davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-06
The ROBERTS CASE
RESOLUTION AGAINSE
ThEU TAH Eli DaIs
ELECT ADOPTED.
Big Majority Fayors Investigation
Senate Adiourns In Respect to
Dead Senator-President's Mes
sage Overshadowed in Pablis
Interest.


House. Washington, Dec. s.
The galleries of the honse today
were almost as crowded as on yes
terday, the debate on the Roberts
case being the attraction. The
reading Of the presidents message,
usually the chief attraction, was
completely overshadowed by public
interest in the case of the Mormon
member elect. Many of the specta-
tors in the galleries were women,
and there Ras a tangible manifesto
ton of interest in the case among
THE fair six. When Roberts enter
ed he Immediately become the
cynosure Of all eyes. No arrange
ments as to the time to be made
available upon the resolution had
been adopted before the house as
semble.
st 12o'clock Speaker Henderson
called the house to order. Al
arose in their places. Roberts
stood With bowed head while the
chaplain delivered his invocation.
The Roberts matter was then taken
up and discussed.
TAYLOR RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
A vote was taken on the Taylor
resolution, calling for an investiga-
ton of the Mormon's eligibility
before ne be permitted to take the
oath, and the resolution adopted
by a vote of 3O2 to so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

b, be grateful 10 him. Ana now I have
/ the honor 20 wish you good night"
! 'Wult-Wnlt moment" rnfno In
hl..se"chIng tones through the telephone.
] MY dear young lady. pray pardon any
tnult you have 90 lind with me and rr-
main Tor moment or two longer. Who.
/ men, caused tho explosion. and what
/ was its obiOst7"
THAT ! must leave FOR you 10 md out
lirrr Director You see. I am ElyiHr
| YOU the results ~ merely "a few h0ufr'
inquiry, and you cannot expect me %
discover cNcry thing la that time I
dnnt Know how the explosion was
caused neither do | know who tho
criminals were, II would probably TAX.
me an day tomorrow tn ma lint nm
but nn / am leaving tho discovery ln
! such competent hands na yours I muat
curb my Impotence until you rend mo
full particulars. So, once ngnln. good
nlghi. Herr Director"
no, MOI Don't go yet I shall come
~ one" tu the station. II you VIII DO
klhi enough 90 stop there until I are
"rhr Princess Won stolnhcimsr n,
waiting Tor me ln her rnrrIura outside.
nnl do not wish to delay her any
10, Then !., let mo imploro you not to gIys
Why Amateur efforts are 40 futile.
YOU Know, whom compared with tho IL
forts NJ tho regular force"
on my dear young lady. you must
pardon an ola man Tor what De- said in
@ th1ughilesH moment NJ you know
how many useless amateurs NEEDLE Iu
our very difficult bualn,sl. you wouil
excuse me- Are you quito convinced W
what you have told mc-thut the gold
% ~ the rubbish hcapY'
-, Perfectly. / win leave for you az
the office here the analysis made by
Herr Fclts. and n can assist YOU fur.
ther u must be- on the distinct undor-
standing that you are not again To ln-
tcrferc with whatever ! may do. Your
conduct IN going 10 Herr iroltz tonight
after you had left me nud commanding
him not 10 give me any Information 4
should hesitate 10 characterize hy lb
right name"
"My commands seem TO have offered
lltue obstruction To you Herr FDlts
doubtless gave you the Information
whom you asked Tor a."
"Noi he ala not. 10 gave me the M
formation only when no was assured
that " he withheld u longer Princess
Won Stelnhclmer would have procured
your instant diImlaall from the force.
You have every reason 60 be grateful
10 Herr Fcliz, ana l want you 20 un-
dcraturd that"
~ do understand a. and ! am grnto-
ful 90 him. Am ! 20 have the pleasure
OF seeing you tomorrow
~ hope not when / have anything
further 10 communicate VIII send Tor
you"
THANK YOU ! SHAH hold myself al-
ways az your commands"
This tclcphOuiU Interview being hap
nlly concluded, IOnui1 hurled through
the main office 10 the princess. stopping
ON her way 90 give the paper contain
Ink the analysis % the official IN charge
ana telling him TO give u 10 the director
done, she passed out into the night
with tho comforting consciousness That
tho worries Of busy day had not been
without their c0mpcnnatlona.
ITO BIT Continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

