davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
LADIES RECEIVE THE HALL.
They Perfect Their Arrangements for the
Coming BAZAAR.

The ladies' who will assist in the mill
tary bazaar that will begin next Monday
night at the armOry met yesterday after
noon. and the hall was formerly turned
over to them by the officers. The deco
rations have all been completed, and the
building IS indeed thing of beauty.
There was nothing of special interest
transacted at the meeting. The ladies will
assemble at the hall again to-day and
begin the arrangement OF the donations
thus far received The officers would be
glad if those who promised TO contribute
and have not yet done so would send In
their contributions at once. The officers
will have Il meeting at the armory to-
night.
The following donations have already
been received: Harlgroye & Co, tobacco.
James &. Smith 81; G. Lumsden IL Son,
silver smoking-set; Great Atlantic ana
Pacific Tea Company. one can tea; Mrs.
George $. Fairlamb. pin-cushion and pair
slippers; fl. 4. Hancock. 81; l.. X. War
rem, $50: \. II. Robins. two dozen bottles
cologne; n friend. two kegs horse-shoes:
Miss Node pin-cushon; Louis Felhcimer,
SILK vest: SydnOr Il Hundley, rocking
chair: W. W. Wheeler, pants pattern; j.
Lavinka, pair shoes; Bissell Carpet
Sweeper Company, one sweeper; Mrs. J.
donations TO restaurant; Miss Lille War
rem faucy-work Mrs. +. \. Meredith,
rancy-work Hutzler brothers. vase; j.
Kiirsh. donation to restaurant; NJ. kirsh,
donation TO restaurant; w. Mcl;ain IL Co.
five gallons roof-paint; T. a. Miller, two
dozen bottles mouth-wash; Il. III. Boy
kin Il CO.. tobacco. \. II. Allen q CO.,
gold head cane; Miss Julia Grant silver
basket; Mrs. II. :. Donnan. donation TO
restaurant; H. Washer, 81; +. III. CARRIER,
81: T.. H. Latsley * Brother. so; Mrs.
Edward Mayo. cake and French rolls;
Allen X Rand, silver-mounted cane; Nete-
ran Zouaves, of Elizabeth, y. j., silver
fruit-basket; John Conoyer. New Jersey,
500: Mrs. l.. T. Darlington. fancy-work;
Mrs. Cussons. candy; Randolph Paper
Box Company, fancy boxes; II. +. Will
liams x Co.. 100 pounds candy; Richmond
Ice Compiny, 100 pounds ice daily; Owens
Il Minor Drug Company. perfumery j.
G.. Schultz. two bottles whskey; Sol
We'll. one box cigars and one bottle
whiskey; Richmond Stove Company, one
stove: Gonnella Brothers. one box cigars;
Miller * Rhoads one rug; Purcell, Ladd
a Co. perfUmery; VI. Straus, half dozen
ties: Mrs. VI. August. one fan: y. klien,
two fiower-pots: James W. Carr one
chair: Mrs. Celia kass, one fiower-pot;
Mrs. X. l.. Vandeventer, one pillow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
MISSIONS IN BRAZIL.
GEN. coRDoN's LECTURE TONIGHT.
The Distinguished Orator Z" speak on
"Thc Last DAYS of the COnfederacy.

Hon. John Il. Gordon. United States
senator and n distinguished ex-Confede-
rate general. will arrive here from Wash
ington to-day over the Coast Line at 2:Ss
l.. NJ. During his stay in this city he
will be the guest Of DIR. Wills, ana WILL
in company with Governor OFerrall ana
several prominent citizens. be entertainer
at dinner this afternoon at O'CLOCK py
the Rev DR.. lloge.
This evening General Gordon will de-
liver his famous lecture on The Last
DAYS of the Confederacy' at the Acade-
my. furnishing one of the rarest intel
lectual treats ever enjoyed by the people
Of Richmond The lecture, or. as II may
be better termed, Grafton, Is "a matchless
sermon from the gospel of peace by
matchlcss fighter I'm the days of war. III
is a glowing tribute to American man.
hood that cannot fail to delight all Sorts
and conditions of men, for 1t does ample
Justice to the heroism of both sizes.
without "A faint of disloyalty to the cher
ished traditions Of the South; without a
word of offence to the champions OF
northern opinions, the brilliant orator
kindles anew the love Of every follower
Of Lee: he deepens the admiration OF
every Federal survivor for the military
genius and magnanimity of Grant ana
he awakens In both loftier patriotism
and more consecratad devotion to the
Union.
General Gordon is a master OF the art
OF oratory, with an ability To move his
audience to every emotion of the human
mind-gref. sorrow, humOr. and enthusi-
ashland il Will be with the most Intense
interest tonight that his audience. which
will undoubtedly be large and fashionabie.
will learn history from one who helped
to make IL.
General Gordon" SAYS the Florida
Times-Union, was the Ncy of the Con-
federacy. the bravest Of the brave and
yet one who knew nothing Of the war
would never know from listening to this
address that the lecturer. in the days
Of the Confcdaracy's supremest trial,
was always in command where danger
was greatest-that he commanded the
rcarguard Of the retreat and the van
guard OF the battle-that in spite Of his
high position he 30 r"cklessly exposed
his own person to all the dangers he
sent his men into that his body Is
covered by the scars, mementoes Of the
bullets that pierced him, and mOnu-
ments Of his devotion to tho cause the
South loved so well"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
SILKS.

