davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Married I'm the Quaker CITY.

Miss Ida ]. Gray. daughter OF Mrs.
Helen NJ. and the late John 7. Gray, of
Ibis city. WAS married in Philadelphia
at high noon. February 2Sd, TO Mr.. James
A. Perry, OF New York. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. c. c. Bit
ting, at the residence OF the brides aunt
Mrs. Alex. c. Adam. No. &G2S north
TwInty-second street. Miss Mabel
Thatcher Of Wilmington, Del. was the
only attendant OF the bride. The groom's
best man was Mr. Briggs, of New York,
Among those present were number OF
persons from New York. Philadelphia,
Baltimore. and Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

The reader Of this paper will be pleased
70 learn that there Is al least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10
cure IN al Its stages and that Is
Catarrh. Halls CaIarrh Cure Is the
only positive cure known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrf being cons.ltu-
uonal disease. requires a constitutional
Internally. acting directly ON the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease. and giving the patient
aud assisting nature In doing It's work
The pgoprietors have 20 much faith In
It's curative powers that they ofrer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
70 cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address. Y. J. CHENEY a Co...
Toledo. o,
Sold BY all druggists. lSe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

cult Court yesterday for sfos.se In favor Of
the plaintiff In the case Of w. ben Davis
against w. A. l.. Seal.
Suits were instituted In this court %
follows: A. 0oilschalk. trading a. George
A. Hundley. against X. b. Lee; action Of
debt, $lioso II. Hirsh against Il. o.
Bransford for 500 damages.
Suit was brought In the Law and Equity
Court by J. n. German & Co. against
Davis and Gregory Company. for 1,oc
damages. This suit Is not against the
present concern OF The Davis-Gregor,
Company. Incorporated. but against III,
old Davis & Gregory Company, which Is
now I'm liquidation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
THEY ARE TIE TALK OF TT
TOWN

TOW n.
We have received another lot Of BLACK
Goods, to he sold ct once. consisting of
Crepon, Cashm res. Armurcs. iienrietta-
and many H.gh-Class Novelties. In order
to DISPOSE of this large quantity VIC are au-
thorlzed to offer them much below real
value.
See those wonderful Henrie;,as IN Jc, and
Blue Black that are creating such a
talk. Continuation price Soc; selling else
where 81.
A MODEL DRESS GOODS DEPART
MENT,
Not e1ualled in the city," we have ben
told time and again. Is our Coiored Dress
Goods Department. And this. TOO, ny
customers fully competent 10 criticise.
Any one who may dissent from this opn-
ion Is especially invited to Inspect our
collection of besu,iful and cheap Dress
Goods
Imported Melsnge Sul,.nss. all wool.
IN lines, invisible checks, and knicker-
booker effects-Teguiar price tsc.--icc.
The above Is one OF our leaders FOR
THIS WEEK. We bought 100 pieces, In
order 20 make run on these stylish
Dress Goods. Not applicable under csc.
THIS weeks price soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

Yes; the auction IS oYeri

Yes: the auction Is overi
Yes; the stickers are gone!
Yes: We are receiving daily Beautiful
Selections OF New Furniture,
Yes; our stock this spring Is ahead CT
any season yet In beauty OF design and
variety OF woods
Yes; our prices are all right. and will
please YOU
sYDNOR & HCNDLEY.
t' Leaders IN Furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
snmetime. ninnon Necd Tnning.

