davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
Now Iyses for Cotton.

Instead OF endeavoring by impracticaoie
schemes TO reduce the cotton acreage OF
the country the planters must seek new
usos for that product OF the land. A writer
IN tho Manufacturer Record tells the fo'-
lowing plausible but MOI; entirely credible
story. He SAYS of Savannah:
"Thla city POSSESSES Q most uniaue manu-
featuring establish ment, the only one OF Its KIND
in the world, where cotton-seef oil IL manu-
featured by n score; process into rubber-noi n
subsiituto bat bond-fis rubber; such. At least.
some OF the bes. experts have pronounced the
product OF tho factory 10 be. Nobody knows
ANYTHING aboa. what is going on inside the
factory with tho exception OF a few very lgno-
rant negroeA. Nobody Is admitted. The bare
facts alone are known that crude cotton-seed oil
from the i-mili costing about so cents a gallon,
or aDont S135 per ton, Is cartet In 6-ton lots,
and that tons Of rubber worth about 81 per
pound. or $4,000 per ton, are carted out and
shipped 10 a very prominent rubber-dealc- and
manufacturer Of Boston.
The writer, Mr.. C.. u. Warrand. says the dts
cOYery was made by accident by an artist OF
some prominence, who was experimenting with
cotton-secd oil In the preparation OF varnish for
oil-paintings, and made rubber instead. Tho
discovcrer claims that the process is 20 simple
that he could not obtain q patent for it, and his
only protection IL in secrecy.
Tho rubOor-tree forests are thinning ont.
while tho rapidly-incrcasinc uses o; electricity,
In which rubber is 20 i'm p0rtant as an insuiator,
make a growing demand for cheap rubber, end
the invention Of n cheap and quick process for
producing It from coiton-seed oil means a for
tune for tho inventor and an important new In
dustry for the South"
We await further information rs to this
wonderful invention, or rather discovery,
as 1t must be If it cannot be patented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
That Fifty Million Loan.

II il be true as reported that Mr.. CAR
Isle, the Secretary Of the Treasury, has
authorized Mr.. }. PmRPoISr MORGAN to
proceed to Europe and there negotiate Q
loan Of $780, zoo. 900 in gold for the
United States, then the country must
indeed be IN a deplorable condition. and
that, too, at a time when the free gold in
the Treasury has largely increased in
amount. We trust. however. that tho re-
port is untrue. Indeed, it seems to US 10
be almost incredible.
We said last week that Mr.. CARLISLE had
never, 80 far a. we knew, either done or
said a foolish thing. aud We had occasion
yesterday TO speak of his extraordinary
familiarity with the subject OF tie tariff.
He is beyond question the foremost man
In the Cabinet In many respects. So we
are almost forced 10 discredit the report in
question. If. however. it shall turn out
70 be true wo shall expect some 'extraor-
binary financial Developments TO follow
the announcement Of the fact. aud shall
also confidently rely upon Mr. CARLISLE 10
satisfy the country that he acted wisely in
fesortine to measure which might have
exactly the contrary effect from that which
u was designed 10 have.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
GEN. RosseR WILL NOT ATTEND.
Plans for c. n O. Ry. improvements
Mysterious neutrality-suspicious..

l Correspondents OF bne hiruufoHo biSS'NAsi
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March 22.-Genc'
raj Thomas L. Rosser. who has received an
invitation TO attend o reception 20 De gwen
| by the New York Southern Society on the
e3d. has written TO the committee regret
| ting his inability TO DO present.
Plans for new rcception-rooms. yard
| and telegrnph.oflces have been sent 70 the
| chief engineer of the Chesapeake aud Ohio
Railway Company.
Mr.. ]. Il. Lindsay. editor of the Ddils
Progress, left yesterday afternoon TO visit
his SISTER. Mrs. G. G. Stephenson, at Will
~sonyilla, Highland county. Va. She is
lying critically III and the gravest appre-
tensions are entertained as to the result.
Mr.. Robert Stephens. an old man living
near Bowlesville, this county. received O
dangerous wound on the head in some
mysterious manner 4 few DAYS ago. de
had been in the woods O short distance
from the house. and returned in an almost
unconscious condition. unable to make
am statement.
The Hon. Walter ID. Dabnsy, the newly
appointed Solicitor tor the State Depart
ment, is in Charlottesville. where the con-
CALCULATIONS of bls host OF friends are
showered Upon him.
Mrs. Mary Ann. widow OF Professor Gae.
tano LAMA. who was assistant in the school
OF mathematics at the University OF Viz
GINA from 1858 to 1861. and mother OF Pro-
fessor Gaetano Lama. Jr., of the Institute
of Technology. Boston. Mass. died in that
city on the Goth instant. Her remains were
brought here and were inferred in the
cemetery at the university this afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
The FIRST Street Line.

