davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-19

A m-eting IL the New Mexico Horti-
cultural s@''riy il hereby called Ia meet,
NJ Santa r. "u "Wednesday. February q.
1879, Many important matters will he,
brought up for discussion sni d-tsrmi-
nation, among others the character ot
Legislation necessary for the better pr,.
lection "f orchards, gardens and the gar
danlng and fruit Industries; TIA. suppress.
sion "f inserts, fungi and w--ds,As we'll as
the prevention ~ their importation. A
fall Attendance ~ expected, and all per.
r"ns Interested ia fuit growing arr ear.
n-s'ly r"Irrs,rd - attend thu meeting.
AHrHlH liNLk, President.
X TwIT'nkil. Secretary
Iv-r. Fl, rirt, Alhupu-r,Iu-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-19

= rrsss,srnt Ci,is-a ~ a.,, a,,,t
Passes AWaA

SfN h"hN
A. q O'clock last evening. ] " Can,ili
died NJ Brrnalilln. ng-d ~ y.nrn and
days The decreased wsr horn N Waller
clA county. ahd VIZ ~. uf the i,.s. inc
~ NV MrtIcn NJ" VAS tue nyn.,
larry" h"rkr al shr'I, nni led uuni
peaceful life, aud wN' lowed snd r-pp-,
81 Nv all VII" knew hin Tie fun-,
vii hr held ~ lirrnalil.u ~ nnrr,
m"rn,ng At IL o'rlTk, aui the friends l
the fatally arr nNl'rd ~ attend
Hot Pedro rrrrH. one VI B.rnalilI
cuuntl'r SENATORS, lsNt Brrnalillu to-day
H. attend ,hr funeral "f his friend an
kinsman, NJ Castillo
Late yrrtrriny aft,rnoou, jose l. perpl
of THE city, received y Telegram to cuul
a. B"rnalIllu that Mr Castillo was DAT
grt"urIy Ill., lie MAS ArcnmpA nied li
jacob" NrIsAIri aud Mp. SID. Hubbe !
hu, before they ArtiVrd al his bedsii
hlr rririt had taken hight To- tue realm
beyond the skies
Thrtr will o- n large attendance frot,
thus cIty, where the deceased slusi a
high -rtsrm. to attend hia funeral at Der
nnlillu a.. narrow II" had ~ WIDE cir,
" sincere friends ~ central New Mexico
Prepared nf lhr bet materials, CON
pounded 10y expert rh-mlsts. Dr Price
Making Pnwdnr M prrf.ri
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-19

believed IN the principle. "Amsrics Tor
Americans
Mr. Victory -Aplaip-l that the law
gave ili- ugni only iu those who Ia | de.
clAreNi an intention ~ cililsnph.u
Tue report II the cnutuI'trr we re-.
reiv"d aud the It'll to"k i's uiAc. ~ ,ln
sr'tk"I'. table Th" tpuucil ii.rn al.
J"uin'i "lhtr morning ~ luu'rIr'k
~ HsuN tuENNupN', sps-IuN
IT, u'' '"unr, Thurri y m.iriug, NJ,
huus't luii"iu'",i, 10y r'Iu"sl G.. u ~.
-, nrug An at a. prevent uiubAtr
ri"ik' 'ni "'h'r- i'nm pa, rng ,S At.
tHiury- An Hit"mIt vHt ua %" table
tuc hiL lat tn, t,,,ai Ani 'n, ili vent
g. the rummtit, ou lullriai,
Vi tNryia iuiI,tiurrl 4, Is ~ 20,
IAN aci w. rrI~d -, ttpr- I ,u".ui .h.,
tee - I ia" mNr IT lN"S, Wu.h I4 nu
at prevailing l'r the recovery ui lau.ngrs
dun" ~ anIiuar, Il Wt- irtrit,.. TO- iu-
r.t"uud"" "u AHiyru,t ,t' At m,uuta
ut,r
u y" q, ~ t,t t. nmrul ,.rt.pu
!jrN th" mTu.. LrMa.. 0a- n.tu
du.r, ~ Nj B.mk'i ntu t,,.iI.t g.. tu,
r"".m,t.r'. "u JIu,,tuN
90 y 80, Iuttu,tn. "I ~ Vi, tar. ,
pruNr''" i"i ia" pay men, ui tnr Hn,rii' g.
tr"tuiAlttue p1 .u"rr IT, p hui went iu
tn' ruutnu""" IA uraur.
{ ~ 20, " iu.,I"au. III. ,tuul 30
t"iti, Hni Q 4 tu, iIr Boundary i,' r
60, GRANT uuiN, St- uu'iulu.,e 80 ~
ll' I"I Ard I"Nd the s,ru.d umr u 80.
iug 10 GOO h' the ruuES s,At ul jU, o.. u
,srrN Il ir,t,rt u, w., r,mu.lu,, Il
,ur.N ant ,,tu,y hue
y -, 49, at .,lu, r,t ~ n,' ia
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-19