nid you ever notice the man In the
switching towor' Does II ever occur a.
you thAt The lives Of every living person
on a TAIN frequently depend on thc piouiBt.
nesa ana Intelligence with which he moves
'hg hWlleh levers under his coutrol1
men could only realize how small a
ming may act az the critical instant 10
switch them from "a dangerous track on 10
one n perfect safety, the YEARLY drntbs
rom lung diseases would be less by many
hAd regular cunwmrtivc cough. Of which
W. hllllll aud everybody ciuiloucd and
WAlhgh me concerning u." SAYS Afr A 81
N..gnl, .. o. N1h llil. New York, in HIgnih.
N3nt ltlgi 90 Dr. d. " Fierce OF nu01l1 n N
When started 90 take your medicine VI.
.u.tnA HfEW ilp'n1H . was vcty pale and had
I. sEplNle Whatever 4 used three bottles oil
~. ilglgg Golden Medical Discovery and nov
MN eohlluan a. changed entirely. I i1 nd
sgls az au' have guincd eight pounds Boz
M,lknn! nave COINED my healthy color and ms
gptt,M, Z gHWH'at can and will recommend
Nv, u,llglnr ln everybody who may be iu nccd
~ "! ~ z h d sure cure. and no humhug as ID
the superior Of am ~ '-'
one chapter OF Dr. pierce's great tbou.
sand page illustrated book. The pronieis
Noninon Sense Medical Adviser tells Of
nearly one hundred men and women Tins
promptly switched from the track OF death
nY ms matchlcsa remedy. This book Il
sent nee iur the bare cost Of mailing %
one cent stamps OF cloth bound fof al
stamps But only one copy TO one family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

when Jennie returned 20 Vienna and
was once moro installed BOO her iusuH-
Gus rooms at the Palace suInholmor
che received 90 due timo copy Of The
Daily Buglc. forwarded 20 her under
cover os "a REGISTERED letter. The FIri
could not complain that The editor had
failed 20 make the most of the nowa she
had sent him a. che opened out tho
paper che saw the great black headlines
that extended across two columns. aud
the newa itself dated not from Venice.
but from Vienna, was in typo % shade
lnfgcr than thnt ordinarily used On the
paper ana was double loaded. The head.
inFa were startling ,noughs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
Hudyan Prevents and Cures Disease
Evidence That Leaves No Room for Doubt.

NlmshnH. Cal.
tnl can assure T1l that 10 inside 4 new man 81
ne. ua mn doun IN toaith, VS. usat
sd tsffoua had % nppetits and aunafrd
Hith tHadnrhss. nufIan EaFa me atfuuffh
tnf nere taf t0.day feel Zoe oua
~ fucsrsfg eilciJ to iiudgau
JOHN JOHNSON.
~ Louis No
uENrtlNENi After tatiuE eta bdtss of
lutyan. md that ! an rstofod 10 perfect
heaith. iiudyan ia me beet medicine sfsf
tsafd % Tor fiflnE uns sifrnHth. % rufff
ne u trapspsia ard rrft0ufuusa. ard 90.
rf0ssed ny weight by thirty paunda fsst
Nas nsv mau all over chssrfuily facs
uumsnd Iuuf iiudyan
AkraCR ECiuErz.
iluUYAS Is for sale by druggltts-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

The Most Gigantic Hobbory OF Mod
Ufu Times.
Tho Austrian War chest DynumItoI
Twenty Million Pounds iu Gold
Looted.
Appalling Disaster nt tho Treasury
lu Vienna.
-Four Men Killed and sivtnru Others
More ur less fetiuuHly
injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

