davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-06
AN AERIAL TRAMWAY.
The Novel Method by Which Tennes-
see Hilltop Is Reached.

Near Knoxville, Tenn, is hill from
which magnificent view Of the sur
rounding country may be had. AS tour
lists have had great difficulty in reach
ing the top Of the hill, a live Tennessee
Yankee conceived the idea of con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

The Palisades Of the Hudson.

The New York Herald is using its best
endeavors TO save the Palisades from the
hanl Of the destroyer. These stately
and beautiful cliffs OF the Hudson. the
delight Of travellers, are being blown 10
pieces with dynamite by landowners who
quarry the stone and sell It for building
purposes.
There Is no power residing in the Irgls-
lature OF New York or New Jersey 10
prevent a landowner from doing what
he will with his own property; but Gov
ernor Werts. OF New Jersey, comes 10
the aid OF the Herald by suggesting tina
that State shall deny TO these land-own-
ers the use OF the river-bank for their
shipments. Thus, he thinks. the quarry
Ing Of this stone would become unprofta-
bic and would cease.
The State has reserved the riparian
rights OF the stream for the use OF all
the people. ana the Governor believes
that it is In It's power to deny iand-own-
ers access TO this part OF the shore for
quarrying purposes.
We are not certain that the Governors
contention is well-founded, but certainly
II is 10 be regretted that these pictur-
esque bluffs are being sacrificed. If the
work Of the destroyer goes on. the Hud-
son. instead Of being one Of the ~loveliest
rivers in the world will become one OF
the u~gllest. as It will be framed IN with
a line OF quarr!es, heaps OF debris, and
shabby-looking nuts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

the ccnferrees shall be IN wises. and
best businessmen OF the two cities.' all
OF which is right enough. Tae Dispatch.
too. recommends elaboration. We would
have the subject well studied before
either city Is asked 20 commit itself I'm
n way whatsoever.
There are people in Richmond as well
as In Manchester who do not favor con-
solidation. We must give these q fun
opportunity TO be heard. We hope to con-
vert them; hut II they think thai they
can show ns that consolidation is not
desirable Il is our duty 10 give them that
chance.
The Leader II right In wishing the con-
ferrees TO be good men. They ought to
be discreet. painstaking. investigating
men; men capable OF graphing with sta
tistics and weighing testimony, studious
men, rather than talking men.
Our judgment IL that when the oase
Is properly stated the conclusion will be
irresistible that the two cities ought
to be consolidated. but we don't urge
haste. All that We wish Is that the con-
ierrees shall probe. TO the bottom ard
ieaVe 1t TO the wisdom OF the public 70
decide what should be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
The Hawaiian Cable.

IL the United States Government In
tends soon TO annex or acquire Hawaii.
Congress need not be in a hurry 10 carry
out the recommendations OF President
Cleveland in his message OF Wednesday.
IT Is true the proposed British cable is
To run 10 and by an uninhablted island
but the moment that island Is used for
the purpose OF laying n cable from Aus
tralia To Canada. Il Will be connected
with the inhabited islands. What advan-
tage Win there be then in having the
cable touch nominally an u~ninhabited
island: This unInhabited island is likely
soon 10 stand right under the guns OF
Uncle sam. unless. indeed. 1T be true
as some persons think IL is, that the
President VIII veto any bin which Con-
yress may pass acquiring Hawaii.
1t becomes The United States 10 speak
out on this subject. IL we are willing 10
let England lay a cable between Canada
and Australia by way OF Hawaii, let US
say 80. and permit 1t To touch an inhabit-
Cd Hawaiian island and the largest and
most prosperous city On those islands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
Renefts of Annexation.