Neither legitimate competition or en-
v,ous rivalry can uhAk. the hold Of DR..
Pr,rrrs Baking Powder on the public.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-19

Prepared NJ lhr bet materials, CON
pounded 10y expert rh-mlsts, DR. Price
Baking Powder II Perfect.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-19

The democrats II the council held .
caucus At the Palace hotel Monday night
and ~Ileged themselves Ia prevent the
consideration II any further contests ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-19

Ives. Fl. riSt, Albuquerque.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19

Major Mann page and wife, Of Bran
don. are at FOrd's Hotel.
The condition Of Or. F.. 7. Robinson
remains practically unchanged.
Vestibule storm-doors are being put up
at the front entrances 10 the post-officc.
The Gospel wagon viii be at the corner
of Church and High streets Sunday after
noon at d O'CLOCK.
Rev Father Roman who has been visit
iug in this city for The past week, leIt
last night Tor Belmont. y. c.
Dr Fair, pastor Of Grace-Street Pres.
hvterian church, will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow mOH.ng and at night
Amoug the Americans registered We'd
uc=laV al the Paris Office OF the New
York Herald was Moses Hutzler OF Rich
moni.
Jason Rem!s, from stafford county was
received al the peuitgntlary yesterday, 10
serve a tenn Of I'VE years Tor murder III
the SECOND degree.
Suit was brought in the Law and Equity
Court Yesterday by samuel richardson
AGAINST the Home Ice and Coal company
Tor 5000 damages
Rev Jacob Sallade will preach at
Brcaaus Memorial Baptist church (Tmrty-
second and Marshall streets, at II a. NJ.
and l.. VI. Sunday
Rev Edward L. Pcll has accepted an
Invitation To dedicate the new Mclho9lst
cnurch Al Franllnton, y. G., the first
sunday m November
Rev. C. ". MARVEL. Of Danviilc viii
preach az Mi2pah church tomorrow al IL
u. clock 4. NJ, and at fairitld church at
Cd clock in the afternoon.
Manor -. y. Howard. chief Of Police. is
on "a short visit 10 Washington. lie ~ tA-
rrctel back tonight Captain Angle IS
now IL the head Of the department.
"Ruths Choice" viii be the subject
oG.ltV. Edward J.. felts lecture al the
TCarg AIer's Christian Association TINS
afternoon al 3 O'Clock. All are invited.
The large choir for the Baptist Young
Ponies Union convention held practice
~ Grace-Strcet Baptist church last
nieht. Mr.. james {. Harwood is the
director.
Rev. llr. Barrett. who viii conduct the
mission at Monumental church next week.
VIII arrive in the city from Nashihs,1H
THIS Afternoon, aud VIII Stop win MI
John l.. Williams. on Grace street
NJ. Alfred c. Alien and Miss Beulah
Woodson were married b. Rcy; W. a.
Iaughon, al the home OF Mr.. Frank X
WOodson. the brides father. on Fulton
nm Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Al meeting Of the members Of Grace
Street Presbyterian church. held wed
uesday night. the following add tional rui-
ing ELDERS were elected: Or. William ;.
Gordon. Mr.. John Boiling. Mr.. w. X.
Miller, and Mr.. ". r. Armistead.
Among the callers at the Office of the
Auditor OF Public Accounts yesterday
were Messrs =. c. Rorabaugh deputy
sheriff of Prince William county; c. j.
Kennedy. Sheriff OF Stafford county. and
W c. Switzer. deputy sheriff OF Rocking
ham county.
The Sunday school OF the Baptist church
In Gwathmey viii give a missionary en-
tertainment sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock. The exercises viii consist OF good
music, recitations. dialogues. and short
speeches, and Will doubtless be very In
ttresting TO those who attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
GOVERNOR O'FERRALL SPEAKS.
BE Tells Why No state salute Was
Ordered for General Malone.

