davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

sutton. but she did not. Instead she fell
ill. and seeing that the trouble was almost
purely mental. the union of the pair vas
consented 70. Afairs subsequent career
was a distinguished one. He died az the
age of eighty equally honored and be-
loved.
The words Of the song as originally
written by Lady Caroline al Bath are as
follows:
What's this dull town to me?
Robins not near;
He whom ] wish 20 see.
Wish SO 10 hear.
Where's all the JOY and mirth
Made life a heaven on earth2
O! they're ali fed with thee.
Robin Adair.
What made the Assembly sinner
Robin Adair.
WHAT made the ball so fine?
Robin was there.
What. when the play was Ger,
What made my heart so sOreI
q, it was parting with
Robin Adair.
But now thou'rt far from me,
Robin Adair
And now / never see
Robin Adair.
Yet ne l love 50 well
Still IN my heart shall dwell.
o. can ne'er forget
Robin Adair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Ladies' NeckWear
And Waist FiXingS.

a show-window full Of tho wonderful
bargains. Don't fail TO see them, COM
pTisIng
White Embroidery Gretchens,
Large Lace Fichus, Embroidery
and Null Collars, Embroidery
Waist Fronts, White Swiss Sus-
penders, in three lots.
Fixings costing $780, g. $3.50, and $500
az a choice Of 81.
Fixings costing 81 and Sl25 at a choice
Of 50c
Fixings costing 50 and 75c at a choice
OF Csc.
Mail orders may be returned II not sat
isfactOry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

Dublin Qre1 Nation (newspaperl has
been unlOnized after a three years fight.
Three years ago a Tacoma paper dis
charged its union printers. They launched
a new paper and a boycott. The new
paper still lives and the other was sold
al auction the other day. the new proprie-
tor replacing every nOn-union man with
a member OF the Typographical Union.
The non-unionists had an organization,
but IL did not avail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Bows Clothing
And Furnishings.

No wonder we are talked about as the
bargain leaders. 10 wonder we are
talked about as money savers. Scnsa-
tiOnal selling starts here 10 clean out
the balance Of our stock or clothing,
which We purchased from time TO time
during the past months. As the sea-
son grows late. we have sacrificed our
profits. So here are your savings:
YOU SAVE THE MANUFACTURE
ER'S PROFITS. YOU SAVE THE
LOSS THE MANUFACTURED IN
CURED, AND YOU SAVE OUR
PROFITS. Three big savings which
mean at least more than half the
usual cost. These savings are on
Boys Suits. Hats. Waists, Pants. and
Shoes. Mail orders Will be filled, and
goods may be returned Immediately
If not satisfactory.
Boys Best Alpaca coats, no matter what
they usually cost, sizes 10 10 10 years
at 75c
Boys 50c White LOnsdale Cambria Shirt
Waists with pleated front and back,
and open wristband and pearl but
tons. for zoe.
40 dozen Boys Working Shirt-Waists, in
dark colors, with pocket that cost
zoe. apiece, for l5c.
Boys White and Colored Blouses, hand
somely trimmed with Swiss embroid-
cry. that were s. and Sl15, your
choice az 99c.
400 pairs Of Boys Wash Pants, sizes 3 70
s years. in Iinen-coior and Navy-blue
and White stripes, that cost 25c., for
10c
go pairs ~ Best White Duck Pants, sizes
3 10 10 years. that cost Soc, for l0c.
300 pairs of Boys ATWOOD Pants. in the
latest shades and checks. for 39c.
Boys zoe. Cheviot Pants. in colors, Black
and Gray, for 2jc.
Boys Fine Imported Wash Suits, In LIN
en- Crashes. Linen Duck. Fancy GAIA
tea. with long and short pants cost
from 800 10 s.; your choice, 99c.
Boys Wash Suits in White DUCK. Eng
lish Galatea and Linen, regular $L0O
value FOR roc.
Boys Suits, IN Blue and White Striped
Galatea. Brown and White Duck, and
solid White Duck. with large sailor
collars, that sold as high as 81, Tor
49c.
800 Boys White and Fancy Straw Hats
cost 19c.. for Zoe.
Girls and BOYS Colored Straw Tams
and Wide-Brim Sailor Hats, that cost
81 and 75c; your choice for PC.
1 lot OF Boys soc. Linen Tams, with pat
ent-leather brims. for l9c.
Boys White Duck Tams, and also Navy
Blue and White. that cost 25c.; your
choice. y 1-2c.
lot Of Boys Soft-Brim Tams. In Blue
and White. were l5c.. for Be.
Linen Tams. I'm Blue, Pink. ana White
checks. that were &c. for l3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Silk Waists, $3.50.

