davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22
y. M. c. A: Regular Gospel service at

y. M. c. A: Regular Gospel service al
o'clock.
The Gospel temperance meeting will b,
Mt the rooms of the W c. T. T., Sunday
at 2 As o'clock.
Gospel meetings at 81 Capitol street o,
sunday at 1880 A. NJ, and Z p. NJ.
| Sunday school at Il o'clock.
Elder M. G. Huffman, will conduct =
religious service today ut liz Grov,
street, Augusta, at 2 o'clock.
St Mark S Church: Holy Communion
at O'Clock in the morning; second ser
| vice at so; evening service at Z; Sun
day school after morning service.
Free Baptist Church Worship at 1c. 80
A. NJ, with sermon by the pastor; Sun.
day school at IL M. ; meeting of Junior
A. Il. &. e. at $50, peoples meeting at
p. NJ.
First Christian Church ON Northern
avenue; Preaching at 1880, Sunday
$ 'hocl at IL NJ. social service in the eve.
ming at ZOO; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 40.
Kranch services OF the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass, will be
| held at II Melville street Sunday, Feb
"a, at 1880 a. NJ. ; also Testimonial ser
Vice every Friday at $50 T. M
Winthrop Street Universalist Church
| Morning service at 1890, Rev. Mr..
Quimby of Gardiner, Will preach in ex
| change with tho pastor; Sunday school at
Don; young peoples meeting at Z T. NJ.
Unitarian Church: Services at 10. 80
A. N. with sermon by Mr.. Newbert
upon "The New Pagsnism; Is Ii Re
ltgious?' Sunday school at IL NJ ; illus.
trated lecture on Tho Ascent Of Man >
at p. NJ
Baptist Church; Morning worship,
with appropriate memorial exercises for
the late Rev. S. G. Sargent, at 1880;
Sunday school at noon; Juniors at 3. 80
Y. 7. 5. c. f. meeting at 6 p. NJ. gen
c 'al Gospel service at O'clock.
Congregational Church: 10. 30 morn
| ing worship with sermon by the pastor.
subject The Place of Christ In Modern
| Thought" ~ NJ, Sunday school; 3 p.
NJ, Junior Endeavor; p Nj. Y. z. S.
c. f. conservation service, followed by a
brief address by the pastor
Green Street Church (Methodist Episco
paD Worship Sunday morning with
sermon by the pastor, Rev, G. S Cum
mings, As 10. 30 on The So-Called Cruel
ties Of the Old Testament Laws" the
second in tho series of sermons on the
Bible. Sunday school at noon; young
peoples meeting at p NJ; and social
| service led by the pastor at o'clock In
| the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22

Tho principal difference between writ
ers and speakers is, after al to be discov-
cred in temperament. The presence of an
audience, especially u large audience, has
always one Of two effects on d man. II
either stimulates or depresses him To tn
born speaker it lends vivacity to the intel
lect and 1luency to the tongue; others il
strikes dumb. a man may of course he
fluent without being an orator. An empty
man is often fluent-that is due to vanity
Il pompous man is sometimes confident
and ready Of speech-that is due to con
ceit. The enc chatters on, scrcnely uncon.
scious that he is talking nonsense; the
other has too lofty "a sense of his own i'm
portance TO suspect for n moment that his
rounded periods are mere commonplace
The fact Is that in every case the fruit
smacks of the soil.
But even with the greatest orators there
is not only Q particular style and flavor
peculiar to each, but so complete and close
an adaptation to the taste Of the audience
addressed that the oratory. OF one age il
very apt TO seem wcariness or darkness to
the next.-Gentlemans Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22

ro -,
"o'oh i"'ohus W reniaii
- " ''oii', ioi 'nc present anu Is form
- s . a"ie' ioi ihs'iu c'ioh III the Spanish
'""e "'eo
more sewerage, taxing bicycles and q
liquor agency, are matters of moment tc
eafmington people who will be obliged To
vote upon them next month.
Those who subscribed for stock in the
Waldo County Loan a. Building Associa-
ton and paid the first installment of s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22
s a -. J.. 10
LIKE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.

