davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
WYTfIENILLE.
Christmas Buyers-The Social Clubs
An Accident.

WYTHEVILLE. VA. December IA
(Sp4ciaio-This has been County-Court
week. and the streets have been made
lively by the sturdy farmers, with their
kindly-faced wives and rosy-cheeked
daughters. who have made it convenient
10 attend court and DO their Christmas
shopping at the same time.
our merchants have done a thriving
business. and the towns-people have also
pronted. FOR fresh eggs and sweet butter
are very plentiful at 10 cents per dozen
or pound. respectively, TO say nothing
OF splendid apples 81 - cents per bushel;
and sausage. chine-bone, spare-ribs, and
country lard at correspOndingly low
prices.
"Doughnuts" and "eggnog" Will be With
IN reach of almost every one this win
ter, especially If eggs and milk are las
they should be- greatly in excess Of the
other ingredients in the eggnog.
LAND SALES.
Several small tracts OF farming land
were sold at public auction this week,
and brought very good prices. I'm spite
OF the scarcity OF money in this sec
ton. There is a growing demand for
small farms in the Southwest
Several DAYS ago Mr.. and Mrs. Wythe
Gleaves celebrated the fortleth anniver-
sary OF their wedding at their home, on
Cripple creek. in this county. All the
neighborhood was present, royal feast
was spread, and 1t was genuine old Nir-
ginia before the-War-time" frolic.
Mrs. Gleaves wore a silk dress. which
was her we1ding-dress. and it was fash
toned so much like the dress worn at
the present day. and was so similar in
material that one could scarcely believe
that it had been packed away lin layen-
DER for nearly forty seasons.
SOCIAL CLUBS.
Wytheville takes much pride IN the vari-
ETY. and success Of her social clubs
The list this winter comprises the Whist
club. the Thursday club. the French
Class, two magazine circles. the Choral
and Dramatic Club. and the Pastime
Club.
Misses Page and Addie Moore and
Messrs. Clarence and VIII Trimble are
among the Wytheyille people at present
attending the Atlanta Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs T. T.. Kent have re-
turned from Atlanta, and have taken up
their quarters at the Fourth-Avenue.
Miss Fannie Fulton entertained the
Thursday Club" this week. Byron WAS
the subject for the afternoon. and the
! discussion of his life and his poetry
proved highly entertaining. Musical Sc
lections gave a pleasant variety 10 the
programme Mrs. \. y. Campbell and
! Miss McMilon rendered piano solos, and
| Miss Lcce Withers a vocal solo.
| Skilfully mixed punch was then served,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

