davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-02

Sam karpf is authority for the state
ment that the threatened rupture in
the friendly relations between
Spain and the United States, has
caused scarcity of lignum vitae in the
East, and that in the event of actual
hostilities the importations may cease.
Unless American genius comes to the
rescue with satisfactory substitute
for lignum vitae, Bowlerdom is threat
ened with q ball famine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-02
The headpin competition is a novelty

The headpin competition is a novelty
in bowling at Columbus. 1t is design
ed to instruct bowlers to exercise the
greatest care in the delivery of the
first ball. If the head pin does not
drop, the score for that frame is
naught. This game has developed the
fact that the head pin is very fire.
ouently missed. The leader in a con-
test at Columbus maze in three games,
one ball to each frame, As, AZ, and IS
pins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-02

WharIooat, 1ooL VI 1"o''
lows: 3, n < Calhoun
Master; Robert II. Kerr,
s steamer "KEYsToNE STAT Er-ry
Knox. Master; Dan Lacey PURSE
Tuesday S a. m. r.r-- ;, 17ebt r. A.
new. Master; James Gardner
For freight Or passage tel eePnoTH.
CROCkAKp o ~ Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-02
BACKING FOR SIOLZER.
Bellaire Men Will Go Broke on the
Columbus Boy

If Charley Burns Secures the De-
cision Over Him To- Morrow Night
Notes OF the Western and Inter-
state Leagues Results of Bowl
ing Games Last Night - Other
Sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-02
4 SHORT SESSION
Of the City Council Held Last Even
ing.
Aside from Routine Business, the
Meeting Was of Little Import
ance to the Pulbic-Some Ran
dom Talks on Inconsequential
Matters.

At last evenings adjourned meeting
of Council twelve members answered
to their names in the First Branch
and nineteen in the Second. In the
First Mayor Butts excused Mr.. List,
who was i'll. In the Second Mr. ALL
presided at the opening, in the absence
of President Chew.
The report of the City Clerk showed
total appropriations of $94,39471, ex-
penditures of $54, 615.24, and balances
of $50, 779,47. City Collector Hall has
paid to Receiver Forgey S8,054.40 on
account of 50-cent levy, and 81, 392. As
on account Of ten-cent levy. Some of
the department funds are getting low,
and Salaries has not enough money
left to pay salaries for March
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-02

The Big Five tournament, on the
Musee alleys, will close with this
week S games but it is likely that sew
eral postponed games will be bowled
oil next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-02

Scorers Kohm and Wilson, umpire. Ste
v,enson' tonight, Old Cronies VS.. Tidal
Waves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-02

Don't miss a good Dinner at Held 5
opening. 1907 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-02

Health Officer D. w. Boones report
for the month of February shows sew
enteen deaths to have occurred III the
city. The causes are as follows: Gan
Ger, L. grip, /; accidental, ]; typhoid
fever, /; septicemia, L; cerebral con-
gestion. /; Inflammation of the bowels,
i; old age, L. consumption. l; pneu-
monia, 4; diphtheria, /; uremla, y;
masasmus, /; commissions, l; erysip-
elias, /. White males, 8; White fe-
males. II, and one colored male In
der five years, seven
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-02

One of the biggest cooking mains
that has been held in this valley for
years will occur at GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
on the night of March 18th, between
Bellaire and GAINESVILLE parties. Each
party is to show fifteen birds and Will
fight all that fall in for s25 battle
and s10O on the main. A large num-
Der of sports from this city and sur
rounding towns will be in attendance,
The birds to be Ahown at the contest
from this city will be taken by their
owners to GAINESVILLE on the morning
of the 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
williamsburg Personals.