II is 10 he hoped that an ordinance can
be so framed as to give tie street-car COM
pauy the right 10 lay q track on First
street; but with the proyiso TINT 1t shall
observe such precautions with respect 10
noises and transfers az shall prevent any
annoyance % church congregations.
This ought not 20 be difficult. Where
there is q will a way can generally be found
II we search diligently. II there were any
other street Offering the same advantages
for a cross-town line, IN consideration OF
the wishes Of -. MARKS church we should
urge the City Council TO force the street
car company 70 abandon this First-street
project: but II really seems hat there IL
no other street that Will serve the Barton
Heights people 30 well and at the same
time be capable Of expansion into a com.
plete cross-town line.
We have no idea that the street-car COM
pany wall be content 70 stop its Barton
Heights cars at Clay street. AS Don a.
II has put electric-cars on Broad
street II will want TO run the Barton
Heights cars TO Broad street. Then an
extension from Broad 10 Nam street will
be thing which will sugcestItself. Later
on we should expect the tracks to be car
RED down FIRST street southwark to the
rlver-bauk. and thus we should. at last,
h%aveareal cross-tOwn line; O line s~traighter
and Ia some respects better than that
which reaches f,om the Free bridge 70
Chestnut Hill and beyond.
All OF this We hope 10 SEQ come about in
sL, -. Il a. t,ar r.arg nrL-fA.T that
the Company Is permitted 10 lay It's tracks.
as a beginning. from Barton Heights TO
Clay street. During divine services a. -.
Marks the company could be compelled
10 land is passengers at some distance
from the church. The details Of this
arrangement might very safely be left with
the CITY Engineer.
We must look ahead. A cross-tOwn line
in the section IN question Is sadly needed,
and really it seems that First street is the
natural route for 1t.
The numerous employees Of the poni-
t|entiary and many other persons who
have business with that institution would
give "a considerable patronage 70 the line.
OREGON Hill would be vastly benefited
and would benefit the company. and
whenever a car-liue reaches that bill IT
vii. have TO make but one more step to
reach HOLLYWOOD Cemetery, on its river
side front. TIE front TO which most visi-
tors Immediately direct their steps upon
entering the grounds.
We are not thinking altogether of the
Harton-Iic.ghts people; w are thinking
about the good Of this whole community,
and Thu we believe will be served by put
ting a s,reet-car line on First street. and
this. it seems 70 us, we should be ingenious
enough to do without impairIng the value
OF any church property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
Mr.. f. EIery A~nderson's Tariff Bill.

Mr.. +. Ellery Anderson's Tariff Bill.
The Washington Pos' continues TO ridi-
Guile Mr.. T.. ELLKRY ANDTRsoN's PROPOSE
tion 10 prepare "A tariff bill for adoption
by the next Congress. Here is the head
ing of its latest article on the subject A:
That Outside Tariff Bill-If IL Is Sent to
The House II Will Create Frictlon-The
General Opinion Is That if 1t Is Adopted
by the Administration Congress VIII Re
sent the INSTRUMENTATION and South
ern Men Say the North and East Shall Not
Frame the Next Tariff Bill"
As we have said elsewhere, Mr.. CIEyE-
LAND Is an eminently practical man and is
therefore not at all likely to do what the
Southern and Western members are said
to fear he will d~o-namely, accept a tariff
from the hands of Mr.. L. ELLERY ANpER-
son and his reform club, and recommend
the same to Congress for enactment into a
law Oh. no. Mr.. CLEVELAND Will do no
such thing. His Cabinet will never advise
him to do il.
We quote the Post:
"No member Of Congress can be found. unless
he be Of the ultra-Cleveland stripe, who does
not regard such an action as q reflection upon
Congress. II is not generally believed, II should
To said In Justice TO the President, that tue lat
fer has either invited the preparation Of the bill
or proposes 30 ask the House TO adopt it,"
That paragraph does injustice 10 Mr..
CLEVELAND in one remark and at the same
time does him justice In another remark.
We quote again:
"As a matter OF fact, should Mr.. Anderson's
bill be forwarded 10 Congress IL might get re-
spectful attention and IL might not. The
chances are that u would be stamped upon and
buneted about until its own father would not
know 1t. Every member would resent the
preparation Of a tariff bill by such an unusual
method, 20 the exclusion OF veteran tarin ex-
perts In tho House, who haze acquired ex-
porionco and information through many years
OF public life. II IL hardly within the range OF
probability that the House would allow tho
position Of the Ways and Means Committee to
DO completely usuIped by an outsider"
The Post then proceeds 10 speak again
~ If MIR. CLEVELAND was expected to take
Mr.. ASpERsos's bantling under his pro.ec-
ton. As We have already discredited that
assumption We need not repeat our Wash
ington contemporaries words.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
An Extra Session.

