davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-09-28
.s7s1.e54.5il


Between 1853 and 1873, in addition to
the above, there were coined s57, 443, 7e9
in subsidiary silver. which was linn
tied legal tender only. But all OF the
silver mentioned was never in circula-
ton at any one time. Even during JET
ferson's administration our silver dol
lars began to go abroad, and the coin
age of dollars was stopped. After the
change of the ratio in 1894, by which
silver was undervalued, both dollars
and subsidiary coins rapidly vanished
from circulation because there was
profit in exporting them. Finally in
1853 the weight of the subsidiary coins
was reduced, and free coinage of them
stopped. The fifty-seven millions
coined from that time till 1873 were
not coined on private account, but
were coined from bullion purchased by
the government at the market price.
The whole amount of silver coined
under our free-coinage laws was less
than sss, 900, 600. The greater part OF
this was exported, and doubtless much
subsidiary silver was exported during
| the irredeemable greenback era, when
| it was out of circulation. Our estima-
ted stock of subsidiary silver coin Is
but little more than the quantity coined
since 1s73.-Louisville Courier-J ournal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-09-28
1T is the plea of the free silver

lit is the plea of the free silver
ties that they want more money
England is now commenting on the
fact that the hundreds Of millior S
which Britishers are wont to invest n
the United States are at present kept
at home in the bank vaults on account
of the agitation for change in our
monetary system. The free siiverite.'
are clamoring for more money-bad
money-and are keeping out of the
country millions CT more money-as
good as The best money. Louisville
Ccurier-J ournal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-09-28
THE chamber of commerce Of 4

The chamber of commerce Of the
state of New York has determined 10
force the fight against free silver by
means Of sound money literature.
They are pursuaded that the silv'r
craze il on the wane, and all that Is
necessary now in order to stimp it out
completely is campaign OF education
and enlightenment
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-09-28
our STOCK or SILVER.
Misleading Statements by Free Coinage
Agitatcrs. --

AgitatcrS.
The question of the coinage OF silver
before 1873 has been greatly confused
nv the methods of statement adopted
by the disputants. 1t is known that
only little over eight millions OF
oliver dollars were coined, but MI.
Harvey. the author of "Coin's'Financini
school, states that the whole amount
of silver coined was sl43.0oo Ooo and
he seeks to make the impression that IT
was all full legal tender. He also as
sumes that it was all in circulation at
one time. 49, -rs.
1t is not disputed that subsidiary
silver coins-halves, quarters, dimes
and half dimes-were legal tender TO
any amount up to 1853 But it is not
true that sl43,OOO,Oo0 of silver were
coined before 1858, or that SO much
legal tender silver was ever coined be-
fore 1873. Here is statement OF the
coinage of gold and full legal tender
silver, by periods. prior to 1873:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
SPANISH WARRANTS SERVED.
Officers of n Norwegian Steamer
Held Under Neutrality Law.

WILMINGTON. DEL. November %
Warrants sworn out to-day by the Span
ish Consul Jose Congosta. were served
late this afternoon at the yards of the
Harlan x Hollingsworth Company by
Deputy United States Marshal Hughes.
They were against Frederick Svanoe. cap
tain, and Ragnan Christensen. first Off
Ger, of the Norwegian steamer Leon. The
men were found on the wharf When the
warrants. signed by Congosta as complain
ant. were read. Captain Svanoe pointed
to the boat and said: What have | got
to do with Spain? This is a Norwegian
vessel"
The two officers. accompanied by Su-
perintendent Nathaniel II. Benson, OF the
shipbuildng firm. were taken 10 the Eede-
raj building where they were arraigned
befOre United states Commissioner Sinitl,
charged with violating the neutrality laws
under section 52s6. Federal Statutes. They
pleaded not guilty. and Captain Benson
went security for their attendance at
noon tomorrow.
The accused men expressed wish TO
have their case transferred 10 Philadel-
phia, and that question will be settled
tomorrow. No levy was made upon the
steamer, and she was not searched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
A Matter of business.

