davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
BREEDEN, TALLEY eco.
DRY-GOODS BARGAINS
1--WE ARE The PEOPLE TO DEAL WITH

What wa advertise we have, and u IS as Wa
eayertise H. Never were better values given
than now. Consider these: ...oo.
lO.4 AndrOscogsm Bieached Sheetug al -Oc''
worth z &C. al Oyog the town, ,. .,..
81 dozen Embroidered Whlte MuShh ocaFto AZ
gc, or 3 Tor 25c., Just hall price. NJ,
10 pieces Turkish crepe, nSured anu sohd-
warn goods. at BE-. worth SIS.
Doub.e. Lacel Percanne DOR dress lhlhsl'
gray and tan, OF l21ac, which IS just hall price.
Narrow Back Velvet Ribbon, the WIDTH 10 run
In beading, at 25c. a piece.
White Lace Beading. 2oc
Black Lace beading 1Oc
Narrow Val. Lace, 2Jc. piece.
Light CalcOs, IL. 80
KrautiGIl a. Peicalas l2l@c. 10 is said that
our Percales are the pret,iest IN Richmond
Interesting 10 gentlsmon:
Gentlemcn- UnDleached socks, the incest you
ever saw flr the price zoe.
B,aut,fuLlne Of Washable Scarfs for gentle
men az 49,, worth %1c. - 80
C,eutlemen's UnlAundered shirts, 20, 80, roc,
ana 81.
Gentlemens Bea:hed Jeans Drawers. SOC
Gentlemsns Cuts. 1855. aud zoe.
Geptlemens Collars, 2l1 and 1879.
Gentlemens handAercniefs, ., So, III, l%12'
49,. -. 40 70 1Oc.
Gentl. - Gauze Vests. 25c.
Geni falbriggan Vests, 25c.
Cent? .Night-Shrts, 30 aud 7)c.
Summer Gods mus, co. Figured organizes,
SOC, reduced from 37l5c.
Figured Lawns 3, 4, 3, SIS, and l2llc.
solid Lawns, ~, =, ~ 10 l21sc.
Tho best DC Solid Black Lawn IN Richmond.
splendld values IN Gloria L .nbrelle5 at I'll.
Cassimeres for boys suits. - ami 9Oc
Storm Sergas all wool, AZ 80 ans soc.
Black Alpaca for coats, 21c. 10 al pei yard.
~ oct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
Happepings I'm Halifax.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., July f-,ope-
cial1-Captain w. K. Bond, the newly
elected county superintendent. was Install
.d into office Monday. The Board OF Ed
ucation made an apportonment OF 80
cents per capita for the children OF the
county, and then made an additional APP
portionment Of 1850 TO be divided among
certain districts There are In the coun-
~ IO.Sg7 children OF school age, between
6 and q years, including white anu color
ed.
The Executive Committee yesterday set
the time for the Democratic primaries
July 18th, and the county convention
AuptIsf lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
Death OF w. :, King.

DINWIDDIE COURTHOUSE, VA.
July 4,-(Special)-M w S. King,
an old and respected citizen OF this
county, died at his residence on Monday
night at II O'Clock, at the ripe old age of
50 years. Mr.. King was much respected
and beloved in this community for his
mapy sterling qualities II might be
truly said he was an od-time Virginia
gentleman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
Southern Railway Offaees.

The Atlanta Constitution asks the ques-
ton. "where will the headquarters OF the
Southern Railway Company 0he old Rich
mond and Danville) be locatedf' and pro-
seeds 10 argue that Atlanta us the only
place that can justly claim" that dis
,inction. At the same time the Con-
s~A'"'lA. sdnits thai for 4 number Qf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
1f1'!{S!iHE:,Nl,';|!(9
90
JULY MERCHANDISING HEAES LOS
TO SOME 0gE