A Washington special to the Baltimore
Sun states that the President will call
Congress 30 meet in extra session not
one than the LIST of September. We
have not seen this statement in any other
paper. and 1t may perhaps be without
foundation. There were good reasons for
not calling an extra session in the spring
of the year. There are good reasons for
calling one in the fall. The extra session
can be made TO run into the regular ses-
sion, aud q great deal of legislation may
be done which would not and could not
have been done at an extra session held in
March or April. Mr.. CLEVELAND IA evil
IDENTIFY practical. W. begin to think that
therein lies his strength with the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

From a report made to the New York
Legislature. it appears that there has been
reckless waste in spending the $780, 600
voted to have the State well represented
at the Worlds Columbian Exposition. The
commissioners have been living like lords
in Chicago. Now they are asking the two
houses to vote them an additional sum
with which to do their work. AS New
York seems 10 be embarrassed with riches
they will probably get it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
FOURQURGAN PRICE & Co..
THE Err,
corner Second and Broad.
GENrLEMEN's FINE CASHMERE PANTS
u .rn.nn - ~ A : - 4 4 %

GENTLEMEN's FINE CASHMERE PANTS
PATTERN, S3.45 and si.l2.
GENTLEMEN'S PEPPERELL BLEACHED
JEANS DRAWERS, 45c. regular price SOC.
GENTLEMEN'S CHEYIOr SHIRTS, 60c.
GENTLEMEN's OUTING-SHIRrS. csc.
GENTLEMEN's MADRAS SHIRTS, with col
lar attached, 81.
Solid colors in NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, s1.25.
CHECK MUSLIN NIGHT-SHIRTS, 75c.
We have Just received another lot OF our
famous No. 62 SHIRT-the best shirt in the
world for SOC.
PLEATRD BOSOM, wide pleats, only SOC.
HARRIS WIRE-BUCKLE SUSPENDERS, IL,
25, IS, 81, and SOC.
The latest In TURN-DoWN COLLARS for gen.
tlemen, 15c. apiece; 2 for zoe.
G~ENTLEMEN'S FANCY PLAIN WHITE
HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, 1eISc.
GENTLEMEN'S FAST-BLACK SOCKS, 12ac.
a pair.
GENTLEMEN's OLp-TINE LEATHER
POCKET-BOOKS, SOC.
GENTLEMEN'S T~IE-HOLDERS, sc.
GENTLEMEN'S CUFF-HOLDERs, 12tSc. a
pair.
New line OF SPRING TIES, 25 and 5Oc.-new
shape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
laval

II will surprise a good many people to
be told that the Sandwich or Hawaiian
Islands were discovered two years after
the Declaration of Independence Of the
British colonies in America was promul-
gated 20 the world. Captain Cook. the
d~lscoverer, did not live " 70 or three hun
dred years age. as oil of Ia are inclined to
suppose, but in tho last century.
Again: HAWAII is directly southwest OF
San Francisco. whereas the common be-
lief or supposition is that it lies directly
west of San Francisco.
Hawaii is UNCLE SANS little pet. It's
area is oCly 5000 square mles--that is. the
aggregate area of the thirteen islands. of
which Hawaii, the largest, has about 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