Did 1t ever occur to you that you have
money. either lying idle, producing no.
thing. or earning a very small rote Of ir-
teTest?
The opportunity is offered 10 secure q
guarantee OF not less than z per cent,
with further participation In the profits
earned ny THE Mutual Guarantee Build
ing and Loan Association" OF Richmond.
Va, which may equal. II not exceed. II
per cent on your investment.
Their fully paid stock offers safe.
sound, and scientific investment. which -
uncqualled
FUNDS INVESTED CAN BE WITH
DRAWN AT ANY TIME.
Interest payable seml-annuaiiy.
The officers OF THE Mutual Guaran.
tee" would be glad Of an opportunity II
point out. by letter or IN person, how
this form Of investment may be adapted
TO the individual conditions or any busi-
ness-man who desires TO improve and ir-
crease his income through 4 safe and
legitimate channel.
The general offices OF the association
are located at No. 1913 east Main street;
President. c. W. Tanner; |. ~ Vaughan.
Vice President; William A. Price. Secre-
tary and Treasurer: T.. Il. Thaw, Man.
ager OF Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
siderable Grand Army strength. He Is
Universalist preacher.
ELEVEN MEN KILLED.
Nine Others Seriously Injured-Ac-
cident fn Mine.

BREWSTER, y. Y. November d
Nineteen years ago fifty tons OF rock fen
into the open pit at the Tilly Fotser
mine, killing six miners and manning
three others for life. The six men who
met death were so horribly crushed that
their bodies were taken up IN shoveis.
thrown into canyas-sacks, and holsted
to the surface.
From that time until to-day the hang
ing walls. which rise 40 feet above the
working level of the pit. have undergone
daily inspection. II this inspection re-
vealed any creyce or other sign OF dan
ger, work below was abandoned until
the treatening overhanging rock had been
dislodged.
The extreme caution exercised prevent
ed many accidents.
This afternoon about thirty men were
at work breaking ore, and loading the
cars sent down by the cable. About 800
O'Clock the entire northwest wall, APP
parently containing over one hundred
tons Of rock. fell into the pit. killing not
less- than eleven men and inflcting Sc
rious injury upon nine others.
William Ashen and four others ran,
they know not whittier, and escaped.
Five Italians also got out alive. The cable
and its car was not injured. Ashell and
MS companions, tS sotn dS the Oyhtd'iN
stopped rolling down the slope, looked
over the wreck. They saw Patrick Murtha
struggling TO get up. He was pinned fast
by a rock. They assisted him. The cable
car brought down three Italians. who
rendered further assistance. Murtha was
placed on the car. hoisted 10 the surface.
and taken home, where he died thirty
minutes later.
Just as the rescuing car started on the
return trip more rock fell. and II is re-
ported that one of the three Italians
mentioned above was killed.
The second downward trip brought
Patrick H. Kelly and James McGlnr.
They organized the miners left IN the
pit. secured tools, and began to take out
the bodies.
Six bodies were taken out. and two
men probably fatally hurt were rescued
alive Then work was stopped, because
of darkness and the dangerous condition
Of the mine. Seven bodies are supposed
TO be still under the rocks in the mine,
all Italian and Irish miners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
PIMLICO TRACK HEAVY.
Three Favoritcs Win-The Meeting
Ends To-day.

