davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-08-17
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Proyi.ions. Etc.

Chicago, Aug. IA.
MHEAT-Higher. September, 74M@75hc,
,o Se;oHN-H1ghsr. Cash quoted at SShq
SSAc; October, 86ssQ37hc.
,1AIS-steadter. September. 2lI@D2lNo.
RiE-steady; little doing. Demand and
supply both small. No. 2 was 491sc No.
about 4S1e@49c; September, 500.
BARLEY-Firm market; good demand
Screenings quotable at 2S@30c Feed and
export, 95435Rc Low mailing, 37DSsc, and
fair to good, 39942c, and choice, 4S@44oI
fancy, 45@i7c.
MESS PORK-Inquiry fair and offerings
moderate. Prices ruled steady. Quota
tons ranged at s11. 55@11.6O for regular, with
old at 25qS0c, and repacked old at 50460c
discount; $l1.52l4@1165 for September, and
$157k@1l.671a for October
LARD-Demand fair and offerings mod.
crate. Prices steady at S6.6Oa6 621a for
cash; s6.6O66.65 for September; $6.621a@6 10
for October, and $6.47A@6.5D for January.
SHORT RIB SIDES-Offerings fair and
mand rather active. Prices easier at Sc. 95@
US for cash. according to weight; $4,000
100 for September and $6.95@6971s for Oc-
tober.
POTATOES Market steady. Early
Oh1os, per bu., 30@32c; Homegrown, 11sc bu
sacks, 4045Oc.
returned, quotably, 12c; at mark 71a@flc;
oity recandled, new cases included quot.
ably, 1Sc.
BuTTER-Firm. Creameries, extra, 200
per pound; firsts. 1S1sql9c; seconds, 16@17c;
diaries, 14ls@17c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Quie and unchanged.
Turkeys, G@7c; chickens, 56D1Oc; ducks, 70
per pound; geese, sS.OOa5.OO per dozen.
New York, Aug. IA.
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery, 171s@21c;
current packed factory, l4116c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Large colored, 1880
1O&c; small colored, 1923 @1OBc; large white,
1OAc; small white 101ac.
EGGS-Steady Western at mark, 116D
lSlsc for average lots; western, loss off,
15kc.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-08-17

Grip sufferers should take Miles Nervins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12

more valuable as the years roll oy- II every
camp would DO such work tae historian
who comes after US VIII find his task hal
done when he comes to virginia
THE SUMMARY.
The reports from the thirty-seVen camps
NAV be summarized as follows:
Total membership at organization. l.
969
Total membership now. 2.iG5.
Deaths since organization. 9fl-
Deaths during iast twelve months. LIZ.
New members received during last year.
Ia
officers uniformed, f53.
Men fully uniformed, ISL.
Men and officers partly uniformed. i3i.
Needy comrades assisted, $50.
Needy comrades buried since orsaniza-
ton, 21t.
amount so expended in relief during
the past year. s2,l29
Amount collected during the past year.
$685..
Amount in camp treasures. $3.50.
Sons OF Veterans Camps. H.
Chapters of Daughters and Auxiharies.
10.
Meetings are held weekly, bt-monthIy.
monthly. quarterly. semi-annially, an
nuaily and by some only occasionally.
There are only two camps which drill,
~ p HILL Nc. l. Petersburg ard T''rn-
which are notable for zeal and eftciehcy-
These report that the old soldiers, ike 20
drill This record for 81 out OF the %
camps in the State Is OF which "
may we'll be pround. and when IL Is ~
ticed that during the past year s-.t-~
was expended in relief of the sick ana
needy, and the burial OF I'll comrades
since organizing the benevolent feature
of our organization is well Illustrated
1t is believed. by the close OF another
wear. such a full report from all the
camns may be secured. as viii snow
TO this grand body results that viii sat
|, isfy the most skepticai that this or
ganization OF ours, founded on fraternity,
Christian charity and loyalty 10 truth
and principle, and born of the best in
etincts of our natures, should endure and
win endure until the last Confederate
soldier has crossed over the river. Then
yin its record. believed with the tears
and enriched with the blessings OF the
widow and the fatheriess. and decorated
with the eternal truth of history. bs
handed down as a precious legacy TO our
posterity. -
Inspector General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
ONANC0CK HAS
BEEN REBUILT
Splendid Buildings Take the Place Of
81 Those Destroyed.
SWEET POTATO CROP IMPROVED.
Much Interest Taken IN the Shipment
by the agricultural Department
ofsweet Potatoes to 1naian
Church 10 BE Dedicated
tspeclal DISPATCH 10 The rimss. !:

