davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20


"Thon Sir IGuncelot never after eat but
little meat nor drank till be was dead, for
then he sickened moro and more. and
eyermore day and night he prayed. but
sometime he slumbered broken sleep.
and ever he was living on the tomb of King
Arthur and Queen Guinevere. and there
was no comfort that the Bishop nor Sir
Bors nor any of his fellows could make
him-it availed not"
$50 within six weeks after Sir Launce-
lot fell sick and lay Ia his bed.
and then he sent for the Bishop and all
his true fellows My fair lords, wit you
well, my careful body will into the
earth. | pray give me now all nv
rights Us a Christian man. So
when he had all that Christian man
ought 20 have he prayed the Bishop that
his fellows might bear his body to Joyous
Gard. SO after midnight against day,
when Sir Bors and his fellows came TO his
bed they found him stark-dead, and he
lay "a he mad smiled. and the sweetest
SAVIOUR about him that ever they felt Then
was there weeping and wringing of hands,
and the greatest dole they made that ever
made men. Ard so the Bishop and they
altogether went with the corpse of Sir
Launcelot daily till they came to Joyous
Gard.
over an hundred torches burning about
him. IN the body OF the quire. and they
sang and read many prayers over HIM and
about him, and ever his visago was laid
open and naked that all the folk might be-
hold him.
SIR LAuscELor's BROTHER.
And right thus. o. they were at their
service, there came Sir Ector dc Maris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
"a 1Ietamorphos


The following charming little poem IRON
the March number Of the Atdn,ic MonW,l
will be read by the authors many friehus
in Georgia with pleasure. III mas uiucn
more than Ordinary merit. ana ehtiIle'
Mrs. Mason to a high rank among pVglS'
She ia now a resident of Richmond, va,
ard II has been quite while since any OF
her literary productions have been pub
lished IN this city:
A roaring. clustering boast OF March,
Set Tree from out clOud-hung arch
In pallid skies. as dim o. dye
And cold as frosted violets eye
A lion March that shakes his mane
TO fright those steols Of golden rem,
Whose chariOteer drives on apa-e
With steady splendOr, Godlke grace
For sand 10y sand. and hour by hour,
And day by day. Apollo's power
Repels tho dark, encroaching nigh'
With long and longer shafts OF light.
The lion hats. His rolling eyes
Are fixed as with a spells SURPRISE
For emerald grasses rock end r'
Beneath his feet ike lullabie3;
The soothing zephyrs charm his cav
The Psyche butterflies appear
On restless wings ailame, and IAN
70 search for missing love again.
The DlOssOm-bels are svaylng hne
To rhythms Of some thought divine.
The lion IN the path Of Spring
Has couched, and leg 10 listening
TO melodies, ike waterfalls.
OF choirlng birds, whose crystal calls
Make hersds way before her feet
VINO comes like Una, pure and sweet,
In blush hRze-her lucent veil
And trailing garments virginia.
OF green and white all blossom wreathed-
The fairest fancy Heaven hath breathed
or earth has crowned. The lion dumb,
With desert vision, secs her come.
Beside him swceps her fragrant gown;
Her hand IS laid ike thlstedogn
Upon his head. o. wondrous sightl
His suiphurOus name to fleeces white
AS those impaired in yonder blue,
Now dipt IN Flora's mountain dew,
Has changed; his eyes are mild and calm;
Tie lion stands coniessed-a lamb.
ELIZABETH BACKUS MASON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

