davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

Mrs Patrick Campbell has been in
terviewed-this time for the English
Illustrated Magazine She has been
talking, of course, about the characters
she has impersonated. and tells US that
he fayorites are Juliet. Rosalind and
Lady Teazle- For the rest. DO you
know how revel in comedy You
would not have thought it? No. don't
say you are like some of the
critics, who will have it 1 can only do
Mrs TsnGueray. That was a lovely
part. own: so too. was Mrs. Ebbsmith.
But believe memo. dont-wait and
see Only. when you think of me, don't
let it be as the heroine Of a melo-
drama, You had better believe the
critics than that"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

the majority of the Welsh champions,
and had secured over $500 worth of
prizes From that year he has at
tanned a leading position in racing. At
long distance ne is without a peer. In
riding in England and France he has
met with wonderful success, and it is
the general impression that he viii rev.
olutionize the long-distance record and
competition events in America this
year"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

Song and Dance Men Are No More.
The song and dance man and the sou
brette who GALES herself sketch artist
have almost disappeared, while the legi-
innate actor, who knows his Shakespeare
and can give YOU dozen different
readings of the famous Hamlet solilo-
guy. are rufsiing il ON the boards that
formerly echoed to the seductive shut
filings of the sand Jig and the bolster
Gus thumpings of the knoekabout come
dians
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05
GENERAL SPORTING.
VARIOUS NOTES OF EVENTS
PAST AND COMING.
Chairman Mott Made Representative
of the International Cyclists AssoeIa-
tion-A New Racing Cycse-Other
Notes of sports and Pastimes.

HARTMAN Albert
Mott. of the racing
board Of the l.. A.
W., announced the
other day that ne
has been appointed
by President Potter
as the l.. A. w. rep
resentatiye of the
International Cy-
clists' Association.
The annual meet
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

that of France asserts the American
tragedienne, because in that country
dramatists have been in most instances
allowed to write without other than
political restrictions In all that per-
tains to social life. in the uses ana
abuses Of all social pleasures. in a
treatment Of dramatic evils and public
social vices, the French dramatists
have not found their pens sheatEec
either BY those in open authority or
by the more influential but less
straightforward Mrs Grundy. This be-
ing true il appears to me she more
strange that America. which is usually
keen to keep pace with the swiftest
in the race for achievement should,
even in q desHltory fashion, give ear
TO silly Trades against the French
drama Thanks 10 the energetic liter
arr prUces, who as a rule noncpolize
public utterance. anything from the
French is now Immediately stamped
as being horribly immoral, and very
large unthinking class accept this
stigma as just Moreover the cry in
sent up that the public taste In this
country is rapidly declining. and the
clam is made that sooner or later the
American public will be as loose in its
morals as the whole French people are
supposed 10 be BY the circulation Of
this foolish talk And all this Is
charged against the stage because
Frenchmen write good plays and
Americans produce them. What a ser
mon on frivoIity is .Frou-Frou,' what
warning against moral misstep IS
-OdeJte.' what an eloquent exh0rtation
10 the young is Camille
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

sshington. April 1S.-The follow
translation of an extract from
ter received by President N. E.
=. from II Devrovre. of Brussels,
lent OF the Base Ball Association
auce and Belgium:
ne catalogue of a New York house.
. specially is the sale OF objects
ng to different sports tells us of
xistence OF the National League
y Sc Ball Clubs Our club organ
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

great things are claimed for it The
wheel has no saddle. and the gear is
placed back of the last wheel The
rider assumes a position somewhat like
swimmer. and his stomach rests upon
a rubber slide where the saddle ought
to BE- His feet. extended. Just reach
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

s high as cricketer, being an ex-
MT bowler and good batsman.
las had marked success as left
led curve pitcher, having held
a the strongest batting teams in
raiia to a few safe hits in a game
several occasions. He is famous
combining great pace as pitcher
very deceptive curve. He also
- high in the batting department,
a very hard hitter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.
CURRENT sAYINCS AND DOINCS
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Personnel of the Australian Team
~ Baseball Players-shouId BE Given
> Royal Reception Everywhere IN the
Eniksd states-Glints.