WILLIAMSBURG, December 3.-(Spe-
o,at Chief Engineer Robert w. Cant
IInited states navy with his sister MI iss
Arnie Gait and his little daughter, MAJ MAJ
Ware Gait. is in Norfolk Visl''hs MI D
Puller. on CRANKY street ,rooL,e
visit In his family here, returned iast ~
nine 70 Richmond. The Captain carr,eS
hack with him quantity. OF game; WHICH
he will distribute among his friends'
Mr. Richard Hansford has secured a po,
sition with the Norfolk ana WesteIn
railroad. in Norfolk, and VIII 1lIer upon
his duties next week. .,..,, .o,a-
gram this morning from petersburg an
5ouncing the death there or ms sister.
MIR Bird left by the 1923 train lor tha'
city. - e.. ptoh,,opd
Tuesday. and Miss Elizabeth MorecocK
for Norfolk to attend the reception VI
the Daughters of the American ReVolu,
ton Miss Norecock will be the guest OF
her friend, Miss Madge Lamb udushter
of Colonel william Lamb. -, -,
Professor Charles T.. Bishop VIII ieaVe
for Hampton this evening. ana tomorrow
will address the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association Of that town.
Miss Jennle Wise leaves Monday morn,
inc for Richmond 10 remain seVeral
days and upon her return viii leave iof
Washington, where she will spend the
Dr. Edward Booth, from Carriers Grove
was here this morning. The Doctor re-
ports fine crops on the Grove farm TINS
season. and the farmers in his section III
good spirits. ., IL
morning from a visit 10 Florloa. lie lett
here last Sunday and spent Tour Gays IN
Jacksonville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04

fed the statement, for nothing was
more potential than this threat In CIV
ing the State TO the Democrats. III the
statement printed I'm this morning paper
that Mr.. Pritchard will introduce In the
Senate at the ensuing session OF Congress
q resolution 10 raise a committee 10 lnVes-
tiaate the race riots in the South, Is True
then IL may be said that ali his sagacity
has taken leave OF him. IL nothing put
the facts are wanted about the uouple
I'm North Carolina, then there IS no neeu
Of an investigation. for they have beeh
published broadcast TO the worid from
half hundred pens and thousand PRINT
ing presses If il is simply desired W
harry our people, that may De zone at
considerable inconvenience 70 then, w
II will signalize the final undoihe Oh ...i, 'e
perubIican party in this State II tine
blood of the martyrs Is the seeu oi W
Church" IL Is no less true that the per-
sno,,tion of the people of New Hanover
~ arv other North Carolina county
for having adopted radical but neces-
sarv measures of self-protection VIII
nIant the standard of the Democratic
marty so securely that ii VIII wave over
the state beyond the lifetime or me
nresent generation; and the effect OF the
ir,nrisonment of a few OF our teHoW-
ojtizens would be such that the hepuo-
Iican marty I'm this State had as well DIS
band .ho. a.
might look better If Senator Prltcharo
would hermit somebody else to take tne
narrative i'm the investigation OF ms
naonIe hut that is a mere matter OF
taste and about matters of taste there
is no disputing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
NO MOTOR IN I<EELY's WILL.
Last Testament of Inventor Makes
No Reference TO Famous Secret.
Philadelphia Times-2d.)

philadelphia Times-2d)
The eagerly looked-for will OF John w.
Kelly. the inventor of the mysterious
"yacuo-pulsating motor" was yesterday
admitted to probate by the Register of
Wills. 1t had been confidently expected
by many that this document would throw
some light on the principle of the force
which he claimed to have discovered,
or at least that it would leave certain
directions or suggestions as to the man
ner Of carrying on the work which death
found still incomplete.
But all such were disappointed. In the
will. which is dated October 25. 1887, no
mention whatever is made Of the famous
motor. the testator only naming his
present widow. Anna NJ. keely, as sole
legatee and eXecutriX. The instrument IS
short. and reads as follows:
l. John W. Kee1y, of the city Of Phila-
delphia and State Of Pennsylvania, IN
ventor. knowing the certainty of death.
out the uncertainty OF the time thereof
md being of sound mind, memory, ana
understanding, do make and publish THIS
my last will and testament hereby re-
.olIng and making void all former wills
by me at any time heretofore made.
/ give. devise, and bequeath unto my
beloved wife, Anna NJ. Keely, her heirs.
and assigns forever. all my property,
real. personal, and mixed, of what nature
or kind soeyer and wheresoever the same
shall be at the time of my death.
And | do hereby make, ordain, consti-
tute. and appoint my said wife. Anna NJ.
Kelly. the executrix of this my last will
and testament.
In witness whereof, I, John w. Keely,
the testator above named, pave TO this
nv last will and testament, written on
one sheet Of paper, set my hand and
seal, this. 9th day Of October, in the year
OF our Lord, 1887.
(SeaO JOHN w. hhEbA.
Signed, sealed, etc, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
OLD NORTH STATE.
A BUDGET OF NEWS GATHERED AT
RALEIGH.
The GOVERNMENT OF NEW BERNIE.
Citizens to Meet and Consider n Plan
for It--A Curious Case to lie Tried
Military and PoIiticaI-The Bunt-
ing Prosecution.