Chicago makes public holidays of ST.
PATRIcK's and Emperor WILLIAMS birth
days.
This thing is being carried to excess.
There are already too many of these legal
holicavs. They are very fine indeed for
salaried men, who through them gain
much rest and lose no money, but the men
who work by the day and who are LAID
of" during many weeks in the year are
great sufferers from them. SO, too, are
the borrowers, who are compelled TO meet
their notes a day earlier than they expect
ed to and who thus pay for a days interest
too much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

have your money back. NO otneI nneui-
cine Of its kind Is so certain ana eiiective
that It can be sold so. Is any other
likely to be "just as good?
As n blood-cleanser. fesh-builder. and
strength restorer, nothing can equal the
"Discovery.- It's not like the sarsapa-
rillas. or ordinary "spring Medicines
At all seasons, and in all cases, 1t puri-
flies. i~nvigorates, and builds up the whole
system. For every blood-taint and
disorder. from n common blotch or erup-
tIon. TO the worst scrofula, 1t Is a perfect,
permanent, guaranteed remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

we suppose IL is claimed. for any State in
the Union 10 60 into the liquor business
and derive so much revenue from
1t - to render all other taxation
unnecessary. The m~onopoliea" in Eng
land that figure In history were not exactly
Of the nature of the measure proposed in
Massachusetts,, but were real monopolies
sold by tho State to persons.
For good reasons no country except,
perhaps, Switzerland has ever deemed 1t
good policy to ~monopolize the liquor
sYa6in-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

General W. r. Cox, of North Carolina,
who has been chosen by the Democrats as
their candidate for Secretary OF the Sem
ate, deserves the Office and will fill it well.
he has the education, the legislative ex-
perience. the energy. and the suavity Of
u 10 make it certain that he will
serve the Senate and the country success
fully.
We congratulate the Senate and General
O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

A great stir has been made in Indian
apolis by the news of the appointment OF
BUngE and Brown (anti-CLEyELAND Demo-
cratsl to the best Federal Offices in that
place.
CLEVELAND and VOORHEES, are both
blamed.
As to BURKE the Indianapolis Sen'inetsays
that lit is a very unfortunate selection
He is regarded as a "spoilsman." Some
of the labor organizations Of that city will
protest against the appointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
MEETINGS--FOurth Thursday.

ACCA TEMPLE, MYSTIC SHRINE.
MARSHALL LODGE, KNIGHTS OF YTHiAs
JEFFERSON LODGE, KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs.
SECTION, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAL
AURORA LODGE. ODD-FKILOws.
ROANR LODGE. O~DD-FELLOWS.
VARISA TRIBE. RED MEN.
PAwSEE TRIBE, BED MIN.
VIRGINIA LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
COLONIAL COUNCIL, LEGION or HONOR.
OLD DOMINION LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
A. W. GLISS COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHASICS
BRANCH so. 231, IRON HALL
BRANCH NO. 274. IROS HALL.
BRANCH no. 33, IRON HALL
wEsT-END EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
CYNTHUs GROVE, DRUIDs.
MONROE GROVE. DRuIDS.
LEE OD6 T0STl.
FULTON LODGE. GOOD TsMPLARs.
JEFFERSON LODGE, GOOD TRMPLARs.
SIR WALTER RALEIGH. SONS or ST. GEORGE.
sTCART HORSE GUARD.
BROTHERHOOD OF PAINTERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

II President CLEVELAND ever said that he
would appoint to office no man over 60
years OF age he has either reconsidered
that determination or has made an excep-
ton IN the case Of General HAMPTON.
The General was born in 1918, and is
theretore 75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

LOTHROP.
Temple
DRY-GOODS STORE,
CORNER BRoiD AID ADAMS STREETS
TWO SPECIAL SALES
IN PROGRESS
THIS WEEK.
LACE CURTAINS. UPHOLSTER'S
GOODS. LAMPS,
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.
Added 20 this, TIE most complete exhibit Of
ART LINENS. or LINENS for Fancy Drawn
Mork, Hemstiiching, and Embroidery ever
shown by any one.
By actual coun. wa have l34, thlriy-four differ
ent kinds and widths OF our Justly celebrated
Soft Finish, Round Thread.
EMBROIDERY LINENs-a tow Of the prices:
90 aud 22-inch, Sc. yard.
36-inch. 81 and Csc. yard.
4O-inch. 50 and 6Oc. yard.
4j-inch. 50. 621<, %. and S7I<c.
60.inch, 1jc.
64-inch, -, 90c., ell, sl.1O, sI.25.
S2-inch. 90c.
oO-inch, s5c., 81, sl.25, and sl.7j.
A Drop in Handkerchiefs.
% dozen LADIES' ALL-LINES sCALLoPFD
ADDnTnEIr HANnL EDnfIIEEA fa mora
Soft Finish. Round Thread.
Sheets. Pillow Gases, &c.