II K A u t r a liam
baseball team, on a
tour through the
United States. ar
rived the other day
at San Francisco.
and we herewith
give pictures of the
three most proui-
nent players there
Off a n k LAYER,
John l.. Wallace
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05
THEATRICAL TOPICS
SAYINGS AND DoINos OF THE
PLAYEREoLk.
Fanny Davenport Has Come Out as
Defender of the French stz<s-Doe~
Not Justify Its Disregard for Deceney
-Interesting News and Gossip.

AMY Davenport
vigorously defends
the French stays.
but II IS only from
the art point Of
view. She does mot
undertake 10 jrsti-
fy It's frequent de-
d1nce OF what we
regard a. decency-
The most enlighf-
ened stage today III
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

The New England member Of the 1.
A. W. racing board. G. W. Dorntee of
Boston. has come out openly In opposi-
tion TO road racing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05
FoRTEsQUE'S NEW VENTURE.

FORTESQUE'S NEW VENTURE.
sketch IS TO last but twenty minutes. i'm
order 10 accommodate his personality.
1t viii have TO be over six yards in
circumference. II is to be called The
Girl From Hoboksn.~ and Walker
Howe, young Australian actor. is to
play the role of the villain from New
York
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

Ind. and several other places he won
first average at targets, the shooting
lasting three days. His average at
these places was over 30 per cent.
During the year of 1895 he shot at
j., 1000 targets thrown under all kinds Of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

novel racing machine is being
turned out BY an American maker, and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

Fortesque in Vaudeville
George H FoFtescue Of ''Eyangeline~
fame is having a vaudeville sketch
written around him. Although his
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05
[rmoh

lrmoh
given
at Bour
be wallsI
PinOn, >
me- icri
| bf arms J
he arna
| ,ears thsI
ed TO M'
1t a PHi
lille hsl
INTENDED
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

|articulsn
ant to .
|nry you
|htheu'
h or 81
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

Dives thel
|e newest
/ nadea
|erchiet ,
inches an'
| handsOr
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

lace VIII
very cas-
Eired vldti
n lace q
[uslin IN
-, In
L the D..
|lgallovil
betwesl
y pretty !
|,ss. but
|tly frs,
| the pli
g0ous
good .
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-05

ND him
his dive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
A Noble Little Yankee Man.

To the Editor of tho Dispatch.
II was IN June. l,f4 ia The battle Of
Piedmont. a little town below stanton,
I'm the Valley Of Virginia that my father
was severely wounded I'm the head by the
bursting OF a shell. He was a private in
the Confederate army. Thirty-siXth Nir-
efuia Regiment. Company r, smiths Bri-
gade. breckenridge. Davis. and Jones
were i'm command OF Confederate forces
an that place. and were defeated by the
FederaIs commanded BY Hunter. The
Confederates retreatsd, leaving their dead
and wounded upon the field. AS the Fed
erals came up a little man. VINO pre-
vented violent insult and abuse being
dome bv another soldier. took up my
bleeding father. and almost carried him
TO o spring. washed his wound gave him
a drink performing some other acts OF
kindness. and bidding my father (who
war unable 10 speak good-by. this noble
"little man" FASTENED on 10 take his
place I'm the Federal line.
I am very anxious 70 know the name
and address Of the man who performed
his magnanimous deed. OF which my ia
ther so often makes mention.
T. b. SURFACE.
Lebanon. Tenn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22