Sometimes pianos Need Tuning.
Is Il not to the interest OF the owner
of a plano costing between $500 and 500
to secure only the services of n tuner
from regular house7 II our tuners
are not In every sense satisfactory there
will be no charge for the work. Try US.
the prices are moderate.
MANLY Il. RAMOS G. CO.
s03 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

slim A<E~G IN "a IN
ONE GOOD THING In Silks fer you.
comprising about four styles-si..J
Qrali,y-n2ke a noise at e3c
We have received many styles in silks
for this week.
Invisible checks in Taffeta. sc.
China silk. Zoe quality. black grounds,
colcred flsurcs. PC.
Wash Silks that sold for 81. only three
stylss. run them at zoe.
Visit our Baby-Clrrlage Department.
fourth floor. Take ELEVATOR.
Extraordinary values IN Embro!deries.
Too many Embroilsries to talk about
exclusive patte:ns. Prices can't be equa.-
led. This Is one OF our main features.
Special Embroldsrles for this weeks sale
LACE DEPARTMENT.
Genuine Piauea and 81. GaIl-Make We
niiisn. Point, and Poilt de Gene Vandyhe
Laces. in white. cream. and butter.
BLACK SAT!NE SKIRTS.
See that MS Back sat!ne SKIRT for 15c.
WHITE DIVINITY.
DC. quality for Is 2-5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Turkish and Persian Rugs.

Yardum Brothers & Co.'S exhibit. at
POI east Broad street, OF Oriental Rugs
and Carpets Ia the finest ever shown in
this city They being direct importers.
are able to sell them at the lowest figures.
DO rot fail to see their handsomest small
Persians, worth 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Central Committee. Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities. Will
be held IN the Virginia Historical Society
rooms on Tuesday. March 5th. at Il NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

Fosters name Is synonym OF all that's
good and beautiful In photography. Every
body who sits 10 Foster is delighted with
bic beautiful work and no wonder. F'os-
ter's photos are fine. il2 north Ninth
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

to he played at the home OF the nrst
e'ub' and two at that OF the second.
SETLEY WILL PITCH.
Manager scmmers. OF the Norfolk club
eaid last night that he had made salts
factory arrangements with Mr.. Bradley
with reference 20 setley pitching for the
saltwater representatives In other
words. Setleys Indebtedness 70 the RICH
mond management has been paid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
The Fourqurean-PriCe Co..
PROPOSALS,


PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO FOR
THE NEW YORK NAVY-YARD.-f'eb-
ruary -. ls95.-Sealed proposals. endorsed
proposals for Tobacco for the New York
Navy-Yard, TO be opened March 90 1896"
will be received at the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts. Navy Department. Wash
30, 1895, and publicly opened immediately
thereafter. 10 furnish at the. New York
Nayy-Yard 10000 pounds OF Navy to-
bacco. The tobacco must conform TO the
Navy standard and pass the usual naval
inspection. Blank forms OF proposals. viii
be Furnished upon application 10 the Navy
Pay Office, New York, or 70 the Bureau.
Samples a the standard tobacco will be
furnished upon application TO the Bureau.
The attention Of manufacturers and ieai-
eTs Is invited. TIE bids, all other things
being equal. decided by lot. The Depart
ment reserves the right to waive de
fects or 10 reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous 10 the Government.
EDWIN STEWART. Paymaster Genera.
Y. s. n. fe gI-5Ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
DENTISTS.
r %. 49, ~ ~
DIR. W. II. TAYLOR,
DENTIsT'

10 r. MAIN STREET. RlCHNoND' W.
Teeth extracted. &c; no PAIN
Amalgam filings. Dlc.
Gold-piste filings. NW. p.,,ts,s
rroo,antIss IA 100 NH s-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
The Fourqurean-
Price Company.
A Plain Statement.
1t belief that there does not exist in auv merc,
lie house in the South so fine stock Of >'"
Spring Silks and Dress Goods

as now displayed counters For four weeks III. r
est things have been steadily coming in. Do not for mo
1nent suppose have everything There is much thar Wa
refuse but we have the best things and many more Of them
than can be seen elsewhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
RIcYoLEs I. , BIGTCLS'

suxxsssion 70 bleyeis-!.dsf..:. .. -
have yeas g S Sa!iiss an, y y u: ss: 9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Black Silks.