that had seven years sought all England
scotland. and Wales. seeking ms protnei,
Sir Iauncelot. Then went SIR DOTS, DIS
naobew unto Sir Ector and told nm nov
there inv his brother. Sir Launcelot, dsad'
;" And then Sir Ector threw his snieid.
sword and helmet from him. and when ne
beheld Sir Launcelot's yisage ne fei' uown
IN a swoon. aud when he awaked y was
hard for any tongue to tell the doleiui CON-
nla,nt that he made for his brother.
Al Iauncelot,' be said. thou vert
head Of ali Christian knights. ana nov
dare saw said Sir Ector. thou OH
I@nncelot. there thou hest, that thgu
vert never matched OF earthly knights
had and thou wort the courtiest knight
that rat ever bare shield and thou vert tn n
trpest friend 10 tiny lover that ever oc.
styode horse: and thou vert the tiues.
lover that ever loved woman; anc tn2u
vert the kindest man that ever st no.,
VIII sword; and thou vert the gooulies..
ne,son that ever came among press vi
bn.ghts. and thou vert the meekest man mn
and the gentlest that ever ate Va nal'
among ladies'; and thou vert the sternes.
knight to thy mortal foe that ever put
spear In. rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

.CouyrYo
March1S
east
II
SEAL Oh uae%d Jay ""N''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

And right thus. o. they were at their
service, there came Sir Ector do Maris,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
LAUNCELOr sERKs A HERMITAGE.

"And Sir Launcelot awoke and went and
took his horseand rode all that day and all
that night weeping. And at last he was
ware of an hermitage and chapel, ard
he that sang mass therein was the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. And Sir Launce--
lot threw his arms abroad and said: Alas
who shall trust this worldy' and thea he
kneeled down on his knees and PRAYED
the Bishop to shrive him and assol nm.
And then he besought the Bishop that he
might be his brother. Then the Bishop
said: Il will gladly and then he put an
habit upon Sir Launcelot and there hc
served God day and night with prayers
and hastings and within half year there
came eight noble knights of Sir Launce.
lots kin who had sought him throughout
England. SO, all these knights abode
there. Thus they endured 10 great penance
six wears
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
INSURANCE. STATEMENT .,,.>.>o~~><.~>,->,~-.,
~ nv mn AUDITOR or or the srArs on viso
.,pw YORK 1IpE.IssuBANoE COMPANY.

cor
9 OF NEW YORK. MADE To pHk App
CODE o o1"iio'' i~'o A'D '
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

full
aHspaauo
yI,Npre
fuary-R W
Oryanize
r
To- e eCaARLg E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

srgoPW MmwAuKEE-Ss
Of
nmisione
anundert
be irr
of then
ndsayan
nfnrnaon
In
the gu dayof eb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
LAUNcELoT's VISION.

And thus upon q night there came
vision TO Dir Lluncelot, and charged him
IN remission of his sins to hasten unto
Almesbury. land by then thou come there
thou shalt and Queen Guinevere dead; and
therefore take thy fellows with thee. and
fetch thou the corpse of her and bury her
by..her husband, the noble King Arthur.
And when Sir Launcelot came TO Almes-
bury, within the nunnery. Queen Guine-
we're died but half an hour before. And the
ladies told Sir Launcelot that Queen Gulne-
we're told them all, as she passed, that Sir
Launcelot cometh as fast IA he may TO
fetch my corpse and bury me beside my
Lord Arthur. Therefore, the Queen said,
IN hearing of them all: beseech Al
mighty God that may never have power
TO see Sir Launcelot with my worldly
eyes, Thus Sir Launcelot and his eight
fellows went on foot from Almesbury unto
Glastonbury singing and reading many
holy orison about the Queens bier, and on
the morn the hermit, which was arch
bishop OF Canterbury, sang the mass OF
requiem with great devotion"
And when she was put in the earth Sir
Launcelot swooned and lay long still TIL
the hermit came out and walked him and
said, " Ye be to blame. torye dispiease God
with such manner Of sorrow making
"Truly," said SIR Launcelot, :" trust /
do not displease God, for he knoweth mine
intent, but my sorrow may never have end.
For when ! remember of her beauty and OF
her noblesse that was both with her king
and with her. SO when | saw her corpse
and his corpse so lie together. truly my
heart would not serve to sustain my too
careful body"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
The Electric Plant