Made NJ All-Sllk Indias-Greens Navy.
Blacks. Rcd with White and Colored
figures. shirt-waist style including
White Linen Collars, original price,
$3.50: sale price. SLJO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
A word about our Shoes

To make you doubly sure about
the shoes you buy here, no matter
how great the bargain sale, we
guarantee every pair, for when we
say 81 Shoes for 49c., we mean the
shoes were made to sell, and usu-
ally sells for 81, and that our great
purchasing power brings them to
you for 49c.
1t is the same with the s. and
s. Shoes FOR SG.5o. Whilst at this
season the rule is to sell oft the
balance of stock at great reduc-
tons, we are buying the leftover
stock of new goods from big man-
facturers and selling them for less
than you could buy from regular
stock.
Misses Dongola Kid Oxfords. Macay-
sewed. new coin toe, patent-leather
tip, 49c.
Children's Tan Oxfords, Macay-sewed.
new coin toe. ijc.
Boys Russell and Black Lace Shoes, all
solid. 7jc.
Misses $50 Wei Kid Oxfords Dark,
Chocolate. and Black. coin toe, 69c.
Ladies' s. Wei Kid Oxfords, Macay-sew-
ed. Chocolate. OX-Bl00d. and Black.
all widths. 81.
Carlisle and Maloney Brothers g and 81
Oxfords. I'm an the newest styles, Ni9.
Ladies s. Bicycle Boots. canvas top,
leather facings. d and = lasts, N5.
Childrens Chocolate Button Shoes, new
coin toe, regular price 1jc. 45c.
Misses Dongola Kid Button Shoes. new
round toe. patent-leather tip. regular
price. Zoe, for 81 l-2c.
Brilliant French LISLE-THREAD HOSE.
Hermsdorf Black. spliced heels and
toes. sale price, 39c.
A story short and sweet of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Dressing SaCqueS
Or HOuSe-WdiStS.

Of French Organizes Lace and Ribbon
trimmed. original price, SL2j, sale
nrinn 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
A Big Sale Of Mattings.

Orr GREAT enOf- rash Durchaei1o
.
power again demonstrated III this
sale. COmDare Our prices with
t...-.
luoac CHdIS cu by OlHCI Ho"9S9'
Won will find them from 20 TO 90
PEI Cent IONCI
Tre.v.os. ro.rtlaes China 1fattinre. 121-2c.
quality. for $3.50.
2c Linen Warp Ma ,i. ini' ia de-
ucaus., CHINA Matuues made in Blue
a44 Green 2, aess u.s., Wort, worth 4.'' Tor l''
s.s. ll.si.an Grass Hammocks. Csc.
7-c. scotch Rugs. yards long. 29c.
$3.50 Necrcme Cord Hammocks, N25.
l-c. waite Dotted and Embroidered Cur
tair Null &C.. "a yard.
'' a "a l.''''' ''''' -''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
The Season for Fans.

IS about over but wo could not resist
the temptation OF buying ont an inn
porter Of the highest novelty Japa-
nese and Parchment Fans. These are
spread out on a table for this week 5
selling, and though worth up 20 gc.
apiece. YOU may pick your choice az
Zoe. Mail orders viii be carefully fill
cd. and state whether Empire or large
shape Is desired.
800 Large Black Parchment Fans, worth
15c.. for &C..
Children's Finest 25c. Ribbed
Hose, Fast Black with slight miss
stitchas euerv size. loo. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Why Make Your Sheets

when YOU can get them ready-made
for less than material cOsts'
Full Double-Bed-Size Round Thread
Bleachcd sheets for &c. each.
New York Mil Sheets 2 - yards square,
for 59e. each.
Hemstitched Double-Bod Size Bleached
Sheets. for soc. each.
BOLSTER AND PILLOW CASES TO
MATCH.
Wide Domet Flannel Sc. quality, for &c
yard.
Fine Zephyr Ginehams. small checks and
plaids. i 1-2c. quality, for lie. a
yard
Yard-Wide Rleachcl Muslin. without
dressing, for 8 Ice. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Thin White Goods