The day has gone by when you IAN make your
own sheets, and 20 advantage. You can buy
them ready-made and at low prices II your time
IL worth anything.
PILLOW-CASEs, 20ISI3e inches, lie. each.
PILLOW-CASEs, 22tsx30 inches NOckwooil,
12lSc. zach.
PfLLoW-CASES, 22kx36 inches QCast-Iron),
15c. each.
BoLSTER-CAsEs. 2Ix67 inches, 25c. each.
~slNGLE-BED SHEETS, 56x90 inches, Doc.
each.
D%OUBLE-BED SHEETS, 90x90 inches, made
from AndroscoggiD sheeting, O3c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
The TriaeS.

COATss SPOOL COTTON, best made, &c. a
spool.
BELDING'S SPOOL SILK. Sc. n spool.
DEXTEk'S KNITTING COTTON, &c. ball.
GLOYE-MENDING PLAIrS, 1Sc.
CROCHET COTTON. white and ecru, D aud
10c. hall.
LINEN S~HOE-LACES. Sc. pair.
SILK S~HOE-LACEs (27 inches, fat, loo. pair.
CORSET-LACES. elastic CIV yards, Dc. pair.
LINEN CORSET-LACEs, round. per yard, l..
LINEN CORSET-LACES, fiat, 3 yards long. SC.
LINEN CORSET-LACES. fat, 4 yards long. sc.
COTTON GARTER WEB, 10 and lSc. yard.
SILK CARTER ELASTIC, q inch, p, 80. and
BIC. a yard.
LINEN BOBBTN. 30c. dozen pieces.
SHOE-BUrrON FASTENERS, l6c. box.
HAND-SNAP BUTTONS. Toe. box.
BLACK AND WHITE PiPlNG-CORD. Sc. ball.
BLACK DARNING SILK, &c. spool.
DARNING WOOL, -. card zoe. dozen.
WHITE AGITE BUTTONS, 3, o., :, s, 0, and
l0c. card.
sKIRT-SUPPORTERS, 15c.
CUBE PINS, B, IL, and 1Sc. each.
CARPET THREAD. &C. skein.
SILK sEAM-BlNDING, 10 yards, loo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

The Cincinnati Tribune urges that Presi-
dent NJ. f. INGALLS,, of the Chesapeake
aud Ohio Railway Company, be invited
to deliver the Grafton OF the occasion of
the dedication of the new City Hall there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
a New Sort of Prohibition.

ihe Massachusetts Prohibitionists have
~ the Legislature q bill to place the sale
Of nquor entirely in the hands Of the State.
ss,s . Cincinnati paper. TINS measure
smscks Of psternalism. II Is practicable,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
NEWARK ART.WORK
Lcilet Ze7:c:e,
Sec deslgDs On ethIbr-r.

PLUSH HEAD-RE,TS in cres-,r, .-.
designs. very attr1l iro.
"A CHENILLE TABLECOV Gn..
new, sl.l3 aud &i25.
o., ~. iO-i. AMI IA CUF NIffr ..
latest croatigls, al Wl'h Gli frnf.
fELT IABLB scAkfs, rIe n
yELr NASrEi-LANBREQllN~
sl5O.
We carry the most compel, 's
this city.
siLKoINR 10 % -. syari-,-
o. styles, newest designs. y
CANEO DkAl Elt., ~. atylD.
the most popular 0t air.
CoITON-DONN CONFurTAnf N. ..
NOR use. sDe-ial fcailfes fh
f~0ltnoss. ~ css e.. s.J1. onl
slzci.
CHENILLE CURTAIN, a.s
from Sg.SS 20 s15 a Ar.
NOrrINGiAh-LAlF CURTAINS. ana. .
n pnir. IN b0tl white sll r.-l .
kCkU IRiSil-POiNT t.NIHIN-. ...
Up.
WHITE Swiss TAMBOgR O.alI..
pair no.
s~WlssNUSLfN CURTAIN.
BRUSSELS. MARIE. ANIuI.
WfRP. AND RIM AfrSANtE t.... 70
N~EcrIbtLE AND SASH DlAIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