The Times asks us to point out tho err
rors. if any there be, in ia article OF
Wednesday on the proposed electric plant.
We fear that If we were to attempt to do
so. We should fail to convert our neighoor
to our way Of thinking.
As we understand the Times, 'ts general
assumption ia that tho city can employ o
contractor. pay him a good profit on all
the work that ell his hands could do, and
then construct on electric plant for less
than the sum the city. employing the same
hands. could construct it for. We have
not 70 poor an opinion of our city officials.
But the main thing is 10 have the works
operated by the city after they are con-
structed. Heaven save us from having
Richmond controlled. and bossed, and per-
secuted by bosses owning natural monopo-
lies. The politencss which now charac-
terizes all of our employees and officials
in the passwords and water-wc.ks might
vanish II the city were to sell out those
works.
Finally, such questions can be discussed
better without quoting the opinions OF the
DIsPATcB end the Times. These may be
lief. out Of the question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
Commerce Is King.

Mr. HCY-INGToS's mention OF the fact
that the difference Of value between the
cotton fibre Of the South and the wool into
which IT is woven amounts to eight hum
dred millions Of dollars for one season alone
will serve TO remind the southern people
of the untold gold winch they have annu"
ally given 10 New England and Old Eng
land ever since cotton became the money
crop Of the southern States. Commerce
is king" says Mr. HUNTINGTON. Cotton
used TO be " kihg"-that is, IN the estina-
ton Of our southern people. IL the cotton
of the southern States had been freely
sold and shipped to Europe in 1861 and
afterwards. the result Of the war between
the States might have come sooner than 1t
did and might have been different from
what it was. But our leaders adopted the
policy of keeping the cotton here and thus
by creating a cotton famine in Europe
compelling England and France TO re-
cognize the independence Of tho southern
States.
The mo.ai Of Mr.. HtETiSGToN's remark
is: Manufacture your own cotton, to-
bacco, &C., &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
JUST A LITTLE HELP.
That Is All Which Is Required at This Time
ofthr yray- M Tou Know What 10 Dol

We hear great deal just now about spring
medicines. II IA known that people feel run
down afYer tho inbors and siege Of winter, ana
n ia assumed they need spring medicine THIS
Ia not true. Spring medicines are not needed !;
n.tare viii throw of the rheums In the biood
which b.ye accumulated during the winter u she
has only little help. Nature IL able 70 clean
her own house and take care Of her own house
bolf with a httio assistance, and a little genue
s,imu,snt il all the spring medicine any one re-
auires. "Dut," You mny say, what 90 You
mean by stlmulant, end what do requireI
We answer. something absolutely pure, power
fu,. and which has been proved 70 abundanuy
answer the purpose. Unqucstionabiy whiskey'
n of the right KIND. Is the proper thing 10 use
bu, unfortunately there are few good whiskeys
ia the market, and only ono which Ia absoiuteiy
pure and possesses medicinal qualities lhat
vh,skoy Is Dufy's Pure Malt. IL has been upon
the market for years- Il has the unluaihed Gu
asrsoment Of physicians and chemists, ana ~ =
the only whiskcy shich can be recominenucu. 4,
h true certain uns 'rupulous druggss anu
grocers aeek 70 sell other and inferior gOous'
Claiming they are equal 10 Dutys, but they po.-
sess I1tie purity and no medicinal power Wha,-
ever whereas Tuffy's IL specially desiRneu hs a
medicinal wniskey. IL wolid be wen 10 pesr
these facts In mind when considering tho SUI
ie,t Of spring medicines, and bow 10 best pu.
The system IN shepo for the requirements OIL Ine
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18

The decision of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals Yesterday in the case Of WHITING
and others against the Town Council OF
West Point is one Of the most important
that have been rendered by that tribunal
for long while. 1t lays down absolutely
the principle that municipal corporations
have no power TO exempt from taxation
where such power is not given as NUM-
cipal charter right. and even goes so
far as to question incidentally the right
O. exercise OF such exemption where ii is q
charter specification or provision. This
latter point, however. is not passed upon.
The decision an abstract of which Is
given in another column this mornlng-is
in line with the Argument frequently adj
yanced by the DISPATCH that municipal gov
ernments haze no constitutional authori-
" to exempt enterprises from the payment
of taxes. The direct issue involved IN the
case lust decided was the taxation OF the
Terminal Compsny's property at West
Point, and it is calculated that under the
decision over $4,000 Will be brought into
the treasury Of the town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18