CNASCoCk, VA. October 1.-THE last
OF The stores in lac b,lcK block erected
on Main and North Streets, The district
burned December iast, has been occupied
by the owners. Messrs -A1nes Sn:eid IL Co.
They have added several departments,
and, with an entrance on North and Man
Streets, the.r room is said to be unsur-
passed south of Wilmington, Delaware.
The drug store OF Mr.. ". T. Wise, on the
corner, is very handsomely fitted. and
would be creditable 10 u much larger place
That, though, be said of the entire
block.
The late crop of sweet potatoes is Eieid-
ing much better than the carly digging,
and large quantity is still in the ground.
The price has been uniformly good AS
consequence, the farmers are greatly
encouraged. This condition does not pre-
Naii IN upper northampton. There The low
price of carly irish potatoes and the long
drought since have made The years work
almost a disaster Rains were probably
never more partial, a few miles, in many
instances, making a great difference. This
county. as Whole. is in better condition
than il was at this time last year
SWEET POTATOES TO ENGLAND.
Much interest is felt here in the ship
ment made Monday last of eight barrels
of sweet potatoes by the United States
Agricultural Department to London The
potatoes were grown by Mr. z. j. W.nder,
OF this town. for which he was paid 81. 50
per barrel. delivered on board steamer in
New York
The Onanceck N. Z. Church, South, will
be Tededicated Sunday next. Extensive
repairs and alterations, at a cost of more
than three thousand dollars, have been
made and The building is now one Of the
most attractive and imposing in the State.
Local horsemen are much interested in
the career of Lamp Girl. noticed in your
Sundays issue. though they cannot admit
that her failure TO win the race named
was due TO lack of staying qualities. She
was bred and raised by Mr.. VIM. c. West,
OF Onancocz. and some pride is felt that
she has the lowest record of any trotter
in the State. Mr.. West now owns her
half brother, Gold Bar, I years old, out
of BERTHE by Bassar, and predicts much
from him. This season he has started in
nine races, winning seven, and can easily
80 below go.
GENEROUS WILL
The will Of Mr.. VIM. A. Powell, of Bal
tiraore formerly Of Onancock, provides
iegac.es for quite a number of people here
Three of his nieces, Mrs. G. Z. Hopkins
Mrs Geo r Perramore and Mrs. Billing,
are given four thousand dollars each. The
nllter nephews and nieces, about thirty in
number. receive five hundred dollars each.
a contract has been given for the cree
ton OF parsonage for the NJ. Z. Church,
South Accomac. c. II. The building is to
be ready by January LIST. next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
WATER WORKS FOR HIGH POINT
The Fond Issue a.uvrmcmt Carried by
:. large majority.

HIGH POINT, n. C., October 11.-High
Point carried the issue TUESDAY for bonds
of SIS. Geo for water works by a majority
OF over six hundred.
At night a great jubilee and utilization
was held.
Miss Belle kerney. the national organi-
yer for the w c. T. T., lectured in High
point last night Her lecture was superb,
and was. heard by a large crowd
po;nt this week The Tom!!nson Chair
T,onnonv have located here. The new
coftin factory is an assured fact, with large
Mr. ! Elwooa Cox has given the con-
fract for an elegant mansion near his
present residence.
the labor and capital of this city seem
10 be on better terms than at any former
r,e-toa. and better than any other locality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
THE COAL F ANIME
IN GERMAN EMPIRE
Means for Relieving it Of Interest to
American Producers.
THE PRICE BEING ADVANCED.
Notwithstanding the Great Need at
Home sIorc Coal Has Been IIx-
ported from Germany This
Ycar Than the Prcccdin.
THE PRICE BEING ADVANCED.
fsnocia) Dispatch ta The Tin,cs.)

