Richmond dispatch. [volume], November 24, 1897, Page 6, Image 6

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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6 THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1897._
rffe trial of nm
JIRV OVTAIffBD ?Ml ? -?? ??T
Ii ill I. I'lilliKXTBD.
IDEKTinCATIOi. 0F_ REIMNS
Mr?, .srk Ma? He ObJIM ? ?o T?*s
llfy, ?n?. Thorn Mey Also lie Pu
on ?he Klaod to itciute lier Tesll
ntonf.
, K, N?veme? r T3. The ?econ<
i . i MartlB Thorn for the murder o
.\'!ll?*iin Oi.l.b nsuppe was fairly ?I
ti,i- i In the (.mens Count)
pep
Base diligently endeavorn!
, a jury as quickly a? possible
ami when BB ?djournm? i?t was taker
jurors had h? en
oidilio:..kl fifty was made
Up ?nul from these and the
remainder of tbe first BpSCWl p.tml of
?tlu r five Juror? were se?
I . 9 Cr.-.lay. Th? y are
NMioIas lilak?. carpsetar, Freeport;
real estate dealer.
i: Rilar.1. oyster
k; V.l. rrt-M Watts, farm
. .l?or, carpenter,
u Bsfclegtoa.
I? completed ?in
which Distrl<t-At
the case for the
?,, i n, r he placed
agetest th??
before th? ?'.?tin and Jury,
rytblng that
la tbe indictment. He
| s? WOB us he
of svMeee. we?
; III.
The most of the afternoon session was
Ion of Ibes? who
each one con
thS mVSrsd body.
i wen sxamln? d
:.. i In whi.h the different
hi to tbe Ne.' York
the Lath-rubbers who
? p? in life, and who work
; le of liim la th? baths, testified
Identity of Um remain?, which
. found in four sectloaa in three bun
hre, Judging from
marks on the different parts of
the? l"longed to the body
bath at" ndant. To-mor
roa 'i- Coroner and his deputy will be
: 11 ll quit? probable
thai 'ark. and others who say
ii to them
MRS VM K A.S WiTNES?.
Mi- Nach maj ..i.?<> t.. called, but when
?rt. r ..f ;.-.! Prse? ask- .1
tbs OlStl ' > whether thei
thi fact that he had
-? ken of Mrs. Mack as witness
Is opening address, and if sin- would
not !.. a u.tuess during th?- SB
piled: "I cannot
qui -ii..us at this stage."
.! f. B04 . h. w.ever.
In- woman will
bi.?' sr? prepared to
for lor daring bar
Insl i n That they will put
I to n fat? Mrs. Nark's
r i BWl u ?hat it was she
who ooaunltted the murder Is bow b?
cuiit. Mr. Hoars'? qeastlon? to
.: i when Ihey ?rere ?xamined
line of defence
dopt.
In n?l.liti..ii to Thorn'? testimony. It is
i ?thcity that the defence
will who will a
.< of having committed
re of a bleb will not be
by Thorn's counsel until It Is
made public In i ?id?eos.
-____
AltVIOH-fl ATI-: PLANT.
4.<i? eminent I'stii hl Uli ment Itccont
ineriil??!?To (?at !?.':.iMMl.OOn,
W'A.silINGTnN. !>. C. Nov. mb. r 23.?
..I naval board appointed to
In? into the cost of armor-makiiig
:.eil a plant, th-- detailed plans
,i. h it will Dissent to Court..ss. It
will OSBt ' ' ' '. and will have
: armor per an?
num, whi.h I? about the combined capac?
ity of He two annor-ptants now supply
the navy, The processes of manu?
facture will Include tiu- very latest ?1?
VOlopn mts in th. art of metallurgy, and
While the plans contemplate thS manufac?
ture of Uarveylsed nickel ?teal armor,
according to the methods used in the re?
fer?-? tiny will a?lmlt of easy
adaptation to th? BOW secret Krupp pro?
of hardening armor by the use of
aid to lie perfect In every
detail, arii h?lng drawn under one of trie
(pert? of tin- country, the spe?
cifications an said to be so well defined
thai no iliftleulty Is expected to arise In
S" 111 im.-: straight bi'ls.
The board baa prepared the form of
Bdvsrtl emenl calling for bid? for tim
? 'instru. ti. o of this plant, and Secretary
I ; will soon issue the advertisement.
11 I? proposed to have all the plan.?? in
the Secretary's bands by the first of
r- \t month, and if th?? advertisement is
nt out, it is hoped that within
three months at the latest Congress will?
bar? before It full information as to the
..f an armor plant, us well as offers
from existing plants to sell out to tho
governm
OM.V IIIREi; M .TTERED CASES.
I? ?er mid Fear Have Jluth Passed
Away.
NKVY "Rl.K\.\s, November 23.?There
onij tbn scattered cases of yel
i to-day, and these wer.? n-port
Ing. Not a single .1. ath
occurred, and the number of old cas.*
j- da-BlBlSbblg v. 11 :
Th. _ < ah. r bai turned cool again, und
nd fear have both passed away
n . Ktenl that the Hoard of
1 dedded to abandon the pub?
lication of dally bulletins, the B?
then for no longer ? xlsttng.
<'NE MOW CASK.
MiiRII.lO. ALA. November 23.-One new
added to the y.-llow-fever list
! hit of Clan'ice Tyrrell. There
ths.
s_ r, a ?jr. n\iiiio\ii poupasv.
?.lection of lllll.-.ra? Ell i nln_a?1)1
redor? All lt?-l,leel? ?J.
SAVANNAH, <!A., November ?tf.~The
inekml meeting of the stockholders of
I lanah, RtkiWe and Westen, rall
h? ;?l here t?.-iiay.
'lowing odsCers ?rsre ?Isctsd; H.
-hl.-nt; R. K. Erwin, vlce
i M oui trie, treasurer; R. B.
kntth.
ros? earnings for the >??ur Were
ase of $47.7??._7 from
es, $2,4__,72?.ta, n re
U. Surplus. $_t*V.04.?4.
as- of |_S,?-tg.l2.
'l*h. dli ere all re-elected. They
i? U. 0. Plant, v. F. Plant, R.
BnHn, M. K. Jesui?, M m Plagier. H.
'. Hl!?l J. 11. K.tlll.
I?? M\K J. ?.. pg| PKMALTA.
le la Mem t ???1er Sentence of Death
at Mi.iiuiiii.
.1. '-?.. November 23.?Ap
> made to the Probate
r the naturalisation papers ot
I? Psralta. now under sentence
r death m rtebai
ared with a party of
Insurgents nsur Habana three
y**?.- .... -m? Cubans w?rs ?hot but
i >.
th
th
.-. '
t'.u
?III
wl
to
bei
all
th.
