. The
testimony was sufficient to prove the
'hooting accidental. hence the accused
Was discharged. Braxton was unable 10
appear.
The October term Of the Hastings Court
began yesterday. A number OF cases
we're set for trial, amongst (which was
hat OF Williams against the Manchester
railway and Electric Companv which
NIL be tried on Thursday, a special tury
having been ordered for the case.
Mr.. Alexander McRone continues very
III at his home. on Twelfth street.
me reason for I,artridse-huntIng begun
yesterday. and nearly every sportsman
n this vicinity who owned gun went
,ui In search OF game. Many were seen
asst evening. all of whom spoke OF the
quantity Of birds In Chesterfield this sea-
son.
The Gospel meeting at Leader Hall
sunday afternoon was largely attended
and was one OF unusual interest. Mr.
nix. one OF the International secretaries
81 the Railroad Branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, addressed
he gathering. az did Secretary c. IL.
Kern. Mr.. +. A. Lamb, and Mr.. ID. j.
Weisiyer.
The public night school opened in the
Bainbridge-street school-buildlng last eve
ding. The names of many young men
we're enrolled and the prospects are that
much will be accomplished during the
session. A very efficisnt corps of teach
.rs have volunteered their services
Twelve Of the tramps who were cap
.ured last week were put to work In the
.Ity sravel-pits yesterday. The enforce
nent OF the ordinance requiring the oilers
% 10 IN the chain-gang will have ten
3ency to rid Manchester Of these oblec-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16

eros DE LONDRES-
81. sl.e5. $3.50, sl.75. 81.
75c., 81, 3l0S sl.l2,4. sl.25. $3.50. N.75.
BENGALIN;-
',c.. 81. N.25. $50. N75. 81.
FAILLE-
81. 15c.. 81. sl.25. $3.50. N.75. 81.
ARMURES-
rs. s5c., 81. Sl.25. $3.50.
TAFFATY SILK
15c.. 81. sl.25.
24-inch HEAVY COTTON-BACKS SATIN
at II. &c.. 81, and sl.25.
ls-inch SATINS. ranging in price from
Csc. to Toe.
In FANCY DRESS AND SHIRT-wAIsT
SILKS our patrons tell us we have the
best selection ever brought to Richmond.
An immense line Of FANCY TAFFATYS
at u and Sc.
SATIN EFFECTS. In Fancy Weayes and
Colorings, at 81.
At 81 We have an elegant assortment
OF high grade NOVELTY SILKS In every
possible shade and combina tion-all the
very choicest selected patterns.
Fog Dinner and Reception Dresses We
have line Of very choice styles in FOR
EIGN AND DOMESTIC SILKS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Evening Silks.

Beautiful LIGHT-COLORED BRO
Light Green. Cardinal, Lilac, Cream, and
White. 1t 81 per yard.
All the colorinss In PLAIN SATIN.
beautiful quality. at ses: per yard.
REAL CHINA GRAPES, range OF beau
tiful light shades. at Sc. per yard
WHITE GROUND COLORED STRIPES.
IN Gold, LILAC. Light Green. Primrose.
WHITE GROUND coLoREp STRIPES,
with delicate Dresden effects.
Wide range OF colorlngs In CHINA
SILKS at and nc. per yard.
WHITE CHINA SILK from 81 l-2c. to
$l.3 per yard.
In selecting our stock We have not for
gotten the brides, but have laid In Q
liberal stock for theft selection.
WHITE AND cRhAN BRocADEs 81
Wits HoiRES. WHITE TAFFArYs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
3E|lSA
SEVERE EXPOSURE

Often results In colds, fsvers, Rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred arrangements. We
do not catch cold " II we are 10 good condi.
tion. II the liver ID active, and the system
IN consequence doing its duty, we live In full
health and enjoy LIE "rain or shine" To
break up cold there's nothing 90 valuable
a. DR.. Pisrce's Pleasant Pellets. They keep
the whole system regulated In . perfectly
natural way. II we do not feel happy, II We
worry and grumble, II We are morbid, II tho
days seem dreary and long, II the weather 10
bad. IL things 60 ewry, II Is the liver which
b at fault. II h generally "torpid" A
common sense way b to take DR.. Pisrce's
Pleasant Psllets We GENERALLY eat too much,
take insufficient exerc1se, by means Of which
our tissue-changes become indolsnt and in.
complete. b comfortahle-you are COM
Portable when well. You'll b well when you
have taken " Pleasant Pellets"
No Constipation follows their uss. Put
up sealed II gla~ - always fresh and ~
AAO1oA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Death of DIR. COwan.

The remains Of DR. Howard l.. Cowan
who was for long time resident OF
this city, reached here last night, and
his funeral will take place this afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Or. Cowan was well-known here. where
he lived for some years practicing his
profession. He has for the past two years
been a resident of Bluefed, W. Va, at
which place he died.
He leaves n brother and sister-Dr. II.
II. Cowan. of Radford, and Mrs. II. c..
Scott, Jr., OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16

great convention. All % the nth. -.
mond delegates have also returned '''h-
The annual meeting Of tho f.
Boot ana Shoe Company was hs.I v...'
Gay al ~ O'Clock at their Office. an 81.
penitentiary. The old Board u pi,,.....nli
were reelected, as follows ~ e. M.
John -. spauldlng J. Edward f,sv., n
w. Thacher. and A. O. Shepherd. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Condition of MIR. Bromm.