Figured China Silks, regular 75c.
quality for SOC.
Printed Pongee Silks. reduced from
soc. yard to 39c.
Black japanese Silks. % inches wide,
69c. a yard for the regular SIC. grade.
Special values in Black MORE Silks at
IS, s5c., 81, and sl.35 yard.
Black and Navy-Blue Storm Serges,
all wool, SOC. . yard for the soc. quality.
Extra-Fine French Serge. black and
colors, at soc. yard, worth 65c.
Fancy Cheviots, were soc. yard,
now 39c.
Another arrival OF those Fine Percale
Wrappers at 81. 75-elegantly made and
are worth $3.50.
Duck and Serge Suits, regular tailor
made.
A large stock of Silk, Lawn. Percale,
and Calico Shirt Waists at the right
prices.
A fine full yard-wide Bleached Cotton
at &c. a yard.
100 pieces Of the prettiest Percales
you ever saw.
Shirting Calicoes at 3sc. yard.
Good yud-wide Unblsached Cotton ct
Sc. q yard.
Big bargains in Sheets and Pillow
Cases.
LEVY e. DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18

Mr.. II. o. Claggett. the private secretary
of Senator Hunton. has been Attending,
the sessions OF the Episcopal Council
here. He returned to Washington ias'
night. but before leaving the city Is re-
ported to have told the story or now inc
Virginia senator was indirectly onered the
bribe by the man Butts. about which 80
much has been printed and said Mr'
Claggctt related that Butts went TO war
renton. where he saw Mr.. Eppa huhtoh'
Jr. and told him that he desired 10 en-
gage his services professionally. ahdihs
that Mr.. Hunton could make s-S'o o,
more out of the case. When he was asked
what the case was. Butts replied that ne
wanted him to influence his father' ,ns
Senator, to vote against the tarin piii.
Mr.. Hunton Immediately ordered Butts
out OF his office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
LINENS.
Soma extraordinary Snaps !!

Some extraordinary Snaps
We have secured some OF the best
bargains in Linens we have ever offered,
which we place on sale to-day, as follows :
| dozen Stiller's Colored.Bordered
Double. Damask Lunch Cloths, size
sxlO. III all.white, blue, and gold
borders, at S2.43, worth $3.50.
/ dozen of the same, size oxi2, at
81. 82, worth So.
/ dozen Fringed Damask 5-o'clock
Te.- Cloths, all white. with Grows OF open
work. 6 inches apart, at sl.25, worth -.
2 dozen 1ied.fringe Bureau Scarfs.
16x5i inches, with open work centres,
in blue, gold and all-white. at occ., regu-
lar price 81.
2 dozen Of the same. size lGx12, at
Csc, regular price Sl.25.
| dozen Extra-Heavy Tied Fringe
Monte Scarfs, lSx72 inches, In blue,
gold, and pink centres, at 75c.-origlnal
Wholesale price Sl.25. -,
piece Gold Brocade Damask, with
delicate blue border, " inches wide, ut
81, worth 81. 50-a novelty,
/ piece solid Turkey Red Damask, 60
inches wide, with white border, at ASc.,
worth Toe.
l piece Green Brocade Oil Damask, GO
inches wide, at Soc, worth 65c.
These are bargains We can't pick up
every day, and those coming first will
get them,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18

world. God would multiply the gifts Of
man. When Gift was consecrated to
the Heavenly Father He would accom-
plish the work he intended 1t TO DO.
ONLY THROUGH MANS AGENCY.
Mason said. that Gods kingdom must
he enlarged. Touching upon missions
proper. Mr.. Mason said that when Christ
spoke to the twelve fishermen telling them
10 go forth. ne placed the standard In
their hands and told them to do the work.
The preacher said he had heard men say
that they did not believe any real good
came out Of foreign missions. lie would
as soon hear them say that they did not
believe In Jesus Christ. Mr. Mason said
that the Episcopal Church Of this coun-
try had more than half million COM
municants. and It's total annual coliec-
lions reached 100000. or this sum only
5000 went to foreign and domestic mis-
sions. He discussed the uses for the
missions There were in China and Japan
two bishops and fifty ministers. Last
year there were 4.f3l baptisms In China
alone. and there were also eighty-one
combinations In the Episcopal Church
In that heather land. There were sixty
five combinations In Japan during the
same time. The Sunday schools In the
latter celestial cline contained l,5ll scho-
lars.
MISSIONS IN Brazil.
Right Rev. George w. Peterkin. bishop
Of West Virginia, was next introduced
and he made decidedly interesting ad-
dress upon missionary work In brazil.
Bishop Peterkin spoke Of his observa-
tons while recently in South America,
and took quite hopeful view OF the pros
poets Of the Church there. lie said that
there were three questions TO be looked
at In connection with these missionary
labOrs-the need, the difficulties. and the
encouragement Each OF these features
he discussed ably and clearly, showing
that by even a small amount OF e1ort
On the part of our people great good to-
ward the eyangelizng Of Brazil could be
accommodated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
R.x Mr.. Scott Accepts.