11 I
ri.
T
agit
lab
am
lell
the
can
bac
con
to
beh
win
reel
?tei
Tl
barl
coie
hlgt
Spll
the}
Tl
the)
10 p
piii
to I
SP
?ha!
fere
C
Mi
.vom
orno
le. I.
Kr???
11 r.
HttVtl
I
Peralta was given until 1 ?? < nil., i
to prove his cltl-.cn-.hlp In the U
States. HI? papers were destroy??
the court-house fir?-, but there Is i?
evident??? to ?nable the Court to ?er
Secretary Sherman pro?>f of his clt
ship. A brother Is now living in
?Ity.
It Is said Peralta hn? a heavy t
against the Spanish Government
property destroyed In Cub?.
HI ? UM. OF BRITISH EXPOn'
4lle--etl Sri-inn? ? ...n...-tlilon f
the t ult.-d MuH?.
UTtNDON, November 28,-Rlght 1
Charle: T. Hltchl?\ president of
Board of Trade, made an Impor
apsech before the Chamber of Comm
of croytlon to-day, taking ns his th
the decline of British exports during
last t.n months, upon which he bun
g-rBye warning against American c.n
tltlon, now "ousting British trade."
Mr. Ritchl.. after declaring that
Dingley tariff and the englne??rs' tr
?lisputo were mainly responsible for
recent decline of exports, and a;
pointing out that England had
BreaBOn against the tariff, said th
was a great d?*al of talk in conimor
Circles about the serious competition
Cicrmatiy. but he thought they were
apt to overlook a more serious comp
tor. the United States.
"The faits ire serious," he continu
"and call upon us for the exercise of
our powers to enable us (o maintain i
position In the commercial world. Th
Is no doubl that the Fulled States
??xecutlng orders which ought to be e
anted here. As we all know, an Ami
? (in llrrn obtained th.- contract for I
Centrnl Underground mil way (of 1^
don), us its bM was low.-r than those
English concerns, and It coul.l ?dell*
tho supplies three months ahead of t
British tenders. Many Important O
Unentnl orders have gone to Amcrii
The samo Is to hi said of China a
Japan, where the Americans ar>- rtoi
work that Englishmen should have dm
In consequence of the rngin?-ers' .lispu
many orders are lenvlng the OOUnt]
Uta, unfortunately, these orders scl.l?
return.
"America's succssful competition
lue to hSff enterprising capital, and ?1
o the employment of the best m
'hinery, and working it in tho mo
conomieal manner, untrammelled 1
Ii. restrictions which have hamper.
naiiufacturers here. Every one havli
he country's interest at heart mu
Mapa that to-morrow's conference w
tail to a settlement of the unfortuna
nglneerlng dispute."
DR. KVASS'S FOKTI'XE.
I >luy Co to Fourni ( linritiible li
stltutions.
PARIS. November sBV-ft is now b
lev?? that the late I?r. Evans, tl
.mMM dentist, who facilitated the fllgl
4 the Empress Eugenie, and who di?
it re on tho evening of November Ht
.st. l.-ft most of his largo fortune t
tumi charitable institutions bearing h
ame.
It is understood that I?r. Evans's estai
: even greater than th.? estimate mad
f it during his lifetime. It will pre
ai.iy be valuad at nr.,wo.ooo.
TO ill.??? I? Mil: COXSTW HNOPLE.
o**iera Make Thla llir.ni Anrnt Hi
t'relnn Matter.
I.? NI ?i iN, Novetnlm N. -The Rom
n.-pondent of tin* Daily Chroniel
The report la coniirmed that th
owcrs have ?i<cidi'.i to atochada Con
antlnoplc in cas. Turkey refuses ti
Ithdraw her troops from Crete and ti
leapt a sanTifopaaa BOYerhn**ent of th?
land.
peniug of \e?? BuHiIIiiks I .-Mull?
The n? w buildings of the Untvemtty col
IS of Medicine. coiner of Clay an?
rvelfth sti i ?is. win be optmed to tn?
?blic this evening at I*1S o'clock. Th?
- will take place In th? lectur?
iiphiilit*ntre. and addressee will be <'.'
t-re.i by Mr. E. V. Valentine and Dra
. S. t ?onion. London B. Bdwarxla, am
uait IfoQuire.
I'he buildings v?-ili be open for ?apear?
?a from I o'clock to li o'clock In the
ening.
I'he following gentlemen will act ai the
ceptlon Committee:
?edlcaJ Department ? Third Claas
ssis A. F. Wood, F. B. Olhausen, B.
Early, A. L. Tynoa, \v. II. Thompson,
E. Axera, and E. O. Hank, riecond
iss: Messrs. J. G. Gw.de. W. H Gui.-.
A. 1-avls. I. M. Smith. W. W. Bennett,
A. sizer. and j. r. Thomson. First
MB! Messrs. H. B. Bnkt-r. W. J. Che-wn
:. F. W. Hornbaker, B. C. lusher, L.
Richards, L. A. Robertson, B. B
my. and J. C. Gr.-ene.
tentai Deiiuitment ? Third Class:
s.-is. F. O. Hookiar and E. A. Perry
. ond Class: Messrs. C. T. W'.mack and
1). Whitaker. First Clan*: MlBBm w .
Hemmen and v7. li. Stratford.
'hamiacy Department -?Mesera w. a.
?ling. H. Zimmermann, 1. N. McN'air,
1 E. Ii. Jones.
B Mlnalrels?AVho's Your Friend f
laida ?fe Hanson's Minstrels gave a cre?
able performance at the Academy last
inlnc of later-da*, minstrelsy. The first
t Of the programme Is conventional,
I the jokes and songs are not as up?
date as the. remainder of the perform
?-. In the olio are many .-xcell.-n't ?pe
ltles. especially those of Fields un.l
nson, Zeil a. ?n?l Wadell,
he sale of seats for Robert E. (Ira?
n's engagement at the Academy, which
iiDicncwt with a special matinee to
rrow . and continu?-? to-morrow and
day nights, has been unusually large,
I "the matinee. notwithstanding the
t-ball game, promises to be given be?
I a crow ?led audience. Mr. Graham will
dues his latest QOmedy success, "Who's
ir Frlenel?" which he- presented here
ll??r In the season, and was glv? u
Sable praise by the press. Be has the
a- excellent company with him that
earad here then
Thanks for li?.?.p I tn I i t ?.
t the last meeting of the Young Men's
itneae Association, of this city, a letter
i red from the secretary of the Hart
l (Conn.) City Guards, in which he
?:
\t our regular monthly meeting, held
>I?t 11. ivr?. it wits unanimously voted
t the aacretary be instructed to extend
hearty thanks of this company to the
r,il military and other organizations
the courtesies extended to us ?luring
recent southern trip.' In accordant-??
i the above ?-ote, it gives m<- pleasure
Etend the hearty thanks of the menv
of the Hartford City Guards to you
the members of your association for
handsome treatment recel ved while
ptly In your city,
our* very 'ni!>'.