[ODYdN Is for fd ircak Hcyg0s and crdcoici pen end
~ uoH 70 matters not uhc he Src1kcHei dcbai con.
hon be due 10 ddsc ttoy og07royE crtoSvc insomnia or
rhdirtrr cause, HUDYdN tA yctdir the rT HUDYdN 1, he
most POPULAR reordifc tome Garth because The bcff HJD
YAN gscS hcah strength and rcirrcd htc and Energy al 5r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

hEAn boCronSi iiHdJan eufst no ~
ngttpls pi9stnugn sud female Wtdtnrtt i
Has e. lalr a. death. ani Fry veal A.
soon as hfrau tatinE iindTan I iartu 10 s.l
stronger. and wittin -four ufett' tfus al 49,.
N ~ disesas SIS spns. iiudYau L. de hf.f
msiicins 10 tte uufld.
ANS. T. u. WALLACE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
SMITH & ADAMS,

ITO BE Continued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
DEATH OF YOUNG BLICK
Probably Due 30 Ignorance Regard
ing Gas.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 8.--(Spe-
cial. )-Young Wade Blick. who was rem
dered unconscious at the Philadelphia
Hotel yesterday morning By gas asphyxia-
tion, died this morning about o'clock,
and the remains were sent TO his home.
in Dinwiddie county, this afternoon for
interment.
Subsequent developments make II doubt
full whether or not young Blick actually
committed suicide. In fact, the attending
physicians and Coroner Gary are of the
opinion that the yOung man was asphyxi-
ated through his ignorance Of gas and the
workings OF the gas fixtures.
Coroner Gary held an inquest this morn
ing and the jury's verdict was that Blick
came to his death by gas asphyxlation,
probably by accident.
Strange TO say. the young man had two
relatives-a brother, John Blick, and q
cousin-in this city, who have been work
ing here Tor some time. They had no
idea he was IN the city until they learned
yesterday afternoon that he was a victim
OF asphyxiation. They at once called at
the Philadelphia House, and there. in the
unconscious man. saw their relative. 10
whom they wrote several days ago asking
him TO come here. They had no intlmation
from him, however that he intended 10
start at any time soon, and hence they
were ignorant Of his arrival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
A LARGE TURNOUT
OF DEMOCRATS IN PRINCE GEORGE
COUNTY.
THEY ELECTED THEIR DELEGATES
To u Convention to Nominate
the County 0nicers-pOlitics in
Sussex-A Primary to BE Held
COckade City Notes.