Of Agriculture one series OF tests was in
st,tuted ito determine the effect which
the practice Of gathering resipous matter
for the manufacture Of turpentine and
naval stores from the long-leaf pine OF the
sonih may have upon the strength of the
timber of trees subjected to this practice"
and the conclusion has been reached that
"turpcntine' timber seems 10 posses
greater strength than timber from I'm
l,o~zl f~oae ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
NEW LACES and ENDROlDERlES

Novelties in Matched Torchon LAGOS, IN ooth
edging and inserting, ranging in prices nom
She TO 81 per yard.
Our assortmen, Of the popular Point dlrelahd
Lace Is complete, in all widths, in cream ana
white.
Lovely Point dIreland Jabots in all shades.
Lovely Chiffon Jabots In all shades.
snacisl attention ia asked 70 new exhibit OF
Illuminated All-slk Hermann, % inches AZ
s2.25 per yard in wondrously blended tint"
Attractive effects 10 42.inch Illusion, all shades,
az 7Jc. per yard.
g,cerept value in 4s-inch AI-siK Null, latest
tints, at SOC. per yard.
An excellent display OF Black SIR Laces rom
12l@c. TO $3.50 per yard.
Choicest patterns Of Black Drapery Nets, unique
end lovely effects, from sl@o to 20 per yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
81 Am a Democrat

Mr. HuL's famous saying, II am
Democrat" seems TO have impressed 1t.
self deeply upon the mind OF
Colonel HEWITT, president of the Birming-
ham Hill Club, who made the address OF
welcome to the distinguished New Yorker
upon his arrival in that city. AT any rate,
Colonel HEWITT defed all the enemies of
the Democratic party to do their worst
against him and his friend from the En-
pire State, when he declared IN the pres
ence of multitude of Alabamians what
he understood Mr.. HILL's saying above
quoted TO mean. From Colonel HEwITr's
speech we quote as follows;
This distinguished man with us to-day Ia
partisan Democrat. who believes In what the
Mugwumps and Independents term machine
politics. but which means that he believes IN
an organized Democracy and in the unqualified
and unwavering support OF the nominees OF the
party. lGreat applsuse.l This distinguished
Democrat believes that q Democratic admins
tration can accomplish most good with none but
its friends In places OF honor and trust Ire
newed applause.l He believes n Democrat de-
serves more consideration from Democratic
administration than Republicans and hide
pendeDts tApplause.l Is Il any wonder that
Hugwumps and Independents should be opposed
TO Hinf ILaugnserl This distinguished Demo-
Graf has fought many a battle for Democracy
and has never known defeat. He does not, like
the Pharisee stand up In public places and
thank God that he Is better thsn true and faith
full Democrats, but, like the poor Publican, he
smitos his breast aud confossos he Is poor sim
ner. asking the help aud the grace OF God TO sus-
an lts
the Republican party. Prolonged applause aud
cheer.l'
We suppose that the Democrats Of New
York concur IN Colonel HEwITI's out
spoken declaration that he believes in an
organized Democracy and in the unquali-
he'd ana nnwayering support Of the nomi-
nees OF the party" THIS is just what the
snti.HuL men in New York do not believe
In or practice. Instead of obeying the
voice of On organized Democracy" aud
giving an unqualified and unwavering sup
port TO the nomiuee OF the Democratic
party OF New York for President OF the
United States, they are engaged in an "or-
gained bolt" and refuse to give an un-
qualified and unwaverinp support 10 the
man whom the regulars" have declared
unanimously TO be the choice of the De-
nnocracy OF the greatest State in the Union.
These same boilers threaten the organized
Democracy that they will 60 to Chicago
and defeat the man whom seventy-two reg.
ular delegates from that State will unani-
mously present there - the choice of New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
The Thayer-Boyd Case.