Governor O'Ferrall last night gave out
the following statement concerning GER
tain criticisms upon his refusal to order
state salute to be fired in honor OF
General Malone:
- think everybody understands the
animus OF the criticism For months
attacks on me have come from the
same source. and they have displayed
venom and malice only cQUalled by one
other paper in the state. which has gone
down under public condemnation.
"rhc facts are briefly these: | did not
discriminate against General Mahcne. /
simply avoided discriminating against
other distinguished generals who had
died before him. when ! vas requested
10 direct a state salute TO b" nTCd, l
asked II il had been customary In the
case Of the death OF q ma or-gencral.
The gentlemen who called on ne could
not tell me | said IL it has been custo-
mary ! viii order II. II not / cannot.
! requested him 10 inquire and let me
know. ! aid not see or hear from him
AGAIN. Later Major Simons and General
brander called. / asked them If i; had
been customary. After rejecting some
time they could not recall IN instance
when 30 had been done. The Deaths OF
Generals Pickett. Cook. Walker. ". II.
T.. Lee. Early. ana Cross were rCt4llcd,
and II was agreed that no state salutos
were fred. Then | declined 20 order
II 70 had been customary | would not
have hesitatCd. for however much / may
have differed with Gcnccal Malone poliu-
cally. | have never by "A single woId,
even In the heat OF party strife. attempted
70 dctraCt from his splendid military
record. and the man who intimate That
| was governed in my course bv any
personal or political feelings CNiy rejects
his own eordid and grOvelling nature.
"Whon declined TO order a State salute
and suggested that detachment or
Howitzers be sent to Petersburg 10 IRE
minute guns at the grave. stating mat
! would pay the expense out Of my con-
tiugoat fund. as l had done when de-
tacnment was sent to Lynchburg TO me
funeral Of General Early. this suggestion
was not acted upon. Why. DO not Know
Briefly stated ] declined 10 honor Gene
raj Malone more than Generals PICKETT,
Walker. Cook. ". II. L. Lee, Barry, or
Corsr had been honored am willing Tor
Confederate soldiers 10 decide between
me and my critics.
AS 10 the publications which appeared
i'm the Dispatch and Times Of Thursday,
Will simply say that know nothing whft
ever OF the article until it was submittei
to me late at night by a. newspaper men;
and / was asked if the facts contained
therein were not correct. to which j an
swered affrmajively. | neither suggested
nor requested its publication
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
THE MANHaTTANs.
This New Organization Presents
"yctivn" Before a Large Audience.

The Manhattans gave the first produc-
ton In the South OF Yetiva. or "A TIP
20 the Rockies" n three-act opera, text,
by Hon. George Morgan music by Ion
Arnold and William a. Reynolds, at the
Academy last night.
We were told that the book had been
changed-"imprOved"- 1t was first
presented in Philadelphia.
Here indeed. Is n subject for an Ameri-
can opera--a subject that invites contrast
ing and picturesque costumes. and sug-
gests color to a composer.
And what has Mr.. Morgan done? He
has written stupid and an absurd book.
1t is a cheap dime novel, with notes and
interpOlated passages by Mr.. Robert Gra-
ham, the comedian The chief fault with
che llbretto is that it Is hopelessly. incon-
ceivably. incredibly dull. Mr.. Morgan, IN
his most daplorable moments, is COM
posite Melhac and Halevy in compari-
son. when the mentality OF Mr.. Graham
Is a-weary, there IS pleasing pantOmimlc
hiae-and- gO-scek for ten minutes. Ana
the jests-oh, the jests. The puns, the
repartee, the humor.
continual laughter that is compared by
the Wise Man to the cracking OF thorn5
IN may be said. and with justice. that
Messrs. Arnold and Keynolds's music *
often crude. that II is at times
amhitlously dull. that there Is oItcn
ignorance or contempt Of that instrument:
that their solo numbers are sometimes
anacoluthic: that their sentences are not
wei. poised and well balanced; but, after
all, there are evidences OF strength. as
well as original thought. in this score.
some Of the music gwen 10 the cow
boy is imaginative and effective. Num-
bcrs also worthy OF attention are the duet
"rhe Art OF Making Love" the solos,
"Iife's but a Plaything." Love IS king.'
and I'm Jolly Cowboy"
Miss Lille Linden carried off the vocal
h0uors OF the evening. Her portrayal
OF the part of tijuana was cOnecientloUs
and pleasing. Miss Celle Ellis was q dis
appointment at "Yetiva." Mr. Char es
W Wallace. as Chief Of the Cowboys,
added 90 the terror of his physical
prowess by occa siOuaily bursting INTO
song The audience found Mr. Graham
overwhelmingly funny, and Mr.. Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
,arnes.a History were read before the

