davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
Mr.. Harrison and State Rights.


The President has addressed letter to
the negroes who recently asked him to
sec that the whites who lynch negroes IN
the southern States are punished, IN which
letter he says;
al have not time 20 explain to you the imlta-
lions OF the Federal power further than to say
That under the Constitution ana laws am IN @
largo measure without the power to interfere for
the prevention or punishment OF those oifences.'
Set that confession down to the Pres:-
dents credit. We trust that he will scan
the force bill with clear eye shonid that
uefarious bill ever come before him for APP
proval, and remember what he says in the
little paragraph we have just quoted. Con-
aress ought not 10 DO permitted to pass
such measure. TO add it TO the statute
book would be to cause moro trouble.
New York will help Us hereafter in our
fight for our rights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
Mr.. Harrison and Silver.

The New York Tribune says that Mr..
HARnrsos's success in bringing about an
international conference on silver is not
the least Of the triumphs OF this admins
tration. The voice is the voice of EsAU.
but it is not his. Hear the Tribune fur
Their:
"whllc an earnest believer in bimetallism, he
percaivcs clearly the unfortunate results that
would follow the unlimited coinage OF silver ty
this country alone, and he had accordingly seti IL
face stornly against any and all frec-coinage
schemes. How much no has accomplished Is a
matter Of record"
Mr.. HARaIsoN will veto all free-coinage
bills which are sent to him. That may be
set down ~ certainty. He need not try
to pose as an advocate OF bimetallism, for
this Is just what he Ia not. lie is uomotal-
list of the wall-street vsriety--that IL. he
does not admit that silver ought to be 70
stored TO its old place in the currency sys-
TEN, even though its demonstration cost
the people thousand or more millions Of
doilars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
Sunday in Chicago.

The national House of Representatives
avoided the question of closing the Worlds
Exhibition on Sunday by turning that sub
iect over to the Legislature of Illinois and
forbidding the nations exhibits to be
shown on that day. In word. Congress
has manifested disposition to be on both
sides of the question.
The questions involved in the PROPOSE
ton 10 open the Worlds Fair on Sunday
are not new by any means; but they seem
10 assume a new phase whenever they are
newly presented to the public We know
a distinguished Christian lawyer who SAYS
that Sunday laws are justifable as regula-
tions coming under the police powers OF
the State. but not as Christian laws. lie
would not allow Congress nor any State
, 20 pass any law establishing Sunday as
day to be observed because a majority of
the people are Christians. The Chicago
papers quote Judge c. b. WAITE as de-
clarinr that all Sunday laws are opposed
10 the spirit if not TO the letter of the
State Constitution of Illinois, and that
Congress has still less power to pass Sun
day laws. Are these opinions sound? II
State Legislature has all the powers not
denied to 1t by the Federal Constitution
or the State Constitution, 1t IS at least a
question whether il cannot constitu-
tiopally enact Sunday laws. Article y.
of the amendments to the Federal Consti-
tuition provides
1.-THE powers not delegated 10 the United
States By the Constitution, nor prohibited by II
70 the States, are reserved 10 the states re-
spectlvely or TO the people"
This language is clear and explicit. Artl-
Gle of amendments provides;
"Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment Of religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof"
BY the use Of the words an establish
ment" our fathers described q church
established by law.
This last amendment leaves to the seve-
ral States whatever powers they had over
the subject OF religion before that amend
ment became part of the Federal Con-
stitution. If. before they joined the
Union, the States had the power to estah-
Iish church by law 1t would seem that
they have not lost that power. When the
| first amendment DECLARES tHdt tO"3Fes'
shall not establish any church 1t declares
by necessary implication that the several
States may do so--that is, that the Federal
Constitution does not prohibit them from
so doing.
But we shall be told that the several
State Constitutions provide in terms that
the people shall not be taxed for the
support of any church or ministry. nor be
compelled to submit to any religious test
whatever. We concede this to be the fact !;
but each State has the right and the power
t. free itself from the restrictions imposed
upon its law makers by its own constitu-
ton. Suppose, for example, that Virginia
should hold a State Constitutional Con-
vention and strike out of her State Con-
stitution all restrictions upon the power
of the General Assembly 10 establish a
church by law and the people should rati-
fy the amendment. is there anything in
the Federal Constitution which would
prevent her from setting up such IAN es-
adjustment Congress canuot do IL.
Could Nirginiai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
The Remedy Worse Than the Disease

