davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
WANTED,

WANTED, A GOOD CARRIAGE
w ANDWAGON BLACKSMITH. stesdy work
10 no right man. Apply al 30. - south FL
teenih street
mil isit' Kelley e co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
Isaac SYCLE & Co.,
303 Broad street,
NEXT CORNER THIRD.
NEXT CORNER THIRD.

Our huyer ia now--in tho northern marke. Sc
,.c,inc-THE LATEST AND PRElllEsr
TuISGs IN SPRING GOODS-and incidentally
,,ctfnc No many bargalns-tha. viii benefit our
customers and the trade-in goneral-AH du-
ring next week We Will be opening aud showing
hnndreds OF bargsins-We will only mention
a few here
BLAcK and WHITE STRIPED sURAH SILK,
zoe. yard;
BEAUTIFUL BLACK AND WHITE sHEP-
HERDS Plaid DRESS GOODS ut 30 and Coo
n yard-ia inches wide;
BEAUTIFUL PLAID MUSLIN, worth lOc.--7e. 3
yard;
SHEER WHITE INDIAN LAWN, with satin
stripe, &c. yard;
1000 yards WHITE VICTORIA LAWS az &c. q
yard;
1000 Yards OUTIEG-CLOTHi in beautiful styles
the 1890. kind at l0c.;
f.OO0 yards Of sICILlAN DRESS GOODS In the
latest -hedes-the ioc. kind Mt 25c.;
m pieces NEW SPRING PLAIDS, double width,
81 I5c. q yard
All ehsdes 4O-inch WOOL HENRIETTA at &c;
A6-ipch BLACK HENRIETTA, very Aue, sc.
yard;
Inch wide TORCHON LACE, To-. ynrl,
PATENT LINING, Black on one side anu White
on other. &c. yard;
ChiIdrens aad Mis5os' VANDYkE COLLARS,
I5c. apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
Tn LENDERS of the DISPATCH.

With this issue the Dispatch commences a
serial story by Mr.. Howard Fielding and
Mr.. Frederick r. Burton. 1t Is humorous
in character, and aside from the reputation
of the authors, we commend it 10 our read
ers as highly interesting and amusing.
Mr.. Fieldines letter on the subject IS
very funny. We give to the public as much
of it as, under the circumstances, good
taste Will admit.
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
You want a serial story of about, 3O,oOO
words. ! have picked ont the} very pest III
the dictionary, and will steal the pictures
out Of the back part, II you tAihh they
would help the effect. =,
In tins work [ have been assisted by Mr..
Frederick r. Burton. He knows how TO
make plots and keep the public IN sus-
pense. I am so simple-hearted and direct
Tint | should begin 10 Kill villains and
marry the good as soon Gs l took up my
Den. Between us we have concOcted a
cheerful tale, in which have every sort or
confidence. 1t is full of incident, and III
it / have done some Of the best humorous
writing that ] have over given you.
In a story of this kind one doesn't have
TO be 50 sudden and explosive as in short
sketches. Its humOr, as they say IN soap
ad., will not harm the most delicate
| fabrics" l may add that there Is high
moral purpose in the story, which Is care
! fully concealed from the reader. This pur,
! pose is to show that the really essential
! parts of human character are good clothes
and ready money. Thus we hope TO en-
courage many people to strive after charac-
ter who could never acquire it II the Ordl-
| nary way.
When we had finished the story asked
Burton what he thought il was worth. He
| figured few minutes and then said about
| S7OOO ono. His calculations are all right
matnematically, but out of personal friend
sim to Won | have knocked Of q few
ciphers. Yours sincerely,
HOWARD FIELDING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
A Moro state.

We suppose there is but little reason to
expoct the negroes TO undertake to get
possession Of Oklahoma Territory and con-
vert IL into State. They are hardly
qualified 70 engineer such scheme. The
Lynchburg 8drdncs says;
"By oil means, we cay, let tho colored
people of the South pour into the inviting
Territory Of Oklahoma for the next four
months, before the census man gets around,
aud make their number outvote the white
Yankees who want 20 gobble M the whole
of that Territory for themselves, Gs they
did gobble up Kansas and every other
Northwestern Territory in the times OF
slavery, when the southern people wanted
only few acres Of the free soil III the
colored people have not tho sagacity and
pluck 10 avail themselves Of this splendid
opportunity Of settling Territory ana
State Of their own they should certainly
keep silent hereafter when they want 70
complain of injustice and inequality III the
South"
1t would prove, we doubt not, to be a
full vindication Of the southern people
should tho negroes obtain control OF tho
new Territory. These are totally unit to
conduct government Of any sort.
Oklahoma would furnish homes to but
small proportion Of the negroes if the en-
tire Territory were turned over to them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
ELECTRIC Roads.