Barness History were read before the
camp.
Colonels John y. Laughton, Jr, Aiexan-
der W. Archer. and Thomas Pollard the
committee appointed to prepare suitable
resolutions on the death OF General Ma
hone. submitted their report. which was
adopted By rising vote. The resolu-
tions dcciare chat the services OF Gene
raj William Malone az 4 commander or
Confederate troops were characterized by
conspicuous galiantry on every nold in
which his command was engaged: that
the results OF the action or his troops.
under his direction and supervision. were
always attended with success In an emil
nent degree. and as such approved by mis-
superior officers. and that his name and
memory as a Confederate soldier and
commander deserve n place In the records
OF the war OF lS6l-'65, co-equal with any
of similar rank.
Comrade Charles H. Haslter exhibited
his war panorama. which was greatly en-
joyed, and at its conclusion the camp
voted 10 give its endorsement 10 Comrade
Hasker's entertainment.
Comrade y. r. Farrar invited Lee
Camp 10 attend the reunion OF the Con-
Tolerate veterans at Amelia Courthouse
on October 22d, and requested all OF the
members TO attend In uniform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sAVURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1895.

soon have. at q much cheaper price IMAM
she " paying az present. as good tele-
phOrc service az could be found IN ihis
courtry. The Stardard he pnid. viii have
40 trouble about .ts patents. ana each
Counsel for the Bcll Telephone Company
here decline TO discuss the plans % their
clients. ard. as Nh {. r.. McCluef. the
superintendent. was out OF the CITY, no.
ching as TO the intentions 81 the Old COM
pany could be learned Yesterday
ON nest Monday evening at 1.3D o'clock
there VIII Doe called meeting of the
Common Council for the purpose Of con-
siicr.ng the resolution which appropriates
81 30 for the erection Of the water
equalizer recommended by Mr.. David
ODonnell. IT Is proposed TO put up this
device at the corner of Twelfth and
Broad streets, with view OF increasing
the supply OF water ut the high points ~
The city Tho resolution has already
passed the Board Of Aldermen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
MISS rLUMMER BADLY BURNED.
4 Lnmp Expiodcs While She Is Heat
inr d (HrIimg-IrOn.

Miss Nellie Plummer, the soubrette OF
the Manhattan Opera Company. now MI
ing an engagement at the Academy was
seriously injured yesterday morning by
the bursting Of an alcohol lamp on board
the steamer upon which the organization
was travelling from Baltimore 10 west
Point, cn route for Richmond.
Mss Plummer was heating curling
iron over the lamp, at the time the acct
dent occurred. The cpirit became ignited.
and flew over the actresses race, arms.
and husf. innictinc painful injuries. The
actress was removed 10 a hotel as soon n :
the boat reached the " cst-pOint dock, ana
the doctor who was called in expressed
the opinion that ii would be ten DAYS a.
least before Miss Phmmer viii be able
to leave her room.
4 telegram received by the manager last
night stated that she was better, and was
resting more easily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19

The candidates for the Legislature who
have compiled with the law by Hing no.
tice Of their candidacy with the CLERK
Mcssrs. J. Aston Cabell, John S. Har-
wood. Julian Bryant, w. r. Reddy. and
Thomas H. Murphy on the Democratic
ticket. and Nossrs =. II. Dansey, Charles
II. smith w y. Mayo. and ). ;. Bethel,
that the name Of Mr. "a. 9. Terrell does
not appear in the list of ind pendents. lie
was one of the nominees OF the honest
elections" people. but II s understood mt
ha declined ~ serve Al any rate. his
name will not bc on the ticket. and those
Of the other four might as well not be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
DEATHS.