Black Armure Silks Three OF
the greatest values ever offered on
our counters,
90, 81, S1.25 yard.
Black Satin Luxor, better than
you ever saw at sl.25 yard,
H1.
Black Satin Moire--a regular Sc.
quality, and good value at that
price
Goo. yard.
Black All.Silk Moire-cannot be
bought to-day to sell under sl.25--
81 yard.
Black Taffeta Silks-wth figures
in black--all new designs-regular
Sl.25 quality,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
BUSINESS Opportunities.

CASH car bay an ESTABLISHED
LITTLE BUSINESS, yielding from 10 to
100 per cent. profit. with little or no ex-
pense for running same. Can also "
Conducted as a side line To any other
business or store. Address at once Or
PORTuNITY. care Dispatch, city.
NH 2-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

START BUSINESS WITHOUT CAPT
TAI. Re merchandise broker. y0~cent
postal-note brings book OF 30 narufac-
turers and jobbers. with full instrnctions
so Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
80 NH cit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
News of city Hall Courts.

The March term of the Hastings Court
commences tomorrow morning at II
o'clock, when the grand jury meets.
Judgment was rendered In TIE City Cir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Evening Silks.

A magnificent assortment OF New
Evening Silks in plain and fancy
weaves, ranging in price from
SOC. to ~ yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING De-
PARTMENT.
Have you seen that 15c. Gentleman
White Shirt. linen bosom. that is now
selling at cQc.?
MATrINGS.
20 pieces OF Soc Mating TO be sold at
10 2-Sc. i yard. only for two days. and
between the hours of IL o'clock and
clock.
Cotton Towelling. . 1-2c.
Gentleren's SEAMLESS Socks. In gray,
tan. and brown, absolutely fast, heavy
socks. s li3c.
Auburn Chintz. something new for
Dresses and Wrappers. dark ground. rich
patterns; price, sc.
l.Doo yards OF Light-coIored outings FOR
mems shirts and boys waists. &c.
y.clets, Sc. bunch. l0c. a bunch, l5c.
bunch.
Ieading-A Large Towel for &c.
Godsn praperies-rrn them at II lie
for two days-all colors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

NorIcE-ALL PARTIES hAsi,s s,.
CLAIMS against the estate Of VIC fhs
JOHN J. SCOTT !n.rosS MA mhhtIEy. No
III sast Main street, for seti,smsns..
ii4' s"'' ~ MARY y. scoTT,
Administrative J. J. Scott y y,.iet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

GENUINE sMITHriELD HAMS.
Direct consignment from cursr Of ehotce
quality and desirable sizes. For saH ~
nh y.eodst SLATER. MYERS = CO.
DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID ExIcUTxo ~ Taa pisSA1ce f1ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Suitings.
Silks.

Every day brings new beauties to
add to our extraordinary variety.
It seems remarkable to see such
values for the prices.
New spring colorings in Checked
and Striped Tafieta Silks,
6S and 75c. yard.
21.inch Novelty Striped Silk, in
very choice colorings. equal in sp-
pesrauce to any 81 Silk on the
market,
65c. yard.
Figured Silks in delicate colored
figures on black grounds, regular
SLIPS quality,
81 yard.
A new line Striped and Checked
Silks, in new colorings,
soc. yard.
Taffota Plisse, the new fsvorite.
Another lot just received in new
tints and combinations, three quail
ties,
$3.50, $1.75, So yard.
Kai Hi Wash Silks, in stripes,
checks. and plaids, new designs,
special low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

500 MONTHLY, GUARANTEED. MAN
FASsTURING CONCERN WANTS RE.
PREVENTATIVE IN RICHMOND tor any
city not taken). Must have few hundred
doiIars cash 10 pay for goods on de-
livery after orders have been secured.
y. Il. VAIL, Morse Building. New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

BUSINESS CHANcE.-FoR SALE.
stFE' AND GOODWILL or nAR, well
located. and doing good business.
DENOON, TUPPER 4 CO.,
NH I-F&Su2t "a Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