Tho Remedy Worse Than the Discasc'
Tho wisdom Of the fathers IN proViuin9
that the several States should choose 'heis
presidential electors as their laws H'Rn.
nrovide becomes more and more apparent
as time masses. and circumstances conipel
,,s n Imagine what would have been there-
sult If the National Government haa oeeh
nernitted TO take charge'o{ oil the ma
chin.rv of the presidential election.
So as to the election OF congressman. IL
ia amusing to find such men as senator
EpMrNps. who was member oil tue Ecu
toral Commission Of is77. arguing III favor
of allowing Congress to district the states
for tbe election Of members OF the IA
tional House of Representative on 'he
cround that the State legislatures always
cerrvmandcr the States. But. IN the nane
of common-sonse. why propose ieine'y
which is so much worse than the disease
IL Ohio cerrymanders in tho interest OF
tho Renub,icaas Indiana NAV gef-ymahuer
in the interest of the Democrats. ana thuS
one gerrymander may offset or neu'faii"e
another. and substantial fairness be tbe
outcome. But gerrymander Of the whoie
United States by party Congress wou'u
indeed be a h0rrd monster. forty-iour
States gerrymandered in the interest "a
ono marty. Why, if this monstrous loo
were done by the Republican party, the
democrats could never again by any
nossibiljty secure the control OF the
national House Of Representatives. An
average gain OF two members IN each state
as result of gerrymandering would add
e,obtv.six members 70 the strength OF the
Republicans in that body. Why say more {!
Ia IL not clear that the work OF districtihg
the States for the election OF the members
of the lower house of Congress can never
be safely entrusted TO any party MI
Fpyuyps thinks that Congress already mas
the mower TO pass a law distrlcting the
several States for that purpose. II so, ana
the States are all to be gerrymandered, we
trust that the work will fall into the hands
of the Democrats.
We return to the election OF presideh-
tial electors. SO long as the several states
shall control the election OF electors tbe
States will possess some rights winch tne
Federal Government must respect. we
must. as General CAss said, icing 10 the
Constitution as the sbipwrecked mariner
ciinrs to the last plank when night and
the tempest close around him." The elec-
tors must continue to be chosen as the
several States may provide they must be
chosen.
II must not be forgotten that the rights
of the States were kept clearly in view by
the fathers when they provided that IN
electing a President by the House OF he
representatives. each State should have but
one vote-New York no more votes than
Colorado or Nevada or Montana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
SUNDAY. MAY 20, 1872
THE FEATURES OF TO-DAY'S PAPER.

GENERAL, AMBROSE POWELL HILI-Remi-
n,scences OF His Life by Rev. DR.. J. William
Jones.
THE VIRGINIA LEES--A Chapter from Colonel
cocter,,rs New York Letter About this
Famous Family.
POLITICIANS AT sHA--Uncertainty on the Eve
O. the National Convention, as Described D!
Our Washington Correspondent.
TIE DEMOCRATIC wIGWAM IN cHlcA'o-
CAPACITY OF the Building-Relative Location
of Prominent Places, &c.
NEW PUBLICATIONS-somo Recent Volumes
OF yerse-Rudysrd Kipling-Christopher
Columbus in History, &c.
QUERIES AND MISUNDERSTANDING 1nfor-
nation Abou, Gold and silver Coinage
Qualifications OF LegIslators-lnsecis IN
Orchard Crass--Dog Laws. &c.
COLONEL JOHN A. McCAULL-How lie fu'
De Wolf Hopper on the Opera Lsdder-hc-
Can!rs Favorite Horse.
THE SUMMERS sIGNs-Society Preparing for
the seashore and the Mountains-Notes OF
yersonal Interest from Our Cities and Towns.
FASHIONS TOIBLES-Annusl Revolution IN
Lovely womsn's Figurc-Artlstic Lines and
Curves Essential to symmetry-Privileges Of
Yachting and Tennis Suits.
GENERAL BUNToN APPOINTED SENATOR
The Governor Names Him TO Fill Mr. Bar
hours Place Until the General Assembly
Conyenes.
TO HONOR OUR FALLEN HERoEs-1he Hill
Statue viii Be Unveiled Tomorrow and Me-
morisl-Day Celebrated at Hollywood.
SAY THE MONEY Is READY-on this Repre-
,snta,ion the Committee Votes TO Extend the
Fighth-streot Tunnel Franchise.
THEIR MEASURE VERY sHORT-The Dry
Goods Mon Unable to Cope with the Grocers
on the Ball Field.
THE KANSAS sToRM-Feariul Effects OF the
cyclone that Wrecked Welling'on-Many
People Killed.
poLK's PARTY PLANS--He Proposes to Carry
Ten Trains of ex-Confederate Soldiers as
Delegates to the Third-Party Convention at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
Tc-Morrow's Observances.