Especial Dispatch to The Tin:cs.)
BALTIMORE. Oct. 1l.-Thc coal famine
in Germany and the means for relieving
it. matters of particular Interest at present
to American coal producers, still occupy
large part of the public attention in
Germany The circumstances are at pres
ent far from ordinary. Discussing them,
the Berlin correspondent of the Manu-
facturers' Record says:
TIL high price Of coal in England
excludes the hope of any great increase Of
shipments from that country Indeed.
German consumers of English coal in the
northern and northeastern parts of tha
Empire have latterly been trying to place
contracts il Silesia. owing TO the Difficult
ties Of getting coal in England at reason
ables prces AS for the United States it
was hoped that there would be great IN
Gux of coal from there, but the great
strike with the resultant rise in coal prce;
in the United States, has blasted that
hope. Here il Germany, too, The tendency
of prices is still upward Il is reported
that the coal syndicate viii increase prices
for gas ana household coal for delivery
after Apr; list, by 80 cents per ton; prices
Of coal for factory use Will remain I'M
changed.
The coal syndicate has just he'd
meeting at which the situation was fully
discussed One fact, which has excited
some rather sharp remarks on the part of
corsum rs, is that the expectation OF Ger
man coal this year. Notwithstanding the
great need a home has been heavier than
usual. AT this syndicate meeting 1t was
admitted that the exports during the frSt
seven months of the year amounted 10
1O25 600 tons more than for the correspond
ing months of 1899. The returns OF Ger
snany's foreign trade for August, too, tsl
similar tale. since they show a further
increase OF TSP tons in coal exports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
S. ULLMAN'S SON,
We Can Save You Is Per ct,
ON YOUR
Groceries
Best GranuIated Sugar, &c lib.
. lbs Arbuckle's Ari0sa Coffee

Best GRADUATED Sugar, &c lib.
. lbs Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee
for 25c.
. Pearlines for &c.
Large Bars 0ctagon-Shaped
Soap for :s5c.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour
!, 81 90 bbi. or 25c bag.
Star Lye. &c can.
2 lbs Old Government Java
Coffee for 25c.
Jefferson SOAP. &c bar.
Small Hams, sac lib.
, Ceep Aool-Largc Juicy LEM
) Ons, . doz. for csc
French Candy, &c lib.
Best Ricc, &c I'D.
, Turkish bath soap. lSc Goz.
Pure Cider Vinegar. zoe. gal.
Dunlop Patent Flour, St.2o
barrel or CSC sack.
4-string Br0omS, iSc.
, Pure Lard, Z Lee.
Salt Pork, 6 1-2c.
Brown Stuff. S5c- hundred
, Lion Coffee, l2c lib.
) Cedar Tubs, 3oc.
NsW r.C. Roe HeffiigS, SOU
half barrel
Fine Catawba aud Blackberry
Wine, per quart, Zoe.
: Bes; fioos Beer, makes . gal
Ions, sc bottle.
Red Seal Lyc. &c box.
Bon Ion Chercots, ) i'll pack
age. sc.
Best Sugar Cured Hams,
IL Lee
Cedar Buckets. :2c.
Mountain Roll Butter, 15c ID.
: Beer Glass Mustard, sc.
New Clipped Iicrriugs, SC doz.
or 50 80 per half Dbl.
: Best Oats, &c hus!lel.
New Rolled Cats, 7cpacAage.
S. ljLLhFAN'S SON,
1870 AND 1872 Z. MA IN ST.
Uptown Store, 50G East Marshall.
Both phones at both stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
SUFFOLK AND CAROLINA R. R.
o;cetins and Election of
Officers.
(S,rcial Dispatc!; u The limes)