The Baltimore American OF yesterday
has An editorial article showing how one
OF the suburbs Of that city profted by
the city fire department being sent TO
help IL IN case Of a recent great fire. and
a. declares that section should consent 20
be annexed. 1t points out that the SUI
barbs Of Baltimore lately annexed have
far better schools. better police protec-
ton. and better protection from fire than
the suburbs which rave rejected annexa-
lion.
. We do not doubt It. So II would be with
Manchester. Manchester Is well govern
"a. and manage her " affairs wisely.
but we believe IL would be to her 3D.
vantage 10 be consolidated with Rich
mOnd.
Under one government both cities would
be benefited. The energies OF the two
could accomplish more when combined
than when exercised separately. We
could give Manchester better streets than
she has now. There are. doubtless. pub
iic school facilities here that she could
Irofitably use. As a part Of Richmond
our whole police and fire departments
would be hers 20 demand when needed.
The Manchester Leader fayors consoli-
dalton. provided that Manchester secures
proper terms II vents 20 hasty action
re bsgpm,sclrnm odlakh and ask. that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
h They Know.

iteierring TO a recent statement Of the
charlotte Observer that IL liz the duty
oi meinoers or Congress TO know how 10
uedi with public questions as they arise,
our esteemed contemporary, the Dispatch.
aid
Our Charlotte contemporary expects
TOO much when IL expects congressmen
10 know more than ether persons. We
suppose there is hardly a congressional
district in the United States which has
not an ADLER man in II than the one who
represents IL in Congress. And yet we
must admit that such financial experts
as Messrs. Walker OF Massachusetts,.
Warner Of New York. Hail OF Missouri.
and a dozen others we could name.
though all Of them thoroughly CONVEX
sant with the laws OF finance, cannot
agree for one moment as 10 the currency
scheme which Congress ought 70 adopt
and adopt at once"
The Observer seems 10 surrender the
point. II says:
1T Is probably not worth while 10 argue
the proposition that II is the business OF
members Of Congress 20 know. We think
II is. but the fact stands out that they
do not, and this is the only practical
side OF the question
Now read again what we said last
week:
1T is one thing. too. for n congressman
TO have a plausible financial scheme OF
his own. n another thing TO convince
his constituents that such is the fact.
"For our part We do not expect con-
gressrnen to know any more about
finance than n large number OF other
persons. The members OF the present
Congress are certainly mired in doubt.
They do NOT know what TO do about
the public questions involved in the
various banking and currency schemes
now pending in the two houses. We
would that the great financial leader
would show himself. lie is certainly
needed. II We may judge either from
the history OF the Sherman silver law
or the present condition Of things in
Congress.
The Observers article is an excellent
one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
Springer Says the Bill is Not Dead.

Ia an interview or Wednesday with
a reporter for the Washington Post, Mr.
Springer. who is in charge Of the Carlisle
bill. said:
1T is not dead, so far rs am con.
cerned. / can call the bin up at an,
time. and the rule can be brought in a,
any time. and / am confident that a MAORI.
~ of the House will vote for some bill
i shall confer with the friends of the bill
the Democratic members OF the Commit
tee on banking and Currency. and with the
Secretary Of the Treasury before / act
and see what can be done 10 bring abOur
legislation for the relief OF the financia
situation. There was no division I'm tn,
caucus on their proposition to limit DO
bate, ana, | must conf Sc. | am surprised
at the unexpected turn Of affairs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
NUNYON THEIR LEADER.
Prominent People Pledged to Support
Humane Methods.
sp,cnd,d Work Accomplish by the Aini
nent Professor.

Mrs. John Server, $40 west Fourth
street. New York city. says. professor
Nunyon's Remedies Eavc really saved me
a small fortune In doctors i@es. we
have had "A great deaf of sickness IN ON
family. and | used 10 call IA physician io'
my il,ile on y several times u week. Now
am glad 10 say thai we hav" no' en-
ploycd a doctor for two years. Nlcn'
ever any one Is III n few doses Of Mul-
yon's Remedies act Ike magic aud save
ny long spells Of sickness. We have used
Munyon's Cures with wonderful SUCCESS
in colds. coughs. fcvers. sore throat.
diarrhoca. liver complaint, and dyspepsia,
and. I'm fact. in ali Klnds Of Sickness. foi
myself. f+baVc been cured Of asthma by
Munyon's Asthma I;emedi 81
Munyon's Stomach and dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms Of iudis ston and stom-
ach troubles. such rs constipation. risinl
NJ food. distress after oatine. pioatinE 81
The stomach. palm tdt:on Of the heart,
shOrtness II breath. and all affections
Of The heart caused by Indigestion. I,
soothes. hoaly. ami invigorates stomachs
that have been weakened hy oVcr-catirg,
or whore the lining Of the stomach has
ben impaired by phNsic and injurious
medicines. Price - cents.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene
dy Company, ~ Philadelphia. put NJ
specifics for nearly every disease. which
are sold b." all druggists, mostly for =
cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
ONE OF THE MOST RELIABLE