II cannot be too strongly urged that the
employing class give their employees holi-
day tomorrow and that there be general
suspeusion of business. Heretofore 1t has
been the custom TO recognize hollywood
Memorial Day as q balf-holiday; but by
some even that custom has Ueen more
honored in the breach than IN the OBJ
servance.
Tomorrow not only will the annual tri-
butte of flowers be laid by loving hands
upon the graves of the Confederate dead
at Hollywood. but this mute yet touch
ingly eloquent expression OF
"Regrets, regrets eternal"
and the ceremonies incident thereto. will
DO preceded by tho unwilling of the statue
of one of LEES greatest leutenants.
Each of tho events that will mark the
day contains lesson that should be I'M
pressed upon the minds of the youth OF the
nresent time. That of the pageant of the
unyeiling is Just pride in the scenes of tue
past it reflects; that of the more solemn
observance at Hollywood is reverence for
duty and for loyalty unto death.
The yalor of him who led and the cour-
age and fortitude of those who followed
constitute O glorious heritage for every
son and daughter OF the southland. To
the end that the generation Of to-day may
guard it sacredly and transmit it in its
integrity and In al its priceless lustre to
the generations that are to come the
Young people especially should be eDcour-
aged TO participate in and drink in the
spirit of both commentators.
The men to whom the war was a living
reality are fast passing away. Within a
little over two decades the youngest who
bore arms in defence of the South will
probably have reached the citadel OF
graves and joined the commonwealth OF
heroes. II these would secure their mo-
tiyes from perversion and the scroll of
history as it drops from their hands from
mutllation, let them see TO it that their
children. study the one by the patriotic
light and embalm the other III the memo
ries of such demonstrations as will take
Mace tomorrow. Let them strive TO
bring those who have grown up since the
curtain went down at Appomattox under
the ennobling influences of the day. and
teach them that the libation of blood
poured out by their fathers upon the altar
of the South has sanctlfed their deeds in
the shrine Of principle for all time.
This cannot be better accomplished than
by devoting tomorrow entirely to the oh.
servances for which it has been set apart
by tho ladies OF the Hollywood Memorial
Association and the HILL Monument Asso,
citation. From morning till night, there
fore. let the day be consecrated to honor.
Ing our dead and the cause for which they
gave up their lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

Tho New York Herald has it on tho nu-
thority Of very influential Democrat. who
will not allow tho use Of his name, that
Mr.. CLEyELASD's friends have expressed
the almost unanimous opinion. which will
govern him. that no expression from him
regarding the coming Syracuse conven-
ton Is necessary" The man from whom
this information comes is 50 near to Mr..
CLxvxLAxp. says ths Herald. as to give his
statement the weight OF authority.
Whistler IN expression will DO necessary
after the convention has been held will
depend largely on how discrsstly the con
vsation y nssaasd and whAt II doss."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
LEV & DA Wis