1t is stated that the storage electric cars
an Springfield. Mass, ploughed right
through snow last week that was up TO
The platforms level.
On Monday night last at banquet of the
Boston Electric Club. Professor ELIHU
THOMSON predicted that the future would
bring marvellous developments in the mat
ter Of electric traction. He would not be
surprised to see all the steam railroads run
by electricity. The house Of the future
will have light and power furnished by
wire.
Storage batteries can be used to great adj
vantage m the snow if the statement just
above mentioned is true one. They can
also be used on buggies. carriages, and
al sorts of vehicles. If not, why not?
Travelling will be much safer than it
now 10 when Professor THoNsoS's predic-
ton shall have been realized. The i'm
mense locomotives which break down
bridges and spread the railroad tracks will
be done away with. Electric roads can DO
constructed anywhere, and have much
heavier grades than are allowable under
thepresent system. Roads will be cheaper.
Bridges much cheaper. Indeed, electricity
promises to work wonders for us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS.
49, ruckinc. hnndsone nunlltr a. s9c.

AZ over Tucking. handsome quality at &c.
All over Lace Stripe Tucking, very pretty, axe.
I,nao Finish Cotton Diaper, % Inches wide, u
niece OF 10 yards for 62Hc.
,.,nor,ed Check Nainsooks, fine small checks
and large plalds that will not wash thick, at
sYc.
Vary dne Fringed Pure Linen Satin Damask
White Doiiies st7jc.-vould be cheap at 81,
uo,asome Linen sdcboard and Table Scsrfs,
with colored centre stripes, = novelty. 90
inches long, &c. a inches long, Acc. -
inches, bOc.
verv fine Pure Linen Plain Homstltched Stamp
ed Mats, inches square, Sc; IL inches
square, l9Kc.: very little more than tho
stamping would cost you.
r,co striped Cream Curtain ScriIn, IS inches
wide, pretty stripe, SC.
no.tod aud figured Muslins, Iust the thing for
Bopeep Curtains, at l28c.
Another lot Of those 45-inch long heavy Pure
Linen Momio Towels at lehc.
vow fine Bemmed Linen Hucksback Towels,
The newest thing. AZ -.
,s-inch long good imitation Alligator Leather
travelling Satchels with nickel frame and
natent lock 81 81 worth tl.15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

Reading notices In residing mst'sr type I'VE
tines or less. 81 I'm nOnpsreil loaded, 1sc
Card OF rates for more space furnished on sp-
nlication
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
Roy. Andrew RobY Dead.

In the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. south, now
in session at Baltimore. u letter from the
Rev. O. G. Beall. of Edinburg, Va, 10 Rev.
RumseY Smithson, presiding elder OF the
Winchester district. Friday. was read, an
nonncinc the death of Rev. Andrew Robv,
who was reported on Thursday morning to
be dying. Ills death occurred early Thurs
day morning. and in speaking Of it Rev:
Mr.. Beall said He turned his face as If
10 greet the rising sun aud mingle his rays
with those of the Son of righteousness
for the perfect fulhlment Of the promise,
AT evening time i, shall be light With
out a murmur he breathcl bis last. So be
fell asleep. his body being with has family,
more Conference. and his soul with his
GOdn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
HOSIERY AND FANCY GOODS.