BALTIMORE, MD. November %
Three favorltes. two second choices, and
an outsider won the races at Pimlico
to-day. The surprise was the ex-subur-
han Klnglet. The odds
AGAINST him at the opening were 20 to /,
but select few backed him down TO
S tod at the post. The track was heavy.
First race-five furlongs-Miss Edith
n0s. Murphy. to u won, Medica second,
ROYAL III. third. Time. lO5 l-2.
Second race-one mile-Piifal 007 Johns,
TO 81 won Fannie B. second, Phoebus
third. Time l:l9 IA.
Third race-handcap. five furlongs-
Einglet 125 Congdon, to ~ won. Le-
vina second, Little Jim third. Time,
/ .O5 "a.
Fourth race-handicaD. one mile-Pre-
mier @7. O'Leary. 21-2 to u won: De-
fender second. Septour third. Time
1874.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Wishard Gi2
Reiff. 3 TO 81 won. Maple Prince. second.
Helen Henry third. Time. 1:02 l2
Sixth race-mile and a furlcng-Diabo-
lus 0Oj. Simms, 2 TO 81 won. Thurston
second. Charley third. Time. 2Oi II.
The meeting will come TO an end to-
morrow
CRESCENT CITY COURSE.
NEW ORLEANS. November pa big
crowd attended the sixth day Of the
Crescent City Jockey Club races. Two
favorites second choice. and two out
siders won.
Eagle Bird was the greatest disap-
polntment OF the dav. the talent backing
him from 7 to 10 down to to 20. but he
was beaten a half-length by Imported
Percy.
Alderman Carey. Of Chicago. went
down the line on his big sprinter. Hi
Henry. and hit the books rather hard.
The last race proved a big dump for
the talent as none Of the choices finished
in the money.
Weather clear track fast.
First race-six furlongs. selling-Hi
Henry ni0. McGlone. even won, Miss
Rowett second. Panway third. Time.
1:1j 10
Second race-eeven furlongs. selling
Judge Debouse go. Fvle. 10 y won.
Squire G. second. Del Coronado third.
Time 20
Third race-one mile. purse-Imported
Percy Ol2 j. Hill. to u won. Eagle
Bird second. Robert Latta third. Time,
1912
Fourth race-mile and seventy wards.
handcap-Imported Wolsey COS Hin, I
10 % won. MISS Young SccOnu, DOCK
stader third. Time. ~
Fifth race-seven furlongs. purse
Stark G7. Clay. Is to u won. Verdi se-
cond. Souvenir third. Time l:29 "a.
BLUEGRASS WINNERS.
LEXINGTON, KY, November %
The weather was spring-lke here to-day,
and another large crowd attended the
races Three outsiders and two favorites
finished in front. The meeting closes to-
morrow.
First race-four and half furlongs-
Easter Girl. O0Q. 10 u won. Exhibit Sc
cond, Whileaway third. Time, % IL.
Second race-six furlongs-Uncle Henry
GO2. Walker. eyen) won Relict second,
Annie T. third. Time. % l-2.
Third race--six furlongs-Summer Coon
go. Everett. , TO II won. Wildhre second,
Twinkle third. Time. l:l9 IL.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Advocate
(g5. Blevens. ; to y won. Interior Sc
cond. Major Dripps third. Time. "a -
Fifth race-fve furlongs-Dorette 0co.
Everett. even won. Harry Shannon Sc
cond. Sir Wellington teven) third. Time,
loo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
NINE NEW CARDINALS
TYsnty-Four New Italian Bishops Also
Prec0niSed by the Pope.
ARCHBISHOP sAToLLl ELEVATED.
lie IL One of Those On Whom tho
Red Hat VIII soon BE Conferred
An Especially Imposing Consis-
tory.