Referring to the above notie ,i,,, We ss me-
TO inform our friends anu tns a. srneloy.
msnt OF Mr. Jacob Kirsh. at tns ZEE re
heretofore conducted by us AM n. serys
spectfuliy ask our friends 70 h n1,IeKE
and supply them. 4. n.
10 2S-iws ----------------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

.GUIpE TO SUCCESSFUL spErm,
LATION." How to trade suscessash mar.
limited margin on grasn sna ~ Ratio
building. Chicago, H. NIB 3.Sgtey ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

1 HAVE THIS DAY PyKSSHAshHaD az,
or PETER H. BUM Action.
stock' Fixtures. and Gooi,Nhi .oo.
fhe butcher Business heretoiose rs1rd
Quoted By him At Stalls !. :. am . s .na
Market. and | shall continue w ,r,AsIcs.s
always furnishing the B.srson Az iRsH.
Goods. JASoo
February q. 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
PERSONAL.

PROFESSOR HYLEA. OF LoNpOS
Eng, IL In the city for a few ~: IN
SPiRIrUALISM AND MENTAL hEnt~
ING followed by tests and demonstsa..
tions. lie can be consulted DAILY =. a,
rooms. 626 Broad street Sunday ,n ns S',,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT.
We have received new line OF deli
cate Perfumeries and Sachet-Powdsr.
CHIFFON
In all colors, Is inches wide, price ssc.
KID GLOVES.
Princess White Kid Gloves, with black
stitching, 81.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT"
Come. visit our Hosiery Stock; see our
line Of Hosiery. superior to any In the
city.
A full line OF SILK Hose. lovely shades,
price $50; now 81; 81 Hose now SOC.
zoe. Hose now Joe.
Ooera Lengths, few left; now soc.
Black Boot. fancy top. al shades. COM
prising lavender. blue, purple. pink. lemon.
red, and every conceivable shade. now
&C.
Chi.dren's IL Lee. Hose. on color. now
lie.
800 yards Dark Outing. good quality. &c.
SILK.
We are selling Taffeta silk. four styles.
for l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
LIMIT UPON SALARIES.

The salary limit rs arranged at the
November meeting. was $50 per month
Tor each club. Mr.. brady wsntf1 sor,o
pcrally attached Cor violation of ,his
'ule, and by an exposition OF inc foc,
that The Richmond Club had alrealv az,
tended The limit created much amuae.
ment Mr. Bradley, "a soon es Inc
question was raised moved that he
lInit Dc increased TO 500. Both Mcss-s
King ana brady holly opposed this. and
then hr, Bradley stated that his sesr,
"a already signed. would cost $50 Ter
month. Mr.. BRADY thereupOn took him
90 task for having Violated the RUE
aud created much laughter at Mr.. Brad
iey's expense. Mr.. Bradley's motion. no,
receiving a second. was lost Then My
Brady moved that any team found ex
ceeding the salary limit should fo-fe't
SIS franchise This brought Mr.. Bradley
20 his feet with u bound. and he ex.
plained that Wells had signed players
before the salary limit had been agreed
upon. and he was forced n abide by
the contracts made with his players. IL
YVES then decided that Richmond should
Il exempted from the provisions OF the
penalty. and the motion was passed
!, was also decided that the $500 should
o. exclusive of the salary 10 be paid the
nsnsger 81 each team.
THANKS TO MIR. MGUFFiN.
This wound up the business OF the
meeting and an adjournment was had.
Cs' Just before doing 30 resolution
.re"n W by Mr. Sommers expressive OF
~ APPRECIATION OF the board OF Mr..
.av'emn's services IN the league was
,oV'ea. ana spread on the minutes
- board also accepted the generous
,. 60 made by Mr.. Edward s. Green. a
",e''f' o. Roanoke lie proposes TO
80 go a handsome silver cup. suitably en-
800 % BE- presented 20 the victor
ssH,s of FIVE games 10 be played
"esn the clubs finishing first AID
0'Ha 10 The league Three games are
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-05-07