--T-Vg7GTce and VlgOr OF rcpuIican pfln-
ciples. we might on onteriai> me modest
hops of becoming In time throne-ladirs
and thr0ne-gentlemen. IL would oe plea
santer 10 be a throne-gentieman, sur
rounded with elegant leisure. than 10 DE
a hoegentleman surrounded with corn
that required cultivation.
But there e. another interesting poihI
about this new term. "chalrlady' lhtl
entities Il 10 respectful consideration. IT.
marks 4 reaction from the feminine de-
sire 10 be rec6oned male. There mas
been a tendency among women, VINO nave
rights" and who emphasize the i"ot 1i.-
they are women, 10 leave on in their SIG
natures anything Ike Mrs" or MISS
and 10 write j. r. Jones ' for instance
instead OF "Afiss Jennie" etc. Ihi5
brings RESPONSES addressed % 'Mr. j. f.
Jones" and these bring pride and con7e-
oueuce with them Why "a woman shouih
take pleasure In being considered a man
ana a man take offence at being treat
81 az woman while both are OUT
sDokeu that woman is the superior cte"-
true. is = problem neither can solve.
Strength Of feminine mind hitherto mas
tended toward the title Of chair-MAN Ior
presiding woman. and the shift % cnaii-
lady seems to indicate drllt In the other
direction. away from the masculine am
billion and toward gentler ana TRADITION
allv female qualities. Welcome the chair
ladv Let the f0otgentleman ring the
door-beu and the d0oriady show you 10
a sofa, lady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
Put Up IA Good Blum.

Chicago Inter ocean,
That reminds me sald 'hic 80
man i'm reminiscent group the other
night. "of an ODD story that Is good
enough 10 repeat. Some years ago three
book-makers put up al a Chicago hoie'
and handed a large package U. money
TO the chief ciork They told him thal
thcy would leave il with him every night
and were particular M saying lhat l'
was to he delivered only ~ the pfesehc-
OF all three. il was evident, you see
that they didn't quite trust ono another.
Well. week or So rolled around, ana
one morning one Of the THO came down
rather early and called Tor the easn'
without thinking OF the conditions OF de
livery the clerk handed il over ana inc
book-maker promptly skipped. Ills Two
mariners were furious, and brought sun
against the MOTEL Tor s. 100. the amount
ia the bundle. 4 smart young lawyer
volunteered 10 take up tha defence Whlcn
other lawyers regarded a. hopeless.
when the trial came OF he waited uhtii
rhe book-maksrs had submitted al theii
e,tdencc and then arose with & large
bundle ia his hand. ...,eu
" we stand ready he said, 10 1uNnl
the letter OF agreement yoa nave Jus
proved. This package contains Vow III
cash As soon ~ the three owners apply
sor IL together We are prepared 70 TURN
it over ,,-..
cor course. the third man couldn't y
produced. and tie case Immediately COL
iapsed. The parcel really contained an
old pair Of pants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
lie knew the sex.