SUFFOLK, VA, October 1.-THE $ ,ocl:-
ho;derS of the Suffolk ard Carolina Rail
~ S SnffoiI today and elected hese officers:
william, Fl. Bosley. president; ]. II. Cott-
man. vice-pres!deHt; John S, Cuttings, sec
rotary: William 5. Oliver, treasurer; Geo
l. Rayton general manager; Charles i.
I,tcF;rs and;;or; John NJ. Denison, Will
linn G. Seddon. S. P. Ryland, Jr., Chas.
n TIghman. Charles F. Pitt, Jr., and
e1na per cent. dividend was declared. A
tour Of inspection was had on a special
train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
EW SYSTEM

a NEW S1SIESl.
Early in September L sent to each As
si,tant Inspector General a blank Tor
every camp in his district, which if fillet
I felt sure would give to this grand body
some valuable information as to the
number OF members. the condition OF
finances, the rate of death. the growth
or decline of membership, the number OF
uniformed men, regularity of meetings,
the amount of expenditure in relief OF
needy comrades, their widows and or
phans. and the manner of procuring and
distributing such relief, together with
the progress being made in organizing
the Sons OF Veterans and Daughters OF
the Confederacy.
This is the first time that such a sys-
tematized effort for procuring such need
full data has been made, and as no new
machinery works smoothly at first, so
in this case there was from various
causes friction and accidents. ana the re-
suit aimed ar was only partially success
fui | did not expect 10 receive reports
from many OF the county camps which
meet only once twice or four times a
wear and keep but few records, but did
get in reports from thirty-seven camps
distributed as follows: Three from the
First District; two from the Second; four
from the Third; eight from the Fourth
four from the Sixth; seven from the
Eighth, three from the Niiilu aitu SIN
from the Tenth There are no reports
from the Fifth and Seventh Districts,
where we have some of our best camps.
which is much regretted; but when we re-
member that the inspectors had 10 Sc
cure these report at their own expense
and with much trouble. ii is not SurpriS-
ing. and the efforts Of those who did Sc
cure them should be appreciated.
WORTHY OF, EMULATION
The work of one camp is worthy OF es-
pecial mention and it IS hoped that the
recital will stimulate many to initiate II.
I give it in the words of the Assistant IN
spector General of the Tenth DISTRICT IL.
a paragraph quoted from his excellent re
port:
.Lee-Jackson Camp of Lexington mas
accomplished, u great work IN the past
two years III season and out OF ses.2o..
a committee of the Camp-oiie 4oi
airy, one for artillery and one iot iiii ,
trv-worked for nearly Two years III -
Iect;ng together the names OF al ths 1.i.i,
from The county OF Roekbr!dse @iln s7i 80,
arany time in the armies OF the -
eracy. The work of cotiecliis ~ 'i.e -
necessary to make Il conpiete -
a iaborious one. but eiis u f,,r-
~ Rockbrdge, from firss To ias', aus 1
nis;,ail s;xteeu companies and ABOUT 2,oVV
mon ma ~ these sleep on ba:tletietds ana
!, hosn,,al and prison srayeyafds, AS
tt,.ee. rnIIs are now ready 10 be recorded
:, tba sco,Inty clerks Office, future genera
flows can. with a certain Identity posns
With nri6e 10 the fact that tae,r grand
fa,her or sreat-Grandtather was one o.
mat immortal bard ossheroes.
| Ta.s sort o.. work IS practical and fur
risrss Information that will be more and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
BEDFORD CITY. CLUB,
Stirring Speeches by Judge Main amd
Congressman O;cy