Tho manufacturers OF tho goods would
vince If they saw the prices at which
we are now selling them. II YOU have
needs it means that you get almost
twice as much for the Same money
with which you could buy them
week ago.
lie. Dotted Swisses are now selling at
o..
Zoe. Persian Muls arc now selling u 1-2c
2-vard-widc BLACK Organizes are now
selling az 39c
70 Ice. India Linons are now selling at
Use.
2-yard-wide White Organizes are now
selling az &c.
17c. Heavy Corded White P. X, 1oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

English Long Cloth, the most
needed of all white fabrics, SIC.
yard.
ChamOis Finish S-Button
Length Gloves, every size,
g to s p: original cost, SOC
d pair: sale price, l0C.
More and more of the Ladies
Muslin Underwear at such prices
as to cut short the work Of those
who have been taking time to
make it. When ordering by mail
kindly state sizes.
Ladies Joc. Fine Muslin Drawers with
lace trimmed umbrella rufie. 2ec.
Ladies 75c. Fine Muslin Drawers, IN
scrting and lace edge trimmed. 4qc.
Ladies' soc. Heavy Muslin Gowns. dou-
bic yokes. cambria ruffle trimmed. sc.
Ladies' $50 and s. Fine Muslin Gowns,
N0ther-HuObard and empire effects,
handsomely trimmed I'm lace and en-
brOidcry choice Csc.
Ladies' ace. Wide Muslin Underskirts.
with tucks and cambria rufle, special
sale. 35c.
Chudren's 70 1-2c. Heavy Muslin Draw
ers &C..
Nurses Large Fancy and Plain White
Aprons. 10. 10 -. II, 10. and 25c.
Large Brown Check Bingham Aprons,
Sc
T. ZOO dozen Ladies Black Gloves
silk finish Lisle Thread; the best
25c. kind; sale price, Ioc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Solid Color
Oreandie Understands.

10 wear under wash dresses Pinks,
Blues. Hehotrope. and Yellow. original
price. SL25, sale price. zoe.
\ stock OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

Church societies az Pleasonton. Cal.
have Induced owners Of hop fields TO dis
charge Chinese. Hop pleksrs get 81
DAY =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
A Sensation
In Bicycle Lamps.

The celebrated Gold-Plated Ma
gic Lamps, originally 81 each
here now for STAG.
-z3fyssc
The Silver Faced Don Lamp 4ec
The Boulevard Lamp, 81"
HYGIENE saddles usually 50. for nc.
All Colors Valentines Enamel, l0c.
Giant Toe-Clips, 1sc.
DixOn's Graphite, Sc.
Cork Grips, lie.
Electric-Stroke Bells. &c
Single-Stroke Bells, l2c.
Beck No. 9 Saddle. N.69.
Wood-Rim Cement, lOc. bottle
Ladies Summer Gloves, new
style, four large pearl buttons, silk
stitched; originally cost Soc; sale
price, I5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Ribbons.

The finest Fancy Ribbons ever
brought to Richmond - Stripes,
Plaids, and Brocades, costing 20,
so, and 75c. yard, are here now
selling a yard for 25c.
Taneta Ribbons. OF pure silk, both plain
and MORE. and I'm every solid color.
The prctticst Reds Browns, Blues,
Greens. an Light and Dark Shades.
and very near 20 half the usual cost:
inches wide for l5c.
inches wide for Joe.
Cream and White Al-Snk Taneta RIB
bon. IA inches wide &C.. yard.
Cream and White All-Siik TaGcta Rib
bon. l-2 inches wide. Dc. a yard.
Cream and White All-Sik Tancta Rib
bon inches wide. &C..
Cream and White All-Silk Tafeta Rib
bon. 4 inches wide. ice.
Roman Striped Betting. 2 inches wide,
10 1-2c.
Au-sik MORE Sash Ribbons, inches
wide. 3sc.
IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
The PriCe-MakerS Knife Has Cut Deep!

