davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

and get down to show papa" but that
was easier said than done.
"Genia, dear, | can't get mine brets;
dem shoes hurt mine corns; feel 20
tizzy," poor Mrs. Budweiser lamented.
You will soon get used to it-make
haste, let's CO.
Mrs. Budweiser at last stood in the par
lor in front of the long plate mirror; no
one was more surprised than she. The
image she beheld was SO unlike herself;
the tall headgear the sparkling diamonds.
the powdered face, looked so different. y
This honest surprise panied and
shamed her daughter; she, who wished
to enter society an equa! of the best,
saw the hampering element in her pie
bean mother; how could she hope to
make the world believe in her blue blood,
when, as a matter OF course, her mother
had never worn corset. a stylish dress
or pair Of gloves anyways near fitting?
This psychological struggle was I'M
known to the elder woman, whose
sensitiveness was not hurt short OF the
pressure of her shoe against the corn.
Hanchen looked down upon her bust
and smiled, then she looked farther
DOVE.
"Genia," she cried, dem hips shtay
| too far out.
Glow can you help that, ma? You
don't want 80 look like an old granny
hurry and button your gloves.
Carl Budwelser, ST., came into the
room and bowed to his wife. He thought
| it was visitor. but when his wife and
| daughter broke forth in ringing laughter
| he saw the mistake he had made.
"Potz tousend sacrament he cried.
| wat you make fon yourself Hanchen?"
| \ fashionable woman" his daughter
| gravely remarked.
Il subbose dot is de new shenarashun ~
! ne remarked with that foamless quiet,
Characteristic of stale Budweiser, and
| left the room.
| Iphigania and her mother left the house
and walked down towards Market street.
| There were people who TUNED and looked
! after the two: some even turned twice.
| while others either grinned or laughed,
| making those pleasant, good natured re-
marks for which the good people OF the
f, pious city of san Francisco are famous.
: On the corner of Market and Powell
| streets, there where LuGSy Baldwin prov.
identialiy built hotel, in which and in
| the corner thereof some other pIoviden-
! tial agent opened a drug store, primarily
for the rendezvous of attectionate people
; and incidentally for the pounding of
medicines-when Hanchen ana he
| daughter had reached that particular cor
ner, the coign of vantage for the dsshe1
and the masher, fellow remarked:
| Look at that!'
Another observed: Tell you what,
jim bet you five [ can dance Jig on
You better shut up, John. this is
rich Budweiser's daughter" whispered
another.
''And who il that by her side?''
Her maid or some companion, / sup
pose, the other rejoned.
In the theater Iphegenia instructed her
mother when to applaud; she even tried
to teach her how TO use the opera CLAUSES
a vain effort.
The curtain went up. Modjeska ap
| peared. The house greeted the fam,,u,
| tragedienne with desfening applause
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

bis friend, prosperous saloon keeper at
North Beach.
"Budweiser," the latter replied, "du
canst easy get rit nit dat Teller Loeb unit
bccoom happy man.
each, Gott ia; but how?"
s'Ven. Get married. Budweiser. get
married. and Noodlschneider bent over
the counter and whispered into his
friends ear, gave him friendly punch
III the chest ana laughed.
''Iss dat real 20? cried Budwelser.
The other mold I'D.
Two weeks after tins conversation Bud
weiser set up the drinks to everyone who
entered the saloon side of his grocery
store, and his full, round, led face beamed
as he Aequainted all corners with the
great message of Joy:
II vas vergaged to marry dot nice girl,
Fraeulein Hanchen Noodelschneider.'
ugh phiat're yez givin US, Dutcby.
Noodleschneider of North Bache has no
daughter, SAID Patrick Casey, wiping
bis lips with the fiat of his hand ana
You vos a big head, Batrick; Model
schneider, he got no daughter, but sis
ter and she shoost come yon Shermany-
verstehst?"
In due time Budwelser married Han
chen Noodelschneider. They lived hap
PLY and greatly multplled. Inc
youngsters grew up to be handsome lads
ana pretty lassies. Mr.. Budweissr's for
tune and the future of his children were
cogenl reasons for changing his residence.
From South of Market he moved to the
western addition. Carl Budweiser be-
came man of Importance. There was
just the suspicion of sorrow in Carl
Dudweiser's soul; his children were not
only not fond of the old country, but
they hated to be thought anything than
American. There was considerable of CON
tempt in Carl Budweiser's Jr.'s tone
when speaking to or of his father.
The old man talks the darndest glib
berish you ever layed your telephone
on, was favorte expression of his.
Carl shtay home tonight und We will
hat one nice game oof sixty-six. You can
shtay home with your parents a llddle
time some night. Not for will you not
shtay home, CARP" the elder b. pleaded.
''Oh, no. dad none of those Dutch
games for me, anymore. | have an en-
gagement down town." the younger re-
piled.
Hanchen sometimes surprised herself
signing when her husband spoke so in
sistently to her boy.
''Vat you want off him? He belong to
de new shenerashun, she remarked.
New shenerashun, he cried; II vas
young vonst myself, but l shtayed
home
well. veil, said Hanchen. Carl
We vos married 70 long und We never
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