MARTIN.-Fell asleep in Jesus. on the
18th OF October. 1896. Mrs. GEORGE Il
MARTIN, at the residence OF her son-in-
law. Mr.. John +. Peay, No. 1903 WASH
ington street.
Calm on the bosom OF thy God,
Fair spirit rest thee now;
Fen while with ours thy footsteps trod.
His seal was on thy brow;
Dust 20 its narrow house beneath,
Soul TO its place on high;
They that have seen thy look in death,
No more may fear 10 die,
DAUGHTER.
The funeral will take place at the above
residence at half-past o'clock SATUR-
DAY, the 18th.
MCABE. -Dled, on the 18th instant. at
1870 O'Clock a. NJ. L. T. MCABE. in
the iith year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from Leigh
Street Baptist church THIS AFTER
NOON, at 3 o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited to attend without
further notice. Interment at lakewood
Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
oINn For ATLANTA.
-. Complete for tie Trip Of the
coyc-?or asG His Party,
vro WIZ ACCOMPANY HIM

noattp'r@"'


Hranfri Toy me de-
...k Monday morning
..-.-rir ANA his party for
..... ..,.,.o.t.i,, ON Viz
49,. ta ro
'''''''
W'''h mas "i'eA'S
f.. Dispatch. Those who
...~-. for the Blues TO
.............,. abandoned IN.
''' '''"' was '''
SATISFACTORY arrange
-. ...e however. some talk
naomi .rs Of tho bat
f..., .-o f,,u
-,
l''''' may " N'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
n Of a Chlnaman was

Kirke's impersonation Of Chinaman was
lnimtably unctlous and delightful.
The costumes are bright and effective.
There will be matinee and evening per-
formances to-day.
Louise Ayiele appeared In "rhe Hum
mer" at the Theatre The performance
was well received by a small audience:
THE Runaway Wife" will be presented
ut the matinee today. and "A Trip 10
the Circus" tonight. Popular prices pre-
vail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
No DccisiOn Renchcd Yet.

State-Chalrman J. Taylor Ellyson has
not yer peen able TO get the aralrs OF
the Shenando n Frederick senatorial com
plication sufficiently Strengthened out TO
permit of his rendering decision IN
the matter He hopes however. to reach
a conclusion in few days. In the mean
time he is in telegraphic communication
with the party managers In that district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
Saturday At
@Mg!!2@X
~ UU1

is busy-crowded with wage.
carriers.
To-day's story is unusually in
teresting, with more than usual
Saturday interest.
Here's chapter of Bargains:
Sterling Silver Lock Bracelets, each
81.
Trilby Hearts and Chains. l9c.
Sterling fSiIver Lynx Buttons, Csc.
Gilt and Silvered Combination Shirt
Waist Sets. Toe.
Rhinestone and Turquoise Dress But
tons, each. lie.
Silvered Long Opera Chains. 49c.
Slyered and Gilt ornamented Watch
Guards. 2Jc.
Ladies' Black. Brilliant. Superior Lisle-
Thread Hose, double heels and toes,
Hermsdorf dye, in both plain and drop
stitch. 39c. per pair. or three pairs for
81 wor h soc. per pair.
Ladies' Plain Black Extra Elastic Tops,
Four-Tread Maco Hose. high-spllced
heels. double sole and toes. 25c. a pair.
Chlld's Black, Small-Rib Hose. double
knees. heels. and toes Hermsdorf dye.
for i7c a pair.
Ladies Plain Fast-Back, Seamless
Hose. 7l-2c. a pair.
Chlids Rlb-Hose. fast black, all sizes.
3 i-2c. pair.
% dozen Well-Made Gentlemen's Cans
ton Flannel Drawers. all sizes; only
L. i-2c.
Mems Sanitary Gray Wool Shirts and
Drawers: worth 81 50. for ST. all sizes.
Ladies' Straight and Shaped Pure
White Ribbed Vests and Pants, leeced
inside. only 50c. each.
Children's Worsted Mixed Vest. open all
the way down. any size &c.
Mems atn-Embroiered Suspenders.
I'm ell shades never before sold for less
than SOC; our price, 25c. pair
Mems Satin-Lined Textiles. made Of
the best silk-sell everywhere for 50c.;
our price. 30c.
Mems Golf Hose. Csc. a pair
Mems Single and Doubled Breasted Blue
Flannel Shirts. enforced backs. 81 each.
Mems Dark Outing-Shirts. very heavy.
for 25c. each
Boys Outins-Shlrts. 25c. each.
i-Button Kids. in Black, Tan. Red, and
Brown: worth 81; for 7jc. a pair.
our famous Marguerite" Kid in Red,
Tan. Brown. Gray. Corn White, Mode,
Pearl. and Black. with self or black em-
broidery; fitted on at the counter. for 81
the pair.
Childs 4-Button Kid. in Tan,
Brown, and Rcd. 75c. a pair
Black Suede Mousquetaries at 81 and
SIPS "A pair
The latest 4-Button Pearl Pique
Gloves for 81 . pair.
Ladies' silk Taneta, Fleece-Lined
Gloves. SOC. a pair.
Ladies' DC. Black Cashmere Gloves,
only lie.
Children's Cashmere Mttens in
White, Brown. and Ngvy-Blue. 25c.
quality. only l2c. pair
N2a.sS<N1S- 0'IM deo2toxeE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
LEE CAMPS WEEKLY MEETING.
Resolutions of Respect TO the Menu
Dry of General HahOuP.