The growing and every day the imperative neest
quickly forced sell thousands of dollars worth Of merchandise at
Richmond Witnessed Big sales and will have
overwhelming oneyavng chances 1t extravaganza buy e
dclav too long AT PRICES LESS THAN THE ACTUAL CO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

A story short and sweet of tn
balance of this summers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

A rare sale Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Ladies' Vests

A thousand or more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

English Long Cloth, the most
needed Of all white fabrics, SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21

BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:
Surplus reserve, increase, S1,643,10o.
Loans, increase. A,S53,2 200
Specie, increase, s793 800.
Legal tenders, increase, s2,795,6oo.
Deposits, increase, S,7S5, GOO.
Circulation, decrease, $500.
The banks now hold 500, 4o8, 250 in excess
of the requirements of the Is per cent.
rule.
The New York Financier says: The
statement of the New York Clearing
House banks for the week presents no
feature Of Importance beyond the plain
evidence that money is still accommodating
at this centre The weeks changes,
however, are so complicated with the
Union Pacific foreclosure settlements,
which begin Monday with the transfer
of the sinking-fund bonds to the syndi-
cate, that a definite Interpretation Is
somewhat difficult. The first payment Of
s13, 100000 is to be made through the de-
post banks, and preparations to that end
have been finally completed. The con-
summation explains the heavy balances
by some of the banks at the Clearing
House during the past day or two, and
also the increases and decreases in the
totals of the statement. Thus the actual
increase In deposits can be traced to eight
Of the larger banks. The accumulation
of cash for the week was no less than
1888, 500; but it is noteworthy that the
reserve of the bank which has taken
the leading part in the Union Pacific deal
fell off 1850, 800. Some of the more promi-
nent banks mentioned in connection with
the plan have gained in cash; but there
is no doubt that the expansion was due
in a great degree to the flow of funds
from the interior. The loan increase is
also involved in the causes already men,
toned. The gain for the week cannot
be attributed TO mercantile needs from
the fact that the expansion Of one bank,
which has been advancing money TO the
Union Pacific syndicate. was over
IS, 800 900. The truth of the matter is that
the loans of the rest of the banks have
contracted s72S,000 since the previous
statement. AS matters stand to-day, the
loans of the New York banks since No
yember 9th have been sl0,774S00; but as
the loans Of the one bank mentioned have
in the same time grown about Sl2,0o0oOO.
the only inference is that the demand
for money for business needs has fallen
off. and that maturing loans are being
liquidated.
This explains the present ease in money
rates. Good commercial paper is scarce,
and but little money is being loaned In the
West in channels which usually absorb
large takings at this season. The season
of an inward flow of money is at hand,
and unless something unforeseen occurs,
the outlook is for continued cheap money.
The bankers are talking OF reduction
of interest on country-bank balances, but
nothing definite is yet forthcoming on
this point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21
PLEASURE YACHT REPUBLIC
DismantIed by n Storm-Cnptain Re-
fused to Leave Her.

WILMINGTON, N. c., November 90
The pleasure-yacht Republic. Captain
Randlett, bound from Mobile for New
London, and owned by George Matthews.
OF New York, was towed up to the city
to-day in thoroughly dismantled con-
dition. She encountered heavy gale
I'm sight Of Cape Fear Light on the nth
last. and at 2:So p. NJ. came to anchor
All night and the following day she
waited for the wind to abate. II grew
more violent instead, and at 10 o'clock
on the night OF the 18th 1t swept the
vessel fore and aft. swapping on the
masts on a level with the deck. None
Of the crew were lost or injured
Captain Randlett put his men to work
cutting away the wreck and getting up
tury-masts. He was spoken by the
schooner Florence and Lillian. also bound
for New London. and advised 10 aban-
don the vessel. This he steadfastly re-
fused to do, but allowed the schooner to
90 into Southport and get assistance.
The tug Isabel was secured, and the
Republic was towed into Southport and
from there to Wilmington, where she
lies. awaiting orders from her owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21