Tho Linworth Reinforced Linen Heel ana loo
Fast Black Hose. Every pair guaranteed 70
outvear two pair OF tho ordinary kind oo'-
or absolutely fast and will not stain the 'oe''
Prices no higher than inferior qualities
children's Gne snd Heavy Ribbed from iSc. 10
3Sc.
Children's extra large sizes, 81 to 10, only Sc'
Ladies' ino and medium weight &c. better
than any ordinary SOC. Hose.
A piece Of Darping Cotton goes with every pair
Alotot Childrons Extra Long and Heavy Fun
Regular Black school hose with Double IN
bleached Heels and Toes, all sizes from 70
81, at 12Hc.
Ladies', Medium Weight high Neck and Long
Sleeve Balbriggsn Vests, suitable Tor the
present season. at 3}c.
The Lennox Dollar Uniaundered shirt when
we are selling at SOC. is an exceptional bar
gain. We warrant ito DO made OF "am-
sutta Cotton, 200 Linen Bosom. patent
seamless stay in back and sleeves. all seams
folled. The following sizes still to be had
a.. Is 1515. l6. 16%, Y, ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
pATRIOK,s.DAY CELEBRA.

D
All ctizens OF Irish birth or descent arc earn
esfly requested 70 assemble at Cathedral Han,
corner Smith and Marshall streets, on MONDAt
NEXT March 18th, az $3.50 o'clock 4. ~ shhrp'
10 assist and take part IN the ceremouieO at,end-
Ing tho cei ehratiou OF 81 Patr-k's Day. from
thence they Will proceed IN a body 10 ~ foief
Cathedral, where solemn High Mass viii DO
celebrated and a sermon appropriate 70 the o.
casion preached by the Rev. NJ. j. USSkEN' OF
Fredericksburg. The services Will commence
promptly a. I'D o'clock.
The following societies will take part In tho
parade ia the order assigned them below:
catholic Beneficial sO'iety.
st. Patrick's Social and Beneficial society
West-En Catholic Social and Beneficial So
ceiy
McGn Catholic Union.
branch 1fs, C. X. Of a.
Branch lG2, G. H.. OF i.
st. Peters Conference. St. Y. dc Paul
81. Pstrick's Conference. St '. de Paul.
William OBrlen Branch, J. y. L. OF a.
Branch No. 50, /. y. L. Of A.
Members OF societies will wear their regalia
aud badges.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
aides TO the Chief Marshal, ana arc requested
TO assemble Ut the aforementioned place Gt
9l5 o'clock A. ".
Messra. John j. Cullen, James Creamer, VIII
liam Rankin, James Hayes, John h. holloy,
T. F. Murphy. John O'loOle, A. l.. hcsurer, L.
T. Murphy. }amos \. Nolan, James Driscol,
Pbiltp OiSoill, r. j. Disney, 1hOmas Cox, T. j.
RYAN W. T. Ryan. W. Ii. Sheryin. John X. liiS-
gins John Finuogan, $. l.. ho.iy, ID. j. Coleman,
Capston, p. McGovern, John Kelly. Hon.
Thomas Byrne. James 7. Ferriicr, Colonel John
Murphy, William Daiiron, +. j. Rely, y. w.
Rossne and A. j. Cayanaugh.
By order JOHN II. DlNNERN,
mn iC-it Chief Marshal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
Observation-Disclosures