The Supreme Cour. of Nebraska, acting
upon the decision Of the Supreme Court
OF the Uated States, dismissed GA Wednes-
day last the famous TgArER-BoYD case.
BoYp. democrat, will therefore hold un-
disturbed possession OF che Office OF Gov
ernor un.il his term IS ended. The Re
publicans do not admit that they would
have los. the new case which some of them
proposed 20 begin. but gay that BOYD
would have held the Office in any event
till his term expired, for the very good
reason that tho case would not have been
tried in time 10 Dust MIN.
The THAYEB-BoYD case may prove to be
q celebrated one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
Kid GL0UeS,
2 Genilemen's Striped

7 Gentlemen's Striped Outing Shirts,
sizes - and Is, 50c., from 73c.
; Gentlemen's White Flannel Shirts
tsoiled)-2 size l4l, 3 size 1871, from
$3.50.
G Boys Silk.Stripe Outing Shirts
3 size l2s and ! size 13-50c., from
Sl.25.
Q Gentlemen's White Pique-Bosom
Laundered Shrts--sizes IA and ICY
(solledl--jOc., from 81.
8 dozen Gcntlemen's Collars, 4-ply
linen, standing. sizes II and jig turn
down, sizes - to IA, &c., from l2lc.
Spring Dress Goods and silk Rem
nants, Ribbons, Linens, Handkerchieis,
Dress Trimmings, aud various things IN
every department marked to sell at once.
TOl7 EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
nFLFTTRFy PERFUMES.


Tho fashionable Partisan Perfumes, The sweet
e-t and most persistent 81 all perfumes. 4'r. en-
ounce. Bouquet Deletirez, Chypte, 1oryiopss
Essence Bouquet. flenfs D'Orango Forge BE
Not. Ylang-Ylang. White iiyncutn, Wtie Hello
trnpe WHITE Lilac, White Rose. NestEnd'
Tuper-Ten, Tes Roe. Sweet Brer Si9rhGuoies.
OCEAN spray, Nsw-MOvn Hay, Moss Rose. Mag
noia, Lilly OF the Valley, jockey CLUB, and w
gin Violet
wFN's "a HOSE, fan regular made, no seams,
MEN's FAsr-BLACK u HOSE. 12lsc.
LADIES FAST BLACK HOSE. 12la'. rair.
LADIES TAN aud BROWN RlchELlEU
MISE MIssPs "G ana ciilLDRENs FAsT.BLAcK
HOSE, l2ltc.
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS NJ "5c. apiece.
MENs FINE OUTING SHIRTS, 30, 621ap 75c,
BOYS OUTING SHIRTS, % aud 4oc.
MEMS MgDIUM-wElGHT MEklNO SHIRTS,
II MFN's ALL LAMBS WOOL LIGHTWEIGHT
SHIRTS, 81.
BOYS sHIRT-WAlSTs IS, 37Je, aud Soc. RE
@ to IA years.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS, 43 and 75c., all new
ami desirable.
A full line Of LADIES BLAZERS a. 81 9s.
GEES. $3.50. $3.50, and So. Special prices for
to-day and Saturday.
TABLE OII-CLOTu 20c. a yard, best quality.
New lire Of extra fine MAr1INGS jus, re-
celved. Remnants OF Maitings at i5c. yard.
| Mating, cotton warp, SOC. yard.
| Remnants u OUTING G1N6HAMs. SEER
| SUCKERS. FLANNELETrES, etc, ETC., ali al
| half prices.
Great display 10 LAcEcURTAINsa at al prices.
White BEDsPREAnS at greatly reduced prices
InIaDis CASHMEkE CLoAKs, embroidered
| capes. sl.50.
Infants SILk GAYS. 6oc.
Beautiful lin, Of DRESs-GOODs, :ll styles
! Csc a yard.
| slLE SALE Friday and Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
FOStOn EmbrOidGriGS.