to us--to manufactures, or o.
holders anywhere. Merchant,
modern perception see
even through a loss. It's q
loss that turns 10 gain. W.
distributors Of all sorts o.
chandiSe, and are ready ~
time to turn over to you me
disc at whatever loss the
saler wishes to make.
Here is a great cause for
ping. Oui appeal is TO eoo
SATIN PLAID ORGANDirs. ehI.
with printed Ggggcs iH gar n'
sold them readily Tor lf. p ylr
I2L1c J.2GO yards t0-iaY o. -
IMPERIAL SERGE, plr- aI-snr.
wite. navy only. 40 pioces 1a
for SOC. a yard
or,n sergcs that were g2c. arl 200
mand more Than ever be.1r|
vide. for 5Oc.
5000 yards WHITE "CuNiNG
last week in.thrce hCrrs. i'-I.f
white material mat Ms re,tUl.
Zoos for 6t4c. No; but 30 lar!s .' ...
customer.
AsCOOP or 1900 SILK GLORIA I'.
Las, each and every Nus Ni.rt.
root handle TWISTED into "H.
Shapes. 20-inc1 90 Sc. f.0 ..a
burgalG + week nso a. ell
These SLERSt Ckfi.o arc pl" fHEtH
merchants glth staring Eont.r. I..
export at 50 paticrn ani ID. p.
pattern.
Wen cover your pbr .lla shro glI.a.
any Kind OF material y.u may rU....
70 shsJ, win a Warrlu, .o s.Nt..t
course.
Never were there ls
HIRT.WAlSIS here. We.e
ever as cheap Compar. IT,
of the material with the c..t
WalSt-that's the way g. ..
I9c. to 50, We're 25c. O. S..
Price goodness throughout tae
dred styles ana grades.
% dozen Ladies ir..
Ribbed Isle hose. boo, p
Hermsdorl dye, sos. Hose ..-
or ; pairs for 81.
Further and greater r.J..
in HouSeWare.
325 Cabinet Pho, 1raph-rnurs. rIf..
decorated al over Hlth tl.s.e.t pei.
such uggrc rs tr. ogr..
30 dozen Fine po.shri GO '"...
reduced 10 ,isc. each--NtftF
Embossed Table SETS c-'anrI -lt
spcOn-Eodr fruul 1' r. a.. O.
so do1an Berry sagrors, SEQ % Iti
glass. were .1c. dotel. I".i. .i ..
Corrugated Pottery lril ifr..i- I...
cumtercuce. and .lst fJe. .tr.
'22j Decorated Jtpanncl t.-l
pieces, So. -ct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
Knocked Down md RuuOyer.

COLUMBIA. VA. July 4--(Special)-
Mr.. $. +. Seay and his little boy came
near being seriously hurt at n cOOred
tournament by an unruly horse, ridden
by one OF the negro knights, running over
them and knocking them down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05

New Jersey. as well as New York. is
holding constitutional convention. The
work Of the New Jersey convention is de,
voted to revising the States court sys,
tenn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05

been purchased by the Memphis CONNER
cla,. has been consolidated with the ia''er
napsr under the title of THE Commercial
Appeal"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05

UPTOWN OFFICE. 80 EAST BROAD
STREET. ,...
WEST-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belviderc and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1915 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05

" NFIFW EIIIItti'lFfo W v -. -.
Reading notices in reading matter WV
Ave lines or less. 81; in nonpareh ieaAeN'
i5c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05

The tide OF emigration Is setting back
towards Europe, the first time such a
thing has happened since 1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05

All letters and kilograms must DC az
sressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANf'
Rejected communications will not DC re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
PALAIS ROYAL.

III EAST BROAD Slttf
Successful bookkeeping does l.,
gigantic profits. 10 means dom.
ness-CONTINUALLY. CONTI th
selling seasonable goods az sIen
10 gain your confidence, a'I
too. as our numerous custom
hereafter testify. and NOJ. Co.,.
der that verdict after dealns
This week We OFFER yol t.r
Beautiful Striped and Plain
Lawns, l0 ana i-i4c.
Solid Colors, Pink, Navy, Cream.
lOc.
Crepon. Pink. Blue, oranse. j. I'.
Black, l2l2c.
Jaconet Duchess, neat stripes.
Crepe Grenadine, LOVELY,
ChiiOnette, Wide AMI SHEEP
terms. &c.
Large Assortment OF Irish I4f I'D
stripes and figures 40 inches
Pride OF the West Blrtch.i
Window-shades, all nSturs
Beautiful Wool Challles. l2tse.
Black and Navy Bengaha-,
Excellent shirt-waists.
prints -.
Mems Cheviot Shirts elc.
Black Sllk Mltts. l-sr.
Muslin Underwear for Ia.
SUCH UNDERWEA would -.f
most agreeahly. WorK .tae nl
! the best, patterns the latest
| the neatest. Ask To see il.
pleasure 20 us 70 show them
We've made BIZ Cut iu oa.
| Stock. Nothings the matter
| Parasols: they are elegant tn.
| all cOlOr-, such as cream, navy
etc, but We are selling sl,l ti
Al-Silk 26-inch Parason-FNme
al 81, that people can resls' i"r
Lovely China silks. -'c
Henry Fellows swanslo"n f-..
| fume. l0c.
Curtain Scrim. wide AMI rr.'
| Chidrsn's Tan and Cream s.e
/ &c.
BURNETT LEW i.
| 10 l9-TuTh&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
OUR STORE
Will Be Closed All Day
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 4th.
For TO-DAY we offer :