fighted, nor gvarreled nor nix und We will
not gvarrel now, lieber Mann, ia?"
Hanchen was very short and fat; it
was an effort for her to rise. Carl knew
IL, and seeing the twinkle in her small
eyes. went up 10 her and kissed her on
both cheeks.
IN effer you minte Hanchen, iiebe frau.
dat poy, he vos olright. HiIn's fatter und
motter is rich. He can heff vat he
wants. he cried in an outburst OF pride.
Eyes, lebe Mann, Hanchen rejoined,
she is as goot as Nieland's una better"
"Donnervetter, | should tink so. Carl
Budweiseis ST., he can out buy dem Vie
lands un more" Mr.. Budweiser brought
down his fist upon the table with cohsid.
cradle force, and he woulu have contin-
ued in that strain had not his daughter
Iphigenia interrupted him.
Papa, l want to read; please don't
scream SO!
Mr.. Bndweiser stopped short. He had
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
OrlNIA 1UTANTUR


1875.
\ drowsv drone;
garden sweet;
And all alone
In Kirtie neat
So deft and prim
To guide the reel
With sunshine in her dove-like eyes
The maiG Priscilla daily plies
Her wheel.
1895.
A noisy street
Or lane or park,
Where cyclists meet
BY day or dark;
In boomers clad
From head to heel,
And resolution in her eyes,
The IL odern maiden deftly plies
Her wheel.
From New York Sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20
Our Waterway TO the Sen.

The more we think about the business
mems meeting at the Chamber OF Com
merce Thursday night the more we are
Impressed with the importance ana WIS.,
dom Of carrying out the programme Tor
a eories Of such gatherings Considered
I'm respect Of its personnel the meeting
was one Of the most striking ever seen
in Richmond. As representative or the
cltv's various interests. 1t LETT nothing
TO b. desired. IN the addresses that
were delivered there was wealth OK
practical and valuable suggestion not
only 10 those already engaged IL busi-
ness. but to others who may be seeking
business fields TO enter.
We are pleased 70 know that me
Chamber had taken stenoeraphic reports
Of the speeches delivered Thursday
night: that such reports viii also be
made If the speeches 80 future meet
ines. and that all the speeches before
an The meetings. together vith the an
swcrs 10 the query circular the Chamber
r,ccutlv sent out, viii De put in accessl-
BE form. The circular-query referred
10 asks for IN expression OF OPINION
bearing on several important points con-
uectad with the development OF Rich
menTs manufacturing interest Nhen
All the answers 70 the circular shall have
been tabulatcd, the tabulation and the
rsports Of the speeches viii afford
vast fund Of Information regarding
Richmond's advantages and possibilities
as an Industrial and commercial centre.
In the mean time. however. let US
bear in mind that suggestions were
thrown out at Thursday nights meeting
10 which IL might be well 10 give the
most careful consideration at once. So
many ideas capable Of being made 10
bear fruit were advanced al the meeting
that IT IS dlmcult 10 select any particu-
lar one to which 90 give preference in
discussion Yet the INSTRUMENTATION
auestou-to which llf. Milniser paid
especial Observation-Disclosures, perhaps
more different interests than any other
Certainly, fl would seem good basis
TO start cooperation upon. The figures
and facts presented by Mr. Muhiser
go % show that every merchant and
manufacturer is vitality interested in de-
veloping trade Joy Ricnmoads great
waterway to the sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