"LOUIS M. HASTINGS.
"Secretary."
lioitr.l of Caavaaaer? Sot Yet
Thronsth.
B Statt Board < { ?'an. as-,is m?t
n yesterday, but dnl not oohcltide lh.-ir
rs, they I .?-lug forccsl to wait for (he
ii'l.-d return? from Clarke and War
countles. The original returns gave
itim*. of Mr. Thomas, the Duma-mile
idaie. two ways, and they were se-nt
for correction The Washington
ty returns gave the Democratic vote
. W. and (halles W. St.-.le, and it
r known that Mr. Stwle's right num.
Charlea W'., the returns wer? cor
d und counted together for C. W.
Barbers Go on a Strike.
ee white l.,.il>.is employe?! at the
>r-shop on Broad Btreet near Seventh, '
icted by S. *->idilbe?-g, ?truck for
r wage? Monday night, und because?
?erg refused to grant their rci-u?aSt,
tjult work.
. men were paid 50 por cent, of what
made, und asked for an increase or
r oent., and went out when the pro
ir toll them that ho could not afford
y them more.
Iberg supplied two of his vacant !
?. and his work has not beea Inter- i
with.
grcMmaa Lamb's Secretory.
J. Howard Grave*, a well-known \
; MAM, who has b?*en in the law (
i of Mr. Jackson Guy, has b?n-n ?*?
1 by Captain John Lamb, the con
man from this district, to suoc<-<-?i
ieorge M?T>. Bisk?- as bis pnvate
urv. ?At. Blake having reeigneg. ] 4
Ct h
llted
I In
nple
1 to
*t?n
thts
lalm
for
B?NOM T0 60LDITE
nESI I.TS OF ItKCF.Vr ELECTIONS
XO WISE DISCOLRAOISO. ,
SILYER L?SSES EYERTWHEI
" Mission of the ?'National Dem
oratlo" Ora?nlsntlon?-Al?out Wh
It Will Cense to De ?st Indcpen
ent llody.
Ion
the
ant
a? i
se?
m
: B
pe
NEW YOilK, November 23.?W. D. F
num. chairman of the National Dee
cr.itic Committee, to-day Issued the f
lowing address:
"Headiiuarters of t
"National Democratic committee,
"New York, November 23, 1897
"To the National Democrat-w:
"The results of the recent elcctlo
were In nowise discouraging to the su
cess of the principles for which the N
tlonal Democratic party has been ba
tllng,
"The silver organization lost the Stat
of Ohio and Maryland, with the Leglsli
tures, which will choose United Stati
senators.
"In Kentucky, the silver candi.1
a majority of only 123, with 80,000 elei
tors, a majority of whom were ujh.u? .
tiotiai.ly for sound money not votlnj
The National Democratic vote for th
State was twice ns large as It was lai
}<ar, while the loss In the free-silver VOl
was 40,000.
"In Iowa, the Democratic sound-mone
vote was dont,l?.l, notwithstanding th
silver candidate? ? ban-doeed that issu
and pk.-ub-d for support on State nut
lera.
"The sound-money vote in both Ken
tucky and Iowa would undoubtedly hav
been much larger had it not been for th
fact that the names of all the- local OBB
didates for county officers Sp| eared 01
the ballots under the fr.-. -,-ilv. r -tab
tickets and emblems, thereby compellini
sound-money electors to scratch theli
ticket? or vote the free-silver .Stat>
tick, t in order to vote for the local of
fleers.
"In Massachusetts our vote was In?
creased M per cent., while that of thf
free-silver candidate was reduced In th?.
same ratio.
"In Nebraska the free-silver maj'irity
was rsdUOSd, while South Dakota ?! it- I
th.- oaUBS,
"The efforts of the National Democratic
Organisation last year w?-re to Bid in
saving the credit of the nation from dis?
honor. Its mission in the futuro will
be, if possible, to preserve the true prin?
ciples of Democracy, until Judgment and
nason shall again dominate th.- councils
of tin- party, aiel Its ancient CTSCd !
?ton I to its platform.
"Then, and not till then, will the work
of til?1 National Demo? rat!.- pany 1
oompllshi i. and it.? organisation oeaea t..
be an independent one. Tin- firmer th.
convictions and the bolder th.- Oi
of National I ).-mo'-rats. the ?OOtMT will
the country b? ft?.?l from the blighting
influence of Impending disaster.
"Mo OOntprO-B-M with dishonor, no sur?
ren, ii r of principle to expediency, is th?
shibboleth of th? National Democi
and each and every member of th? party
should stand by his convictions and -
double his efforts to Uphold th?' p.
i les h.- believes t?. be Indispensable t?. th?
pre ervatton of the rights and prlrU
Of tin- In "pie."
BT. Y. IT-IAMB? flF (OMMERCE.
Its Annual Dinner?(.nice Spenks on
Current?? Reform.
NEW YORK, Now mix i U, 1 he OBS hun
drsdtb iin'l twenty-ninth annual dinner of
the Chamber of Cbmmercs was given el
Delmonlco'a new restaurant, Fiftii avenu?
an.I Foi ty-fourth street, to-night. .\1 ,ny
dlstinglllshed men In professional and
political in'.- were present, ami th.- beau?
tiful banque) bal] was taxed to its utmosi
capacity. Se.r.-tary-of-tlie-Tr? asm y Ly
rnaii J. Cage was the guest of honor, and
the chi? f speaker. Alexander K. Off,
I.resident ot th. Chamber. pr.-si?l? d.
Am..tu,' the other guests w> r. S. .i.tary
of-War Etussll a. Alger, Qovernor Frank
S. Black, Coniptniler-of-the-Ciirn-n.-y .1.
II. BcklsS, Mayor William I_ Strong,
Presiden! Daniel O. Oilman, of Johns
Etopkln? i'i Ivi isity; ifajor QsBeral Wes?
ley III tritt; Commodore Francis M.
Dunce, United BtBtsa navy; Carl Schurz,
and .Vhltelaw Heir.
Beth I>>w, who is an honorary member
of th? Chamber, was not pi?.-? nt. N. Mb r
was M ay., i -elect Robert A. Van Wyck.
In fact. It can be authoritatively Stated?
that tie- latter was not Invited.