HEADQUARTERS e. +. LEE
ii CAMP, No. 7. G.. ". RIcHV0Np, ga. NAV
%. 1892. GENERAL ORDLlt, >o. -. L,.r-
rades.-lou Will assemble 1t Camp l.lN no
DAY. Nav 2arh. M s.3O O'clock to ati"ni .r--
yicas NJ So. Paul . church.
n. C0mr1loi,-lou wIN -'.mn.f hi camp
E.i an MONDAY. NAY 3Ofl, rt u.Il .-l.el fH
attend the unyailing az A. h.. DILL p lu.at
III. All who have uniforms Wl .oa-' H"''
them on both &C. ,asions. Member Fh. r' rIi
uniformed will wear badge. ADJ a-o ii's,'-
10 be present
". Drum-CorDs viii report % rma .rl place
designated above.
Y. An mounted veterans win rep.- io COVE
raie .JosEpu ". THOMAS, NJ Camp ts.. so '.l
o'clock on Mon4sy.
by order Of colonel AlEKtsphk NJ. AZ I'"
Commander. y. lAl Lux ~i IA t''t
nv pg-It Alp a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
New York Is Loyal to Hin.

Tie congressional friends of Senator Hill
express great annoyance at the repeated
statements that the New York delegation
10 the Democratic National Convention
contemplates abandoning Senator Hill af-
ter ballot or two and casting the votes
for some other candidates. Representa-
tive Bourke Cochran strongly resents the
intimation that the Tammany delegates
are not loyal to Senator Hill. and he, as
well as General Slocum. asserts that Hill
is in the fight to the finish; that not one OF
the seveuty-two delegates Will abandon
him. and ii the New York candidate is TO
be defeated he will go down with the sew
enty-two votes OF the Empire State loyal
70 him TO the last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
LOW PRICES!
LOW PRICES!
LOW PRICES!
4 SILK nRFss- Ii yards. for s3. 30.

Ask DRESS, If yards. for $3.50.
$3.50 will buy sURAH SILK DRESS, Ii
yards, in tronze, gendarme. blue, and tca color.
$3.50 for IA yards Of GRAY CHINA SILK.
Remnants OF SATINs in lots Of coiors at 25c.
per yard. These eatins we're formerly 80, 30,
and SOC. per yard.
Three pieces 3l-inch-wide CHINA SILKS
colors. yellow. lilac, anu bird-ogg blue-reduced
from Zoe. 70 Doc
Splendid values In BLACK CHINA SILKS at
80. so, s5c., and 81.
About 40 shades OF SOLID CHINA SILKS at
soc.
Three or four pieces FIGURED CHINA SILKS,
Is inches wide. at SOC.
Five or six pieces OF FIGURED CHINA SILKS
at SOC.
Tho nicer, wider CHINA SILKS at -, $50,
and 81.
DRAPERY CHINA SILKS az sjc.
Eight pieces OF DOTTED CHiSA SILKS at
79c.-reiuced from 81 and sl.25.
Especially pretty In this lot OF CHINA SILKS
are two pieces OF White Grounds with Black
Dots and Red Ground with Black Dots.
TAN SILK PONGEE a, 43c. yard.
Two pieces go inches wide) FIGURED CHINA
SILK-one White Ground with Lilac ana Green
Figures and one Black GrouEd with same color
ngures-at Soc. These are very pretty.
one piece BLhCK-sATlN MERyElLLEUX
(all-silk, 22 inches wids, reduced from 81 20
Toe
Evening shades Of l36 inches wide) CASH
MERE at 25c.
One piece 46-inch-wide CREAM STORM
SERGE at o5c.
one piece 36-nch-wide CREAM TRIC0r a.
soc.
Three EMBROIDERED FRENCH ROBES (col-
ored) reduced from s17 TO $40.
Three FANCY HoMEsPUN ROBES reduced
from 81 10 50.
oae piece BLACK SERGE cotton warp, 80
inches wide, at 15c.
One piece NAyY-BLUE SERGE, for gentle
mems and boys summer suits, at 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

This week the Syracuse convention &C.
ours: next week the National Republican
Convention. and a fortnight later the Ma
tional Democratic Convention.
After this last there will be n recess IN
politics until the orators can prepare their
speeches for delivery from the stump.
1t is going 20 be very lively year, with
or without the Third party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
...,.a !, xi,b narration that will require

o,sned II With . narration that Will require
oons,derable effort on the part OF oil rivals.
Hs ,av. that while gathering flowers In
ths woods the other day he stirred up
snoke which he attempted to kill with q
stone. Contact OF the stone with tho
snakes body gave back metallic sound
and thereupon he hammered the reptne
upon tho head until It was dead. bo
then discovered that two-thirds OF tho
snak.'s body was encased in section OK
sas.pipe ope inch ia diameter" lho
theory is that 1.-THE snake got into TIE
nine when Young, aud then grew so large
that IL couldn't get out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