rlaiut that Books and stationery could DO bought
cheaper North than they could here. We VIII
undertake by facts aud figures % show you that
nowhere IN TIC United states can hey be bought
as Clnap as We advertise tneh lo-day' heau
| our prices:
Zoe. Among them you will Ind lvanhoo, Car
minc, Handy Andy, David Copporneld, Jane
Eyre, Lucll0, T0nnysOn, schiller, Vicar OF
Wakefeli, EsOpis Fables, Grimes and Ander-
son Fairy Tales, Emmeraon Essays, FAToiite
Poems, Recitation Books, Fortune-Ielllng
BoOka RienZi, Eurene ArGrn, Ernest Maira-
vcrs. lamont, and others too numerous 70 men,
All our Gnt-Edgs Poets will sell on Monday for
our s5t. Edition OF Poets reduced 10 $50.
Ne have fun assortment Of all Children's
Books. embracing Louise VI. Alcott Tho Elsie
Series. Frances Hodgson Burnetrs, Mrs. Ewings,
aud all illustrated Juvenile Books.
Among our &c. Books YOU Will md Camille.
Pickvlck Papers Widow BodotI Derrick
Vaughn, Way0rlsy, Aunt Diana. Gilderoy.
woodstock. Guy Manning, Monas Choice, Blind
Love, Cleopatra. Schehsrazade, hnicSerbock-
er's New York, herles Crusade. Ihe Wrong
Roade, The Last Days Of Pompcn' d.. hemeau,
Chris.
Wooden slate-Penci!s. &C. dozen;
Lead-Pencils, &c. dozen;
Linen Note Paper. &c. a pound, regular price
Boxes Of Envelopes containing go reduced to
All our I5c. quirs Linen Paper reduced to IOc.,
Box Of Gil'-Edse cards and Envelopes. Isc.,
from 2ic.;
ChiIdrenis boxes OF Paper, containing "a eheots
OF papor and envelopes. I5c.
Boxes Of Unrulod Linen Paper, elc., regular
Antique que irish Linen Paper. Ruled, l7c. usual
Boxes Of Correspondence Card. finest texture
dc:
Arnold's Writing Fluid. 2oc. pint
Stafordis WrIuhg Fluid. 29c. a pint:
Carriers Writing Fluid, &c. bOitle.
Rulers two for lc.;
Pen-Points. three for lc.:
Faber's lux and Pcncii-Erasers, &c.;
Pen I'll rpcners. with rubber combined, &C.
You will find Ia this department At all times
the latest Books - they appear on tho marx cts.
magnificent assortment OF Raster Cards WILL
be on sale on Monday.
BABY-CARRIAGES
Al unheard. OF low prices We are agents for the
best makes, such rs Steinbsckis and oilers.
Each anc every Carriage guaranteed. They start
al s3sS for a strougly-made Rattan Carriage
worth 50; SAAS for q beautiful Carriage worth 90:
$3.50 for e pretty Rattan Carriage worth sls:
Sll.S6 for q real pretty and stylish Carriage,
plush and broca!olo upholstered, richly worth
sTEINBACK's PATENT sLEEPING-coACH.
Whom the child has fallen asleep while seated ia
without disturbing the child. Tho sleeping
child can also bs lifted out of the Carriage with
out being disturbed in Its slumbers. Prices
from s9.T upwards
Handle rochet shoulder Wraps from IS To SIS:
All the new things In Wraps;
The old last seasons Beaded Capes. too, from
75c. 70 sl.7a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

FUNERAL RFroRM.-In GAINESVILLE, o.,
twentv-one deaths followed swiftly on the
heelsof recent funeral services, and many
homes in that city are in mourning on nc
count of the foolish and almost criminal
act. There arc many more down with the
terrible disease, and there is no telling
where ii will end.
The deceased had died Of diphtheria. and
the family were overpersuaded to have
funeral at the house. In this city the
Board Of Health forbids funeral services
under such circumstarces--certainly at
church. What must be the feelings Of the
foolish persons in GAINESVILLE who are re-
sponsble for so many deaths?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

Recent dispatches from Butte, Mon, says
n CHICAGO special, stated that wealthy
and prominent citizen of that place. Judge
Andrew J. Davis. had left an estate worth
$40 OOO. 900 to Chicago heirs. 1t was said
that his brother. John A. Davis, was with
him at the time of his death. Since then
reporters have been interviewing all of the
Davises mentioned in the city directory,
with a view to finding the LUCKY man.
Friday morning il was ascertained that the
particular and fortunate Mr. Davis was a
resident of Chicago some eight years ago.
At that time he lett the city and went TO
Butte, and worked for his brother who
was the Judge and millionaire mentioned
in the dispatch. He has a son, Edwin A.
Davis, living in that city. Edwin IS about
thirty-fve years of ago, n clerk for firm
Of ooal-dealeTs. and IN very moderate clr-
cumstanceS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
NnM IsOnk.

Thomas JeGerson's Vi0es on Pubic Ed''cG-
fion. BY JONI G. HFNDERsoN. New YORK
and London: g. p. PUTHAM's Sons. 1880.
Mr.. HENDERSON book is a valuable and
interesting one despite the fact that be
seemsto have little sympathy withsouthcrn
sentiments or prejudices. He takes great
pleasure seemingly in repeating that Mr..
JEFFERSON was in favor of educating both
whites AMI blacks OF the Virginia Univer-
sity. Mr.. HENDERSON defends the northern
people from the charge Of having sold
their slaves to the South instead OF eman-
cipating them. We don't like such fea-
lures of the book.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
rx,sv.,,,y M Palestine.