tSpcclai biSpafcA TO the TlmcS.l
BEDFORD CITY, VA, October 1.-THE
Bedford City Bryan-stevenson Club held
its first public meeting Friday evening
Mr.. 7. II. Richardson, the president of the
club, presided. Judge William Hodges
Mann was the speaker Of the evening, +lnd
with charming Wit and pleasing eulOgy
addressed the ladies who were present
Judge Mann rec!ted the Inconsistencies
in the record Of the Republican party
their failure to confirm the promises made
in the platform Of 1885, and By statistics
procity, b.metaliSm, the Nicaraguan Canal
and American commerce. He touched on
The currency question, and said that the
Republicans declared they had settled the
standard form. but were trying TO dodge
behind ihat issue; they iavesh against
the ratio of IS TO l. but had failed 10 es-
tablish any other, and had coined iifty-
three millions OF silver at 1G to / of the
s0-caled 50-ceni dollars.
The Democrats still adhere 20 their plank
of free silver, but regard it as Of minor
Importance as compared with the enor
NOUS evils OF trusts ana imperialism.
In strong warning words he dealt with
these main issues, and showed the trend of
Imperialism u ali of It's bearings, especial
~ the army that i would necessitate. that
must be maintained by CONSUMPTION.
Mr.. Hanna was served up IN s,!ch hu-
morous style as u make bursts of merri-
ment, and Roosevelt YVES handed with
delicate touches OF sarcasm. His charge
of cowardcc against the Democrats was
indignantly refUted, and thc prowess of
such men as General FitZhugi Lee, Gene
raj Joe Wheeler and Commodore Schley,
in the recent stirring history of the ma
ton was related IN detail, and evoked en-
thusastic applause.
The tribute 10 Bryan was beautiful and
received prolonged cheers.
AT the conclusion of Judge Manns speech
Congressman. Peter j. otey discussed in
forc,ble. humorous style the various points
Of vital issue to be settled on November
9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
yir..iuiu Daughters.
n,s,,rch to The rimes.

Especial dispatch to The Imes.;
WOODSTOCK, Va. October ll;-,ths
Virginia Daughters OF me Confeaefacs
were elghted to-has VIII ZIP over
the famous Valley uishl'lhe To mount jack
son y DISTANCE Of twelve niles, where q
le,,aftful luncheon was served 10 the vis-
;fors hv ,ha chapter at Mount Jackson.
rba o,iv hrsifess transacted at the
,nnrn.ng session was the annual memorial
service winch was conducted by Mrs. Mer-
chant. Of Chatham. Tonight the session
yash a,d nj the Methodist Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
T. c. MORTON,
ANN Wind That Blows No Good

Especial Dispatch TO The TinesJ
WILMINGTON. N c., October IL
Oysterrnen find that the storm OF last oc-
tobar resulted in great Improvement 70
oyster gardens in Stump Sound. It en-
!arge,s stump fnlete.so that an abundance
OF salt water from the ocean can get into
the sound They are much larger and BET
ter Favored than they We're last season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
w. A. YOUNG.

w. A. YOUNG
Elizabeth City Court, November 5th.
r. E. BOYIIN.
Isle of Wight Court. November 3th,
e e HOLLAND.
Halls Corner October Slst.
Isle of Wight Court, November 9Th.
j. TAYLOR ELLISON,
Chairman.
JOSEPH BUTTON Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
MARTlN-BLAND.
An Elegant Church Wedding in Glou-
cCSteI.

CSpccial Dispatch to The Tiincs.)
GLOUCESTER c. H.. VA. October Ii
Relamy NJ E. Church, whicE has been
beautifully fitted up lately, was the scene
of a brilliant wedding last evening, when
Mr.. James Martin, successful young
merchant of Gloucester Courthouse, led the
beautiful Miss Edna Otela Bland to the
altar. Loving friends gathered at the old
church Tuesday evening and flled it with
fragrant flowers and evergreens, until it
looked like a veritable fairy land
Promptly at 4 O'Clock. the bridal party
entered the church in the following order:
The maid Of honor Miss Lola Bland, sister
of the bride. entered first and was Followed
by the bridesmaids, Misses Phiiipl Martin,
Annie STUDIOS. Ada Curry and Ethel Co-e-
man; then came the flower children, Misses
Bessie Newcomb and Bessie OHerrin and
Masters Martin Kerns and Landon Stubs.
who Were followed by the pretty little
rins-5earer, Miss Mary Martin, niece OF
the groom. The bride then entered
and was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Willie Martin, OF
BerlSley Va. The following groomsmen
then came in: Messrs. Otis Bland, Allie
POINTER, Arthur Van Maine and MI Humid
ley. When all We're grouped around the
ohancel, a most beautiful picture was pre-
scented To the audience.
Mr.. d. G. c. Butts performed the
ceremony, ana Mrs. Bertha Newcomb
layed the wedding march
The happy couple took the York River
steamer for Baltimore and Washington.
and Were followed by the good wishes OF
a host OF friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
Democratic Speak crs.
Democratic Con, mittee.
Headquarters State
Room s. Chamber of Commerce Build