ROME. November "a secret con-
sstory was held at the Vatican to-day.
over which the Pope presided. The ses-
sion ended at noon. when IL was an
nounced that his Holiness was In fair
health. and had made a speech OF soms
length, eulogizing the new cardinals,
whom the consistory had elevated to the
Sacred College
The prelates elevated TO the cardinslate
by the consistory were: Archbishop Zen-
brlach, OF Austria; Archbishop Haller, Of
Salisbury. AUSTRIA Archbishop Cascaja
Archbishop OF valladold. Spain; Arch
bishop Beer. OF Bourges. France; Mgr.
Goti, Archbishop of Petra; Archbishop
satolli. Apostolic Delegate TO the United
States; Bishop Casanas Pages, OF Zeo da
Urge Spain: Bishop Manara, OF Anoona,
Italy, and Bishop Perraud. Of Autun.
France.
The Pope also preconised twenty-foui
new Italian bishops.
The consistory was especially imp 'sirp,
because of the unusually large rlmbsr &C
cardinals present These were Cardinals
Rampolla, Hohenohe Parocchi Lava
letta, Steinhuber Ledochowski. Creglia,
Bianchi. Mocenni, Macchi, Mertel. Lam
gencux. Melchers Gallnber.i, hi r.tiro,
the brothers Vanutelli. Rug ERIC, Gran
iello, Segna, and Nerga.
Cardinal Persico. Secretary-Genersl of
the Propaganda, was absent. on accounu
of Illness.
The grand raster OF ceremonies an
nounced that the Pope would Ccnfer tno
red hat upon The new cardinals 1T ths
next public consst0ry.
The proceedings of ~. consistory 'ssted
only half an nour. owing 70 The Pope1
being somewha. weak from fatigue.
ALLOCUTIoN.
The allocution pronounced by the Popa
at the consistory VIII be published to-nor.
row.
ills Holiness alluded 10 the situation In
the East, and said he was thoroughly
aware Of its gravity The Holy See, he
added, WAS never Indifferent 10 the con-
dtion OF the Armenlans, and desired 10
see the various peoples of Turkey gov
erned or an equality and with equity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
ATTACK on MRS. LEES HISTORY.
General Mnury Resents II and OGers
RESOLUTIONS which Are Adopted.

The regular meeting of Lee Camp was
held last night with Colonel James I.
Gray in the chair. There were an un-
usual large number of members present.
The question of moving into the new
hall was discussed, and it was stated
that Comrade y. V. Randolph would de-
liver the historical address. and Colonel
W. Gordon McCabe would deliver the ad-
dress presenting the beautiful portrait
of General X. f.. Lee. painted by Mr..
John Walker. 1t is expected that all the
members Of the camp will be present on
the opening night January 18th. Admis-
sion will probably be by tickets, issued
TO members of the camp and their
friends.
Many members of the camp gave their
names in for the new regulation badge OF
the United Confederate Veterans, and
Quartermaster ID. a. Brown was directed
70 order them.
General Dabney II. Maury made q spien-
did talk. lie read from the Nation
paper which is extensively patronized
by many of the best people of the South,
a most scurrilous and vile attack upon
Mrs. Susan Il. Lees history and, incl
dentally upon the South. The General.
after reading the article. offered the
following resolutions, which were unani-
mousy adopted:
Resolved, That every people should
carefully preserve their own record, and
imbue the minds of their children with
The honorable history of their country.
"That the histories taught in our schools
are made by unfair writers. and gross
ly pervert the facts Of the great war be-
tween the Northern and Southern States
of this country.
"That the most important duty OF
the camps is now, while We can, TO
exert our influence TO exclude from our
ehildrens use all historical works which
tend TO disparage the conduct of our
,outhern people IN peace or war.
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent to every Confederate camp
IN Virginia. and her sister States of the
southern Confederacy for their co-opera-
ffeu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
Nd VA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1895

OF the Eastern Division CT Cuba when
General Jordan was in command there,
twenty-five years sgo: Dr. =. V. Agra
monte. who. with ''ene-al Jordan. made
his escape In an open boat from Cuba
and euded pursuit ~ sran'ards' Jrs-
tice f.. T. Bartlett, John III. Inman, w.
G.. Marren. and William p. st. John,
president Of the Mercantile National
Bank.
After the solemn services were ended.
the remains OF the dead hero. preceded
by the Confederate veterans. under Vice
Commander Colonel Charles T.. Thorburn.
were conveyed 10 she hearse, and. ac-
companied by the members Of family
and their intimate friends. and the pail
bearers, were taken TO Mount Hope Gene
terry. There the burial. which was
private. took place. the grave being
in the Confederate veterans plot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
Their Conduct Was GentIemanIy.