There was a full attendance al the
weekly meeting of Lee Camp last night.
Lieutenant Colonel John NJ. Warren pre-
sided. A letter was received from Cap
tain r. X Cooke. of Ashland, bringing
the welcome Intelligence Of the formation
Of a camp at that place.
An invitation was received from Mrs.
y. j. Craigie to attend the War Of
the Roses" commencing November 4th
The invitation was accepted
Resolutions from G.. {. Wharton Camp
OF Montgomery county. condemning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
p,cbmonders IN New York.

NEW YORK. October ls,-(specal)-W,
+. Gray, Holland; c. IL. Warner, 81.
Denis: j. Metz. Sinclair; w. Il. Elmop-
J. W. Sargent A. =. Hill. Grand Union;
j. x. Sutherland. Astor; G. n. Williams,
81. L. Spotswood, ST. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19

The dog which. az reported in yester-
day mornings Dispatch, attacked and bit
the little child Of Mr. w. ]. Frances; at
No go Albemarle street was Iocated az
tha home ~ Afr. David Lewis. on Canal
street, yesterday, and killed. The child is
doing very wen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
LOOK At OUR REMOVAL PRICES,

Mems All-Wool Suits, were
formerly marked 81, So, 50, and
$40, and were cheap for that,
REMOVAL PRICE, So.
Mems Fine All-Wool Cashmere
and Worsted Suits, especially
made for our regular trade, regu-
lar so, SO, and $14 suits,
REMOVAL PRICE, $3.50.
Mems Imported Fancy Chev-
lots and Silk Mixed Suits, in sim
gle or double breasted, equal to
any $50 custom-made garment,
our former price SIG, SIS, and
500,
REMOVAL PRICE, $3.50.
Mems Blue or Black Melton
Overcoats, good and durable,
regular price 81, So, and SO,
REMOVAL PRICE, $3.50.
Mems Fine Blue or Black
Kersey Overcoats, regular $50,
$14, and SIG garments, this
seasons styles,
REMOVAL PRICE, $3.50.
Bows Blue and Black and
Mixed Cheviot Suits, single or
double breasted, all sizes from
Il to 10, marked to sell at $3.50,
REMOVAL PRICE, $3.50.
Boys Elegant Dress Suits in
silk mixed cheviots, entirely new
designs, double breasted only,
worth So per suit,
REMOVAL PRICE, 1873.
Children's Suits, ages 6 to 13,
double breasted, dark colors,
marked So, $2.25, and $3.50,
REMOVAL PRICE, $l.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER IS.
ARRIV ED.

POltI Of klCHMOND, OCTOBER H.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Roanoke, Boaz, New
York. merchandise and passengers,
George w. Allen Co. agents.
SAILED.
Steamship Roanoke. Boaz. New
York. mercha ndise and passengers.
George w. Allen * Co., agents.
Steamer Poct tontas. Graves. Norfolk.
merchandise and Passengers; Irwin Wesi.
ger. superintendent.
PORT OF WEST POINT, OCT. IS. 1896.
(By biography
ARRIVED.
Steamship Howard. Taylor, Baltimore:
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Danvilie. Murphy. Baltimore:
passengers and general cargo.
Schooner Nellie Champion, Kendall. New
York. salt. 20 order.
SAILED.
Steamship Howard. Taylor. Boston via
Norfolk passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Danviile. Murphy. Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. Is
Q8y telegraph)
SAILED.
British steamship Joseph John. Bremen.
Schooner Daylight. New Bedford.
Schooner II. l.. Carter. Boston.
Barge Quinnebaug. New York.
Barsa Helscan. New York. 49, 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-19
Men, Trousers,

The celebrated Sweet, Orr &
Co.'S Pants, the best in the
world. Every pair warranted
not to rip-a new pair i'll place
of them if they do, So and $3.50
grade,
REMOVAL PRICE, SI.4S.
Mems Fine Atwood Pants,
marked SO. $3.50, and S+-sure
to suit you in one of them,
REMOVAL PRICE, S2.4S.