RALEIGH, N. c.. December s.-Gpe-
cial)-The citizens Of New Berne are 10
meet next Tuesday to consider the future
government OF that city. This means
that they will then decide as to the
changes in the law regarding New
Berne's municipal government. which they
will ask the Legislature TO make.
DR.. j. ]. Mott. late chairman of the
National Silver party, comes out squarely
for repeal Of the law against duelling.
He declares that the sentiment against
the duel is cruel. and that were the pres
ent law repealed a better State Of so
ciety would result
Governor Russell pardons ]. II. Milan,
formerly a ticket agent OF the Seaboard
Airline. at Charlotte, who was de-
faulter to the amount OF some $1,000 and
I who was serving a two-years' sentence.
At the term of the United States Dis
trict Court here next week n rather
curious case will be tried. The defendant
is a young man named Holleman, who
was a clerk in the post-ofiice at Apex.
in this county. His offence was opening
letters which his rival wrote to a young
lady, and then replying to these letters.
The Acting Adiutant-General has not as
yet received any returns of the election
of field officers of the new Second and
Third regiments Of the State Guard.
There seems TO be n disposition to do
more for the Guard than ever before. II
is also expected that the General Cow
ernment will do more than ever before for
the Guard.
Much rain has delayed cotton picking.
There are not n few fields of this crop
which appear to have been untouched.
There will be much damaged cotton.
Congressman Pearson, of the Ninth Dis
trict. was here last night to see the
canvass of the vote. The plurality Of w.
T. Crawford, his Democratic opponent,
is 23S. AS has been stated, Pearson will
make a contest and has secured counsel.
A Republican here laughs at the atti-
tude Of Senator Pritchard, as shown by
his recent open letter. lie says the SEN
ator never speaks, except at home, where
he is surrounded by white Republicans,
and that during the campaigthe did not
speak in Eastern North Carolina. "Why
did he not come down i'm the danger
line?" asked the Republican. ut Is
easy for him to talk and issue pronun-
ciamentos at long range he continued.
The United States District Attorney IS
as dumb as an oyster regarding the pros
ecution Of the Wilmington people who
drove out Bunting. the United States
Commissioner This much may be said
rs to Bunting: That if Judge Purnell,
who appointed him commissioner, had
known there were charges against his
character, he would never have appointed
him, or if he had at any time prior to
his expulsion known of such charges he
would have revoked the commission.
Judge Purnell so informs me. II is learn
ed that Bunting as well as Melton. the ex-
Chief of Police. have been in Washington
ever since their flight from Wilmington
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
TEE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY DECEMBER 4 1898