WHEEeAs, 6. L. Richards, OF Fayette. in the
county Of Konnebec, and State Of Maine, by
hls mortgage deed, dated the seventeenth day
81 August. A. d. 1891, and recorded in the Ken
nebec registry of Deeds. Book 81, Page los,
conveyed to Algernon s. Wright CT Wayne, in
sAd county, certain parcel of real estate,
situated in said Fayette, and described in said
mortgage deco a follows; being part OF lot
No ~ commencing one and onc-half rods west
OF tic center of the road and north Of the for
mer site of the school house at a stake and
stones; thence running easterly on land owned
by n. p. Fellows to Davis Pond: thence south
erly across the stream about fifteen rods to
stake and stones; thence westerly about four
teen rods to stake and stones; thence souther-
~ about twelve rods to stake AID stones;
thence westerly by land of said N. y. Fellows
across the road ana one and one-haf DDS from
its centre to sake and stones; thence north
erly parallel with the road to the north
side of the mill pond; thence northerly to
the first mentioned bounds; with the right of
way as now travelled to pass and re-pass on
the south side of the mill pond to and from
the upper dam and TO repair the same. The
water to be taken off of the meadow formerly
Owned by Edmund French from June LIST to
September Is annually as per order of the
County Commissioners. With the buildings
now on the premises. Reference being had to
a deed from Benjamin L. Fellows, Nov. Z, 1872.
This conveyance 10 include all of the saws, FIX
lures, and other things pertaining to the mill,
and the whole being subject to a former mort
gage given TO other parties" And whereas
the condition of said mortgage has been bro
ken, now. therefore, BY reason of the breach of
the condition thereof. we, the undersigned,
as administrators with the will annexed of
the estate of the said Algernon S. Wright,
claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Brunswick, Me, Feb. 10, 1896.
BARRETT POTTER.
SETH NJ CARTER.
,- Administrators as aforesaid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22

NJ. u. Bennett, T. L. Hatch, J. P.
Clark, Charles l.. Graves and W. L. Co
pant of kent's Hin were in the city, Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22

Anything, that influences the physi
cal condition Of the fowl affects tn,
quality Of the egg. Feed her tainted food
and the egg will tell Of it, Allow hel
body to become diseased and the egg will
show it, When hens arc wrongly fed a
upon damaged grain or city swill or ~,
kept in unwhciesome quarters or com
PEELED to drink foul water, the eggs vii
be strong in flavor and unhealthy, and i
will be long before one who meets sucl
m ono at breakfast Will try another
When the quality is good the taste lingeri
aud the demand is for more. and will
increased consumption comes the bette
price and the profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw.

1t was Il warm reception that Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw received at the musical recital
given, Friday evening, in the Opera house
The playing of Mr. Dick, the violinist
and Miss Georgella Lay, the pianist and
accompanies, was Of the very best lescrip
ton, making a most pleasing musical per
formanee.
Miss Yaw s singing was truly wonder
full in its range, and in the purity of the
tones. When at her very highest, there
was not the slightest appearance of any
effort, and In no way did the tone color
fade. There was not the slightest sus
picion of any harshness.
There was a gentle expression in her
voice which in none of the selections was
moro noticeable than in the last, Theme
and Variations by Proch. In this the
singer seemed to throw her fullest tone,
and gave it with a subtle sweetness
1t was with wonderful power that SHE
sustained without any sign of effort the
very highest notes within her compass
the highest attained by any singer in the
country.
She was encorcd many times, and at the
close of the concert was three times called
before the curtain, by an audience 10th to
lose her.
In every way was she most pleasing, and
the audience was most appreciatlve Of her
superior work.
The violin playing ny Mr.. Dick was GER
tainly fine. His work is that of a thorough
artist and student, and in no way did the
expression suffer by the difficult passages
which were given, He received the
warmest applause, especially after the
piece, Ronde des I4stins, and was en-
cored several times during the evening.
Miss Georgiella Lay made charming
accompanist, and her selections were
beautifully rendered. Her Introductory
piece by Rubenstein, Polonaise" In T.
fat, was given with much feeling and was
we'll received.
In every way the concert was brilliant
success, and Miss Yaw and her excellent
support have every reason to feel grntified
at the warm appreciation which they re-
ceved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22
Expect SICKNESS.
After tho ground freezes up, all the
foul surface water runs direct
into the river.

1t is an acknowledged fact that nine
tenths of the sickness SO prevalent during
the fall months can be traced to impure
water. 1t will cost you less to buy
Diamond Spring Water for few months
than to pay Doctors bills Why run the
risk OF sickness or possible death, when
you can be absolutely sure of pure water
for so small an outlay.
Order Diamond Spring Water today.
One gallon delivered daily for IS cents
per month; % cents extra per month for
each additional gallon.
GEORGE +. TEMPLE,
Cor, Western Ave and Florence St,
Augusta, Maine. apr1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22
Y. n. C. A. Carnival.