AMOS JUDD. by J. A. Mitchell Editor
Of Life New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. JIG pages, l6mo. Price
- cents.
This is quite an original concciL The
author has transplanted q Rajaa from
Northern india 10 q Connecticut town.
reared him there. given him a typical
New England education. and made nm
the hero Of a loyc-story. The ciash'ng
Of the hero's temperament and the New
England education present an interesting
character.study. The other characters
arc m striking contrast with that OF the
Rajah. and the pot is most vigorously
FOR sale by J. W. Randolph & Co.
THE POOR ~ GREAT CITIES Tleir
problems. and What Is Doing to Save
Them. By Robert y. Woods, W. T.
Elsing. Jacob A Riis, willard Par
sons Everett ]. Wendell Ernest
Flag William Jewett Tucker, 10
geph Kirkland, Sir Walter Besang,
Edmund r. Spearman. Jesse White
Mario. and oscar Craig illustrated
hv Hugh Thompson, otto II. Bacher
a. Broughton. V. Perard. Irving r.
NHcs. Herbert Denman. V. Gribaye-
don. Ella j.. Morrell II. T. Schlader-
charles Scribner's Sons; 3s2 pages.
Price Sc.
As the names Of the authors indicate,
the papers in this volume bring together
p remarkable record of experience, and
observation on subject Of vital inter
est and importance. 1T is not a book Of
statistics Those who have contributed
10 IL have written from personal know
lvf =f
I'm the great cities. Of both this country
and Europe; and, a. studied 10y earnest
and practical workers ia Tho cause Of
MITIGATING its evils. The illustrations,
which are prOfuse. are from nature. The
papers first appeared in Scnbner's Maya
zine. where they attracted vast deal
OF attention. In their present form they
are most striking collection.
For sale by y. W. Randolph x Co.
THE MESSENGER or RICHMOND
COLLEGE. RICHMOND. VA. Pub
nshed Monthly. by the Phlologian and
MIA SIGMA Rho Literary Societies. CNo-
vember.
Table of Contents: Literary-College Life
in Italy: The SchoOlmarm; The Last
Words Of Israel: Strive, Not Dream only;
Egyptian Agriculture.
Editoflal-rhe Destruction OF the Ro-
\
TO the Messenger: Hot Water. The Rich
mond College Law-Class Association.
Collcgana-Y. NJ. G. a. Notes. Geo
graphical and Historical Notes; Gymna-
stun Notes. College Boys I'm Norfolk.
Selections from Contemporaries-De-
mortuls Mi Nisi Bonum; II Might Concern
You: Fan; Two Names.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARY
LAND VIRGINIA. AND NORTH
CAROLINA ALMANACK FOR THE
YEAR 1896. Being Bissextile or Leap
Year. ana the 10th Anniversary OF the
Declaration Of American independence
Calculated Expressly for this Alma
mack Eighty-iirst year OF Publication
Richmond: James T.. Goode. Publisher
and Printer. north seventh street.
This IS book of s5 pages. edited with
great care aud thoroughness. and filed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
"The Night Before Christmas"

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you be 50 kind as 10 publish IN
your Sunday's issue the poem beginning
"'Twas the night before Xmas,
When all through the house
Not a creature was stirring,
Not even a mouse"
l have read with delight. rs ] am sure
every man, woman, and child who is IN
terested in the past and future OF our
southern land must, your earnest and
vigorous efforts 10 have histories by
southern writer's used in our State.
think that every reader OF your paper
should lend his or her influence 10 aid in
having these histories used II. IA.
Many thanks.
The poem our correspondent asks for
was published in the Dispatch Of last
Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

COLLEGE PARK, ND. Dec. 1, 1895.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
beg to differ with you concerning the
solution of the horseshoeng problem IN
last Sundays Dispatch.
You gave a solution based on the un-
Outstanding that there We're % nails to
be driven. for which ! cent was TO be
reckoned for the first nail and the reck-
oning on each succeeding nail was 10 be
double its predecessor.
You say: Last term 81. or raised
10 the 3lst power l474s3637.
" Last term less first term =2li7493637.
- Ans: S2l.47i $40, Al"
The rule for geometrical progression IS:
"Rase the ratio 10 a power whose ex-
pOnent IS less than the number of terms.
and then multiply this power by the first
term"
So your answer should have been
$2l.fLSS6.& as is more plainly demon
STATED by the following process in full:
CThis process we omit for the sake OF
srace)
Il. N. A.. IN his query. says: "Wnl give
him 50 much for the first nal. and double
it every time thereafter" The 'it" here
stands for what he gives him" and
therefore what he gives him for each
nail will be doubled 10 get what he gives
him for the next. The authorities ex-
press II that way. pixies Arithmetic
says: A person married his daughter on
New Year's-Day. and gave her 81 to-
wards her portion. promising 20 double it
on the first day Of every month for one
tyear. What was her portion?" The
answer is Sio95. The answer IS the sum
OF the geometrlcal progression. !, ?. T., 8,
&c. 90. G., 12S 2l5, 5l2, 1924 POS.
Perkins's Higher Arithmetic has the
same example. putting l shilling FOR 1
dollar.
Whites Complete Arithmetic. page
S0g. ex. s. SAYS: a father gave his son
50 cents on his i2ih birthday. ana agrees
10 double the amount on each succeeding
birthday 20 and including The 2,st I!,w
much did the son receive En- al"" and
gives the answer S57l.50. which is the sum
Of the geometrical series. 81 carts. lo.
200. 400, 500, 1Coo 500, 600, 1850. 1850 So
we conclude that our correspondents iu-
depreciation Of the query j. wrong. when
OF the q other nails cents
In geometrsal progression, last term
first term multiplied by the ratio raised
TO n power one less than the number
OF terms. In this case. 1x25 =2l47is36Ss.
To find the sum Of the series, We multiply
the last term by the ratio and subtract
the FIRST term from the product and divide
the remainder by one less than the ratio.
In this case we get 21474S3Gis s2=4 29is6729 6
From this product subtract /. the first
term. and We get l2siG72S5; divide this re-
mainder by one less than the ratio=2-1=1:
and We get i2elg572s5-number of cents.
Answer: $i29D672s5. This answer f.
about twice as much as We gave before.
because multiplier was inadvertently
left out.
Our CORE spondent takes 2ii7iS35is IS the
answer and not 2li7iS9e37. because ne has
the idea that the last term was the
answer; whereas. we were getting the
sum for the answer. though a mult!pller
was omitted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Line between Virginia and North
Carolina.