For the first time in his lie FRED
Maxwell was in love. and, ike all hrsl
attacks. il was serious case. II was Oh
the kind that made him forget the houla
for meals. and even the existence OF ms
fond parents was q vague thing IN MS
mind
Aside from his neglect Of his parents
fred forgot he was a member OF Ju-
,enile baseball club; his cherished FOOT
bau courted spider webs in dark corner
of The basement, and he absent-mindedly
gave away all his marbles 10 ms niue
cousin And even his new watch was IN
sDected only two or three times daily. But
ne was I'm love. and the first time al mat
And then, one day, the bright uHls Oh
The sky OF his early love changed 10
gloomy. dark woody green sunset anu
his bubbling affection was pierced 10y
many pangs Of Jealousy. HIS sweetheart
beean 10 show signs of hckleness' she
,,ronosed 10 shake him. because he was
What the boys were pleased to specify
dead slow"
Ia his distress Fred. turned 10 his bach
alor uucle who was yersed in the ways
- tho world and most things i'm il. and
IN him the boy found a sympathetic and
cbeerful listener. whose solemn cOunte-
nance never once betrayed line Of
n,i,tb while the tale OF woe was unfold
ed.
lyon see" Fred explained, "Deloise,
who l. my girl. was at "A party last night
and Charlie Mack was thick with her
There were lots of games with foriel'k.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
TrH COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL October .-Cotton-spot
quiet, prices steady. American mid ING,
= 5-aId. Toe safes " tho Sag were 1000
bales ~ which 30 bales were for specu-
laton and export. and inc uded $40 bales
OF American. Receipts 100 bales. az
American.
Futures opened quiet snd closed steady.
az The advance, American middllne, low
mlQding clause, ONtQber, N-Gid.. buyers;
october and November 3 56-sid.. buyers.
November and December 55-5fd3 jf-646.
buyers December and January ; SD,
buyers; january and February. February
and March, and March and April 2 si-64d.
buyers; April ana May May and Jure,
June and July. and July and August,
9 54-giCf3 SID. sellers: August and Sep
tembcr SOFAS ji-5id. sellers.
NEW YORK. October M.-Co.ton
STEADY; middlin8, Z Csc; net receipts. III
bales; gross receipts. lCD bales. salos
l4yO bales; stock, ll020 bales; exports
10 Great Britain ss bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. 530i7 bales
eNports-tO Great Britain, BGi bales; TO
France. So bales; to the Continent. 1913
bales stock. 71,Il7 bales.
Consolidated. Net receipts, 50H bales:
expOrts-to Great Britain. 1863 bales. TO
France, 1884 bales; TO The Continent 1915
bales.
Totals since September ist. Net re-
ceipts. L5C0J1 bales. eRports-tO Great
Britain, i2s15 bales; % France. 1887
bales; 10 the Continent. 49O51O bales.
Cotton futures opened stesdy. October
$40 November and December 400; jan
uary, G.ls; February Sis; March. gIl7:
April T.i9: May. 81: June. GH July,
Sz3, August, N.23; september. $3.50.
Futures closed steady. October, So5.
November, 500; December, $40; Janu-
airy, Nl3; February NI5: March. vas.
April, $40; May. SZ2; June N23; july.
N2i. August. 1926: september rH
Spot cotton closed quiet miifiing up
lands, S-gc.: DO. guif, 5-Sc. sales. !, 40
bales.
Futures closed steady, October 1871 bid .
{ November. %57fHD76. December. MTn
$3.50; January, s6.Si0S6s5; February NS1u
$3.50: March t5.9lNv %. April. sJ.g5aS6 %
NN0i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

The modest as well as the l@snlon
extremes are here-an ready as it Dame
Fssh.on had picked ont Cohen's store as
fashions cuile-post for press-rnmmns
a..
r,'orcd SIX Gmps. in al the wanted
shades and Black. 1c. yard.
>v designs Black silk Gimps, Toe.
= and 35c. kinds for 10 and l9c.
.rd.
e,s-achc Braids. colors or Black, Q
dozen wards for lic.
c--led Taneta silk IS inches wide >l.2'
.rl.
Tom Thumb Fringes, and u l-2c.
rk or White Pure silk Lattice All
...rs S.sS yard. Bands 20 match, TO-
.l and lgc. yard
and Colorcd silk Fringes. Zoe.
rI and mp. -.
NEST Sequin Bands 35c. 10 $3.50
r.- Fringe. 8 inches wide. &c. yard.
Sow Seguin Fringe. 4Sc. yard.
l..r.r Suaugled Nets. I'm the very
.-. designs and combinations >l.'p
u..> yard.
r.rH. ma Embroidered Taffeta All
N.r- 30 yard.
I.-t quality All-Wool Hercules
.- wide skirt-trimming width.
--r -c for 1870 yard.
..rI m TO 1890 O'CLOCK
Wrrsted Hercules Braid. ] inch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
sou,hern Educationai As.ociation,