The flower booth al theT.M G. A.
Carnival bids fair to be one of the mos
interesting features of the exposition
1t will be under the direction of G. P
Sanhorn and the Ben Venue rose houses
will be represented with great variet,
and much beauty. The centre of the hal
has been reserved for this display ant
the artistic ability of Miss Sanborn
which is so wcN and fayorably recognized
here, will vie with nature in making this
vertically an enchanted spot to visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO o, Feb. 81.
FLoUR-quiet, steady; ------- Hard
spring wheat patents SIS loas3 IS in wood; soft
wheat patents. So O0aS3 10; hard wheat bakers,
81 l5as2 so; three sacks soft wheat bakers,
50 00aS2 90 winter wheat s3 2Oaf3 40 in wood.
WHRAr-Mo. 4 sprIng G2Aa623; No. r-u,
66ta67A
UoKs-No. ., 2sia2si
OATs-No. 2. Iofs205.
RYK-No.2. 2sa2S
BARLEY-No 2, 36a39.
FLAxsEED-Nc.i. ela9li.
PoKK-S9.S7 l00o.
LARp-S IS. q !aS6f5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services All are Cordially Invited 10
Attend.

10 insure insertion in Saturday mornings
Journal, church notices must be handed in nv
FRIDAY afternoon at the latest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22
MARKET REPORTS.


INV YosK, Feb q.
Money. easy, 3ai.
Prime mercantile paper, CAT.
Governments, firm.
Railroads, strong.
Following Arc closing quotations OF uecnr!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22

NEW YogE, Feb. Il.
FLouR- Receipts, Il te9 pkgs; exports, 1859
IBIS 2>,9Sl Backs ssEs, 13-G pigs; dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22

'er div. hid. asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-22

IN every way the concert was d brilliant
success, and Miss Yaw and her excellent
support have every reason to feel grntified
at the warm appreciation which they re-
ceived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18

coded. In less than twenty hours from
the time that the hoarae whispers about
his window awakened Johnson from quiet
dreams he had been tried. convicted,
sentenced TO the pr'son-cell for twenty
wears. and lodged within that cell. hun
drcd miles away
II uneasy lies the head that wears the
crown Elisha johnson might well say,
Uneasy lies the head that wears the scars
OF guilt
As soon "a johnson. in charge Of
Sheriff Dickinson and his deputy. reach
ed the pcnitontiary. he was locked up
In the "coll Of solitude" where, shut on
from all human sounds. wrapped IN a
stiffness akin 60 the awful soiemnity OF
another narrow CELL he passed the
night. Yesterday morning was spent by
the penitentiary surgeon in cutting out
the shot that lodged In the negro's back.
More than twenty-five small shot had
burned their way deep into the mans
body. and the slightest touch wrenched
from this desperate being sickening
groans OF pain and chloroform had TO be
administered before the shot were finally
dislodgod
When, in company with Superintendent
Lynn. a Dispatch representative visited
the pcnitentiary hospital. where Johnson
still lay, he had just shaken or the In
fiucnce Of the drug. and In answer 10
Major Lynn's question. replied that he
was in no pain then. and expressed him
self as much relieved 10 be safe once
more. and far away from such another
night rs was Sundays Johnson Is OF
slight build chocolate colored. and has
rather an open face not such as one
might expect TO find with only "A low
brow and n setness about the eyes in
dicative OF :he desperate soul that burns
beneath
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18

business was the result. Mall orders also
showed an Increase from the augmented
force OF buyers on the road: During the
mast two days matters have dileted
down considerably. As rule. buyers
orders. although averaging larger indi-
vidually In cotton gooes than before mo
eIectIon have been Of moderate dimen-
sIons. and hardly calculated 10 do more
than take care of present end near-at-
hand requirements But sellers, even
with buyers operating so conservatively,
have moved of a goodiy volume OF mer-
ohandlse at steady TO firm prices. The
tone in staple cottons at the close Of the
week Is quiet. but prices are without
change. Print cloths nave declined lsc.,
and large sales have been made at the
iower figure. In the woollen goods d.
vision. dress goods for spring have been
IN better request. but mems wear fabrics
are still inactive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
TeIegruphfc Briefs.