/
Custer county. 1t has ore
wealth slumbering in its noun
tains than almost any ether
mountain county in the world.
THE STATE ROAD.
This road, on which so much
abuse has been showered is en-
titled to a passing word in cur
account of trip to Salmon from
Challis. 1t certainly is a very
satisfactory reflection that our
state should have been so gener-
Gus as to bestow so large a sum
of money for the benefit OF these
inland counties. 1t becomes q
great convenience to be able to
leave the railroad at Red Rock
and pass through the fine farm
ing country on the Montana side;
thence through the thriving val
lies Of Lemhi county; thence up
the Salmon valley, connecting
with the fertile farming valley
of Pahsimari; thence through
Round valley and its associated
mining mps;thence up through
either upper Salmon or the large
valley of upper Lost river to the
railroad at Ketchum; and on this
route through all these points
there should, at once, be estab-
lished a mail route with stages
running on short time at least
six times week. This road has
now established the practicable
ity and necessity of this advance;
and the time will reasonably be
short until this is realized. The
grade from this side of Pahsim-
ari, where the State road COM
mences is very easy to and from
Salmon. Surely, for so rough a
country, it is one of the finest
grades to be found anywhere.
The width of the track is gener-
ally all sufficient, except in plac-
es of entire new built way amidst
immense rocks or very deep cut
ting, for two vehicles 10 pass;
and in such excepted places APP
propriate and convenient turn
outs are made. The walling, in
places where walls had to be
built, is generally constructed
with a judicious incline so as to
be able to stand a mountain side
pressure. Very few l. aces are
giving; less than in most roads.
And, in places where timberS
had 10 be put in, they have been
carefully shorn OF the bark so as
to prevent their rotting. Take
all the parts of this road into
consideration, any on who is
either conversant with building
roads or using them will pro-
nounce this star wagon road.
Of course it is new and wants
use and care to make it what it
will be when used a year or two.
Use makes any old road superior
to one newly constructed. And
where there are deep cuttings,
falling rocks necessarily have to
be removed; but it is not as little
as Lemhi and Custer counties
can do, after the state has been
so magnanimous, to care for
these roads? If the mountain
wash is allowed to fill up the
grades and turnouts, it is of little
purpose that the state has spent
so much money for our relief.
But so far as it's making is con-
cerned, no one who is not preju-
dice, and who understands true
grades, supporting walls, lasting
timbers and proper turnouts can
pronounce against the State road
from Pahsimari to Salmon. The
men who built it are master road
builders, understand their bust
ness and have well done their
work. We were greatly disap-
pointed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-05-07