Optical houses of this coun-
try, and in all our dealings
with you we conscientiously
follow the same broad policy.
Taking inventory we find
that we carry too large Il
stock, and will sell at about
cos for EIGHT DAYS
ONLY, commencing January
10th.
There never was and you
never will have such oppor-
tunity again to buy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

The Richmond Dispatch taKes oc'"
to point out that the s~ectloha''s"n y
South has always been simply uel."'
while that OF the North has been Of
fensive LET tho North attend TO It's own
busInoss in all questions OF local import
and IL viii only be following the dlsnl-
oed example OF the South. when heVe'
did worry about any Northern s'a'e ,
ideas OF politics or socieIy.-AleS@ha'''
Times.
Good odvicc that f. We hope that the
northern people VIII pront pv H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

He says the only course for the iTesiue''
20 pursue In to convene the RePuoiea"
Congress and ask that body to do tne
work which the Democratic Congress mas
failed 70 accomplish.
Where would be the Democratic parry
by the time the President. his Cabinet ON
GERS. and the Republican party hao NV
ished the work which Mr.. Wilson cuts ou'
for them TO do?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
AMELle RvEs RETURNS TO NEW YORK
she Has Been Gathering In Foreign Ian"'
Material for n New Novel;
New York Times)

(New York TImtsJ
Nrs yohn Armstrong Chanler. whom
the literary world knows bos' ~ "
Rives. returned 10 this country ~ W."
nesday on the steamship Teuton'c' 'ue
has made an extended tour OF nutopCnnH
That the fruit Of her travels is to BE- an
other novel. for which she mas D,eh b"'"-
cring material. ,t,o ,ior
IN the lotei Everett. which has been her
home when in this city.
When q rcporte: called Mrs. Chahlet
said The fatigue Of her voyage made y
impossible for her 10 tell ahythlhs ABOUT
bor exn,ricnces abroad or her plans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
Watterson an Administration Man

Henry Watterson says that his paper. The
Courier-Journal. is supporting the Car
Isle bin; as II has supported all tn,
administrations measures it has ap,
proved.
lie adds: Meanwhile the acknowledge
official head of the party. u leader II
spite OF ourselves. MIR. Cleveland, has con,
Quoted Ne into the middle of a mOrass
and left US to founder out as best ~
may"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
SpeCtacles,
%LOrgnetteS, and
Opera Glasses
At SUCH LOW FIGURES.
ALL GOODS STRICTLY CASH.

Those elegant $l2 Heavy
Weights Solid-Gold Eye
Glasses and Spectacles for s..
Those Fine.Finished S.
goods at $50
Those splendid Solid Colds,
worth So, at 81.
One Lot of Solid-Go
Spectacle Frames worth
$3.7 each at ?l.95.
Aluminium Frame Lorg.
nettes, DC, at corresponding
low figures.
Those Fine French Opera
and Field-Glasse at half price
for which they were sold last
season.
An elegant large Telescope,
slightly used, an elegant,
ornamental, and useful instru-
ment, worth SI25, at $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
HUENot a Good Leader.