Fort Smith. Ark-Judge Isaac Parker.
the well-known jurist. died He has pro
badly passed the death sentence on more
men than any other judge in the United
States.
Rome.-In Vatican circles # IS consid-
cred improbable that the reports made by
Cardinal Satolli regarding Archbishop Ire
land will be published. Cardinal Satoln
is stll resting at Perugia.
London.-The Morning Post has Con-
stautinople dispatch which states that
the Porte has acceded TO the demand
made upon 1t by the embassies that all
the judgments rendered by the supreme
tribunal be revised.
Rome.-The Ministry OF Foreign Affairs
denies the statement that a solution OF
the differences between Italy aud Brazil
has been found. and adds that negotia-
lions for q settlement OF the disputed
questions are still going on.
Savannah, Ga.-The British steamship
Ripou City, which sailed from Savannah
Tuesday, with a cargo OF cotton for Reyal.
put back with her cargo on fire. She will
be flooded. and IT is expected that the
fire VIII soon be extinguished.
London.-The Daily News claims on
what is declared 10 be credtable authori-
Is that the Powers are considering a
scheme for the financial control OF JIr-
key under European ministers The
scheme aims 10 maintain the int gritty or
the empire. but does not necessarily pre-
suppose the retention Of Abdul Hamid as
Sultan.
New York.-Colonel Emilio Nunez ana
Captain Charles Dickman. accused OF
having violated the neutrality laws by
f.a.s 81. Ton Ia
were called 20 trial In the United States
Circuit Court. By agreement. the jury
was ernpanelled and District-Attoruey Nc
Fariaue made the opening address. where
upon an adjournment was taken until to-
day.
Memphis. Tenn.-Monday a young ne
gro man. named Minis Collier. attempted
an assault on Miss lilly Vaughan. a
white woman. living about twelve miles
northeast OF Columbus Miss. Collier had
q preliminary trial before Justice VIII
Uans. VINO bound him over 10 court. and
was held at a store by Constable Wat
son and Mehany. Monday night a mob
~ over one hundred men oyerpowered
the officers and yesterday morning Col
rer's body was found dangling from the
limb OF a nearby tree.
Parls.-A vote was taken in the Cham
Der OF Deputies on the bill 10 reform the
mode OF electing senators. and the mea-
sure was passed by vote OF ~ 10 -.
The government was opposed 10 the Dill.
but decided when IL was introduced not 20
regard its acceptance BY the Chamber as
an expression OF want OF confidence. Tne
Socialists and Radicals endeaYored 10 bind
the government 10 push the bill In the
Senate, but Prime-Mlnister Meline re-
FUSED TO so commit himself. and demand
cd the order OF the day pore and simple.
which was carried by vote OF 81 TO zil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
scHAFER & SONS, BREWERS, FAIL.
Appointment of n Receiver-suit for
Dissolution.

NEW YORK, November H-Ph.lip
schafer K Sons brewers. at 53o-5io west
Fifty-seventh street. are in financial diff
culties. and to-day Supreme-Court Judge
Lawrence appointed John NJ Noses re-
ceiver in a suit brought by Philip Schafer
against his son. Louis. for dissolution OF
partnership The receivership was Pre-
cipitated by proceedings brought by the
Washington Llfe-Insurance Company 10
foreclOse a first mortgage for N5o0 on
the brewery property.
Philip Schafer started IN the brewing
business I'm 1862.
The liabilities are sl7S 900. including mort
cages; and the actual assets 10000. The
assets consist OF the brewery plant. build
ings. and twelve lots OF land. which are
mortgaged for $1,000 10 the Washington
Life-Insurance Company and for S2o.0e
. a Buffalo malt-house; machinery and
chattel mortgages. which are mOrtgaged
10 a Detroit Mich) house for $1,000,
stock and accounts outstanding. 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
THE W. c. T. L. CONVENTION.
Formal Regret NJ Regards The
..uoman's Bfbie"-Rc-EIe

ST. LOUIS. MO. November H.-At to-
DAVIS session Of the Wonan's Christian
TEMPERANCE Union Convention the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That while We recognize the
ripht Of women 10 make commentaries
on the Bible. as men have done from the
beginning until now. we regret the appli-
cation of the name 'WomaA's Bible 20
any volume. and we further deplore the
NATURALIZATION Of the press, secular and
religious. In styling this commentary on
those parts OF the Bible only relating
to woman as a new version OF the Scrip
lures.
I'VE further disclaim any connection
whatever Of our society. or OF our ma
tional president, with this work"
The old board OF officers was reelected
as follows: President. Frances r. VIII
lard. Illinois: Nice-President-at-La
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Stevens. Maine; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. Katherine Lente
stevens Massachusetts; Recording Sec
rotary. Mrs, Clara c. Hoffman. Missouri;
Assistant Recording Secretary. Mrs.
Frances r. Beauchamp. Kentucky; Trea-
suror. Mrs. Helen NJ. Barker. Illinois.
Three hundred and ninety-four dele
gates are present at the convention.
The reports Of the organizers show the
organization 10 be In a most healthy and
growing condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
Cnr-WorLs Suspend.