OF his falth to act-and the con
to back it, and will make grand
succ ass in this favorable field.
We glory in the pluck of our
'r'ends down the river. Little
or smaller business places, meet
the eye everywhere on Main
street where, in former days, the
grounds were vacant. Still the
lower end of Main street, near
the flats, do not see to be so
much in operation. Business
goes east all the time. And the
Shenon block, with all its splen'
dor, is right opposite to the
grounds formerly owned by John
Shocks. This makes Billy Pet
erson smile; as he now owns this
whole tract and has fit d it up
in an elegant manner. Of course
the day is so IN coming when he
will divide up this farm tract
into city lots, when he will real
ize more for a 25-foot front than
Shocks did for the whole tract,
something like z acres. This is
the way that thriving town lands
go; and whether Shocks or Pet
erson are the winners your hum
bic servant is pleased.
On the whole, this place is
thriving something as it should
do, and other towns would but
for the crime of 1873, and those
who, by word or act have en-
dorsed the villainy from that
day up to the present hour.
COURT
was in session and we had the
pleasure of meeting His Honor,
Judge Standrod, VIM. Reeves,
the Quarels Brothers; formed
the acquaintance of Bro. Red
wine; met Bro. Walker, Bro.
Noble, of Gibbonsville; our good
natured oil ! gentleman from Salt
Lake bar-Baker. Bro. Clough
who is carefully seated as Clerk
of the District Court there fol-
four years by his trusting and
confiding in his Populist friends.
AS the old saying goes They
made no mistake" Yes, and
John Miller-always sheriff
''all same as Sam Young and
Nash" in former days. But then
John makes a model one and who
cares if he does hold it down for
a long time. All, but we forgot
one of the most important mem
bers at the court, the Honorable
District Attorney, Mr.. Bulge.
We formed his acquaintance; and
it was indeed a pleasant one.
He is evidently a young man OF
more than usual ability, and we
heartily welcome him to our
legal ranks.
But, with all our meeting, and
in our hours of rejoicing with
old friends and new, we were
called to remember the sad pa st,
and to mourn anew the loss
of our warm-hearted, departed
friend, Joseph Miller. AS with
the lightnings flash from the
clouds Joe was called hence-no
warning; no dear friends nigh
no parting word, spoken or sent
to those he loved. The book is
closed; life is ended, and Joseph
Miller stricken from the ranks OF
life with all his bright, earthly
hopes; with all his high ambiti.
ons; with all his fond remember.
ances and dear affections, and
called to another life where a
heart of kindness and profound
sorrow for those who are unfor.
tunate will be an open book to
give him a passport to where
Heaven rewards the good.
The Bar passed resolutions OF
respectful remembrance on this
occasion, and asked the n sent in
consolation to tie widow and
orphan children. IT'S well that
we should mourn with those who
are called to mourn. And our
friends of the Bar and the court,
made manifest that the hour was
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-16

whether thu three new men are salts.
factory or moi. They all went to
LyuChburg Sunday.
Richmond Roanoke gamo was post
poned on account of rain yesterday.
Tho Same followed with the Ports-
mouth Lynchburg game. This WIS
called IN tho fourth inning with the
score standing & to 0 in favor of
Iynchburg.
When a man Is employed as n man.
ager OF baseball club, hs should be
manager, or nothing. A man who will
allow himself to be called manager aud
not have the authority attending tho
position, either to release or emp 10y
men, fine or discipline them for fear
of the power behind the throne, should
retire ut once. No man of any spirit
would accept or keep the position
under snch circumstances. 4 man to
he n successful manager should DO
thorough discipinariaD, and above all
he should set the example Of being
temperate III all things
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-16
GREAT REM OVAL SALE
Pianos, Organs and Pictures
FOR THIRTY DAYS, AT
ArneS & Burk'S.

Eoing compelled to vncate the building
occupied by us for 4 years we will offer TO
purchasers the following Pianos and Or.
gnhs from well.known makers at greatly re.
due ed prices.
. One Sommer Upright, mahogony case
$3.50: regular price $500
ono Bauermeist-r Upright, mahogony
case. $3.50; regular price. $3.50.
son, ohe Everett Upright. mahogony case,
s3;o; regular price. iiUU
Two Everett tpriShts, NAH ogony case,
.3oo; regular price, $i5D.
Two Everett Uprishts, walnut case, $500,
Six Webster Uprishts, walnut case. ss2i.
regular price. 1926.
Ioven Eradburys, Upright $500; regular
Three Mcphails 8. Upright, 1926; regula,
Two Testers Upright, $3.50. regular price,
Two Decker Bros. :a.R.
e, we've Weaver Origins. regular prico.
Slio for goo. Four Weaver Organs, regulsy
prize $40 for S7l. Thirty story & Clark
organ, al prices. Four secondhand
lures, us good ms new. regular price sod
Ior Sloj. Ono hundre picture, purchased
Tor the coming Xmas trade regular price,
-: now Sl.35 to el.40. Remember, these
ptlces only good for 30 days Call early and
seiuro bargain. These goods are TO be
sou on easy terms 10 close out tue stock.