10 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
You viii kindly inform ne through
your columns tho object Of the survey,
now beinr made between North Carolina
and Virginia. II IS reported through this
section that ClarlSsyille and other places
ia this State will be thrown into North
Carolina by the new survey.
BY what authority can the boundary
lines as they now exist be changed by
the new survey J. W. r.
Clarksvillc Va; December 10 1895.
by an act OF Assembly, approved
March .. 1894. the Governor Of Virginia
was required 10 appoint two commits
sioners 90 act with commissioners to be
appointed by the state OF North Carolina
to ascertain and establish BY monuments
or otherwise the bouadary-liRe between
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
DRESS GOODS.

BLACK AND NAVY S1CILIAN (en-
tirely new. % inches wide. at 81 IL
and 75c., worth 81 and H.25.
HANDSOME BLACK MOHAlR BRO
CADES from CSC TO $50.
BLACK BOUCLE, very hobby, % inches
wide at &C. worth 81
BLACK AND COLORED BOUCLES, in
all shades, at ACC. worth 75c.
ALI-NOOL SERGES, 9 inches wide,
at 2jc. former price SOC.
BLACK LIZARD WEAVE, handsomest
goods imported az csc. worth H.lo.
All the latest effects in FANCY WEAVES
in all shades. from % 10 CSC.
PLAIN BLACK MOHAIRS from 25c. to
81 per yard-all the go.
NOVELTIES IN PLAIDS from lie. 70
sl25-all new styles.
FLANNELLETTEs. FOR wrappers, at ioc,
worth zoe.
CRINKLED AND CREPON SATINES,
lovely designs, at Y l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
sheffield. England.