SH1-2: extra short clear. s4S IL; ribs
S5.12l-2; short, S5.25.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, November W ioui
Easy. a.
CoIn-sEirma Erin, No % m mixed a t,.S-''
Rye-Easy; No. 2. 4S lie.
Lard-Easy at A.lO
Bulk Meats-Quiet at &.4S.
Bacon-Steady at $50
Whiskey-Quiet at $l.l9.
Sugar and Enthusiastically
Eggs-Steady at 10 l-2c.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. November 20.-l:SO +. M
Cotton-Spot in fair demand; prices lower
American middling. lid; sales, esu-
mated at 10000 bales; speculation anu ai es
port 1000 bales; receipts oo'VVV D''''
American. 81 400 bales. .,a
Fntures opened steady and denan9
moor: November, 10-64d.; November ano
December. Sid: December ana ~ 9e ets
ary. 3 iO-eld.; March and April. 3 1851 SD
ART, and Nav. 311-64d.; May and June
. o. sad JuIv and August, 3 1t-64d; Au-
snst and September, 315-64d.; SEPTEMBER
31e-s4d, September and OCTOBER, Sl'-oiu'
October and November, $1,000.
NEW YORK, November @.-Cotton.
Easy; middling, l3-loc'' sd net boiee. for.
warded. 2.2lO bales; sales. none; stock'
a. 3i9 bales. ,,dotod. Net re-
ceipts, 60 215 bales; exports-to G sne pr.
tain, 1881 bales to f osa Sa, eS'' stock
''T Totals since September 1st: Net re.
csints 2 35s 27s bales; exports-to Gre alt
Britain, 1147547 bales to t dI SVO''
bales; to the Continent ne61eS Steady: sales,
7o0 baIes. January. $50; February, So,lf
March, $50: April, s5.S5; May, S3,S; JtI.e'
e az: July. $3.50: August, Soo; osp Go. Ne,
500: October. sS.O3; November '''o"' De
ce Etgres closed barely steady; sales o.
oc1 haIes, January s5.6S; February, so.IZ;
March. S.7S; April, s5.S3; May, So.Ss; June
Ss2; July S.%i o. Au SSoves,n be- SIS; De-
ce Sot closed easy: middling uplands,
fa1Isc: middling Gulf, 1-lGc sales'
none. , % co,-
NEW ORLEANS . Novem s6S bales IeEF No.
vember. S.3, nominally; December, sS'Z5Sg
e. %. January. s.. 35q$5.S6; February, S:4gq
SI. March IS. 45d$5.46; April, S55oaso.5l ;
Nav. s5.55Qs556; June, S.6Ogs0'ol; july
$5.G5q$5.66.
NAvAL-sToRE MARKETS.
CHARLESTON, S. c., November "
Turppntinc-t1rm at w. S"AN0, 49,,
Rosin-Firm; sales. none; market uh-
changed. s,.,..
SAVANNAH, GA. November 2O.-Splrits
Of Turnentine-Firm at 30 lie; sales
/ ora casks; receipts, 1857 casks
Rosin-Firm and unchanged; Sales
none: receipts, 1885 barrels.
WILMINGTON. N. c., November p
Spirits Of Turpentine, % l-2qSOc'; receipts
III RosnSsteady at H.15al2o; receipts,
1 .234 barrels. ., ,oSo On.
receipts 432 casks. ooo 1,.
Tar~Firm at s1.O5; receipts, 2S2 barrels.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK, VA, November 20-tspe-
market steady;
fancy 1-2c. for new, SIC. Tor oiu
stock: strictly prime, 1-+G2 3-Sc.; prime
9S3 lac. Very few fancy new nuts oHer-
ing: common, 1Qf1 1-2c.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, November 20
yirginias quiet at 21-4d2 1-2c. for good
to nice lots; Spanish quiet at oOc.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, November 20
Cotton-Firm at S 1896 7-l6c. for gooo
lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. November ~, 1897.
Stamp sales to-day were: Tobacco,
N,5l2A; cigars and cigarettes, Si6i.Si.
Total, sl.70S72.
For the week: Tobacco, 81 BASS; cigars
and cigarettes. s2s,iOl.02. Total. s3s.5S5.so.
Private sales to-day: Wrappers II;
filters, "a: dark leaf, 50; dark Jugs, 80.
Total 222 hogsheads reported, with held
over sales unreDorted.
Weeks private sales were: Wrappers.
30; filters, go; smokers, 10; dark leaf, lW;
scrap. A.; dark Tugs. 96 stems. Is. Total,
49O hogsheads. Sold on Change, 40 pack
ages.
Highest for bright loose, with good
sales and prices all the week, s35; highest
for dark. $3.50.
The internal-revenue collections were
the best for many month or year for
yesterday.
The revenue offices must go to Peters
burg as headquarters. which the Trade IS
bitterly opposed TO, but will suffer no IN
convenience as to accommodations there
by.
Loose dark sales this week were 1870
pounds.
Visitors to-day: Paul Brown, Esq, pro-
prietor OF the Brown Brothers q Co. To-
bacco Company. St. Louis, Mo-. and Mr..
w j. Boykin, Wilson, n. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21
NEVER HEARD OF THEM.
Cannot He Charged to Patrick
County.