It was long past the appointed time
wlii n Pr?sidant Orr arose and made the
Introductory spSBOh. The health of "i _M
President of the Cnlted States" was then
drunk, standing, with three rousing
che.rs, while the orchestra played "Th?
Land of the Free."
Secrttary (?ago was flatteringly re
Cslvi ! when he rose to speak to th.- toast
"Currency Reform, Now or When?'' Tin
lary read his speech from manu?
script.
Governor Hlack responded to the toast
"The State of New York." He, too, was
warmly received, and, like tin- preceding
speakers, read bis speech, which was fre?
quently applaud.d. '
la the absence of Major-General SA
son A. Miles. General Wesley Mi-rn'i
spoke to th.- toast 'The Army." CBBBBBO
dors Francis M. Dunce spoke for "The
Navy."
Mayor Strong was warmly applaudi-.1
when he arose to speak to the toas?l "Th?
Duties and obligations of a CHlBSl R
New York.'*
Daniel C. Oilman, of Johns Hopkins
Cnlverslty, was th.? last speaker. His
toast was "Commerce, the Child of
Science, and Its Filial S.i:>[x>rtcr."
JuiIk?' i.ne? to Try l.oet_.i i.
CHICAGO, November R?JUdg? Qfl-7i
who presidid at th.- trial of th.- Hay
mai k<t Anarchists, will occupy the bSttCk
at the second trial of Adolph L. Luet
gert, the alleged wife-murder* r, provided
the venerable Jurist does not consi.b r the
strain of B long contest too severe for
his advanced years.
Lu.tg.it appeared before Judge Hor
ton to-day and signed an affidavit. In
which h<- stated that both Judge Horton
and Judge Raker were, prejudiced against
him.
>t.m-.i iiiii-r? tu II? Deported.
BALiTIMORB, Novasabar .?Untted
Stat? s Immigration Commissioner T.-.
rcncc V. Powderly came over from New
V.uk to-ilay to linsallgal? tho case o?
Ihe forty-eight stave-cutters arr?ate?! la
[be Mississippi swamps, near Memphis,
ast week, by United States ihspectors.
in<l who are detained h?'r<? under tho
ill? n labor-contract law. He deelded that
hey should be returned to their native
ountry, and they will be sent to ?S.r
nany by the steamship Muenchen, which
lalls Saturday.
th
!'
f..
in
St
B*
m.
de
Ti
wl
1
0?
t
I'nlon I'i?.-III.? Psyment.
NEW YORK, November 23.?Tho first
iiiyment of $13.640.400 to the government
m acount of the purchase of the I'nlon
?acltic railway was cleared to-day. as well
s cashier'?, checks on tho National city
tank for nearly $4,000,000, which latter
..ink Is ailing for the national banks
i-hlch have been designated a? temporary
peclnl deposltoriea for the proceeds of
Arroyo's Msrdrreri Hopeless.
MEXICO CIT.'. November 23-The po?
ce nttlcliils cori'lemned tc death for the
?urder of Arroyo now realize the hviIous
?ss of their position, and the fact that
he crime Is certain to be avenged.
It is possible that Vlllavlcenclo may Po
lake a clean brennt of the matter and C
how why Velasquex was anxious to yei
Ispatch Arroyo. eel
-.-__ ;
Wanted for Ms Marders. H"
LITTLE KOCK. ARK.. November 23? mm
, special to the Gasett. from Van bu- ._?
i
Oit
h.
e\
fot
ren. Ark., says: City-Marshall ?
W. Ils, of Mulberry, Ark., mude s
thought to be an lmp?.rt.it?t capn
day when he ?aptured J. C. Di
?Una James Buford. want??! In
Clara county. Cat, for the rnun
Colonpl nnd Mrs. It. P. McGllney
Hattle Dunham. Miss Minnie Sch
J. K. Wells, ?m?: R. A. Bn
26, 1396. The- mil? was commltH
tho purpose of robbery, nnd owing
prominence of th- fanilll?:? a rcwi
$11,000 has bean Offered for the arrei
convh tion of liunham and his pa
H. Llnton. SherlfT of Santa Clara ci
was notified, and wired Instruct!
Iteraba! Wettn to hold Dunham till
plcte 1.1?-nti?ic "'..n p.;?ers could b.
warded from California.
TEMPER AM E INSTIUCTIO'
i .Toil. Urina Mnde to II .?? Thl
in.il.! in the School?.
The following Is a copy of a kttS
being sent to churches and othe
ganlz? .1 ! o<!l. b. A large number ol
tlons are beln?; clrculatcl and thou
of Signatur, s are being Be?tarad:
"TL. Woman's Christian T?-i
BBCa Union of Virginia feels tha
time has come for urging* ti
a scientific temperance education la
the Iii-sf^Blalnse of this state ttarfa
m xt session, and In the name of
organization we appeal to you for in
obtaining It. We ask your fionstdei
and approval of the SBClltBtll I
and your algnattires, both official an
.livid,nil, to the petition. w.- .ask
also to unit.- wi'.h us in praying Aim
Qod to grant that tin- signature
numerous enough to convince our
makers that the people of Virginia
their childr. i- (aught th.- science
will enable them to grow OP to m;wi
with clear brains and healthy bodlBB
rightful heritage of all Hie children
ask for your aid in this work In the i
Of Him "whose w.- an- and whon
s.rvc." Mi'--. K. W. JONE!
President Virginia Woman's Cliri:
Tempranee Union'
W Mrs. A. E. WAIT,
Superintendent *Metttiflc Temperance
.-miction Virginia Woman's Chill
Temperance I'nlon.
"Ke?oived, Thai w?. deplore tho i
of intemperance, and that an
those evils a great hindrance t..
coming of th.- Lord's kingdom in bn
benita for which the Church i.
prays. Wa realise that tho eai
ti'?n of the young as to the nature
effects of alcoholic drinks and other
cot!.s Is a powerful pra*/snttvB BgB
Intemperance, and we rejoice that I
hav.. been snacted ne*t*frtng this at
in tho public schools of ail the ttl
but four- -Arkansas, 1'tah, Georgia,
Virginia and in all the Terril
tha national military nnd naval sehe
and in all Indian ami colored sch.
under l'adorai r-ontrni, aardkraclng t
n million .hi ... a .,' BChOol air
"We r. eomniend that our membera 1
all poaalbl? aid toward securing the i
Of a like law by the Virgil
ii' ire during- its next eesalon."