Mr.. Chairman Wilson is reported as fol.
lows:
THE only curse for the President to
pursue Is 10 call the next Congress TO-
gcther. and 10 inform them that he has
appealed in vain TO the Fifty-ihird Con
srcss for legislation which is necessary
to save the government from embarrass-
ment. and that, having failed In that,
ne will ask the Fifty-fourth Congress "a
attempt TO do the work which the Fifty
third Congress has failed to accomplish
State Mr.. Wilson'S proposition In other
words. n II may not sound so well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
HOUSEPURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

Never before have we had such
an accumulation Of ODDS AND
ENDS-slightly Clipped Wares,
Dinner and Tea-Sets with a piece
or two missing, etc. We are de-
termined not to have a piece left
by closing time today. We will
offer GREATER BARGAINS than
ever before.
Here's a partial list:
S55 Lamp-Shades. l6, IS. and % inches.
silk fringe, plain and fancy colors.
various shapes, former prices 1Jc. TO
$50 each; all in one lot and to be
sacrificed at the uniform price Of
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS each.
7 SILK La~mp-Shades. elaborately trim
med. one in lace. slightly damaged.
former prices SO 10 $40 each; any
for FIFTY CENTS.
10 Candle-Shades. various kinds. former
prices p 70 6Jc. each; any for Ten
CENTS.
l square Clothes-Hamper. former price
s2Ss. for 15c.
2 Work-Stands, former price $50. for
sc.
| Work-Stand. former price $3.50, for
y small CORRECTION OF Luncn-' Norh-, anu
Scrap-Baskets. slightly shop-worn, Will
be sold for AN AIRY NOTHINGNES5.
Over 500 odd pieces China will
be sacrificed.
. pairs Tea-Cups and Saucers. English
porcelain, been SIS Il dozen. for DC.
II Decorated Bone-Dishes. worth 81 the
dozen. for &c. each.
7 Decorated Oatmeal Saucers, worth 20c.
each, for &c.
Is Toilet rush-Holders. worth CSC. each,
for sc.
Decorated Dessert-Plates worth &c.
/ small lot Decorated Mugs. worth Zoe.
to 2Oc. each; any for Sc.
1 small lot Decorated Pitchers. worth
25 and S5c. each; any for loo.
One big lot Decorated After
Dinner Coffees, Chocolate and
Mustache Cups and SauoerS, worth
IS to so cents pair, for 10 cents.
Fancy Dish. richly decorated. 81. in
Fancy salad-Dish. gold decoration, 81.
instead of g..
. French nina Chocolate-Pots. neatly
decorated, SOC. each. instead OF s..
2 Tea-Sets. high-class decoration, Carls-
pau Cilud, IL il-Nt IHirSlhb " edNHi
s. the set. instead Of $50.
! Decorated Dinner-Set. Carlsbad china.
. pieces missing. $40. instead Of $3.50.
French Vase. gold decoration (chipped).
81 30. instead OF s..
] TiplitZ Vase. 81. instead Of $50.
. French Bisque Figures. Joc. each; been
SIS.
l Austrian Vase. $3.50, instead Of Sc.
l Silver-Metal Pitcher. 81, instead OF
$3.50.
/ silver-Metal Pitcher, $50. instead OF
t6.75.
Over 900 pieces odds and ends
in Glassware, including mostly
staple articles, such as Water
Tumblers, Goblets, Pitchers,
Bowls, Dishes, ETC., will be sold for
ONE THIRD original prices.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

Julius Sycle & Sons,
POI and 2o3 east Broad.

AL Wool Cheviot Invisible
Check Dress Goods, 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, old
price soc, now 25c.
Dainty Stripes in Outings,
price 12!c., now Sac.
Children's Seamless Hose,
from 6 to 8, price Sc.
Boys Caps, soc.
NEW LINE PERCALES.
Children's Cloaks, in elder
down.
See the Sleeping Coach.
We have the exclusive line.
Cut Prices in Ladies' Cloaks
and Capes.
Special Sale in Black Goods.
Graufre Silk, for evening
wear, 2Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
THE PEOPLES STORE
are always attractive. They are
doubly 50 for