SIR. A. W. Archer, OF the Exchange Ho-
tei. in note 10 the Dispatch' says;
s'Jn the account OF the football teams
n THIS mornings Dispatch an injustice.
n nv Judgment. has been done 10 both
the North Carolina team and the votaries
n the team. as well as the hotel, in the
.leuse where IL says that they practically
ook possession Of the hotel. would say
n Justice TO the team. as well as to all
he gentlemea connected with II. that
ever saw a more orderly and gentleman
~ set then they were. 1t is true they
,ssmed TO have good time about the
obby. but their conduct IN every way
sas entirely correct. and II was not ne
essary 10 call their attention once TO
ny boisterous conduct. take pleasure
n entertaining such people. As 10 the
cam. they were absolutely perfect In
heir conduct"
The Dispatch had no idea OF conveying
ne Impression that the Carolinians were
loisterous or disorderly.. Their visits 20
richmond have always been marked by
.entIemaniy conduct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
GENERAL JORDAN's FUNERAL.
PalI-Bearers Federal, Confederate,
and Cuban Veterans.

NEW YORK, November 29.-The fune-
raj Of the late General Thomas Jordan
took place this forenoon at st. Francis
xayier's church at 1880 o'clock. The
ceremonies, in accordance with the
wishes OF the General. expressed during
his illness. were without pomp or show
me great church was filled with the
friends OF the family OF the deceased
General. Among them were many men
who had been In the Confederate army
with him during the recent war. as we'll
as a large contingent OF Cuban patriots,
who had side by side with him. struggled
for the liberty of Cuba against the Span
iards.
The pall-bearers were General Horace
Porter: Colonel A. 6. Dickinson. COM
mander of the Confederate Veteran
camp; Colonel Clifton ii. Smith. Who was
a member OF General BeaureSarfs staif.
and John A. Wyeth. who fought as Con-
federate cavalryman under General For
rest. There were also present as pail-bear-
ers General Carlisle Garcia. commander
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
special sleeper 10 Atlanta Via Sea-
hnurh Afr-laue.

Commencing Uctooer IsI the Seaboard
AIRLINE will put ON through sleeper
rom Richmond 10 atlanta, VIA the ia
nous Atlanta Special" This sleeper
Nil be opened at the Union Depot at .
o'clock at night draln leaving at i2ss).
thus enabling parties going TO the expos
sttion 10 geg a good nights rest. and ar
1--WE In Atlanta at 400 J.. H. the follow.
ing day.
by this arrangement passengers 10 the
exposition can leave Richmond via the
seaboard Airline and 20 through 10 Al.
laata without change OF cars and is tho
only line Offering such exceptional ad.
yantages.
For further information apply 20 H. N.
Boykin passenger agent. No. Es east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
Christmna Presents.

our stock of Holiday Goods Is very
complete. We have II large line OF stand
ard Books In sets. and the Classics at
cut prices: latest books by popular
authors, and a full assortment OF Chill
dren's Books, Pocket and Teachers
Bibles. PrayerBooxs. and Hymnals. The
new st and choicest styles I'm Pocket
Books. Card-Cases. Gentlemen's letter.
Cases. I.ap-Tablets Writing-Se,s, and a
beautiful display Of Silver-Goods and
Choice China. HUNTER a co,
GO east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
n.sE-B.ILIsT "PACERv HANGED
His Murder of Daughter and Sister
in-Law.

DECATUR, ILL, November &C. ~.
Smith. known in professional baseball
as PAGER" was hanged here at noon to-
day for the murder OF his little daughter
Louise Smith and his sister-in-law, on
September 2Sih.
The crime was deliberately planned and
executed. Smith went 10 the home OF
his father-n-law. where his wife and
caild were living. for the purpose OF kill
ing them, but his wife escaped him, and
he killed the child and his sister-in-law.
The execution took place promptly at
~ O'clock The murderer was pronounced
dead in fifteen minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
COTToN-slATEs EXPOSITION.
especial Rates"-''AtIantn spccIai"-
Vim The Scaboard AIRLINE.