The followinir is th<- form of the p.
tion, and those desiring to sign it ?
ii-.ve ample opportunity to do
W.-, tha undersign. .I, residents
. county of . , f
Btnte of Virginia, believing that p
i early education, Is
ul antidote for th?- vi? Of
temperance, and thai good win res
from tie- study In th>- public school
'physiology and hygiene with six-?
oca to the effects of atooh?
drlnka .n.'i other ngraotlcs opon the i
man svsKm," do r. si? ctfully
the E-eglslature n?>w in aesslon to em
su.h a statu;.. Indudlng snob just a
late penalties i'..r its apn*enfon
in. in as will ensure th.- faithful pars
of this stud* ...ir- branch by
pa] Us in .-.?I Bchools supported by pah
mon.y and under Siat.- control
HIS I\Ti:ill>T I\ MII.ITiRV.
General Oj-gway'a Aetfve Pnrtlclp
tlon in Military \fTnlr? Hero.
The death of ?;. a?rai Albert i ?
way has awakened in military c;rc
hen many rcinlnisc. nt es of bia
D lilt} and r.-inirkililc career in t!
city. Th? ?en? runs and kindly nature
itrdw.iy and hi:- many .-xc-llt-nt gualltl
Berved to overcome aim..si entirely tl
ii prejudice that the ?olor of t
uniform he had worn would natural
t> nd t.. azdte la the days of **reeo
Btructlon." Beginning his aoeial co
iptlvatlng ihe civilians thr.HiL
kind offices in the time? wl
from Union ..tti.-.-i- were most appro?
?ted be Bubaequently bacaaae str.>i
favorite anwog the military "f the city
la i sil. when the several volnnteer coi
panlee arare being orannlsed, which we
Bfi rwsrda formed Into the Flral Rei
Tient, Virginia Volunteers, Cotoi : Oi
way, who bad by thl? tune th
i himself nith the people, wa
of the "Sidney Grays,
,11. i wards known as Company I?. Ol tl
First Keglnient. In OctOb?IT, Is71, When
lufflcli ni number of companies had b
?rannlaed ?n 'his dty to form n regimen
be present First Regiment ?>f Vlrgml
Volunteer? was formed, with Colon?
ol.n A. Sloan, as its lirst colonel; Joli
?. Whit, h-..<!, li.ut.ii.iiit-colone-i, an
w rl ? 'i.lw.iy, major.
Major Ordway was very actrrs in pro
noting the Interests of the military, an?
rery pouter with all the olncers am
n. n of Lis .-..1111111111.1. In l?7ti. wh.-n thre
ompaniss ?>f the First Ragunenl ConJ
itnies A. B, and C, under Captain:
.ouls J. Bossieux. Charles T. Blnfonl
nd J. L. Waring, respectively -dot? i
lin.d tfl gO Ittto Damp B! Philadelphia
uring on.- w.ek ?.r the Centennial, Itejc
vit.iit Ordway went in command oi
h. m, and It was his boast that he wa:
i command ?if the finest body of troop
li?t participated in the ?n-at parade oi
Uly 4, 1876, In Phiiud. Iphia.
These Richmond ecmpiinies were, th?
rst southern soldiers to parade in the
lty of Broth'-iiy I...v.- "imv the UUI
nd their reception and ente**talnm? "it
an on the most Isvlsb seile, much ot
bleb w-as ?lu?- ta the too? that ihay
.re commanded by Albeit ordway
leery where the Virginia troops w?
iiu.i. .1 for their tint- a**pearanea and
tidlerly bearing an?l comluct. and Oov
n,.r Hartianft and his staff. In full
llform. paid them the compliment of
siting the Virginia camp, and witness
When .Major Ordway
sign?.! In Uli to no to Washington to
. ? . his many Manda here regretted ax?
edingly to part with him. He was also
member of the Board of Aid- im.ii for
le term.
lili.le? nt Ihe Soldier?' Home.
Bichmoiu!. Vu.. November ?, 1897.
> the Ddltor of th.- Dispatch:
\t the re^ue?! of the departmental ?U
lintendent Of soldiers' and sailors' work
the East-End Woman's Christian Tern
ran??? Union, I usk space in your col
ins to correct a iiilsi.i [''eh-nsion In rc
rd to Bibbs al the .Soldiers' Horn.-, it
?ms that the Statement ha*, been made,
tl the asme published, that this home
is not supplied with Bibles, whereas our
. ? Intend.'iit, ?sabove, felling quitsaur?
it n.-ith-r 'his del :rtm?ni of her union,
r like departments of sister unions,
r.- negllgenl of such duties, made a
sons! visit to the home, and was m
*med that the Institution contain, i
.re Bibles than Inmate?. Th
tement was doubtless innocently m...i>
t IB the absence of this correction
.nlfest Injustice would be done to thi?
artni.tit of "ur Woman's Christian
nrmerance L'nlonfa general work, in
Ich all local unions are inter?-.-'
try respectfully,
Mm W. M. BICKERS,
responding So. r.-tary East-End Wo
lan's Christian Temi<erun<?e Union.
The K-hraaka Election.
JNCOLN, NEB.. November 23?The
clal count of the votes In th
?I November !d was completed tats
nlng. Sullivan, the Fusion candidate
Supreme Judi,.-. received 102,838, and
It (Republican?, SO DOB.
ompared with the vote on Governor a
r ago, wh? n li .'union) re
d 11?-il.", and McCail ?Republican) w.
the Republicans made a large gain.
oinl-, how.ver. ran ahead of his
>t. the average Fusion plurality last
r being In round number? lo,?J(W, while
. year it U U,u)o.
naries
hat- I?
ire to
iinham
?sa nti
hr "t
, Mrs.
I May
il lor
to Mb
ird ot
- t .'i'i.1
Is. J.
aunty,
on to
com
. for
KA1 ItY'B OKCOIt \TIO\S.
' peti
sands
mper
t the
g" of
w by
ig its
this
lp in
'at ion
it ?on,
el in?
you
Ighly
law
want
that
ha.i,I
, the
We
lame
i w?
-ti.in
Tn
itlrin
evils
I In
th?'
mar
and
Bea?
med
nar
b-tt
; i w |
udy
it?-?
and
In
els,
Lilly
. .
end
|tS
ti
vlll
of
the
!?
H
in
ult
of
ill
l?e
.li?
nn
i? t
ml
nt
all
lie
rr.il.ii I.I.- That The) Ulli He Plan
In the I iinuieaaiiililll l,il.rnr\.
(New York Herald.)
Tho family of tho late Commander M.
Maury has been approached by the co
mittce having charge of the new Unit
States Library nt Washington with pi
posais for obtaining possession of the I
ng and unique collection of DSedj
tlone, etc.. bestowed on this dl
t_ngulsbsd scientist by the crowned lieu
of Eurooe.