have determined to start the com
ing season with a clean, cleal
stock, hence price-cuts are deer
to-day.
Remnants Of Linens.
Remnants of Silks.
Remnants of Cotton Dress Stuits.
Remnants of Black Dress Suits.
Remnants Of Canton Flannel.
Short lots Of Hosiery.
Short lots of Corsets.
Short lots OF Underwear.
Clolks where only one or two OF
a kind remain.
Blankets solled from handling.
s. pairs of Lace Curtains, just 4
little soiled, and quantities OF other
stuifs we can't mention here to-
day.
Wen just hint at one here and
there.
) Silk-Covered Eideriown Sofa-Piilows'
81 IN and s. value. slightly soiied. 3Jc.
7 pairs White Wool Blankets. slightly
soiled. s. a pair. from 81.
4 pairs Silvor-Gray Blankets va. from
. hairs Red, s3.15, from $50.
Cloaks and Wraps, only one
and two of 4 kind. Bargains to
close them out.
1 Handsome Sllk-Plush Cape. lined
through with plaid silk, Sl2.5l, from
81
l Sik-Plush Cape. trimmed with AnSora
fur. so. from $lo5l. no
Navy-Blue Chinchilla Coat, size IS
so. from $2l.jo.
1 Dark-Gray Chinchllla Short Jacket
SO. from $3.50; size 81
l Black Beaver Coat, velvet collar, %
from so. size 81.
/ Black Kersey-Cloth Coat. size IS, $50,
from $50.
- Ladies Long Newmarkets, 81. from
s5 and So; can b. used for Wrappers.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT OFFERS
YOU:
8 Remnants lo-i Utica Sheeting, l5c. a
yard.
2 Remnants OF ca Utica Sheeting, Sc. a
7 Remnants Of Alpine Rose Cotton. SIC.
a yard.
70 Remnants OF Al Blcached Cotton at
2iec. a yard.
% remnants Of 81 Bleached Drill at SIC.
q yard.
10 Remnants Of ii Percale at SIC. a
yard.
q Remnants Dark Print at 3'.c. a
Remnant III Table oI-Cloth at &c. a
yard.
CT at 12isc.
REMNANTS OF MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR FROM THE BIG SALE or
THIS WEEK:
6 Ladies Muslin Gowns, large sailor col
lars. double RUM down front. DC,
from 81.
4 Ladies Cambria Gowns, yoke Of Val.
lace. V neck. ,5c., from SIS.
3 ladies' Cambria Gowns, V yoke, sailor
collar effects, trimmed with wide EN-
broldery. 81. from 80.
) Ladies' Cambria Gowns, yoke or Gus
ter tucks, ard fine embroidered sailor
collar. trimmed. 15c.; Sl.ij value.
) Ladies' Muslin Tucked skirts az 2oc.,
S Ladies Embroidered Trimmed Muslin
skirts. 35c.. from SOC.
7 pairs Ladies' Muslin Tucked Drawers,
Quantities Of odd Underwear not men
toned.
/ OARS Cambria RureI Pillow-shams,
0c.. from $ll9.
100 KNIT UNDERWEAR REMNANTS.
i3 So!leI Vests. Norfolk. New Bruins
wick kind. 7jc.. from $50.
I Ladies NaturAi-WoOl Vests, S2S;
value 81.
81 Large-Size Ladies' LOw-Neck- and
S~hort-Slceve Vests. large size, elegant
quality. 11c., from 30.
LOt Of others We can't mention.
GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
1000 Gentlemen's SILK Tecks and Four
in-Hands. came IN too late for holiday
us. They're the SOC. silks: we sold
them at DC: to-day l2izc. takes choice.
70 Heavy R-aibriggan Gcntlemen's Jer-
sey-Ribbed Vests. 25c.; G5c. value,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
The ncome Tax,

MT. Carlisle has decided to execute the
income-tax law and leave 1t TO Congress
10 appropriate hereafter the money 10
pay for the work. We are surprised that
he ever hesitated to take that position.
Abundant caution is. however. a good
thing in a Secretary OF the Treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
LEVY & DAVIS.
HELLO! CENTRAL! TING!