For TO-DAY we offer
PRINTED LAWNS at 3lc., always
sold at &c. yard. ,rvp,rr
! Another lot of that good NAVf-BhoE
CALICO at 3lc. yard, worth always
SIC. .,uxo A..
FRENCH ORGANIZE LAWNS, the
finest 4Oc. goods, now to be closed Out
FRENCH BROCHE SATINES. the
fine 4Oc. quality. to be closed out al Zoc'
a yard. o,Ncu.Ns.o
be closed at l2tc. yard that were 20
80. and 35c. yard.
WOOL CHALLI at &c. yard,
always sold we'll at zoe. a yard.
FRENCH CHALLl, was Doc, now
19c.
PRINTED INDIA LINEN reduced
from 10 to &C. yard.
Boys Shirt Waists.
BOYS CALICO. SHIRT-WAISTS
&c., reduced from 25c.
BOYS PERCALE SHIRr-WAISTS
29c.. reduced from 40c.
BOYS PERCALE SHIRT-WAISTS
35c., reduced from soc.
BOYS LINEN, FLANNEL, and
CASHMERE KNEE PANTS.
BOYS WASHABLE SUITS. Big
reductions made to close out stock.
Our Rug Sale
will prove a big money saver. The
prices are specially interesting to those
who are intending purchasers.
Sl.09 buys the 81 IS SMYRNA NAT.
sl.57 buys the 81. 80 SMYRNA RUG.
g.. buys the $3.50 SMYRNA RUG.
$3.50 buys the Si.25 SMYRNA RUG.
1897 buys the 81. % SMYRNA RUG.
So. 46 buys the sl0 SMYRNA RUG.
We bought these SMYRNA RUGS at
about one half the usual price. The adj
vantage of our close purchase We give to
you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05

The uemah,s AvaiaDAAs-Annaai. having
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
BURK'S
CLOTHING HOUSE,
SIG east Mail street.

II your boy needs u suit IL will pay you TO
bring him here aud let IA 1T him out. Good
seryiceapIe, aud 1ne-loOsing SUITS at 30,
$3.50. e., ana 81. Can't match them ANY
where else for the price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05

NHILDREN'S AND MlSsIS -tl
~ BUTTON SHOES. h9c. pair. q.
HELD a. go.
The Washington times., 1894-08-26
In Making Your Toilet

Combing and rubbing the scalp of the head
with the hand draws the blood up to the sur
face of the head, and not only relieves head
ache. but adds new strength to the hair.
ANY one troubled with pimples should avoid
bathing in cold water. Take plenty of hot
baths and give the eruptions chance to
come out on the body if they must come out
at all. Wash the face in hot water, wiping
it very gently.
Always wash the face before retiring. Good
soap, warm water and gentle friction will
prepare the skin for a second water. in which
few drops of benzoiu should be put.
Rosemary is considered an excellent rem
edy to increase the growth of the hair. Get
a small quantity of the leaves and boil them
over quick fire for a few minutes. strain,
add little cocoanut oil and few drops Of
verbena.
For moist hands, ninety parts of eau de
cologne and fifteen parts of belladonna is an
excellent lotion. after the use of which dust
with powdered alum.
The best remedy for ill-used tres5es is strict
care. Glossy. vitalized tresses, kept in order
by constant brushing, assume by degrees a
better color.
Cold cream is apt to make pimples. and
vaseline used on tho face gives one dis
figured growth of hair.
The Washington times., 1894-08-26

tRins scenes from the life OF Christ: His bap-
tism by John. the forty days temptation,
Christ healing the sick, and Christ as child
dlsputing and expounding the Scriptures In
the synagogue with the doctors. The central
panel pictures the alteration ofthe Saviour by
the Magi and the parable Of the lost sheep.
In the upper section of this grand window the
ascension is pictured The Lord is surrounded
by angels, and the groups of men and women
below are looking up in awe as he is caught
up into the heavens" In the rose OF the apex
Is the emblem OF the Paschal lamb.
The influence OF all these many richly col
ored windows is extremely eleyating, even
though one knows that pure religion does not
need these aesthetic surroundings, beautiful
and moving as they are.
In Christ Church chapel, which adjoins the
church. is another fine window. in dark cardi-
nal and blue tones with the motto II am the
light OF the world" The figure of the Christ
is what one rarely sees-the figure and eoun-
tenance OF Hebrew-the skin being dark
and rich in tint, the flowing hair of dark
auburn. His robe is black and over II he
wears a crimson, seamless cloak lined with
green. The whole outline and coloring is
very strong. and the figure expressive OF
majesty Sacred emblems fill up the medal
lions which ornament the side windows.
Christ Church is open every day from 9 to
3, and there is a little old woman always on
hand TO show visitors about, somewhat in the
style of the English churches, only here
the traditional shilling" is not expected.
EMILY J.. SHERWOOD,
The Washington times., 1894-08-26
WHEN THE QUESTION is POPPED.
Wait for a Man TO Declare Himself Before
You Think Him in Love.