PETERSBURG, VA, April S.-(Special)
Notwithstanding the very Indictment
weather yesterday, there was large
turnout of the Democratic voters in the
five districts OF Prince George county to
elect delegates to the county conven-
ton, which is TO meet on the 18th instant
to nominate candidates for the several
offices. There has been active opposition
for all. save two ofiices-viZ.: Treasurer.
filled by Mr.. Charles Conner, and Sheriff,
filled by Mr.. William Boisseau. For Clerk.
Mr.. w. d. Temple is opposed by Mr..
~. II. Estes; for Commemorative Attor-
ney MIR. John j. Cooke dncumbenD, Is
opposed by Mr.. Thomas a. Brown, and
for Commissioner of Revenue, Mr.. y. e.
Burrow QncumbenD, is opposed by Mr..
Williams. There was also a strong con-
test for the positions of supervisors. The
canvass has been very warm one and
has aroused much interest. In some of
the districts instructions were given for
one or more candidates; in others no in
structions were given.
The Democrats OF Sussex county will
hold a primary election on the 22d, to
ed that the Republican County Committee
has decided not to nominate ticket, and
that the Republican voters are disposed
to support the independent candidates.
Among these are: Judge Arnold, for
commemorative Attorney; w. V. Morton.
Republican chairman, for Treasurer, and
George ID. Grizzard QncumbenO, for
Sheriff.
At Lawrenceville. on Tuesday next
Judge b. a. Hancock, sitting in vacation,
will hear argument in the case OF Albert
and l.. +. Keever VS. the Surry, Sussex
and Southampton Railway Company
This was an action in trespass, in which
an injunction was granted by Judge
Mullen, Of the Hastings Court Of this
city restraining the company from tres
passing on the property OF the plaintiffs
The case comes before Judge Hancock on
a motion to dissolve the injunction. Able
counsel will argue the case.
At their meeting last night, the Virginia
German Club decided TO disband for the
season, after giving a final german next
Friday night.
William Stith (coloredD charged with
forgery. who escaped from the jail Of
Amelia county. in December last. was ar
rested in Dinwiddie yesterday. and was
to-day taken back 10 Amelia to stand his
trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Charlotte, n. &. ODserVer)
Khaki cloth, a material which Is TO be
used very largely in the United States
army and navy, is cotton fabric. The
Textile World says that there appears 20
be no great difficulty in its fabrication on
the loom, the most important part In its
manufacture being in It's finishing, which
is made more or less waterproof" II
seems that Dir. John 5. Glvsen, OF the
Glyeen Manufacturing Company. OF New
York. has taken the secret OF this finish
ing process from his company and en-
'barked in the khaki business on his own
account. The company has asked the
courts for an injunction 10 prevent Mr..
Giyeen from using the secrets that he OBJ
tained. or held. during his employ by the
company.
The government Is a liberal customer
and II will take an immense supply OF
khaki 10 Uniform the army and navy.
The question suggests itself why the
southern cotton-mllls should not take
a hand in the deal? Why should they mot.
instead OF supplying the northern finish,
ers with khaki In the raw state, furnish
II TO the government as a finished article?
II a northern finisher can take this goods
and convert IL into khaki. IL would appear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

bergs press the scribes were the book
makers, and SO well did they do their
work as to leave to printers-their sue
cessors and supplanters-little room for
Improvement. The printed book took for
its model the written book. A person un-
acquainted with medieval literature-that
which issued from the old presses-will
very readily mistake one for the other.
Fac-similes of the two modes or forms
adopted by the early book men will be
found in several photographed works,
among which the most accessible is that
compiled by Isaiah Thomas, an American
writer.
1.-TWO thynges me comforte evvn In pry-
neypall,
The first be bookes, made in antyqute."
c. NJ. WALLACE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

command, and on rainy days they are
permitted to throw spitballs 1T the mirror
and 20 carve pictures on the mahogany
bedstead. But let me, the man who pays
for oil these things, 30 much as spill
drop Of molasses on the tablecloth, and
howl is forthwith raised. This custom
OF buying toys for children Is all a farce,
anyhow, The things they want are the
things they oughtn't to have. They will
desert Noah's ark and below for their
Pas razors or his spectacles, or his
watch. or his poker chips. with scorn
and contempt they will turn from n toy
sheep to play with the CRATE or to swal-
low such carpet lacks as are within their
reach. But let the husband demonstrate
and the hurricane breaks loose. and
then-then follows the irritation 10 which
Judge Peabody has alluded. Think over
his decision, viewed in the light of all the
surrounding circumstances, and you will
awake to just appreciation Of the mans
greatness.
New York lady. who thinks good looks
arc above riches, has recently been ex-
perimenting with her head. and aftor a
careful course of investigation she row
announces that kerosene oil is beneficial
10 the hair. Some days ago when com
piimented on the fine appearance OF her
capillary equipment, she explained that
II was due entirely to a persistent and
thorough treatment with the familiar
kerosene which we so frequently carry
away from grocery stores on our best
clothes.
II have II applied regularly once fort
night in the following manner" she said:
"A little is poured into saucer and rub
bed with the fingers into the roots OF
the hair. The application is slow and
thorough, the gentle massage OF the
finger tips keeping the pores open for the
| absorption Of the OIL"
She further explains that this treat
ment Is made at night. and that her hair
is afterward Sied up in a silk handker-
chief. BY noon the following day the odor
Of the kerosene has entirely disappeared
and in another twelve hours the oiiness
| that followed its use Is gone.
Concluding. tho lady says: 1.-THE effect
Of this treatment is promptly noticeable"
! We should think IL would be- hut the
question that bothers me is. What be-
comes Of the ladys husband the night she
greases herself UP in the fashion de-
scribod If he's a man Of fiery ternpera-
ment Il seems TO me that an explosion
would be mighty apt to occur. Now that
spring onions have come upon our tables
again. our patience is already taxed to
the uttermost, and sometimes the last
straw breaks the camels back. And then.
too. in the case Of red-headed women. It
seems to me the application Of kerosene
10 the hair would cause great danger of
spontaneous combustion. Why be beauti-
ful If one must also be extensively aro-
matte?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
something About Old books.
dor the Dispatch.)
"Men may fynde in olde bokys,
,.-No tnarafp 1OKNc