Mr.. Louis Bromm. Jr.. n son OF Mr..
Louis Bromm. who conducts bakery on
Marshall street near Sixth, shot himself
In the forehead at his residence, No. 100
east Clay street. last Tuesday. wh'Ie
handling a pistol, and since then has been
In very precarious condition. An OPERA
ton was performed on him Sunday, and
the chances Of his recovery are favorable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

HALF HOSE. in the best French. Ger
man, and English makes. at i2is, %, IS, 30
65. and 75c., In Natural. Brown, Tans,
Drabs. and Fast Blacks.
At 50. T5c.. and 81 you can buy elegant
htting and wearing UEI.AUNDERED
SHIFTS. made of only the very best
In the way Of COLLARS. CUFFS. AND
TIES. we have hesutifu' wares, all the
latest and most SsA ss1s sAspsx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Black Goods.

Another of our strong points. Every
piece selected, both as regards to material
and color. Not q poor black in the entire
stock.
Extra values in ALL-WOOL FANCIES
AND SERGES at SOC. per yard.
AT rs and Csc. We are showing large
lines of PLAIN AND FANCY GOODS-ali
new effects.
Al 81 and SIS you have the choice of
a large line OF FANCY STAPLES AND
NOVELTIES, Atwood and Silk and
Wool. OF the best English and French
makes.
Elegant IMPORTED WOOL AND SILK
AND WOOL NOVELTY SUITINGS. rang
ing in price from SO to $3.50.
We haye shs sRtss s sESsE q EN-
W vi fI!s III c9yEkT eLoTMs' sfoka
SERGES, CHEVIOTS. CLOTHS, IMpE-
RIAL SERGES. ranging in price from
GOO. to $50 per yard. We can say in re-
gard to them. the cheapest have re-
ceived the same care In selecting them rs
have the finest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Underwear.

The cold weather Is upon US. and II Is
not policy to delay getting a full supply
OF warm winter Underwear. Remember.
we sell many lines from 10 to 20 per cent.
lower than has ever before been offered:
We keep full lines OF every shape and
texture that you may want in the entire
range Of prices from SOC. up to the nnesI.
A word TO our gentlemen friends: give
this department trial, and you Will save
money by so doing. We have full stock
OF the best grades Of full regular made,
and sell them at very low prices.
We can say the same Of our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Richmond Arrivals nj New yo,L =.

NEW YORK. October IS -,soe|'''
u. IL. Strinsfellow. ST. Deni-.
Miller, W. H. Bennett, As'or. s o. w..
broush' j. X Branch. impeusl. ala.
Naum, Miss Harvey. Windsor. r.. A. %.
ton, sturteysnt, c. I. Tno4iers H..
pOlltan. - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Eegistcrs and Transfers.

The City Democratic Committee is very
anxious that all persons who have re-
moved their residence since the spring
election should send their name, their old
address, and their present address to
Democratic headquarters. 1903 Main street.
so that they may be transferred. Persons
who are not registered are also urged to
send In their names and addresses TO
headquarters.
The committee was in session for a
short while last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
DRESS GOODS.

All the best effects Of Foreign and Do
nestle Looms are represented In every
shade and color.
COVERT CLOTHS. SILK AND WOOL
MIXTURES. CHEvIoT SERGES, CASA
MERE SUITiNGS. BElGES, AND WOOL
ARMURES-all at 45 and SOC. per yard.
At 75c. we show wider and better Grades:
SILK AND WOOL kRMURES, SCOTCH
CHEVIOT, "a inches wide; SCOTCH MIN
TURES, 81 inches: LADIES SUlTING
(ail wool. STORM sERGES. 50 inches
wide: BEIGES, COVERT CLOTH,
SCOTCH PLAID.
In the finer and better grades we are
showing wide range Of Weaves, Col
orings and Materials at 81, 81 %, and 81 IS.
IMPORTED SCOTCH COVERT MIX
TURES. SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES.
TWO-TONED COVERT CLOTH. PLAIN
AND ILLUMINATED SERGES AND
CLOTH SUITING. LADIES CLOTH.
HEAVY WELT DIAGONAL CHEYl0T.
and a large variety OF Fancy and Exclu-
sive WeaveS.
Our assortment Of IMPORTED PAT
TERN SUITS mo two aiike) Is the largest
ever shown IN the South, and we sell
them at prices as low as goods OF Do
nestle Weaves were sold for one short
year ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Cloaks, Wraps.

The general verdict Is. the best styles,
svsr seea In the city The many Wraps
We have sold In the past thirty days tes-
tines the appreciation Of our lady frien5s:
Our Cloaks are not emily tailor-made. but
sxpsrisncsd. Al perfect dttAsS, aAd the