Only line running sold trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman buffet
sleepers and yestibu!ed day coaches. no
extra fare on yestibue trains. On Tues
days and Thursdays Of each week fare
from Richmond TO Atlanta and return,
only :l2i0; good for ten days from date
OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE:
Leave Richmond 5:O5 A. NJ and l2:33
A. ~; arriving Atlanta next day at $50
A. NJ. and 400 l.. III.
Remember, commencing October 1st. the
Atlanta sleeper will be open at Union
Depot at 7. NJ. This sleeper is placed
In service especially for the benefit OF
the Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and Information apply
TO IT, NJ. BOYKIN.
passsn~er Agent.
Se6 <zst Sfaiu styea1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
Cold for Exuorf.

NEW YORK, November 2e.-The sum
Of 81. N.ga0o In gold was Withdrawn from
the Sub-Treasury to-day for export 10
F,lrope tomorrow. or this amount $780,
oO was in coin, and $4,000 In bars.
IL is stated that l.. Won Hoffman &
Co. viii hold SJO0,00O OF the 100000 which
they intended shipping tomorrow. IL Is
also rumored that one or more firms may
withdraw 100000 early tomorrow for
shipment by the European steamers.
which do not sail until a late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
I,a,nu Territory Mine strike.

DENISON, TEN. November 2e-Intel-
,ellirence received to-day indicates that
the miners in the Indian Territory will
preclpitaie a strike. They number. all
told 10 90. The old scale OF prices IL
demanded. IL Is more than likely that a
general strike will take place. as the
1arious mining companies claim that they
cannot AFFORD TO pay more than they are
having at present. on account OF the
condition OF the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
SUNDAY at the Y. VI. G. A.

Rev w. l.. Wright will address the
nen's meeting at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Tomorrow afternoon al
rben can be Saved" In the past few
weeks these meetings have been exceed
ng!y well attended. and much interest
mas been manifested In them. There mas
each meeting. IL,
General-Secretary Mckee will conduct
he bows meeting In the parlor at +. NJ;
he Will speak on Unseen POWER. and
Ms Ia k viii be very interesting. All boys
hetween the ages of and 10 years are
Invited TO be present -.
AZ the close OF the mems meeting there
yill be conference OF the keiisious
Work Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
ENGLISH RAILS FOR AMERICA.
First Transaction of the Kind
Under Wilson Tariff.

NEW YORK. November 29-Messrs.
Grlswold & Glllett, of this city. agents
for Charles Camel & Co., Of Sheffield.
Eng. have sold 10cCo tons OF steel rails
of English make in this market for use
on an American road. This Is the first
sale OF English rails under the Wilson
tariff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
PianOs-iiemoval sale.

Everything in our store viii be sold
at reduced prlces 10 enable US to leave
the present building by January lst. The
stock includes the finest makes OF Pianos
and Organs also fine Guitars. Mandolins.
Banjos, Sheet-Music, and Music Books
The discount will be made on cash sales.
MANLY B. RAMOS IL CO.
No. 9o3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

The best place in the city to buy good
Piano At the lowest price ani on ihe
easiest terms Is at Hume-Minor Corn-
pany's. No. 90 Broad street. Try them.
See the beautiful stock. ard get Iiioes,
and 1t may save yo1 many dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
Big Offer for You.

\ Beautiful Gold Fish and Globe given
you free with the purchase OF ne bottls
Phenol Mouth Wash and one box KalC-
don't Tooth Powder Both for 10 cents.
CITY DRUGSTORE.
Eighth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
MANLY II. Ramo. & Co. to Move

Bargains in New Pianos and Organs.
The cut In price Will make the goods go.
We do not want to carry a single Plano
or Organ 10 our new store. Cash buyers
get the greatest bargains; yet time-pur-
chasers will be entitled TO n reduction.
Can on Manly B. Ramos. so. 200 Main
az