Tb? collection consists of twenty-ti
gold and ?liver nuil ils, given by I'russl
Austria, Norway arid Sweden, HollaTi
Belgium, France, the POPS, Sardinia, at
iti.-m.-n; three Bofifssf mtdal?. given i
Kngliind, Belgl-m, ami liatavi'; four d
corations?the Ctennebrog, the Tower, ai
Sword, St Ann and OUT I_idy of Gam!.
loupe?given by Denmark, Portugal Ku
si i, and M.-xico respectively (two o?h? rs
St. lasopolt-, from Belgium, and the IjAgU
of Honor, from France?were ruturned i
Maury's death to the monarohs who gm
them, but UMBB doubtles? could be dl
plicate?!); a pearl ami diamond l.t.
from the. CflBT of Russia and a. diamoe
pin from the unfortunal? Emj.?-ror of MS]
lOO, a gold and sllv.-r casket contalniii
a gift from th. Lords of the British A?
mlralty, and a f-ilv? r SSI vice from th
merchants and. uiHkrwrlt.ru o? Ne
York.
TIMM honors were conferred upe.
Maury by the governments mentioned ll
token of respect and admiration excite?
and benefits conferred by his "Wind an?
Current Charts," his "Sailing Din
?nd his ''Physical Oecgrapby of th?
?sa" on the na.I ' i "f the world
th.- suggestions, improvements, and dl?
; ma?!.- by Dim with r.
the Atlantic submarine cable, his "StSSJl
UUMB" across thS Atlantic and Padfl?
and as th" originator of th?
present system of the Weather Bureau.
Congress has now under discussion a
' petition from Boston to erect on on?
of th. govsrnmen ressrvatJon? a monu
m?nt to this groat American, In grate?
ful remembrance of the bsnefll
ferred on the navy Bad Bavlgntor? bv
Maury's discoveries of the secrets that
| "rovern and contro; the movements >.''
the atmosph?re and th.? oceans." On
Ifaury*? "Wind and Curreat chart?"
ami from Maury's plans and msthodl
thS present vvorl?! renownt?! United
States Pilot C!. isd monthly by'
th?? r.ureaii of Hydrography of tin
United Stete? Navy, ara bullt and con?
structed.
The largest and handsomest of the
gold medal.--, tin- great Coomoa mi
was k1v.ii to Maury by the King of
Prussia. It wi ?'ruck for the famous
msteoroioglst ami phllosophsr, Baron
Humboldt, ami nt his requssi was ?lupti
cated for Maury. These two are th?
only on.-s In existen??-. All th?' Other
gold medals, except tin' Austrian
fiom France, one from Belgium and th.
Pope's were struck in Maury's honor,
and have no dupUcab
This ?-oll?-et Ion. Maury's friends and
admirer? think, should nol bfl scattered
1 among his heirs and hid
in privat. ?rher? thieve? may
ami ?teal ?ir tir?- may
destroy, but should be gathered to
pressrved and exhibited with
by the United Btab ment
as B tribut?.? paid to an illusfious
and an object ! ?On that future ganara?
tiens of the youth of thts country may
strive to
->- started n;'- poor, uad by his
own effort? became tin- distinguished me
teoroli ?1st, hydrogrspber, an?.
? omnilltee ?if t'oiiferi'iie?? of S. A. R.
To th?: Editor of th.- Dispatch:
The Virginia I th? Aiaerlcan
Revolution are obliged to you tor the
which you t Bunday of
a in ratifying the plan of
''nion with th.- Bons of the Revolu?
tion, which was adopted bv th.- two na
ti?.nal Bocletlea in Cincinnati last Octo?
ber.
PleaS? allow im- to supply an omi
in the report of th? C mmlttee of con?
ference with our brother? of the other
solution which we p
ommitt.r live whi.-ii
th.- president was to appoint. When h?'
it- _ motion w.i.? made
I that he Should be a member
..! sail ...illicit:..- and its .hairman. "The
full list. Including ii.- ihr..- whom you
mentioned, con i ?idem Cb
U. Williams. ex-President William Win
Henry, Professor John P. HcOuIre, C
i.-i John 1?. Cary, and Dr. Eteeert A.
Brock.
In Savannah, Ca., In UM, the National
,.t to.- i<? volution" officially told
national society here in Richmond
that "th?- existence "f two separa:.
B, with Idl Otll al ob j.- t? ami i;
id.-iuical narms, where one Strong ?0
; to exist, is an anomaly which
psrplexea th.: public mind, sxcltss ?listrust
h Mck ties, provoke? injuri?_iis com
mants, alls? iti th? sympathy of
many descendant? "i" Revolutionary nh?
aid 1? asedad, ami strious
ly int. rfersa with the patriotic work to
which both of tl te sincere?
ly and equally ?1? voted."
Th.?.- reasons for union aro cogent
unanswerable. We hope that th- Vir?
ginia "Sons of tiu- Revolution" will be
Botuatsd by them a- w. bars bean, and
help us to extirp?t?- the d? plora ble "am -
maly" which their own comrade? have so
soundly scored. Youis very truly,
HEX iil.AKV; MINOR.
Richmond, November ..'. IWl.
I ii? I rii?-11 ii_. Itepi e-eiitnt ? \ ? ?.
(Lynchburg News.)
Th.- Emporta Messenger and tbe Rich
mond Dispatch are discussing tin pro?
priety "f holding auss-meetlngs in tno
several counties of th?- .?'at. to Instruct
their representatives in the Legislature
on the subject of retrenchment and re?
form. There are two sides t.. this ques?
tion. Nobody .-an object to meetings ot
any number of citizens to express th- ir
opinion on any public question, but when
such a meeting of >itiz?-ns, whether lew
or many, assumes to instruct an accre?
dited repreaeatatlv? of th.? p.-opie?why,
that Is a different thing. The members
of th? Legislature are elected by the
people, th.- whole peopie. an.i delegated
to perform certain duties The>
chosen because tin? people have conii
dence in their ability to perform th.- du?
ties required of then. How. then can a
fractioti of th? people of any count.
sura.- the authority t.? instruct th.- ? n
renn tentativa of the whole county? a
delegate mlj,ht properly ?lis?
gratuitous instructions of a mass-meeting
and r.-mind his Instructors that he rt
s. i.t? ..ll th pe.,tde of the county, ami
that they expect him to exercise his own
Judgment and support such m.-asun-s B>
in his opinion will promote, the wetter?
of his constituent? and the Common?
wealth. Th.- case might be different it
all th?- VOl is lu a county or City, Of
even a majority of them, sh?.ui<i unit?