Men may fynde in olde bokys'
Whoso therein lokys
Actes worthy Of memory
Full Of knowledge and mystery
have a copy of st. Augustine's Minor
Works, printed in 1889 by the press OF
John of Amerback "a celebrated typo ana
scholar of the fifteenth century, when
I purchased several years ago at sale
of the library of the late William q.
Paine. II was brought to this country
by Thomas Mcmahon. author OF Cause
and Contrast" who lodged II for safe
keeping with countryman and friend
From him it passed into the hands OF
Mr.. Paine. one OF whose ,amable weak
resses inclined him TO collect old Bipies'
old Testaments. and ''olde bokys.' Inc
owner being pressed for money parted
reluctantly with 1t for the price OF -"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle OF syrup OIL
Figs, as IT acts most pleasantly ana Ell
fectually on the kidneys. liver. and bow
ola nreyenting fevers. headaches, and
cher forms OF sickness. For sale In
accent bottles by all leading druggists
Manufactured by the California Fig syrup
Company only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
st. Adams Won.

EAST RADFORD. VA, April S.--(Spe-
cial)-To-day, for the first time IN three
years St. Adams and the Virginia Poly
technic Institute met on the base ball
field. The weather was cold and raw,
and dsagreeable to the players as well
as to the onlookers. The game was well
played throughout, and resulted in a vic
tory for st. Adams by the score of s to g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

that they should be able TO do the same.
1t would certainly seem 20 be good OPP
portunty for some southern mill TO add
immensely to the market value OF pro-
duct which Is now being supplied In tho
shape of plain goods, and reap the bene-
fit of the difference in price. A khaki
factory would prove n valuable addition
to the southern textile industry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
PROPOSALS.

Stewards Office. Eastern State Hospital.
Williamsburg, Va, April Z. 1883.
UNTIL u O'CLOCK VI. WEDNESDAY.
April 49, 1895 the undersigned will receive
bids 10 furnish this institution with
GROCERIES. DRY-GOODS, SHOES. AND
OTHER SUPPLIES
for the three months ending June -, 1880.
List OF articles needed and quantities Of
each. together with Instructions how TO
bid for the delivery OF goods. and other
details can be had by application 20
c. =. ARMISTEAD.
Steward Eastern State Hospital.
ap S-3t Williamsburg. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Race petween Mnupin and Binford.

CAPTAIN W. ]. Binford, The popular
Chesa peake and Ohio conductor who rep
resented Henrico county in the House of
Delegates OF 1884 viii be candidate
again this fall. II is understood that Hon.
Addison Maupin, who SUCCEEDED captain
Rinford and has served two terms. will
he a candidate for reelection. The friends
OF both gentlemen are already al work,
and the race win be lively one. Captain
Binford will champion the nomination OF
senators by popular vote. He supported
90 six wears ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
personal.