The Richmond Council has taken
backward movement h. refusing to re-
new the appropriation allowed for light
iEg the streets by electricity
which means return to gas-lamps. We
viii be greatly surprised II the citizens
OF our State capital long submit 10 sucn
darkness and non-progressiveness as TINS
action Of their city fathers subjects
them TO. Already murmurs of discon-
tent are heard, which viii increase from
the first night gas supersedes electricity
Fredericksburg Star
Yes, the murmurs are many and deep.
Richmonders are a sensitive people, and
It pains them greatly to know that they
have become the subject OF the jeers
and gibes Of the world, because it is be-
lieved that we are 10 give up electric
lamps and return TO gas-lamps.
The general demand here is for the
Common Council to retrace its steps. 1t
must do so by all means.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

colonel Aleck Mcclure has drawn down
ursn his head the ohjursations OF Ne"
Workers 10y saying at the Glover Club
banquet. in Philadelphia, the other night
that New York is not an American city.
New York and Philadelphia, he said
ought never De contrasted, for they are
as different as day from night. DIFF
forcnt in aims and purposes ana people.
New York is not American at all. It is
a foreign, alien city. Every country
has 10 have dumpius-ground for all
the seething. struggling people within IT,
and New York is such a dump.ng-grouni.
People 90 to it from all parts Of the
world. and ninety out Of hundred
live and grow famous IN day and are
forgotten the next"
ON the other hand. the Colonel said
Philadelphia IS a Thoroughly American
city. Doubtless it is more American
than New York, but it is not nearly so
much so as Richmond. Charleston, or
| Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

OF that city. and the common opinion
is that this action is likely 10 be OF very
great Importance to the Democracy, AMI
will considerably influence those leaders
I'm Tammany Hail who are now getting
ready 70 reorganlze that association IN
the hope that II will be able to win
the election OF next November.
one paragraph in Mr.. Grace's letter
that has caused especial comment Is that
I'm which he says he believes In polit!-
cal organization as the only means possi-
bic for securing good local government.
and that he is now persuaded that II IS
useless to hope that municipal admlnis'
,ratlons may be successfully carried on
by non-partisan bodies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

Richmond is a unique city. 1t has now
abandoned electricity and gone back
several decades TO gas.-The stanton
Post
Nonsense Richmond has no idea at
al Of giving up olectric-street lighting,
but some of the unwise advocates Of city
ownership Of a municipal electrc-lght
plant thought that they could hasten the
adoption OF their plan by refusing to
vote for an appropriation TO continue
the city contract with the electric com
pany. Thus we were to be RENTED 10
the old gas-lamp service until the Board
OF Aldermen could be induced to vote IN
favor OF a city olectric-light plant. The
overwhelming public Indignation with
which this procedure has been met jusi-
hcs the belief that the money needed 10
continue the electric lights will be voted.
Meantime Mayor Taylor has arranged
that the electric lights shall not be shut
or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

WASHINGTON. -. c., April 10 1893.
SEALED PROPOSALS are INVITED and
win Uc received M this department until
i. NJ on Thursday. the 9th Of May.
1870 for furnishing such reglstered-pack-
age. tag. official and dead-letter en-
vcl0pes as may he ordered FOR the use
OF the department. postmasters, and the
postal service during period OF one
year beginning on the LIST day OF July,
1895
Proposals must he made on the blank
forms provided by the department, Sc
curely enyeloped and sealed, endorsed
Proposals Tor furnishing registered
package. tag, Official. and dead-letter en-
velopes," and addressed to the Third AS
sistant General, Washington
u. Q. Bids delivered In person must be
handed in at or before the hour above
specified for the receipt thereof; otherwise
they will not be considered.
Blank forms OF proposal with full specl-
fications and samples OF the envelopes
viii be furnished upon application 10 the
Third Assistant POstmaster-General.
WILLIAM l.. WILSON,
an f3-Saft POstmaster-GeneraL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