In advocating a particular measure, but
un ordinary mass-meeting is never com?
p- ?.-.I . r all the voters of a county or
city, or of a majority of them. There?
fore, it i? arrogant In any ordinary m
meeting to assuma lbs authority to in?
struit, and any delegate is justill.-d In
disregarding the instructions of a m
stilt, mass-meetings are u
a? it iieations of public sentiment, but
the resolution? adopted by th. ,
only the consideration to which their
intrinsic merit entitles them. They can?
not properly be regarded as blndiug In- :
structions,
ll?? ?-?iK-.nr lu Europe.
khJ-agton Poet.)
"We h. ar a ::..<..( deal ,.f on, s(,|e of the '
nment fostered sugar industry.
? ?irled ?n in ."ranee and
then is a phase ??r It that Is not generally I
known In "tills country." ?aid i?.. T. 1.? i- '
ser. ??f New Yoik, .a Ohambertin's.
"Ev?r> body knows thct 1' , lts
rowers of t.?-?t-sugar an export bounty
s in Franc.? 'thi* summer, and was
.-.hat surprised t.. nottcs the prie- of
'lie average ?
a pound. This same bounty-fed sua-tr
goes acriwis the Channel and 1? sold in
England tor -1 and 5 cents a pound not
ov. r th- last-nam.d figure. Now. on,
*_U has been to d Imosl entirely
the sugar-rehnlng business of Greal Bri?
tain and I think that at least 7,U0u peo?
ple have b??en thrown out of employment
Now for the other side: Owing to th?'
tvemandous Importations of cheap sugars
there has been in England a wonderfui
Increase, in the businees of pr.
fruit?, of making ???.nfeet.on_. can?b
othi-r goods in which sugar Is thi
constituent. Where one man ha?, lost
work through th. closing ot the rcBn_
b)
A
l -ll
, ..
ta.
be
thi
W I
8Cl
? ??
ad.
t'i;
leg
CO)
th.
sut
i :>
?1
.-:?
desli
SCI!
?lern
Ten
rie*, six hnye Been abiA to get employn
In tho lines of Industry ?" greatly stl
lated, Not only was there a big |
here, bul Bngland has been givi?n a w
market for the, sale of Its sw?-?*ts an?l
i, being enabled to undersell
'.th.-r countries. ThM Inf? rmntlori I g:
i??l from the most reliable sources,
.not b?.? disputed Th?
suits show (luvt the bounty business I
kind "f double-edged swora, that may
t as well ss for the notion that
therein."
-SS -
Fell by Ibe 'Wayside.
A young man whose bom? la in B <r>
ty not far from Richmond came to if,
"luy with s m?'mb? r of his fax
who wished to visit u d'-ntlst. The coi
?!r?.v?- to town In a buggy, and !
Ing his charge with the dentist
_ man drovi ibl? and pul
his team; th? n h?- v! .
and In a remarkably short whib- 1
forgotti n everything but that salo.
arer? in town, ii- was picked up b>
nan and taken to tb? Secori'I S
lion. His clothes were dirty sad to
th.- hat was out ?,f ?hape, hu lacs
bloody, and he didn't know ?There b? w
He took a nan in one of the
1:1 list night SB? l"t out after h.- I
paid cost? H? did riot know whir I
happened t.? him, ami ara? glad r.? i
away. He sal.I he was going right h<?
n as be wnt by the denl
after hin n latlvs, who bed I
there. _
Police ( rnellle? In Snn Frnnelaci
(Lsslle'a We. I
Th" police of San Francisco are i Hi
looking body of men, and their
'?on. .1. They an
terror to .wrong-doers, and with go
reason; for they have a method of su
dulng rlOtOUa and disorderly perso
which ?s uniqn? levere. Th
have organic ?i a glea club, and ba
ysti m Ltlc nu:?,. r.? apprehe
a malefactoi 'in > do not use loca
as the New York policemen do, but gi
. lube and j'i?t sing th.- wretch ?lew
something powerfully ?ir.ir
t h.- i ..ii.' ii- n' - chorua : rom "Th? l
rate? i
fetch him. < 'runhiala in their 11
have I ' for ?list at :
listen t" ibes.- stern '
law rendering ' th Tl? th
Hinds." or "What Sh ill the Han
and cocae out "i jail changed men. Tl
gOOd on?- thai th?'i-e
. inj er of it?- gem ral adoption.
British Lusses in Itcloootilalnn.
LONDON, November 8. Ac
b dispatch t.. tl from Ha_n,
town id" B. ! prOVil ' . of Cut?'t
Nundava, at th?- south ?'ntran.
Hol?n pass. Lieutenant Jom -
Yorkshire Regiment, was killed, an
Lieutenant Watson of lb
mint, severely wounded during the ..t..
rations near fctatei under Sir Wllllai
Lockhart.
A-?i_iim?-iii ?it AVilmiiiKton.
WIUflNOTON, N. c Novemb
H. Flsn ly-made < lotB
Ing, mad" it. isslgnment to-day. Thi
estimated at $25.000, are said ti
, _c<. d th.- llabilltli i h rencei
amount to H2.000 or 113.1 ?.
Ptasl?sasy ??f iraKuny.
IIONTBVTDBO, NovembSf B. BssWI
Gomensoro has consented t.. be candi?
date for the presid? my. and he win ro?
th? support of th. united groupr
1 to :??. n?.r Cut
Armor for the KB-UraOUrgre.
BBTHLEHBlf, l'.\.. November U.-Tnt
lompany to
big shl armor-plat? for tb?
Kearsarge to Newport News,
D?
* YOUR TRADE WANTED.
Will _five yi.ti more t'i?r it than
niiy Shoe House in tin? city. \v?.
"*o_ur_--tee One -toller's Worth
of Shoe? for tl, end "Entire
Sntisfncriiiti." Besides) will pay
<\ yini for tin- privilege.
I Our $2 Shoes Bin ?w Equals
[ and No Superiors.
SH UM ? IM'S
CASH COUPON.
Cut it ?.nt : it ?s worth Be. toUOa..
1 eeeording to your purchase.
Beleei jroor Shoes,eJKitDsettle
mentpresent this Coupon and
gel ebeolately free
OH A lft.00 SHOK,
ibe. ON A ?1 00 MloE.
if)?-. ON A ?3.30 SHOE,
I? A t '.'in SIIO?,
' ? ?... 0 BHOK,
in?-. OS \ ..' 00 ?HUB,
... "v- A ?1.0 ' Mio..
This Coupon ?jixj.i to Dece-ibsr 1. II
Charles Ja Shuman, 101 Es Broad St,
l^??e?-*???0???,^_P^ S?-,*v?
(no 1 4-.?>u,Tu_r.Th)
0 YIKI.IM A EDLXATOItS
AKK you teachim;
IGILL'S HISTORY OF VIRGINIA0
11. MAMIA?tl) MHIIOI, 11IV. OH I
MT OIR ST A'IK,
BY
MAItV TliKKK VIA (.ILL,
ol ?\ .m-li?-M?T. Vs.