"Tell your mother that she had best
get some OF those good KID GLOVES
they are selling 50 cheap. And don't
forget 10 look at their SHOES. LEVY
is selling Ladies' Handmade Shoes for
s2.6s a pair that were $3.50. s.. and $50
q pair. sl.75 buys Shoes that were II.
$3.50. and 81; 81 % buys Shoes that were
Sis. Sc. and $50. while for CSC. you can
buy Shoes that sold from SIS TO SID
a pair. They have oxford Ties at 81 70
that were s., $50. and 81 a pair, and OK
ford Ties at ssc. worth from $50 10 s.
O pair" =,
III 1t Is clear come early. as there win
be a crowd TO buy them at these prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
BOYS SUITS.

We have a few left. but We make yer.
low prices TO close:
&.4S Jersey Suit goes al 81.
$i19 Jersey Suit goes at SO.
S2.Ij Jersey suit goes at So.
s. Blue KIT suit goes at S.15.
&9S Brown Kilt Suit goes az t225.
s. Refer suit goes at s2.9S.
$5.&s Cloth suit goes az $il5.
$t4s Cloth Suit goes at 20.
1915 Cloth Suit goes at So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
) ~

will buy a ~full-size Bates Crochet Quilt
to-day.
You had best buy a WHITNEY whilst
present low prices enable you 10 buy a
FINE BABY-CARRIAGE Tor a little
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
Ladies' and Misses ClOakS.
PRICES CUT ALL TO PIECES.
Gentlemen'S Furnishings.
Socks now &c.

J0c. Socks now &c.
s. Shirts now ST..
$l.2j Shirts now I1c.
& Blue Flannel Shirts reduced to 81.
Al Lonsdale Bleached Cotton. sac.
CT Androscoggin Blcached Sheeting at
l2igc. a yard.
Extra fine Berkeley Soft-F1nish Cam
brio reduced from Is 2-3 10 PIKE.
Finest grade Berkeley S0ft-Finish Cam
brio reduced from 20 TO lie.
72xG Utica Bleached Sheets, already
hemmed. at i5c. each.
All Innings reduced to lowest prices-a
great saving to you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
Infants ClOakS.

Never n better chance to buy than
now. Prices lower tnan You Will ever
inG them again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

All letters n kilograms must he ad-
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not DO re-
ear0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
81 TIE DESPATCH COMPANY,

The DAILY DlAPATcH 10 delivered to
suoscrioers al FIFTEEN CENTS Der
week, payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed at IS per annum: q for six
months; MO for three months; tOc. for
one month.
The WEEKLY D,srArcH at q Der
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum. or &c. for six months.
subscriptions In all cases payable IN ad.
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration Of the time paid for. Send
poft-ofice money-order, check. or regis
sered letter. Currency sent by mail will
b At tho risk Of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofnce changed must
give their old as well az their new post
snice. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
LONE
GRAND CUT
ON


All ourS15, S12. 50, and $40
Cloaks go at $3.50 for this
and next week.
A few more Of those hand
some and elegant Seal and
Astrachan Capes at SIS, $40,
and SIS.
Call and see them and Sc
cure a bargain while you can
get one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
SILKS.

We have marked still lower the price
Of every piece Of silk in the house. Our
assortment Of Evening silks Is well
worth your inspection. rs "" have mark,
cd them low enough 10 close them al
out in a very few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
Lace Curtains.

Our assortment was the finest In town.
We have some elegant goods LETT which
have 10 lie closed out at desperately
!uW prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

UPTOWN OFFICE. AS EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEST.END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY, Belvidcre and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. l21 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

will buy any ~ our stock Of FINE
WHITE PARAsOLS. Sc our window
display.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
FRIDAY FOR REMNANTS.
January IL, 1895.

Accumulated short ends and
short lots of the week, occasionally
lots not so short, dress lengths to
art bits of Silk, all plainly ticketed
with quantity, former value, and
present price. Remnant days AT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

We were noted for carrying the only
good assortment Of Dress Trimmings.
Whatever We have that you can use
YOU will have n chance to buy at the
lowest prices ever knOwn.