G'or tAe Dlspatch.)
That fbe south IL alive 90 her educa-
tlonal interests IS evidenced by the regu-
irr meeting OF her leading educators 90
discuss vital questions which pertain es-
pecially to the condition OF the South
ern States. The next annual meeting OF
This iuportant body. the Southern EduCa-
tiOnaI Association. will be held at Mem
mis-. Tenn, December a. "a and -. 1899
The people of Memphis are exerting
themselves 20 make the meeting pleas
am one. and hotels. railroads. and
steambOats will give special rates. TX
cursions on the Mississippi river TO New
Orleans. Mobile, and other points OF in
terast are on the programme. All are In
vited 10 attend General q. W. Gordon
OF Memphis, viii give additional intorma-
tfas.-f.. shosa u.ha ahAal1 ~ Alxandlng-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
YOu'n lind the Men
Furnishing Department a
very interesting spot to-
morrow.
IIlOfrON,

VIEWS Dbl. WHITE UNLAUNDERED
SHIRTS REINFORCED FRONT AND
BACK AED CUSHION NECK
BANDS FOE &c. EACH.
IH- h.sr White shirt that can De- got
f.r uu tle Perfection, ln iii ana
quality t. each. worth 81.
E +s. Natural Gray Shirts. cut
extra long and ribbed cuffs, Tor -ic.
N.rs White Merino shirts and Draw
l0.k-stitched seams. for 29c. each-
H-Ie rc
Medium Weight Fancy striped
Shirts and Drawers. Just the thins
t.~ present wear, for l9c. each:
'r.-lfs WOrid-RenoWned leectu-
LINED Underwear. mons hfinkaDIe' lot
t'.. "a garment, were $50.
S. AND Sl25 Pure Wool Fleeced- Line u
shirts and Drawers, fiat seams ana
non-irritatiug. for Csc. each.
81 5 and s. grades of Finest Natural
Wool. Camel s-Hair. and scarlet Shirl9
and Drawers. for $3.50. each.
Latest novelties in Mems SUN bosom
Colorcd shirts. with detached Gun Is.
at $40 and CSC. each.
Mems SOC. Pure Lamb's-Wool Half Hose,
Blacks Tans Natural. and fancy.
for DC a pair
Mems 19c Maco Cotton Half Hose.
Blacks Tans and Black and White
dots for - l-2c. pair.
CO.,. An Rubber Kid-End Suspenders.
most comfortable thing made. for lsc.
I'd pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

(san FRANCISCO EKlmlnerJ
1.-The greatest diving feat ever achieved.
IL g. said was in moving the cargo of the
sbin cane Horn. wrecked of the coast OF
south Africa. when a diver named Hoop
ar made seven descents TO depth of
over two hundred feet. remaining AT one
lime forty-two minutes under water An
authority states that the greatest depth
IN which man has been known % de-
soend does not exceed 90 feet-which is
equivalent 10 a pressure OF eighty eight
and one half Qouads 10 the SQUARE inch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
Two on the Barber.

tITerpOTi JUuII.0I'I
your hair is getting thin, sir SAID
the local barber to a customer.
YES" replied the gentleman addressed,
'I've been treating il with anti-fat. l
never like stout hair
But you really should put something
on H." persisted the tonsorial artist III
a most earnes, manner
II DO every morning" returned the
customer.
May ! ask what" inquired the barber.
My hat" said the patrop.
Thereafter WAS silence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
The Cbairindy.
(OIartford Courant)

We notice with interest in an exchange
that m a recent meeting Of women ~
trauscat business one OF those present
was elected "chairlady' This seems TO
us TO mark a noteworthy advance IN ma
tional courtesy How much more grace
ful TO select chairgentlemen end chair
ladies than chairmen and cha'rwomen'
First, the human race were animals
then they developed into men and wo-
men. and now they move up TO the higher
positions OF gentlemen and ladies'
Excelsis is the motto and progress an
eyerysday affair. But ior the ANNOYING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
Monday Sale
and COrSetS.
niants' Vests.