! pany. This conference will decide whc.
ther or not Norfolk will have baseball
the coming season, as the matter OF Rich
mond Joining the State League will then
be fully determined upon.
Mr.. Williams was seea here Wednesday
and talked very freely about baseball.
lie said there was no trouble about the
Richmond club remaining In the Atlantic
League IL they so desired, as this point
had been fully settled by President Bar
row. The opinion that obtained in some
quarters. that the original franchises of
the Virginia clubs In the Atlantic League
were so constructed that IL one club went
out the other was forced to do likewise
was mistake, stated Mr.. Williams. and
there was no trouble whatever IN the
Richmond club remaining in the Atlantic
League.
Mr.. Williams said he did not profess TO
know much about baseball. but he had
gentlemen associated with him who did.
and that they were of the opinion that 1t
would be better for Richmond 20 remain
In the Atlantic league. Others were OF
the opinion that State League baseball
would give just as good satisfaction.
1T has cost us a good, large sum of
money" said Mr.. Williams. ito secure
our franchise, club, and grounds. and we
DO not propose 10 give them up with
out equivalent consideration. and we DO
not propose 10 so into any other league
with a possibility of more expense"
Mr. Wlliams's attention was called 10
the interview with Captain Cunningham.
which appeared exclusively in this paper.
In which the Norfolk baseball manager
was quoted as saying that a franchise in
the State League would be given the
Richmond club without cost and guar
antee that the games should be played
IN the Broad-street grounds
Il was not aware Of this" said Mr.
Williams, but 1 will be glad TO meet
Captain Cunningham and Mr.. Mcclure
any time TO talk the matter over"
As an officer in the Norfolk Street
Railway Company, Mr.. Williams natur-
ally is interested i'm the Norfolk club,
and is anxious that there should be base
BAH here next summer, and says he told
Captain Cunningham that ne would be
glad to help him any way he could.
1t is possible that the conference that
will take place next week viii result in
Richmond coming In the State League
and If so. Norfolk will next year again
see excellent bali games.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
Little Chance for Error.
Rockingham Register.)

IFkOCKIUBHUII INtEISItTD
Rumor comes from Richmond that Gov
ernor Tyler will appoint Mr.. George Wei
lington Koiner, Of Augusta county, Com
missioner of Agriculture to succeed Colo
mel Thomas Whitehead, whose health is
failing. The term expires December 31st
We do not entertain the highest opinion
Of the practical value of this Office to the
farmers of Virginia, but there is little
chance of error in the appointment of
Mr.. Koiner. The Koners arc family
Of fine people and fine farmers, and It
were well If Virginia had more like them
in positions of trust and honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
THE AUGUSTA STRIKE.
Fairness of News Reports Formally
Attested by Operatives.

AUGUSTA, GA, December Sine
etril,ing operatives in the Augusta cot
tom factories called in body to-day
ON President Phinizy. Of the Augusta
Herald 10 attest their appreciation OF
the fairness Of the news reports in that
paper with reference 10 the mill trouble
mere. They are hopeful of an early set
tlement. -
AIR. Harry B. King, brother OF the
Nrorchioness Of Anglesey, wishes the
wages Of the operatives Of the King mill
restored. lie is one of the largest stock
holders in that mill. The operatives are
stil out in two of the largest mills mere
and at Langley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
The Reason.
(Appomattox Times.)

''I''''7T
II William Mckinley is In earnest about
repudiating his promise to Governor Ty-
Ter to pay the cost Of equipping our Vir-
GINA soldiers, he'll need more than Han
mas bar'l to lean upon when Jackie
Daniel and Tom Martin get through with
the brushing down they are are sure to
administer It's no trouble TO settle with
New York-she went Republican-but Nir-
ginia downed McKinleyism, and Tor TINS
reason, it appears, the Virginia soIdiers
can't get a settlement.
Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatcn
CnmnanN Will be givep PROMPT afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
HOLIDAY EURS.