Wait for Man TO Declare Himself Before
You Think Him in Love.
Certain women are so gifted that IL a man
was wrapped in mantle from head to foot
and wore mask two inches thick they could
still penetrate his heart and be able to decide
whether he was in love or not. Others. and
these are not few, are so consumed by their
own love that they are utterly unable 10 see
even a crack in mans heart. These are the
women who are always asking: How can |
tell whether he loves me or not?''
woman who is an adept at reading the
symptoms of love says she always tells by
the CLEAN in the eye" Another advises 10
study the tones Of the voice" Still third
says ''by his attitude toward other women
fiirt, declares "by a mans appetite only can
the futtering condition OF his heart be accu-
rately gagged.
Girls who would be wise on this subject
might try all four and fail with all of them.
Some claim that an instinct warns woman
when love for her has grown up in the soul Of
the man on whom she has bestowed her affec-
tions. But all these are at fault. None are
sure and infallible.
Instead of trying to solve such a heavy
problem be content to wait till man makes
up his mind TO let you know what the state
of his affections is.
If be conreals it from you, then be very
sure there is. il he is an average young man,
some good reason why he does not divulge
his feelings. Be wise and don't hunt for this
reason.
The Washington times., 1894-08-26
A Strictly Texas Pleasantly.


A. P. Macauley, Of Fort Worth, was In
Greenwlle, Tex, a few days ago selling to an
old customer. As he relates himself:
1.-The strictly Texan joke that was played
upon me while was filling that order would
have caused a nervous man to have had st.
Yiius' dance in five minutes. had just closed
the deal and was preparing certain promis-
sory notes for my customer to sign. Leaning
over his front counter / showed him the form
OF one Of the notes, terms. and conditions
Just then from the doorway pistol shot was
fired and bullet cut its way through the cen
ter OF the note, narrowly missing my customer
and burying itself in some shelving.
"Of course looked around. Two burly
cowboys stood at the door. each with drawn
gun, and one Of them exclaimed: mo blank
ety-hlank Yankee can sell goods in this town. -
and with that shot whistled over nv head
and another went hustling past nv back.
Still another went into the ceiling Nv Gus
toner did not seem very much disturbed but
smiled IN deprecatory manner on the two.
/ concluded that it was best for me to stand
still, but after a volley had been shot into the
wooden ceiling and another into the floor I
beckoned the entire outfit out of the back
door, and we proceeded to irrigate "a parched
soil.
Il found the shootists perfect gentlemen.
barring slight tendency TO shoot at any,
thing and everything. They bore me no i'll
wiil-only performed their little act as a
matter of humor. But / had those notes
signed without further delay and went on my
wayn
The Washington times., 1894-08-26
Fashion Notes.

Bright scarlet blouses are displayed and are
to be worn with black beaded zouaves, hav-
ing lace epaulets and bows on the shoulders.
All the new leghorn hats are as deliberately
trimmed under the brim as above, and very
pretty indeed are some of the arrangements
of flowers and ribbons resting on the soft
A pretty affair for evening wear in place of
the small shoulder cape is a scarf one yard
wide of chiffon or crepe edged with marabout
or down. 1t has all the becoming fiuffiness
of feather boa and is more easily managed
and capable of graceful arrangement.
Some OF the newest parasols are in
moire, with either jet or cream guipure
carried up each rib, and a Yandyked
pattern between each. Others are COM
posed of pink chiffon, with guipure
trimming. These are made up to match
special costumes. There are fascinat-
ing arrangements OF lace and silk, chiffon
and moire and also plain moire and silk.
White lace parasols ara again carried in
point duchess mounted plainly over white
silk foundation. which is smaller than the
lace cover and perhaps cut III star shape or
in eccentric points. Pink parasols are of
chiffon in fluffy puffs and full ruffies, with
sometimes choux or bows of black on the
fsrrule and handle.
The Washington times., 1894-08-26
RAIN BATHS IN THE HOUSE.