New this season and not shown elsewhere in
Richmond, ranging from 0%.c. TO 7jc per yard
Large assortment Of Matched Embroideres In
Cambria, Nsinsook, and Swiss.
SPLENDID value in Embroidered Handkerchieis
at % and soc.
Hond-Worked Initial All-Linen Handkerchiefs
at 2Jc.
Ladies' shirt-wais:s in choice patterns ia Linen
aud Sa,ine.
Full line OF Null Ties from poe. 10 81.
Full line OF New veillngs, latest styles.
Parasol Covers in chEste and delicate designs.
lmh IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
LEVY G. DAVIS.
10, Atwood cuEvIors reduced from soc.

! lot ATWOOD CHFvIoTs reduced from soc.
TO 37l5c., 80 inches wido.
SATIN Ribbons, all SILK. extra heavy satn-
No. o Mt I5c. yard No. l. az TO-. a yard; No.
1G at 22c. a yard: No. % az 25c. yard
All-Sik MORE RIBBONS AL colors-No. AZ
Sic yard: No. o AT JOi,c. a yard; No. l. az
12Ibc. yard; No. 10 at loo. yard.
$40 good ENVELOPES FOR HDc.; 100 sheele
good WR1rING-PAPER for 1ac.
sI.25 FOSTER LACE GALONS IN al shadea,
reduced to g pair.
LADIES SILK GLOVES in all colors, IS, 90,
mud The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18

All of the newspapers. The D1spATcn in
cluded. yesterday spoke Of "tne FL Sud"
and really il seems 20 be the only handy
way Of calling the ships name; but 1t
means that we have said " the the South"
To like marnerlt IS now common, though
not right, to say the IA grippe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18

The Advance has suspended publication
OF Basic City on account OF the deteTnina-
ton of its editors md plopIie!o's TO re
move IL TO Charlottesville. whore 1t vii be
issued ia an enlarged form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
FRESH ARRITALOF DRESS GOODS.

Novelties IN the latest shades and effects, such
az Ressda, cadet Cray, Rose dc horde. lAght
Grays ami Tans; also, fun range Of staple
shades. oi English. scotch, aud French weaves,
for 31J6c. 20 sl.5O per yard.
Handsome Crepon suits.
EXQUISITE French Chani dmportef).
Pesiniine Chalies oncw this season) rs delicate
and soft "a China silk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18

Rev. d.. PAuL WHITEHEAD is contri-
butine 20 the Richmond Christian Adrocde
a series OF articles on the wild flowers OF
Virginia. in which he shows solid learning
mingled with sound practical sense and a
great appreciation OF the beautiful in ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
Books, &c., from l'''

Q English Popular American Diction-
aries, ljc., from 25c.
80 Paper Bound Books (shop-wornl,
&c.
10 remnants of Shifting Prints, to
6 yards, Sc. yard.
IGremnants OF Dress Ginghams, to
s yards, sc. yard.
3 remnants OF Spring Gingharns-two
y yards, one 9 yards-Sc., from l2lc.,
j piece Linen Bingham, pink, 6yards'
Sc. yard from lie. q,
% mir Tans and Gray Undressed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
u ARASOLS.

Never has art achieved such success as In this
seasons creation % unique and beautiful Para
soils showing birds, flowers, etc, reaching the
true ideal Of exquisite taste and beauty. Where
everything Is 20 worthy Of special description, We
can only speak In general terms and say the
goods srs characterized by dressness, graceful
ness. and harmony In msterial and detail Tho
following are among the stylish and elegant
goods now being exhibited:
Ali the new shades in Coaching, with covers 70
match, club-stick..
Surah aud China, RULED with Chiffon IN black
cream and al. new co.ors at 81, -, and sd.
Handsome Brcoade, Chiffon, and Lace Runies,
new aud novel designs, 40 % 50 81.
Carriage suu-shadcs, plain and lace-rrnfes,
from Sl.50 aud up.
Bro,ade and Plain eros Grain and Sarah, with
piukcl runies and lace edge, with handles de-
tached and handsome box 20 oaca, exclusive
Is our own design, IN cream, black, and colors.
4 choice lot OF 2G-lnch sun-Umbrollas, with mob
by new sicls, ranging Ia price from SID TO
IS.
We havo never shown such varied stock OF
novelties in Parasols aud sun-U Umbrellas.