HOLIDAY FURs.
A complete assortment Of the newest
and most fashionable Collars, Colarettes.
/ and Long and Short Stoles, I'm Marten,
Mink Muffron. and Electric Seal. Prices
range from IS to $3.50.
MUFFS
OF Mink, Marten. and Electric Seal, so
and $l2.
TWO SPECIALS IN FUR CAPES.
Two 30-inch Wool Seal Capes, former
price $50; special at SO.
Two 3O-Inch Coney Capes. former price
1880; special at 81.
HOLIDAY FURNISHINGS
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Mems Scotch Wool Gloves, heavy and
warm. Is and SOC.
Mems Mocha Gloves, Astrachan back,
ST. Sl25, and $l.50.
Mems Mocha Gloves. silk lined, colors
Tan and Gray. $3.50.
Mems Dogskin Gloves, full line OF
shadings, 81. ,,,,.
colorngs. $3.50 and s2.25.
Gentlemen's Hemstitched Silk Handker-
chiefs. extra values, 90, 75c., 81, S.Zo' ana
$l.5O ~,
&c &c 'emen's Hemstitched Strictly All
Tsn, Handkerchiefs. extra values, IL IL,
l6 2-3. q. 81 H. and SOC.
Gentlemen's Tecks and Four-in-dand
Ties. new patterns 25c.
Gentlemens Teck, Four-in- Hand, ana
Puff Ties, SOC.
A HOLIDAY SALE
OF ORIENTAL RUGS.
A special opportunity TO secure pest
goods at especially advantageous prices.
our collection comprises all sizes, from
the smallest door size QSHSs inches 70 the
weeks sale a special discount OF ~
per cent. on our already low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
Let Them Investigate.

charlotte IN. c. Observer
when II was learned during the re-
cent campaign that SUGGESTION
Federal troops for North Carohna na'
come from Senator Pritchard, 1t was re-
marked that he had lost large cart or
his political sagacity. The issue justi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
f. FERRET. Agent,
372 Pearl St., New York

Cards. Bnl-Heads Statements. Letter
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbiiis.
Dodgers, &C.. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Will give you
good work at the same prices you nay Tor
inferior work. Send us your orders ana
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
SALE OF ORIENTAL
RVGs AND CARPETS.

DO you LOVE RUGS? DO YOU
2;ke 70 get rich BARGAINS2 Then go 10
the ciosing-out sale OF the Rug store az
1901 east Main. oe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
sTERLING-sILvER NOVELTIES.

Heavyweight sterling silver. artistic
patterns, immense assortment, lowest
prices.
Sterling Silver Hand Mirrors,
Brushes and Combs,
Shaving Sets
Shoe Horns,
Button Hooks.
Cuticle Knives.
Soa p.Boxes.,
Nail Files,
Tooth and Nail-Brushes.
Waxandemories,
Scissors.
Thimble-Cases,
PuffBoxes.
Cigarette and
Cigar Jars,
Ninaigrettes. and
Toothbrush Bottles.
Engraving Free OF Charge.
OPERA GLASSES,
made by the celebrated makers of lenses;
Andemair & Lemairs. leather ana pear
mountings. in Snail. White, Smoke, ana
Rose. Prices range from $3.50 TO $50
Beaded Neck Chains. in jet and colored
beads 81 and 1OS inches long. Prices, Zoe.
10 1850
LEATHER GOODS.
Ladies' Combination Purses and Card
Cases. i'm Seal, Monkeyskin, Pigskin, All
gator and Lizard, in Black and variety
OF new colors. Special attention mas neen
given by our buyer in selecting the SILVER
or gold trimmings TOT THESE poOhS' Ai'N''
range from soc. to $40.
LEATHER
Match Boxes,
Blotters, Calendars,
COlar-BoXes,
Brush-BoXes,
Playng-Card Books.
Cigar and Ciearette-Cases'
Prices range from Pc. TO Sl.50.
LEATHER DRESSING CASES.
Seal or Pigskin. wood, rubber, or EBONY
mountings. for ladies and gentlemen
Prices. 50 to Sl4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04

orders for printing sent to the Dis
oatch Company Will be given prompt at
tent,on. and the style OF WORK and prices
Ill, be sure to please yoa. Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
UTOPIAN ART WARES.