Considering the extra session of the Con
eral Assembly this winter as fixed iac''
the new senator will serve under tho Gov
ernor's appointment about two months
that is, he Will be in attendance upon tne
sessions of the Senate for about that time
but be will receive his paw monthly, from
now until the midlleof December. or un'
til his successor IS elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

The secretary of the managers OF the
Syracuse convention denies that they nave
abandoned the purpose of sending con-
testing delegation 10 Chicago.
He is doubtless afraid that if this idea
gets out 1.-THE delegates" will consider IT
altogether unnecessary to report at SYRIA
cuse on Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

The Washington Post states that Presi-
dent HARRISON has determined to look
after his campaign interests in person
henceforth. 1t would be well. Certainly
he cannot rely upon MIR. BLAINE to do this
work for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
&DAVIS
GRADUATION -DAY

IL near At hand. What shall graduate IN a. rov
tho question TINT yftstcs tho mind o. toe sweat
girls. Here's harvest Of model laJros. We've
resped them with pains You can come nov
and CLEAN:
sNfssks. MULLS. EATISTf. INDiA LfyOg.
DIG, HEM,FliCiiED MUSLiNS. nfNlTfFs.
SILK CHIFFON. CilhLLf, GIBBONS. Ban.
FORD CORDS, ALBAI ROSS. HENHIfTrRS
NUS's-yEIfiEG. skkGES, BRiLLIaNTTNF~.
SILK CREPE DE CHINE, CHINA and SgRAH
SILKS. BhCCADED ChINAS, eic.. an Ia phIfs
and cream, ana most Of them Ia evening shade,
~ well.
riutter Of FANS ana glints Of GLOVE PAR.
GAINS. anI other g,impsea OF furnishing
galaxy Of goodness. chcnpnFse. and urefun4ss
RIBBONS and LACES and WELLS tlat reveal
beauty instead ~ hiding a.
FANCY PARhSOIS That everybody Ia ran..
ing AZ prices that nobody expects. Eyery
graduating need.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
nFAncuAurgss
flFkDCtAETggS
pEdEAM BATTAu0S Ass1cnrior.
Nay IS, 1892.
GENERAL ORDERS, ~

~ - ftt
/ Members q this association viii rc-.s. .
r,ntt m iiO2 sqst Main street a. 10 a. NJ.
on no roth with thcir ladgcs. Nh'so mats r.t .
furnished all who have net already sc.Hf I.
them.
III. First Vice-Presiieat {. p. Young vii 'ft'
command OF the association on foot ara -i lN.l
will form them in columns ~ fDuri and uar b III.
tho coruer 0f Elehtn aui Craze, where posi- 3D.
viii be assigned them by colonel ". L. 1nlfu.
III COmrade r. S. FefpeyhcIgh ~ d'ia l'l I
carry the association banner and tonr14r- D.
r Cheslcy aud d. Smith Re3'0rt TO carry iA+
baftie-lase.
~. ON arriving ~ the iill monument .'.
tlchmcnt viii be detailed. under command 3
C0mral0 Thomas Byrno 10 loai ana lff 3d.
nrst gun, which VIII be- the signal Tor Dr.
the veil. The onicer IN charge Of The diets ..
ment will gwai, the signal for nrin6, wh.ca H.i
be explained On tho ground.
BY order Ot tho President.
WILLIAM ELLIS JONFS
on-Is rD'-HflI 's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
Ladies MuSLtn URder-
IceUy'.