IL the Editor OF 'he Dispatch:
What part Of England is Sheffield in,
nrd for what Is ~ chiefly noted? Il.
Sheffield Is a parliamentary and muni-
cipal borough IN tie West Riding Of
Yorkshire. England. ard IS situated ON
tho Don, sheaf, and other streams. 1t IS
the chief seat OF English cutlery manu-
feciure. Among other articles manu-
faetured there are knives. scissors, "a
.crs. tools Of all kinds. rails, armor-plate.
axies. etc The Grammar School. Firth
College. -. Peters church, st. Georges
Museum, Com Exchange. and Music Ian
ore noteworthy It's cutlery has been
Celebrated from early times. Mary
queen OF Scots was confined in tac
castle tbcre. II returns FIVE members
20 Parliament
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Information Asked For.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII some member OF the Fourth Regi-
ment Virginia Cavalry. who was present
at the fight in the streets az HoonesborO
Md. in September. 1862, when W made
tho charge on the enemy's cavalry when
they were approaching and Just about 10
enter the town. be kind enough TO tell us
through the columns Of the Dispatch
land that paper. ! am sure, with IT'S usual
liberality will willingly publish the an
swer 20 this inquiry. which was toe iead-
ing company in that charge; also. give
MS the name Of the soldier who was badly
wounded and left on the roadside on the
opposite sioe OF the town, and 70 what
company ne belonged. and whether he
recovered from the wound.
y. NJ PARHAM,
Company l. Fourth Regiment Virginia
Cavalry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Duties of MiIIcrs.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
II person has mill grinding grain for
toll, can he refuse at his discretion to
grind for any person whom he dislkes?
By answering the above you will oblige
j. r. \.
BY section 1853 OF the Code OF 1857, the
proprietor of every mill is required to
grind all grain brought 20 his mill for
consumption. when ground. OF the per-
son bringing or sending II, or his family
and In due turn. as brought and such
proprietor cannot refuse at his discretion
20 grind for a person whom he dislkes.
without mourning the penalty prescribed
by said section for its violation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

sales. In any event. We should say that
we believe Norfolk has not he
largest combined wholessic and re-
tail drugstore in tie state. Oi
course. there could bo 20 reasonable de-
clsion OF the question OF stock or sales
except by comparison Of figures, ana
these we have not al hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
How Many Papers.
TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Norfolk" contends with "Portsm0uth'
that Norfolk has more daily papers than
pny city in the State. Portsmouth bets
That Richmond enjoys that distinction.
Which IL right?
VIC cannot gay; but Richmond has five
daily papers three morning zone Ger
esn) and two afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

the states OF Virginia ana Norm caro-
linz. 50 Ear as The said bounlary-line d.
yidos the county OF Mccklenburg' IN VIZ
sinia. from the counties Of Granville
Warren. and Vance. in North Carolina
The commissioners were appointed by
the Governor OF virginia. and also b. the
Governor OF North Caroline, and they
arc now engaged. il they have not already
completed the survey, but no report has
yet been made TO the Virginia Executive.
Governor OFerrall has no Information
whatever as to where the line win run.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Please accommodate me through the
columns Of your paper with the address
O: Hon Thomas Settle. congressman from
North Carolina and oblge, yours.
DON QUIXOTE
Greensboro is his home post-oftice' but
lie is now at Washington. Address him
q. the post-oflce Of the United States
House OF Representatives. In Washing
ton he lives at Chamberiin's Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
The Use of Tooth-PicLs.

10 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Il the use Of toothpicks In company
q breach OF etiquette or not? / was taught
that il was not nice; but, you know
times have changed, and people, too.
OLD TINES.
II is not nice to use tooth-picks in
company. Yes IT is breach Of etiquette
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
wi. Tried and Trusty Friend.

TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
VIII you, OF some one Of your readers
give IN The Dispatch the verses in which
the following fragments occur?
30 sycOphants attend,
~ his belt he wears his body guard,
His tried and trusty friend.
] asked him OF HE loved ones.
Mother. sister. dear
A funeral cortege passed along.
Said he. you have them here"
Glen Allen. Va. +. J. II.
Let some reader answer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Snow in November. 1893.

To tho Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please answer through your Query
column II there wasn't snowfall in
Richmond between Thanksgiving-D Day and
December 10th in the year 1898? II there
was. please name the date, and how
deep the snow was, and oblige.
SUBSCRIBER.
ThsTe was a fan Of snow on Noyem-
Der -. 1893, which melted. measured .o3
inch. and on December'5. 1895. there was
fall OF snow OF inches. which, melted.
measured 81 inch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Wholesale and Retail Drugstore.

70 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Norfolk tells Portsmouth" tha. Nor
folk has the largest Wholesale and re-
tail (combineO drugstore In the state.
"Pcrtsmouth" takes the field against him
81 this matter.
i'lesso decide from the best data az your
hands. as We have agreed 20 abide by
year decision. PORTSMOUTH,
Il is dlricult 20 understand what these
gentlemen mean by the largest --wheth-
or they mean .he largest house the
largest stock, Or tho laTgcs, amount Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Number of Indians.