We hazard nothing in commencing
these ceramics to your earnest cOnsidera-
ton. The perfection of decorated art is
fully attained i'm this ware. every article
being entirely different. as far as deco
ration is concerned 1t has charming
symphony of blended colOrs, and a per-
lection Of decoration that connoisseurs
pronounce. picturesque. This ware en-
braces Vases, Jardinieres. Jugs. and
other ornamental pieces. particularly de-
signed to add greatly 10 the adornment
Of a home refinement Prices range from
Sl.25 to $50.
JAPENEsE ART WARES.
Vases. Jardinieres, Tobacco Jars,
Trlnket- and JeweFy- Boxes. Rose Jars.
Napkin Rings, &c. Antique shapes, solid
and fancy colorings Prices range from
$50 to SlS.
SPECIAL.
1i-inch Claussine Vases, IS each.
ART POTTERIEs.
Jap Ornamental Clay Jardinieres and
Pedestas. $3.50.
Jap China Jardinieres and Pedestals-
colOrs Green, Blue. and Gray-raneing in
price from IS TO Sl2.
Onyx Jardnieres and Pedestals $3.50.
Onyx Tabarets. s..
onyx Jardinieres, s1.25 to $50.
Japanese China Umbrella Receivers,
artistic patterns and colorings. H.25.
japanese Decorated China in
Tobacco Boxes,
Hair Receivers,
Pun-BoXos.
Comb and Brush Trays.
Inks. Match Stands, &c.
An immense assortment of styles and
shapes. Prices range from 25c. TO $3.50.
SPECIAL.
Ask to see our line OF Extra Tight-Roll-
ing Guaranteed silk Umbrellas. for ladies
and gentlemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
MAY JOIN THE STATE LEAGUE.
Richmond May Surrender Her Mem
bcrshia in the Atlantic Lengue'

Norfolk ViTginian-Pilot)
Captain Cunningham left the city on
pilot business Yesterday and will not be
back until Sunday. He viii possibly go
q. Erlul1d next week and have con-
tr.. with Mr. Murray Mcclure, presl-
one ri the Richmond Baseball Alhie'lc
s. .u1u. and Mr.. Lancaster Wllilains'
treasurer OF the Richmond Traction COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS.
Monograms or initials engraved
free of charge.

| All the newest and most advanced ideas.
| Dresden, Cleusinno, Princess trimmed
! sticks. Gun-metal and mother-of-peari
heads.
Ladies' 2G-inch Steel-Rod. All-Silk Um-
breas imported natural wood handles-'
colors Black Blue. Red. Brown, Green,
and Helio--a regular $3.50 value, at $40
Ladies' silk Umbrellas. trimmed sticks,
extra values at $3.50, S. IS, g. and ~
Ladies' Hand-Painted Dresden Head
Umbrellas. Black and colors. extra values
at $50 $780, 81 s.. and 81.
Ladies' silk Umbrellas handles or ster-
ling silver and pearl deposit work. extra
values. $3.50 SO $3.50, SIS. and S60
las, imported natural wood handles, our
special at g.
Gentiemen's silk Umbrellas imported
natural wood handles steriing-siiver
trimmings. extra values at 81, s., w. ",
s., and $40.
GENTLE,IEN'S
TUXEDO AND
HOUSE COATS AND
SMOKING JACKETS,
Of Tricot. Cloth Velvet, Tweeds, and
Fancy Mixtures. Prices. $40. 80. ", N.Oo'
$500, and $40
GENTLEMEN's BATH ROBES.
Gentlemens Terry Cloth Bath-Robes,
| new patterns. absolutely fast colors, ex-
ira values. $3.50. 81 81. and s..
Gentlemens Blanket Bath Robes, nicely
made. full Sizes. Brown Blue, PINK. ana
Red borders a regular - value; speci"i
| at &05
Gentlemen's Blanket Bath Robes. JAG
o,fard patterns new colorlngs, extra
| values. s.. S. $50. $3.50. and so.
| Ladies' and Gentlemeh's Terry batn
Slippers. all sizes, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
M'MUNN'S
ELIXIR OF OPIUM

is a preparation OF the drug. by which Its
Injurious effects are removed while the
valuable medicinal properties are retain
ed. 1t possesses all the sedative. anodyne.
and anti-spasmodic powers of opium. but
produces no sickness or the stomach. no
vomiting. no costiveness. no headache.
In acute nervous disorders It is an invalu-
able remedy, and is recommended by the
hest physiciana.