After e delay Of nearly five years the
committee of tho Palestine exploration
fund have received their frman granting
permission 10 excayate on a site previously
approved by the Porte. 1t is understood
that all objects Except duplicatcs) found
in the course of the excavations shall be
forwarded 10 the museum at Constant
nople but that the committees agents
shall have the right of making squeezes,
sketches. models, photographs, and copies
of all such ohiecta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
Buried Treasure Missing.

Some weeks ago Robert Fisher, promi-
nent farmer Of Spencer county, Mo-, died,
and now his heirs are searching for $50
00o i'm Spencer county bonds which are
missing. Fisher several months previous
to his death buried jar in the cellar, con-
tanning the orders, and did not confide the
secret OF his buried treasure to any one
save his brother. James Fisher. The day
alter tho funeral MIR. Fisher went to the
home OF his brother and told his sister IN
law of the county orders buried in the cell
lar. and they went together TO look Tor
them. They found the jar buried as the
dead man described to his brother, but
much TO their surprise 1t was empty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

DoS'r WANT TO BIZ IN THE REAR.-The
Hampton Monitor advocates the Blair bill.
Here is one Of its striking paragraphs:
To talk about refusing such aid as this
from the Federal Government ut this day
on the ground OF some imaginary uncon-
fututionality IS like going back behind
tho delnge to dispute with Noah as 10 the
impfopriety OF building has ark rather than
rosolnteiy standing on tip-toe for the
rising waters TO wash over him. We be-
lisye IN the rights OF the States, and among
einis 10. obtain all The assistance she can
bonofaply aud legitimately obtain from
the Federal Government, whether for an
increAse ot her postal facilities, Tor pubic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
Advance Guard OF tho Mosquito Army,

The first mosquitoes of ho-season were
seen in jersey City on Wednesday last.
Tuesday, il Will be remembered, was unu-
suslly warm and muggy, and "Wednesday
began with dense fog and May tempe
nature. When the sun broke through TINS
foo about 10 O'clock mosquitoes were seen
in every part Of the city. Their teeth
weren't grown yet, or they hadn't any ap-
petites, for they made no attempt 10 bIte
ANYBODY, but they swarned in small thick
punches in midar in the sunshine. The
colder weather of Wednesday night seemed
10 drive them TO cover again. and they.havee
not been seen since. This beats the usual
mosquito season in Jersey City by about
four weeks. Mosquitoeswere seen IN BROOK
Ign last week also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

Because The Prophet Mohammed has been
represented upon the Paris stage the Mo-
hammedans OF some OF the Indian pro-
yinces have been forbidden 10 attend the
atrical performances of any nature what
ever under penalty Of heavy fines for the
first two offences. and accommodation
for the third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

WANTED, A CASH PURCHASE.
~ FOR an ALMOST NKW UNrs IN
weight i,GD pounds, combination I..- ~
~. price So Can D. secn e. ne ~ q
HENRY. No. n0rih Eleventh sires,. b. .... T.
..ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

r5IO THE EDITOR or THE DIS.
A PATCH: Dear >ir,-lt hes been announced
in some a. the papers that l would bo a can 4.
date Tor recollection tO the Board o. Alici m .r
VII you kindly contradict MIS- II fer iha-
could be OF especial service 90 TIE city woui
not permit personal considerations % cou'ro
me, bus win haye served lhreo yctrs When uy
present term Is ouf, and via make way iOi
Some one ei-o. Yours very truly,
NH lB-is CHARLES A.. WILLIAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

The orc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
ANOTHER OVERFLOW OF BAR
GAINS IN OURCHINAAND GLASS
WARE DEPARrMENT

NRhE DCiAhl MEN !.
FIRE Polished Fine Imitation Cut-Giass Ice
Cream and Fruit sauccrs, square and round
shape, AZ &C., worth four times the price.
Beautiful Fire Polished Fine Imitation Cu-Gloe'
jelly and olive Dishes new patterns %
1850, worth fully GOutle That.
Fire Polished Imitation Cut-Glnes Finger Bowls
mt lie. worth PC
Fire Polished Fine Imitation Cut-Glass Ice
Cream Bowls az &c. worth 81. A smoii slze
at 33c. worth 7jc.
The above lois are eHiroy now. aud very hand
somo patterns and tie prices ere cz raordl-
nRrily low.
Pink and White Water snd Cologne Bottles, 2)c.
worth 75c.
Large Fruit Bowl, tiro Polished Imitation Gut
Crystal, an exceptionally handsome pattern,
nj i9c. worth ST..
Fire Polished Initiation CutGlas5 Flower Bowl
for growing bulbs. &c. l2c.
A SPECIAL LAMP BARGAIN.
Handsome Imitation Cut-Glass Lamp with Pref
s. CoiOred Base and No Burner, al COM
plete, at sc, worth fully 81.
A handsome FiTe-Piocs Nicely Decorated Tia
Cham Der Set ~ sl.09.
Combination Patent po-ato-Masher and fruii-
strarer at 23c., res lar prico SOC.
Only two barrels moro OF those hEudsome In
gravod Crystal GOblet5 az Sc. tor q hali
dozen, worth double thVt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