Richmond has given up electricity and
gone 10 gas-light! Wei. that is a
tumble that we could never have dreamed
Of. But wonders win never cease.-The
Lynchburg News.
No. we haven't gone TO gas yet; nor
VIII we, If our Common Council respects
the unmistakable viii OF this people
When the electric-lIght disappears from
our streets, the light or several political
summaries will disappear with it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20
| SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Mems Slk-Firishcd BsIhrgsar Hrt.--
shirts and Drawers in White art t.l
color-S.zos "a f0liJVa. SHIRTS ~
A. Drawers. 2s 60 %. 5 81. Lrt
are aIl nne-hnished goods. aIl 1.'-
never sold under 500 a garment Owing
20 the sizes being broken ~ ODER ta.
entire lot to-day az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20
THE RICHMOND DESPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 70
nhccribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
reex. payable TO the carrier weekly.
Mailed 81 81 per annum; s. for Six
months: si.50 for three months; Doc. for
me month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
nnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum. or 75c for six months.
Subscriptions I'm all cases payable IN al
vance. and no paper continued after inc
expiration Of the time paid for. send
post office money-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mai VIII
be at the risk OF the sender. SUBSCRIBER
wishing their post-onlce changed mus
give their old as well as their new posi-
o'fscc Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

WASHINGTON. -. g., April 10 49,.
By tie y5tl section o. the act Of Con-
press approved January -, 1895. IL is made
The duly Of the Iostmast er-Genefi 70
contract for all envelopes. b0tn PLAIN anl
PRINTED. 20 be- used 'by bis own or c'her
Departments.
rrder this authority proposals are
hereby invited AMI viii be- received az
his department until = =. ". on Thurs
DAN. the EN- day of May, 1853. FOR iur,
n,-hing such envelopes as he several
executive departments I'm Washington
may require during the year ending June
proposals must be made on the blank
forms provided by the department, So
crrclv envel0ped and sealed. endorsed
PROPOSALS. for furnishing envelopes tor
the several executive departments anu
addressed TO the Thiri Assistant Post
lnaster-Geueral. Washington, ID. c.. Bias
h. De delivered in person must be hand
al in at Or before the hour above named
otherwis.. they viii not be considered.
Blank forms of proposal, with full speci-
ncations. will be furnished upon applica-
ton q the Third Assistant Postmaster
General WILLIAM l.. WILSON.
aD l3-5ait Postmtster-t'th neral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

When women become irvalids homes
children. friends. all must suffer.
With an impaired nervous system pure
blood is impossible health is Impossible.
Why not be we'll?
Women and men all over the country
whose strength and Yltaiity nave nesn
brought down during the winter months
are now taking Paiue's celery compounl'
because their physicians order II. or be
cause they have learned from ojner
equaIv trustworthy sources It's uniailins
mower Of building up the strength, rem
vigorat,ng the nerves, purifying the
blood and making people well
Paine's celery compound cJnunu-S week
, 49, >vea< and wear after year 20 cure
the most difficult cases Of nervous weak
moss. and to renew the health Of count
less ailinC. responding women.
Paines celery compound De- teIlrl or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20
,s,7-Cr.y.STRErT METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Adams aud
Llay)-ReE Il. +. WILSON PASTOR ,. ~. INA
= - NJ preaching by Rev. GEORGE e. SMITH, d..
d.. OF Georgia 7. ST., special services Tor
children will be conducted by Or. smita whose
eyanpelistic work amongst Children has been
signelly blessed o. God. Revival services con-
tInue every night during tho week beginning ~
X O'clock. and childreus service at Z. y. every
afternoon. conducted 10y Dr. SNlrH. The unshTed
axe cordially and earnestly invited 20 Gtteri
these services, and the parents ufgei 10 Diius
or send their chil1ren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20
SATURDAY.......APRIL ~, lSJ"'