Sanitarians Hold That They Are the Best
in Every Way.
In one Of the fine new houses nearing COM
pletion in the upper part of New York is a
new arrangement of the rain bath. Above the
tub is a succession Of circles Of fine-perforated
silver pipe, which at a touch release the
shower. Encircling this coil is solid pipe,
from which depend by rings a rubber curtain,
to be drawn about the bather, to prevent the
wide scattering OF the falling drops.
In another splendid home even greater per-
fection OF this sort of bath is secured. The
tub is shallow marble basin, not more than
four inches nigh. in which the bather stands
and is pelted from stacks of perforated pipes
arranged above and az each side. The water
drains off rapidly and is thus constantly
changed
These rain baths are regarded by scientists
and sanitary experts as a long step in advance
of all other methods of bathing for cleansing
purposes They were first introduced in
Germany by DR.. LASER They do away with
the unsanitary nature of a tub, which has to be
cleaned before the next bather can use il, and
in the event, in crowded quarters, OF frequent
use, no danger need be apprehended from
careless or hasty cleansing.
There is no contact with the soiled water, as
il flows away as fast rs il falls. Many semi
occasional bathers have no proper conception
OF the necessity for the rinsing process, and
consider that immersion in bath-tub half
full OF soapy water is awholesome and cleans
ing bath. The rain bath qualities all such
ignorance The friction OF the playing water
and the need for constant sponging and exer-
else makes every bath u healthful and inYigo-
rating operation.
The Washington times., 1894-08-26
Beauty and the RicycIe.

From the Chicago Evening FostI
The following churlish question has been
received through the mails:
To the Editor of the Evening Post: Why is
it that only homely women ride bicycles?
EDWIN n.
Edwin II. is not healthy or he never would
have been guilty of this absurdity Why is it
that only homely women ride bicycles? Why
is it that all lilies are green? Why does the
moon rise in the north pole? Wherefore is
the summer sky flecked in saffron by day, and
by night overrun by jaded cockroaches? Be
causes Edwin.H., your hillary system is out of
whack.
Take a pill and look again. Behold the
gay cavalcade of bicycleresses wheeling up
the boulevards of the city or darkening the
country roads. Observe their freshness of
cheek and lightness of eye. the firm grip OF
their hands, the unmistakable development
of the tendinous qualities of their legs Note
these things and marvel at yourself, you up
set person.
Truth to tell the women riders are among
the most beautiful of the sex in this town.
The Washington times., 1894-08-26
Not a Man Among Them.

Emma Nevada, the American prima donna,
has just left Paris to begin concert tour
through Denmark. Norway, and Sweden.
Queen Victory has walking stick cut from
the famous tree of Boscobel that sheltered
her predecessor, Charles III, after the battle OF
Worcester.
Lady Colin Campbell is to be editor of new
journal for workingmen about to be started
in London, the object of which is 10 antagon-
ize socialism.
Miss Sallie Morris, of Huntington, W. Va,
is the first woman to run for Office in that
State. She is on the Populist ticket fer school
superintendent. and hopes to be elected.
Nine. Jane Hading, the great French &C.
tress, says: American women are very
clever and intellectual. but the great ma
iority of men don't care a rap about plays
literature, or art"
Miss Lille ]. Martin. Vassar graduate
has resigned her position as vice principal oi
girls high school at San Francisco to enter
the University OF GottingeR as student. q
The Washington times., 1894-08-26

waved masses Of hair. A pretty example is a
soft crushable Florentine straw. which is
turned back in front and shows wreath oil
dark red roses, while an ostrich feather curls
gracefully over the left side well toward the
front.
Satin sashes are In great request for light
summer gowns. Soft satin is employed, and
the edge Of the long ends is richly fringed.
Some colors are seen, but on chic dresses
black or white satin is a necessity. Light
hued satin is apt to look a little vulgar. Such
sashes are fringed at the edge with founce
OF the same or frill of lace is permissible,
especially If the added basque be of lace.
For the cool mountain resorts, some very
chic walking gowns are made of white cordu-
roy, worn with null shirts, much befringed
with delicate lace, and confined by long
sash of null tied in front. A big null or
Leghorn hat comprises an oddly pretty rig.
0verdresses of lace net, bordered heavily
with applique in white, look great deal as
il lace curtains had been used, but they are
too graceful and pretty to be spoiled by such
q thought