DO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
What IS the number Of Indians in Viz
sinia. in the United States, In the world?
j.. -. ID.
The number OF Indians in the United
States. according 10 the report Of the
Census Bureau for 1884, is PSI .go7.
The census gives the number III Viz
einia as $40. As to the number Of In
dams 'qn the world" We cannot attempt
to give even guess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Poverty Party.

90 the Editor OF tho Dispatch
VIII yeu kindly inform rae through
the Query Column, how 70 conduct
poverty social" or where l can obtain
the desired information? ". c. 5.
Stevensburgh.' Va.
We cannot give the information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Meaning of "Txearsargc."

T. the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please give the origin OF the name
'keGrsarge?' a.
II is the name OF a mountain In New
Hampshire. and we think Is OF Indian
origin 1t means pine or peaked noun
ts.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Courageous and outspokcn.

Governor O'Eerralis message 20 the
Virginia Legislature has been praised BY
all classes and parties. as 1t was worthy
10 be- commended His papers have all
proved masterful efforts and his strong
convictions for the right and the main
tanance OF the law and morality find iul
SWAY In his utteranoes. A a courageous,
outspoken executive officer. he has no
suuorOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
cr.ncs "Tb,rd-Term- Candidacy.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please state I'm your Query column
whether or not L.. : Grants name was
before the convention for third term
for President and also the names OF an
that were before said convention AT mat
time. BY so doing you will settle an ar
gument which | think very simple.
SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
BOOKS.
sroRY-BooKs Of all kinds from &c

sTORY-B BOOKS OF all kinds, from &C.
up 70 81.
ROLLING CHIMES. CSC, 47c.
BUCK AND SAW, 47c., 9Sc.
WAGONS. %, 20, 20, CSC. sl4s, and up.
IRON WAGONS. 81. slss. s2.47. and 50.
WHEELBARROWS, Is, g. 39c., 10 H.
BUCKBOARDS. SULKIES.
VELOCIPEDEs. sl92. s2.47. s2.s7, and up.
TRICYCLEs. 1913. SisS, to 80.
BABY-CARRIAGES. %, ~. a. s7c., S.46'
H97, up TO s..
sLEIGHS. A., g. Csc, 70 S.
DESKS. Sc, S197, g. TO $.
SHOO-FLYs. %. &c, Sl.23. SlF. to $3.50.
SWINGING HORSES, {2.Se, $780, si1j. TO
B1s0UE ORNAMENTS. Is, o. 80. A. Is,
CSC, H3, Sis, 10 s..
SOUVENIR CUPS. O. q. %. SIC.
LAMPS. with frames and shade-paper'
worth $50. for Sl.s3. for Monday only.
LAMPS. %. &c. 80, S34S. $i79, 1913. to so.
FANCY BOXES and other CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS of all description.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR !

UNDERWEAR for ladies' misses, chill
dren. boys. and gentlemen-the largest
stock ever shown in this city.
LADIES RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS
from 15c. TO Sl.5.
CHILDREN'S PLAIN AND RIBBED
VESTS AND PANTS from 20c 20 the
finest made.
WRAPPERS for infants. at p. g. and
50c-very low prices.
BOYS AND MEMS SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. in natural-wool. Whne
and Scarlet from 25c TO $2.3S FOR the
best article made.
MATTINGS at 9. 10. 70 1-2 10. is. and
zoe. A large, new supply just received.
OUR PRICES are the LOWEST In the
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
QUERIES 4 ANSWERS.
Statistics Of Religious Denominations in
Virginia.
paucsTonE CONTENTION.
Solution OF an Arithmeticai Pro-
bIem-Toofh-picks and Etiquette
Line Between Virginia aud N"r'h
Cnroliua-The Morning Stars, Etc.