Richmond has been DISCUSSING we
,i~ht question for some time. IIe o.
tablshmert 81 a municipal cl-etIIc p'''t
WIS acitatci for louG time, ana Il I'"''
,V,icc adopted hy Che Common 1ouH,
,.,e twice voted down I'm The Board o. a.,
d.rmea. Now the Council has u,,'''' -
10 10 back o. gas 10 save S'''' p' H-.'
ami in q few days the streets OF l'-' ,
,o.rg viii boz III by gas-lieh,s only. tA'
.,.0-l. VIII NOT etanl this long after seFr-
r,l ,,,7~s az electric light. but b. the 'o"h-
al remain firm i'm IT'S position d nay
f.rr. the Board Of Aldermen 10 '.Ii'7
mi secure the establishment Of a mum
...-l r1aut. In this event the a'tio" ~
30. council VIII intimately result I'D az
,.rle.ront instead Of being a step oa-"-
,-.-c.-The Roanoke World
rb.re may De more or less ~ squad
.r,.- between our Common Council anu
...- roqri ~ Aldermen before this 'i-c-
.rrrr.t question is settled; but F'en-
-..3 ISN'T co.ug TO Giye up the electric
.trset-u4htas system.
-.cruaI,y we think, Richmond VIII
.tl.rn an clecric-lsht plant Of Us
.o.. but popular opinion IS greatly
...o., eoercilr members OF the Board
.- vote f7- an appropriation before they
re- tb1rlrrrly satisfied that such move
...u ha O. good one. and until the
r..t.a..4 see that our municipal finances
.l warrant tha large expenditure thai
CO.,. Boz necessary
%1w that thc largest and most tho
r...r'v r,rr.. eutaiire meeting of busi-
r.-s.a.u Lel u Richmond in recent
wears bias spoken with great emphasis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20
r-,rBROAD- observation-disclosures

CHURCH corner Broad AMI Tenth streetsi-
Rev. j. I. WHITLEY, PGstor.-Prrachlng or
SUNDAY az IL A. N. and 3 p. N. sunday school
aud Bible class NJ $3.50 A. VI. Aid-week nofsh 3
with lecture WEpSEsDAY az j. N. General
cless-rneettpc THURSDAY o. s Y. II. Yong
mems prayor-meetinR SATURDAY at T. NJ.
seats free. Attentive ushers. strangers cor
daily welcome. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20
nEIIG1ors SERVICES.
..s- pARK.pLACE METHODISr

res PARK-PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH corner Franklin and Pioc stree.Ii.-
Preaching Al II a. N. and 9 +. ". 10y the PASTOR
rev. w. j. YOUNG. ID. ID. Morning subject:
- why Nav | Belirye?n a message 20 those
snIcted with doubt.) Evening suolec': mo
IIrs OF the LooSiag-Glass.' suaiaE school no
$50 A. n. Class-meoting - =. U J.. VI. frayet-
meeting WEDNESDAY, az 5 p. y. Young people S
meeting FRIDAY AZ 2. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

RIAN CHURCH-Rev. JAMES y. FAIR, ID. D.,
Pastor.-Services at II o'clock \. NJ. and )
o'clock =. NJ. ; preaching oy no Pastor. sunday
school services at $40 o'clock A. NJ. NBDAE>-
DAy-NIGHT services at 2 o'clock. Young Peoples
society u Christian EndeayOr SUNDAY NIGHT at
O'Clock. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

CrrRcU conner Pine and A'bonarle streets --
,,.v i. a. HCT,ON, Pos.or.-Pleach,ng SUNDAY
a. IL :. a.. ami 3 =. ". sunday scnool IT
- A u Pravsr-.nectag WEDNESDAY at i.
a yo1ng mons prayer meetlng MONDAY 40 s
y ~. YCune peoples praTcr-mee,lng FRIDAY
tsp NJ. seats sreo. Al welcome. e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

CHURCH .comor G-ac1 AMI Foushee street -
Fev. WuLiAa L.. UAIcuEE. D. D., Psstor.-sIl-
dav s,nc0l 81 o o'c.0.k 4. NJ. Preaching by tao
pastor SUyDAy at "A o'c.oc< A NJ. AM =. 81.
PRAYER meeting WEDNESDAY, NIGHT a. \ o.ciocS.
Young Peoule's Union SUSDAY at4 p ". Young
meas prayer meeting SATURDAY NIcHr at
OciO.k a. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20
r. GROVE-AYENUE BAPTI