DETROIT. MICH. November 1.-THE
Poninsular Car-Works have shut down
indefinitely. and 100 men are out OF
employment. The works were reOpened
six weeks ago. with force OF 1870 mes.
working day and night. During last
week hands were laid OF in different
departments. until the climax came yes
terday when those who we're left were
given their dismissal IL was expected
that the works would run until after
Christmas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
The Oldest voter-Aged Twins.
Danvllle. Va. November l6. lS6,

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In vour issue OF tho 10th instant Mr..
x,-fIl,sm sutton. OF Fauquicr county. was
,boucht probably 10 be the Oldest voter In
Vtrginia- but Plitsylvania county can beat
that. Mr.. Paul Marshall. Of Pittsylvania
county va, was born July, 1871. and was
Therefore IS years OF age last July. He Is
,ovv living a few miles northeast OF Dam
,,rle Va and he cast his vote for VIII
Tan Rryan on the "a day % November
IS,r,heruore Mr.. Marshall has twin
hrn,her now living In Arkansas. but for
whom he voted ! know not. but the ques-
lion IA Where IS there parallel case OF
twin brothers row living. beyond the age
OF s. years.
Very respectfully. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
Julius SygIs & Son,
THE TOWER,
Corner Second and Broad.
CARD.

Having this day purchased the drug
business q the Marshali-Street Pbar-
macy. Il NJ shield. proprietor. corner
Fifth ard Marshall streets. am pre-
nareA to serve The public aud my friends
Tor their wants In DRUGS. TOILET
ARTICLES. etc. and respectfully solicit
your patronage. Very truly.
W. +. WARINNER-
Having sold my drug business. at Fifth
ana Marshall streets. known as the Mar
shsll-street Pharmacy, 10 Mr. W. +.
WARINNER. 1 take this opportunity TO
thank my patrons for their generous
favors. aud would request THAI they con-
tlnus the same to Mr.. Warlnner. my sue
cessor. who I feel assured Will. In every
way. merit their patronage.
All indebted 70 me will please call et
the above address and settle their ae-
counts with Mr. r. w. Powell.
ii. NJ. SHIELD.
Richmond. Va. November 10th.
no is-ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
New york Dry-oood. Market.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE Jour
nal OF Commerce and Commercial Bulle-
tin. IN its weekly review Of the dry
goods market. says; The market during
the early part OF the week under review
was attended b. large number OF
buyers. and a decidedly improved spot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
JOHNSON N THE rESrrESrrARY.
no Time Was Lost I'm Getting Him
Away from FnrmViIie.

t''N' - - la0Nt III N'hAAH~ 1870
Away from FnrmviIie.
Johnson. the negro who was
-.ai ln Prince Edward county jail,
'-iHF tral for making a desperate as
on SIR "Wax" Price and his bro
-.aw Mr. Charles Childress as
Na returning from Farmyille 20
bones. near Rice's station. last
night and who almost miracu-
escaped violent death az the hands
.H ifur.afod and determined mob
Monday morning reached this city
ralt about Q o'clock
''.-.-.AIoy upon its becoming known
@ a.ca an attempt had been made
Jofnsou's nfe a jury was en-
and. as the negro had already
gullty. little time was lost In re-
verdict that sends him 20 the
Vary Tor twenty years Johnson
hardly understood the import Of his
h-e before Judge Crute had wired
,f Lsnn asking that his prisoner be
,"ei % come 20 Richmond immediate
Nhicn request the Major very readi-
e" - Nea ~ the circumstances, con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
T | he | over,
CORNER SEC0ED AID BROAD.

You'll find elegant Carpets and Rugs
in abundance here. Find them just as our
advertisement tells Of them. They do not
represent old stock. but are new. fresh
from the looms-best patterns. and in
full rolls. It's no economy for those who
can afford the up-to-date." II Will pay
you TO keep close watch on our Carpet
Department. This is simply the begin
ming Of the scores Of bargains in store for
you.
10 OF our best pattern Ingram come down
20 &c. yard to-day.
patterns OF our Tapestries dropped
down TO zoe.
Velyets are going at &c, reduced from
q q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
REAL LACE CURTAINS.

One OF the largest importers OF Lace
Curtains, who intends 70 retire from busi-
ness next month, gave us tie privilege OF
selecting these choice At materially re-
ducai urfceS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18

orders for printing sent 70 the Dispatch
Company win DO given prompt attention.
and the style Of work and prices win b
sure to please you.