20 the Editor OF the Dispatch
would he glad II you would publish
the old poem. "A Dollar or TWO.
Yours respectfully. H. l.
Wei, let some one send us copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Petersburg, Va.

At the Republican National Convention
which met in Chicago June 5, 1885, eH-
element ran high. because Of the candi-
dacy OF General Grant for what was popu-
iarly called third term" though not
third consecutive term. The thiriy-siXth
and final ballot in the convention resulted
~ follows according to Cooper's "AmeFl-
can Politics:
Whole number OF votes .................7S5
Necessary 70 a choice ..................SIS
Grant .......-..'...'s.. ''.''.''''' ''Vo
Blaine ................. ...... .............. y
Sherman .......,.......'.''s'.. ''.''.''''''' d
Wdshburne ........... ................'..'.'
GdIHelu ....ss.ssssssssssss.ss
In addition 10 the above, Window, Har-
rison Hayes. Davis. McCrary, and Har-
tranft were voted for TO greater or lees
extent on previous ballots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
STOCK OF TOYS!

Claus intended for the children Mechanical and
matte TOYS Dolls Sghs Trunks
WhbrOws- everywhere
see how the surprise them The little
thingsYl surprise though
plying Rchmonds shoppers not only
things principles last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Christmas DeEiCaciGS,

Good will to patrons has always been our aim
in all our dealings. BY offering none but PURE food
we guard your health. Without health wealth is 4
mockery and happiness a stranger While money is
scarce we caution friends not to waste their hard
earnings in the trashy stuff offered by the "Cleap
John" grOcers Holiday DeCacieS. The very best Of
everything in the whole line OF food for your festival
table can be bought OF at very reasonable prices
Our assortment is complete, and we guarantee eYeN
article offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
lin TOYS.

TIN TRAINS. ., So. Hc.
TIN HORSES AND WAGONS. p g. &C..
10.
TIN ENGINES. &c.
TIN HORNS from Sc. 10 e5c.
TOOL-CHEsTs. %. IS, 80. e. e.e 81.
Sis. up % S.
DRUMS. Il. 3. So. A.. c. 80 Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
CARPETS,
CARPETS,
RUGS,
DRUGGETS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
WINDOW-SHADES
MATTINGS! HASSOCKS!

LACE-CURTAINS, NOTTINGHAM,
BRUSSELS, IRISH POINT. AP-
PLIQUE, TUXEDO-an new goods.
LACE-CURTAINS at 69c. a pair. worth
q 0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
CAMS.

GAME PARLOR-CROQUET. a ana &c.
GAME TEN-plNS. -, As. u. ana .,-.
GAME TRlCk-BONEs, BE.
GAME BROWNIES. 13c.
GAME WATERMELON. 1jc.
GAME FOOTBALL lor.,
and others, too numerous to mert'1,
from o. up 90 yL51
PIANOS. %. 80 20. Ca SEC. g. ans rp
MAGIC-LANTERNs, -. 4s, %. g.
N.10 up 90 $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
CETRON.

We are overstocked on Citron; conse
quently we give you the benefits of j
this week
New Large Corsican Citron, per
pound ...... ....-. ........2 ~
Extra Selected Glaze. per pound. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
FIGS.

Figs, per pound .....,......",... 10
London Layers. per pound ........ Is
London Layers, extra, per pound. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
CHAIRS.

RocKING-CHAIRs, g. %, IS, 70, SEC, 81.
and up.
PLUSH ROCKER, sec.
CHAIRS. %. 80. 40. Is, sc, and up
HIGH CHAIRS, 97c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
WOODEN TOYS.

SHIPS. %. 80. 13c, 81. N.es
STREET-CARS. 53c.
HOOK AND LADDERS. &c.
BUREAUS. g. 23. 80. i8 q. sec.. and
TABLES. TO- Is. a.. 73c.. 81. and uu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
MTTTELDORFER'S
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