CaURCH-,corner Grove avenue aud Beech
s,reef0-ReH J. c. HYES. d. d.. Pastor
Preaching SUNDAY hy The Pastor ~ III q. Il.
ana sis p. a. aaj WEDNESDAY, a. 3 T.. ii. Seats
free and tue public ilvi OF. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20
mr. Observation-Disclosures

ham and hnncocKl-Rev. \. X. MOORE, Pastor
will preach at IL A. 81. aud Z. n. sunday
school At $50 A. NJ. Christian Endeavor 7 T.
Nj. SUNDAY. Prayor-meetlng l.. NJ. WEDsRs
DAY. seats free. Public cordially invited T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20
ns,sr- MONUMENTAL, Oh URCU

Broad street below TWelfthl-Rey fESSER ;.
S1icKSEY, Rector (residence 403 north Twelfth
sunday services. IL A. ii. and +. NJ; sun
day school 9.4o A. q.
Holy Communion FIRST SUNDAYS AT morning
service. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

Broad and Tgeltih sreets)-Rov. GToRis
COOPER, D. D.. Pcs.or.-Key EDwA2D dtbsoS.
ID. D.. o. Ssw YORK. az ! / 4. y. ana J.. y.
Young Peoples Union - 7. q. Bible school
nj g.e1 A u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

Episcopal CHURCH. SOUTH, (Grace street
between fourth and Fifth)-Rey. K. y. SLEDp,
Pastor.-Proaci Ing ~ ] ] 4. 81. and J. ii. Sun
DAY and at s p. NJ. "WEDNESDAY. sunday school
A. 81. Is A. NJ. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20

BAPTIST

CTVPCH tFifth s,reet Iesr Leighl--Rcy. JAHEs
hrreOS. b. u.. Fredericksburg az II A. ".
ana p. n. sunday SCHOOL at $40 A. u. Prayer
mtesiuS WEDNESDAY AZ ~. u. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-20
''''.' MseulGl,&
%..ygas = .raTszI4. - .:.a.,y-I4EZ1sS
SHOES.

Tho shoe question Or m important orc.
The cost 81 shooting tn cnuIe id''-
ilv foOts up a. e. B0oilj sum ln a."
course OF "a year. We're in ire tnos
business noa-went into II as SOFT OF
cxperiment. Been in it loss tnan iolt-
night: but the experiment sitbe
uassed. People have realized that W.
sell some shoes Tor less mo1cy, ana ,''
ter shoes for more money, ihan H"-etii.i
shoo-dealerq. We ougnt 20. "' 90"
have any extra rr1t or any OF no 'tn'
expenses that 6blise ahoe-aaa'tr ~
tack on quarter or ii haif "a a'". ln
order 10 make n profit Tacre's another
point: We don't depend uuon tin sa.'-
blginess Tor Gyatl0.c, and We
accused Of selling jIst above the Wn2ie-
sale cost Of n1nufacturo-ta7t our n'!Ni-
moss. Maybe it's our way OF adverti'ii'f
ourselves. -
everybodv-thdts you.
BUYERS or 81 snoHs.
ak 10 see the Ladies' French h''
shoes. kld-lincd trr0g"lout cr'ia
toes. patent tips; W. sci for f'.'' "a
pair
RIVERS OF - s'tCTs.
ito sec our Ladies' Phladeiph,a
and Now f'fh ltAt- 49, l..--,
Tin Shoes-siN styles or toes 'p.. $
and CommCn-Scn-e Heels -'""'
sell for 500 a pair
ptyt,gs OF MISSES SHOES,
ask 20 see tine Acme School
shoe: solid Dorsola h'd Shoes ','l..' .
insole. kiI stocking lining. ana ,,',
patcnt-lcathcr tip-We s'Il i9E FA4' o.
other STYLES. 500 20 SD
MOTHERS or DoNs
should sec the Solid LEATHER Button
or Laced Shoes We s'il Ter WV d
pair. e,M