Mr.. A. ]. COFFIN. who has been with the
Cushman Iron Company for the past two
years, has resigned to accept the position
of business manager of the Roanoke Times
Publishing Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

Our Virginia exchanges now generally
include the name of the Hon. GEORGE ID.
WISE in the list of candidates for United
States senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

Pure Dye Turkey-Red Covers,
warranted oil-boiled and fast
colors.
Il yards by 46 inches, Sc,
usual price 81.
II yards by 46 inches, 81,
usual price 1925.
D yards by 2 yards, Sl.5o,
usual price 81.
3 yards by 3 yards, 81,
usual price $3.50.
Pure Dye Cardinal-Red Covers,
warranted oil-boiled and fast
colors.
II yards by 46 inches, 81,
usual price $3.50.
D yards by yards, $l.SS,
usual price $3.50.
3 yards by 2 yards, S2.25,
usual price 90
Table Damasks by the yard.
Extraordinary qualities at
the prices. 49,.
Full bleached satin finish.
-Four dainty patterns, 81
inches wide. soc. yard.
Three patterns at soc. yard.
Seven striking patterns at
75c. yard.
Exquisite designs, 72inches
wide, 81 yard.
Louis XIV. and six other
patterns at $1.25.
-Bleached Damasks. Con-
tain no dressing and bleach by
washing.
Eleven patterns, 62 inches
wide, SOC. yard.
UnbIeached Damasks. Hea-
vier and stronger, just as they
came from the looms.
AZ inches wide (pure linen),
25c. yard.
81 inches wide (pure l@inen),
37!c. yard.
So inches wide (pure linen),
SOC. yard.
Furniture Linens. Colored,
figured, or striped ground,
25c. yard.
Woven bird figure new,
( 25c. yard.
Woven colored stripes, 30c.
yard.
Stair Linens. 16 inches wide,
colored side stripes, l5c. yard.
IS inches wide, colored side
stripe, l7c. yard.
Apron Linens. Seven dainty
stripes and checks.
Used for children's and la
dies aprons, blouses, waists,
etc.
26 inches wide, zoe. yard.
II inches wide, 10c. yard.
Pure Linen Crash, IS inches
wide. red-stripe border, fifty
pieces, 6 lac. a yard, actual value
Ioc.
Heaviest Twilled Crash,
124c. yard.
Silver Crash, for silver and
| glassware, l24c. yard.
Genuine Russian Crash, 15c.
yard.
German Huck Crash, l21c.
yard.
Unbleached Damask Crash
at l6&c. yard, usual price 25c.
30-inch wide Huckaback
Crash, for making hemmed
towels, SOC. yard.
100 dozen Pure Linen Hemmed
Towels, good, durable German
Huckaback, one yard long, half
ward wide, woven red and blue
borders, twelve cents and one
half each.
For durability, for strength
Scotch Huckaback Towels,
yard long, half wide, long
fringe, twelve cents and one
half each.
The lowest-priced Show
Towel you ever saw.
Bleached Damask, wide col
ored borders, tied and knotted
fringe, fifteen cents each.
The usual quarters worth
for seventeen cents.
Pure Huck Towel, large
size, woven colored borders, 3
for soc.
The best of Huck Towels,
40 inches by 10 inches, for
zoe.
For the first time we offer
York-Street Flax Huck Tow
els, IT yards long, : yard
wide, for twenty-five cents
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
HAVE YOU A FAD
FOR
JAPANESE WARE?
Spring %InlNAtioB IN Onn..

CUPS AND sACCERs, 70. a.. "A. p.
SSc.. trio daiutiess % Japa1e~s Waro. i
FiRE-SChERNS 30. -. 81. I'D. .. ..t
New designs rn1 s~ry Jspsnart.t. To-
METAL TRAYS. Is. 81. ID. 9,..arrs
The prices are surprisingly low. 'h
PAPER KNIVES, 2Jc.