We have closed out several lots = LfDfra
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ~ prices much lni.-
value, which enables Ms 70 ofler some grea. olr.
game.
LADIES CAMBRIA CORsET-COyERs. WIN
lace around neck aud sleeves, .he f0c. qlaIfy
tor CSC.
LADIES FINE CANBNC CORsFrCOF rNs.
Y-yOke OF embroidery edged Eifh beading. reg..
lar 60. quality Tor Doc.
LADIES MUSLIN CUEMlsE, with fix rora .
beading and enc II embroidery -ru1'e AROUND
mock and sleeves regular 1Or quality Tor $780,
LADlE| MUSLIN DRAWERS. with deep h.l
headed with beading an1 four rows ~ ig.t'
above. regular 3jr. quality Tor 25c
LADIES MUSLIN SHIRT, VIII camhr.c rl~'s
and three tucks. rlrio edged Wlib cmUroll.re
regular sc. quality Tor Gic.
LADIES MUSLIN COWS, With sixteen tack.
and two rows 81 beading. rune down front arl
around neck aud sleeves, regular O9c quality
for JOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

The GRANT monument fund Of $500. 600
IS now nearly complete. Most Of it has
been raised within the past sixty days. and
chiefly by the exertions of General HoR-
ACE PORTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

The snake-story season - tribe later
this year than usual. owing to the recent
cold spsll, but Il psomisas TO b. success
fal and indeed brilliant one. = The editor
81 ~ Csssssstea und.) gr1sw has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
CLOs1NCI-OUT
NJ A Y s A LE|
MI77ELDORFERS'
NEW GRANITE BUILDING,
217 EAST BROAD STREET
CLOSING : Out Prices In
Every Department.

Tho great AssIGNEES SALE or WHITE
GOODS 70 bs continued Tor rev Gays. Don
miss this opportunity 10 purchase some OF we
best values ior the least money ever offered py
NJ" WHITE GOODS, EMBgoIDERIEs, and LACES
Mt one third their original value. .
STRIPED and PLAID ,hEtn ~ i,o ~ III II
PLAID and STRIPED CHECK MUsLiNS; PLAiN
INDIA LINENS; MULLS, Ds DAtCA. Pn il
SIAN LAWN. FIGURED and DOIIED ~ lSSBS'
CORDED Willis; BLACK INDIA LINENs, Ia
Plain, Plaid, and Striped, guaranteed fast blsck
HAHBURGS. nil widths LACES Oh al hlnus
INDIA LINEN ard DE- DACCA NJ Az. ., O, s,
ana &C., worth &. 10, Is. 20, aud 25c.
pEeSItN LAWNS at 10, ~, 0Is. 1Ots. aud
l2lsc. regular price OF this lot 10, H. ~ IL
CHECKED MUsLlNs IN Ave diae-en n:.,Ici
Chec1s NJ 4s5, 55s. G3s, ~. end s]ec; regular
nrice OF this lot 10. I.I5. -, 20. and Zoe.
FAsr-BLACK INDIA LINEN, slightly wet at
Size, regular price 2Jc. M,
'FAsT-BLACK STRIPED and PLAID PER-
SIAN LAWN, different patterns, az 8, ., 10, ana
22lSc.: regular price OF this loi II, " 10 anu
2sc. These are extraordinary bargaius. 80.
DOTTED and FIGURED sWlScEs nj l?1s,
u.s. 90 aud 25c. regular price OF this lot 2J' oO'
TOWELS, NAPKINS, DAMAsK, at very low
HAMBTRGs. LACEs, FLoUNCINGs, HAN
BURG EDGiNGS aud lNsEkrlNoS at = 8, 4,
s. q, Z, s, o. IL, ID, II. II, and l9c. regular
price of this lot ), 6, S, II, II, -, 23, 30, 81,
AZ. and SOC.
CoLOhED HAMBURGS from this sac az =, .,
G, s, and lVc. worth moro than douoie Wo
money =, 40 .
LACEs bought nj this sale. all tho newest
styles, at one third OF the regular prices.
COTTON DIAPER at 30, %, 20. and 'oc' Tor a
piece OF ten yards.
our New York buyer has Just sent Va new
line OF WASH FABRICS, bought nj reduced
prices Ihv low prices we oner TO our trade TINS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND
Ia LIGHT INFANTRY BLUES 1850. a.
TON RICHMOND. Nay 30, lsg2. -Nemte-s ..-
string % participate "a the ccremonics boz .in'
10 the uayeihny Oi the a. =. iiill monument 'l
assemble ~ the Armory ol the company lo-
MORROW az . o',i1c', 4. a.
BY order o. the President.
my bel, &C. RADY. Secretary.