edifices wherever they are needed within
her boundaries, for establishing light
houses aud life-saving station. on her coast,
for improving her rivers and harbors, or
for educating the children of her citizens"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
LECTURES.

I ECTURE. AT LAUREL-STREET
~ Methodist Episcopal church on THURS
DAY NIGHT, March 10Th, TX. ). .. iiFFssrY
Will deliver Ms famous lecture On "Iuk OH
TINES AND IHE new
After the lecture refreshments VIII he .crvei
IN tho lecture room by the ladies o. tho church.
Como. yOu will enjoy yourself and help e0ni
cause. Tickets: Adults. - cents Cniliren. D.
cents. mn l4-ll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

1870 .
lpct from. Where can you ma lh' liiv"7 "a
rrat-cla4s Muslin Underwear That Will compare
with tho Offering we mako you to-day Tor ne
weak Read the price and description Oh JUST
few numbers: 81, -,
a Good A!usiin Chamise trimmed with Hamburg
Ineortinr and Edge for d1c.
Cqc. for . V-rerk Chemise trimmed with Insert
ing and EtFe-Hili Muslin;
1fc. for a HANDSOME Ssuare-Neck 'homlsH' ON
broi1ertd yoke, Trimmed VITA Hamburg
Jdge:
zoe. for a Good Mother Hubbard Gown, tucked
yoke, Cambria rulie;
Moo Mother Hubbard Gown els1orateiy
trimmed Win Embroidery, yoko o. inserting
and tucss. syc.;
Handsome Plestsi-Tront-and-B Back Gown
trimmed with Embroidery, Csc:
Nice SKIRT Andro5cogsin Muslin four iucts, sc I;
5Oc FOR a Good Skirt with Hambus huIo iodr
inches wide. three Lucks, slightly soicf;
7Sc Tor a Cool Muslin skirt with tucked zoe.
Cambria Runle;
SEQ our SC Square Neck Cambria Corset-Cover
trimmed with Hamburg Edge:
re for d N-Neck Cam brio Corset-tover clapO-
ratsly trimmed with Muslin Embroidery:
Look 90 our PIC. Kisses Aprons malo OF shoor
IaVu-tuckcd
2gc. for sheer Lawn Apron, satin-suipe bor-
der.
Bic for Coca Aprons - inches wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

Where can you find such
m amour: ~ Domesiics 20
This department hisplaysf
We have made such prices
for them will surely make
v 10 your homes. Read the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
BOYS CLOTHING

patching your trolsers. Why. you can Guy
now pair fer 29c.; very much better par Tor
sa,. ,qc for the usual 81 quality 9oc for the
$3.50 qua itv.
twelve yearS-s,c.;
cut, with a pretty steel buckle Ia the back OF
the jacket 90 finish IL OF
s1.6g buys Pretty striped Spring Cheviot suit
lined with nice IWllled serge OF four dill
ferent cOiOrs;
si.os bays a very much nicer Suit;
1895 for Pretty Ail-WOOl Caf5Inere suit Tor
Boy. stylish cut, IN ages from four 10 nine
years.
SLo3 buys 4 Pretty Cashmere Sutfora Boy. with
a plAitod back, linei with good quality
Sergo-sges nine o. twely' years;
s. o. again bays an Euglish CAeylot suit, plated
bs-k and iTout-ares four % nino years.
q A fora Youihs suit. Long Pants. made o. a
Pretty striped Cashmere, lined IN with / ar
uHsa Satin;
s5.4s for Youths suit-Coat, Pants. ana Vest
English Ihovl0i, well made.