4 CoUNTY. WHO SUPPORTED Nh
FOR THE OFFICE or SHERIFF IN
THE LATE PRIMARY OF THE 9Th
INSTANT:
IL being impossible for me TO see you
personally 1 take this. my earliest OPP
portunity, of expressing my deep appre-
citation and heartfelt thanks for your
confidence and liberal support on that
occasion. / am. and ever will be.
Yours most obediently,
(SigneD w. w. TlLLER
an 9-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Gearpef0xyn Did Nor Play.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April S.
Rain prevented the George
town-Virginia game here this afternoon
The Georgetown team and rooters left
on the $40 train for Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Groves Quinine Liver Pills

are better than other liver pills be-
cause the quinine stimulates and assists
the liver medicine to remove biliousness
and malaria That is all. Price, 10 and
% cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

AH-Sllk Damask Parlor Suites. $50.
were $50, at MEYERS. Foushee and
Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Cards. Bill-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars. HanGbiils.
Dodgers &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company az low prices. Will give you
good work at the same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send Us your orders erd
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
TINWARE.

Bucket, with cover, 2-qt. si2e......
Block-Tin Dish Pan, l7-qt. size....
9-inch Pie-Plates .....................
Mix Pan. s-quart size .............
Soup Muffin Pan, extra Deep.
5-piece Decorated Toilet Set ........
1S-inch Japanned Tea Trays........
Galvanized Wash Tub, Toe. kind.
Ideal Bread Pan ....................
Nickel Baking Dishes. 2-quart size,
with cover. been selling at Sl.00.
Mondays price ....................
Coffee Pot. 4-quart size ............
Stove-Lifters ........... ..............
No. Copper-Bottom Clothes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
ANUSEMENTS.

~o.~~-~-~-~0-~~c-~-rerH rr-f.'0--~>|N~0~>~0~>
BlJOU.
Week April 10th
Re-Engaged,
uOOLEY AND TEN BROOKE,
New Act-Songs and Comedy.
FISH AND QUIGG,
The Long and short OF IL.
MEEKER-BAKER COMEDY TRIO
Rag-Time AcrObats.
KITTY BINGHAM,
In Petite Coincidence.
JACK NORWORTH,
BIack-Face Singing Comedian.
DOUGLAS AND FORD.
In Premier Dancing Act.
CARR AND TOCRJEE,
Musical Specially Artists.
JAMES w. BINGHAM,
Ventrjioduist.
Bijou Popular Prices. mp Dir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
sToCr< AND CATTLE SALT.

BUY RETSOF MINING COMfANY'S
PURE ROCK SALT for your horses. cattle.
sheep. and hogs, the best and cheapest In
the world. r. L. WILLIAMS COMPANY,
Wholesale Agents. NH l9-Su&W&wim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
GRANITE IR0NWARF
CHINAWARE.

American China Cup and Saucer.
American China Plate. finch
Bowl and Pitcher. large size.-..-..
lo0-piece Decorated China Dinner
Set ....... ........:.. ........'..'.'
1i-inch American China DISH.
l2-piece Chamber Set. hand-paint-
ed. with Stop Jar. worth $3.50, =,
Mondays price ........., ....,:;...;' d
American China Pitcher, hal-gai-
Ion size ....... $500. ......'.''''
Dish, with cover .........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
SETTLES
THE
STOMACH.

Effervescent and pleasant to take.
10, IS, and so cents at all druggists.
NH 26-SuIm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
HORSES, MULES, &c.

PONY. PHAETON. AND HARNESS
FOR SALE. All In first-class order;
cheap. Address PONY. care OF Dispatch.
ap 9-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
GLASSWARE.

Crystal Water Tumblers ............
Butter Dish. with covers .........
Molasses Can .......... ............
Water Set, Tray. Pitcher. Glasses.
Pitcher. half-gallon. full siZe......
s-inch Square Berry Bowl ..........
Bohemian Glass Vase ...............
Kerry Saucers .......... .....,..,....