Che Bist edition or itus a.story was pre
n l at the r? qui al of Virginia ?du
in aras adopted for public?scb?x>l
1 whllv Ir. US. It lias ben readopted
:
ne. In it it Is lovai to tin
j for v>hi. h the -out h fought, whll
th.- ?am? Hin?- it Inculca t<
al devotion to our Ueneral Qovern
nt. it n pronounced on?
tb? m..st delightfully written books in
KriKlish Ii irom stari
fiiii-l: 9 to both youn_
A VIKOIMA IllMOHV,
IT HAS XO UQIAL.
Imo.?374 puK?.s--8ubst:tntlall>- bo?and ii,
th. fully Illustrated, a _ndi r
itract with the State Hour.I of y
i for school use at II j i ;, ,,,
bought from bo? ?sellers trirou.rrn.ut
al that prie?-, ?i? tda] ,?.,,, ,
1 i,, made to t>oth public ar..! privat.
ools for tirs? Introduction. Specim? i
: ?aamzinatioo with vi.w to
ption by county and city school
i?is. princip?is, and t?ach?rs of col
s, and privat? schools i?t 60 eeni
y. which amount will
Urst order for supply of boolcs _fi,r
h adoption. For full .?articular* au
or Wilt?' to y
j. P. ______ rowi?._??Y,
PaUtakova,
LYKf'llllI R.O, VA.
(se a-Th.HuftTu )
IARVEY & CO.,
FLORISTS,
0. 5 West Broad 5treet.
VlOi.KT.S, CUT
UIWKRS, rWkXAL DKSK.NS.
N'D i)KC(?RATIONS. CMen
? mail or wire promptly niti-ml
to. oo.ll->a,Tu._T_:ia_
J
HYPNOTISM.
TICE.-A Tll?Koi till HYPNOTIST
es to POR-I \ 1 l.A-s in THK
:SCK f)F UVI'.NOTISM. A full un
anillnx of th? ?cl?-ni'<_ _'. .
ta reusonable. Addr,??.. c. D. ?.. tni_
t, no _*-Tu/i.??,t?a?t?iMv
y*
t<i
ot
in
C
a.
p.?
OBI
Ml
Inf
v. I
?BU
.-fl?
att?
ain
der
,r.
ail
tn
ind
rt
? a
rut
lr.
HI MM ss VVAATS.
' ''?-- ?-vv
For
City
Sergeant:
D. O^ullivan
EIGHTEENTH AND MAIN STi
This Is an instan;
where the office want
the man. Why ?
Because he * is th
only man who know
HOW to FEED Till
MULTITUDE. Thisi.
no miracle, either.
5.000 1.1. leal 45l
s pounds N..w Mount ?.
BiMOEt . ?)l
3 pounds Finest .- Jl.O
OoO
Marta:.
. /?C
! full quarts l o-..
?.000 ? ,,r H,:t,
OC
Hummer Boap, .ii t ? ni.
?OC.
Apples, A on.
P?'.-k . iwt,
EU0 bushels New I ) ??
Potatoi .--, p? r ? * ?Uw.
it.
psehagt? . 1 ?3C
Cider \ ;: .-. i .
allon . -vv.
t,
large si/.- . ?Jl,
ten Large 1 on.
re!, per don n . ovi.
mothy
1".?,<V) bushels Fin
Cora .
rn Tlmoth
p.-r hundred .
City Milla Bhlpstuff
stuff, per hundred .
50c.
Vc.
50a
75c.
Maple Syr-i" I I
Larga i-strmg ? !
Lunch Tongue,
and fresh .
25c.
15c
*C
15c,
23C
Cr? an
mellow tli mu. v.
' I for th.
. ?n town ? ii
--oods a twice the pi I l*\*
sell you all for m
: 1
Flour
Large balf-plnl i j??
. .
Gelatin i"'1"?1 ?f
. "
, Vu
?
. ou
k-Can ly Syrup, Ort?
gallon . . W?.
10 car-i Timothy */.,
Hay . . M
5.000 barrds Nun!.
tierrlngs . ?I)?*'?
pine Old Rj of.
er pint .
California Sherry Wi: 7".
loa . 'w**
Kidney ??in, for I 7R*
. '? ?
We have Mai li U't.-'l our
BARGAIN POT BOILING.
[? y??u want the* fini w i I
fetch your baoket and one ?loi*
Jar and we ?ruaran'.' to
3 on two dollars' worth o?
goodl, Others got it.
not you ?
? LLLG4M |
? BRIDAL ?
\ SILVER. ?
l ==?
I Ai ?lie opi'iiitio; of the fall " a ||
. . wt 1??'^ tOnnnotinc? a
9 j?ne?' of Sterling Silver? *
| has basjB fjramHf r?'?lu.-?- I. i A
? bnring r^eeted oui itock ?
I grunt ''ni?- w i- m'.' now 0?V1 f
i the iiM.-i Kl.KdA.N I' \\l>< '.\| 4
, PLETK Assoh CMI..M' I
? THE SOUTH. J
} In radditioo thereto are ai ?
j rt'ci'iviiij? ?lrtily inany g
| NOW and Ixdusive Design? ?tni f
, Patterns, a
I rapiag?intlnf, all <>f the l?aadii tf
iiiu!infit?-tiir?-rs ..? this count rt ?
1 gad fin furnish anj nri - f
??r .?nt >.f tli.-ir entgloguei al i
factoryprleea. .hirimtr.iii.-.'aii I
therefore Mve ?express chaffi/ei? T
itvoitl i In* n-k ?>f f-gttinj* whai i
they ?l?> not want, ami have ..ur 1
tf?iarant?'.* tliat ? .. Y
M r.-pre-fiit?-.I?MB looo fine. t
THE NOWLAN CO.. J
921 East Main Street. |
(pe 3-B**,TsstTB3ai
1IWKI If? AM? lllliihllH?.
ohn L. Williams & Sons
Comer Tenth and Main Streets
RICHMOND, VI.
INVESTMENT BONDS,
tiding on the investment from Ip*??
nt. to of per cent, net He ib?
l?e pleasure in furnishing topa**
our Bond Circultir upon applit?*
m to parties interested.
JOHN L WILLIAMS AMIS'?.
.au ''i!-Tb.*?na lu!
irds, Ulli-U erneut?. 1.*
nia. Not?
iic-?r.??. ?ce. arrested ??y ib>
npsny ut low prl?.-?*?. -
.1 work at MaUM patena *. ?i i >
iri?r work. M?-aJ ae /our erdsr?
will Buaraui'-?; jatWa.Uon w e??-f
ttcular.