Room 81. Chamber OF Commerce Buiid-
ing.
Richmond, Va, October 18th.
Speakers and ;aaces OF speaking are
as follows:
JOHN NJ DANIEL.
Page Court, October 18th.
Rockingham Court. October 18th.
Washington Court. october 22d.
Giles Courthouse, October 2ith.
Bovdton, October 29th.
Petersburg. October 20tll.
Emporia. October SIst.
THOMAS s. MARTIN.
Halifax Court. october I'D.
Alexandria, October oath.
aNaynesboro. October eth. . p N.
Arvonia, November Sd tnightD
Nm. HODGE; MANN.
Southampton Court October 18th.
Hanover Court, October nth
l1auquier Court. October I'D.
Surry Court, October ed.
Sussex Court, November 1st.
Powhatan Court, Noyemb 9TH.
JOHN l. JEFFRIES.
I.uray October 18th.
Amherst Court, October 18th,
Tazewell Court, October 18th.
Charlottesville. October 18th Cnishtl
Berryville, October 10Th.
Bedford Court, October 22d.
Patrick Court, October Esd.
South Boston. October 24th {nisht)
Waynesboro, October 27th. > 2. ".
King George Court. November 1st.
Ipperville, November Sd.
Deiaplane. November Sd (night)
Spotsylvan!a Court, November 5th.
Fredericksburg, Nov. 9Th lniSht)
JOHN LANE.
Skinquarter October 18th, p. NJ.
Goochland Court. october 18th
Sandy Hook. October 18th. S P. AZ.
aadensville. October 10th, y p NJ.
Tabscott, October 10th, s p. NJ
Bula, October 18th, II A. NJ.
Fife, october 18th. $50 p. N.
Ridge Church, october 18th. 2. NJ.
Carriers Store, October I'D, p NJ.
Wh5tloclis, october 22d, p. NJ. Z. A.
Short Pump, october 23d, 3 P. NJ.
Yellow Jacket, October 18th, 2. NJ,
Matoaca, October 18th (nisht)
Beech. October seth, 5 z. NJ.
Clover Hill. October Slst. II A. NJ.
FRANCIS H. LASSIrilk.
Rices. October 18th.
Dinwiddie Court, October 18th.
Prospect, November Cd.
JAMES HAY.
Rockingham Court. October 18th.
Page Court. October 2ed
Front Royal, October oath (niSht)
Berryyiile, October s5th tnight.1
Winchester, October 18th (night.)
II. d. FLOOD.
Atwood. Oct. 18th.
Madison. October 18th (nigh0
Amherst Court, October 18th.
Natural Bridge, October 18th (nish;o
Bue1a Vista, October 18th (nisEt)
Buchanan, october 9th
Nelson Court. October 22d.
Cumberland Court Gaft,beI ,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
Rogers In Alexandria.

special Dispatch TO The Timss,)
ALEXANDRIA. VA. October Twill
liam L. Rogers. of King George, Repuo-
liean candidate for Coasress reached here
sth.s afternoon on a campaigning tour. He
addressed large Republican gathering
this evening in Alexandria county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
,,,,,. accnunteu -o,.

.What seems TO be the matter with
hin, D., asked the doctor, Approaching the
b dside of@the man who lay swathed in
bundases,
nlained ihe nurse Cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
LOW RATES NORTH AND WEST

LOW RATES NORTH and WEST
Before you trave. North or West eau
.pon or address, the undersigned for low,
est rates via York River Line and bait'-
more and Ohio Railroad (Royal Blue
Line) Superb steamer servica to t'attl-
more, connecting with the finest. fastest
and safest train In the World Leave
Richmond daily {cacert Sunday, from the
Southern Railway Dennt 1T $50 F. NJ
Apply to Richmond Transfer Company.
H03 East Main Street: or Arthur g. Lew
Is, Eouthern Passenger Agent Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, Norfolk. Va.
A remarkable display of Housefurnish-
inss. Lace Curtains. Portieres, Draper
les. Rugs and Drussets-the newest,
handsomest and most varied assortment
in the city. ass.fs