A st. Louis, Mo-, special that has been
going the rounds Of the press states that
Robert Knight, who. with his wife, was
arrested in that city because 1t appears
the wife was in male attire. declared that
he had travelled nearly across the conti-
nent TO avenge the murder OF his friend.
Alexander Steck, who was slain In Patrick
county, Va, by William Morris. year
ago.
A special to the Dispatch from Stuart
Patrick county. says, however, that the
murder of Alexander Steck by William
Morris cannot be charged to Patrick. for
II never occurred in this county. County
officers and other prominent gentlemen
who have lived here sixty years never
heard Of the killing or any Of the parties
mentioned"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21
Private wires to New York and Chicago.
PHONE 31S.

Private wires to New York and Chicago
Country business solicited.
Branches: Norfolk Va, Charlotte N. c., Greenvlle
and Spartanburg, s. c. and every important city in the
South. Ten National Bank references including the above
cities.
Note-Potcal and national complications have affected
stocks They should be purchase next week.
Wheat is manipulated. Watch it for purchases again
Send for our daily letter and keep posted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21
robncconists Assign.

sTAUNTON, VA, November D.-tspe-
c,al.l-W. H. and w. II. Page. tobacco
mats. of Basic City. have assigned,
naming Hulst Glenn, Of Stanton, trus-
tee. Their residence, cigar-factory. two
lois IN Basic City, a lot In Waynesboro'.
together with all accounts ana chooses IN
action, are conveyed; but W. n. Page
claims homestead exemption OF s2.W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21


eaEr y4ngh EEts ay wv ess s:s I g sssss
4 Il MT8aSsao SbEs @y @
Fafs %DoRhsffE N hSSa S$ 4 5ST assry
A & ss ks s.aA Treasury"
rsaS sss HsS@%aassSsss sTsS S %$ Sys s
Alaska including especially the Klcndks
and
tSurye o Canada
the s Dawson City consisting ten mining
o men
been
uagdd
gon was
to ygraelor
nertke % Of
and there being the cubic yard Of earth
but veat eresmto
the
forum be akenh
osnda numb o reg
Dretoran IS
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. %, 1887.
ARRIVED.


PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. ~, 1851.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Virginia, Porter, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers; baltiii'oAe
Steam Packet Company. Norro,r
Steamer Pocahontas. Saarss' Viresnis
merchandise and passense''
Navigation Company. , p.uaaa,
Steiner Gulf stream, Tunnel. fhiiadei- -
pfia. merchandise and passehgers' SiSu'
Line. s,.,,,.x rowrx n ".
scrap-iron; Tredegar WORKS.
SAILED.
Steamer virginia. Porter. Baiumore,
,oercha ndise and passengers; baiunots
steam Packet Company
popr OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA.
NOVEMBER 20, 1887.
Ry telegraph)
ARRIVED.
schooner william II. Kensel; railroad
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. 9th.
By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
r..ar,sr sandhill Cardiff.
Ssea,,,er a. Marnock, Dunkirk, France.
Steamer Heathfeld, Penartn. a
steamer Zylpha, Galveston. y
S.hooner Jennie !. May. Boston:
Schooner Agnes r. oansoa, ~.
Schooner Massasoit, Providence
ScHooner Charles w. Church. New bed-
ford. s.urn
Steamer Blrchfield, Swansea
schooner Beulahland. washington
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. 20. 1877.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
at.~mshin Accomack, Thompson. Nor
roI,~. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nor
falk. passenxers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21
RrcnnoSp srooK MARKEr.
GRAIN AND COTToN EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, November 20. 1877.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, w TO
SIC: mixed, 81 to 97c.; shortberry. W to
&C.: No. red. g7c. Corn-virginia white,
bag lots. 34c.; No. white, &c; No.
mixed 30 TO 80 1-2c. Oats-No. 2 mixed.
20 to 3ic. Rye--No. 2, 81 to 5Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21
For Sick Headache
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

II removes the cause by stimulating
the action OF the stomach, promoting
digestion. and quieting the nerves.