fleece lined crochet
finished. tape net.
~ 10.
Infants SuTs rior
quality Fine Rib
bed Wrappers HALF
wool and half cot
ton silk crochet
and silk tape in
neck. at .......2 20
childreu's Ribbed
Union Suits, heeced
lined, 40 .......-f~c.
Ladies' Unto u
Suits Swiss Ribbed,
dceced lined. tape
neck. an sizes Pc
LaIlof "Oueita
Combination Suits,
seamless and per-
feet ntting. worth
800, Monday at
$50.
Ladies' Fashioned
Ribbed Vests,
heecel lined worth
&c, Monday Tor
20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
Notions and Toilets

Large bottles Black shoe Polish Sc.
bottle
White Rose Transparent Glyceriue Soap
Genuine" White and Green CASTLE
Soap usually 25c. pound. to-day iV''
Medcatcd Carbonc Soap Sc. cake
Harness Soap. &C.. cake.
Palm Soap. l0c dozen cakes.
S.gansdown Face Powder for De-. noN'
Large bottles of Fine Grade Nlolet
Water. sprinkle top. worth &c. LOT
c5c bottle.
Wood Back Nail Brushes 21-2c. each.
i-piece Bulb Syringcs. hard luno'r
tubes. for 35c
Channels skins for lc.
RIGHTEOUSNESS usually &c.. FOR &c. cach.
SPECIALS ~ HAIR DRt SHES
oak and .bony-Back Real Bristle HAIR
Brushes. good 50c. value. to-day 1'c'
Ebony Back Hair Brushes. usually 'c-'
for 33c.
Ebony-Ba cloth Brushos for 800.
Military Hair Brushes for ~ 30 ana ''''
each.
Ladies' Velvet Grip Hose supporters Tor
l5o pair
Ladies Band Hose Supporters, in Black
for Zoe. pair.
Wide Colored Beading usually 15c., for
&C., bunch
Newest designs i'm Linen-Finish White
Beading. worth 1870, for Zoe. q bunch
% yards.
e0-inoh Tape Measures for lc. each.
Wood Hair-Pin Cabinets. lc.
jet Neil-Pins. assorted sizes, dozen
for &C.
ust' pins. BE-. dozen
86-yard Roll Tape for &C. roll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

A world without sabbath would be
like a man without o smile Ike a sum-
mer without flowers. and Ike home-
stead without 4 gardsn ,--ee@"har,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
Corsets.

r. & g. Corsets.
extra long waists.
zoe.
c. b. Corsets. 4 OF
3 hoOhs. Black %
White, az 49,. Isl
q. ID. Corscta,
from ut 90 up
EXTRA 30 dozen
Corsets. made By
the famous g.. Is.
factory. with dou-
bic front stee's and
corded bust. perfect
dttile colors Black
or white. Monday
tiI ss.ssss t.ff.ssshD
Children Ferris
Waists. made 90
conform 10 the ma
tmal beauty Of the
figure, any size,
az ........ .......DOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
When the Kid Gloves Are
Bought at COhen's.

moro Is d degree u s0fety That Is a
. Mort 90 the buyer only the best per-
o fed
dressed KID Gloves. in AN the newest
Shades and Black and White. for Zoe
pair
crown. Ox-Blood. and Black for 6jc.
I.-' 2-CIasp Walking Glove. Paris
tehed points. i'm an the newest fall
Ies. for $l.S pair.
ladies' p and 3-Clasp Dressed KID
Gloves I'm mn the new fall importa-
FOR $50 pair
he'd backs. AN colors and sizes,
81 pair.
ID. Ov-Riood. and Black for 81 pair.
.D\fr' EXPECT TO Buy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
26-inCh Steel Rod Clio
ria Cloth Umbrellas for
2C

AVNs
SIX ~af Imported Serge Umbrellas.
Ir..- fr ladies' or men. s5c.. for the
value.
r l-I Steel-Rod Umbrellas for
I.- . MEMS Fine Black Imported
r.. six UMBRELLAS worth g.. these
..-..- rnn as. with pretty Dresden