Rev c. =. Scott, Of this city. mas
accepted the call recently rendered MN
to the pastorate OF the Ashland BapusI
church. He will move his family OUT 70
that place In the fall. and will give nan
OF his time 10 the Ashland pastorate. anu
the remainder 10 two other churches' U.
which he Is pastor. Mr.. Scott Is one vi
the most gifted pulpit orators In WI
ginia. and is a man Of scholarly attain
men,s He served the Ashland congre-
cation some years ago. and they became
Greatly endeared to him. Mr.. Scott was
also pastor at Venable-Street some years
ago. ,,.,,.
REV. Or. Hiden has accepted an invita-
ton TO visit Ashland on the evening OF ,ne
3Ist and deliver his lecture on Edgar Al
len Poe at the Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
Married I'm Hnuiatnn.

Mr.. ]. S. Ellison, of this city, and
Miss Sailic NJ. Johnson, of Powhatan'
were married in that county "Wednesday
night by Rev. Joseph Rennie. i'll the
presence of IA large company or friends.
The ushers were MessrS. Robert Jennings.
V. Clements. and w. >. Johnson. OF
Powhatan. and G. NJ. Johnson. of this
city. a brother of the bride. An elegant
supper was served, anI dancing was
kept up until late in the night. There
were a number of guests present from
Powhatan. Chesterfield, and Richmond.
The bride Is the only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
$50. 900 Miles In sixteen Years.

The London Chronicles Paris corre-
spondent teegraphs that Prince Constan-
tine Wiasemsky. the distinguished travel
Ter, is making a lengthen d stay at that
capital. The account which ne gave or
his travels in Asia and Africa before a
recent meeting OF the Geographical So
clety will b. followed by a Lecture on the
same subject in Nine. Adams private
theatre the LIST Of May. Prince
WiasemsLy claims 10 have covered dis
lance OF $4,000 miles during the last six
teen years. He IL IA tremendous horse
man, and pursues his hobby with a pas
sion which has never diminished since
ne first began travelling. His next
achievement will be journey across
Africa from the extreme north TO the ex-
IRENE south. The Prince. who is 10 years
OF age. is full OF vigorous activity, ana
capable Of enduring great fatigue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
HOWITzER ASSOCIATION TO PARADE
They Determine to Parade on the 3Oth-
Letters of Acceptance.

The Howitzer Association met in the
Chamber OF Commerce building yesterday
afternoon and decided to participate In
the parade on the Both. The secretary was
directed TO invite all old Howitzers TO
turn out and to secure badges for them.
&c. The name OF Captain .. V. Smith.
an old Howitzer who died in Norfolk
recently, was entered on the memorial
register President G. L. Todd presided
over the meeting. and Secretary &. u.
Bosher was at his post.
The following additional acceptances OF
invitations to be present and participate
IN the unwilling OF the Confederate Sol
ilers' and Sailors monument were re-
ceived by Captain Elicit yesterday:
Danville Grays.
Society of the Army and Navy OF the
Confederate States in Maryland.
r. $. Chew Camp. Sons OF Veterans.
Fredericksburg.
Duke Camp, Sons Of Veterans. OF Char
lottesville.
Colonel George c. Cabell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
Nt VV,.IucSIay Night.

At s o'clock +. NJ. "Wednesday very
pretty marriage ceremony was perloriieh
by DR.. J. Y. Fair at his parsonage. MISS
Janet Maxwell and Mr.. q. Westmore
Evans were the contracting parties ana
were accompanied by Captain John Max
we'll, the father of the bride, with MISS
Leah Snead, Misses Rosa Evans ana
Gertie Snead. Messrs. a. l.. Bradley. ana
l.. @. Evans. At the residence Oh ,hc
groom. 5C2 ID west Marshall street, a most
of friends assembled to greet the happy
couple with congratulations. The bride,
a charming brunette. is the accomplished
daughter of Captain John Maxwell. The
groom is a very popular young citizen
of Church Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18

Some oil In the paint-shop Of c. Il. Tewift.
No. SIG east Broad street. had become
ignited. II was promptly put out BY En-
CINE Company No. .. The damage ~
slight.
Fire was discovered in the roof OF
one-story frame building In the rear OF
No. 1H5 east franklin street mt H:oI
yesterday morning. and an alarm was
sent In from Box 1874. corner Mayo ana
Franklin streets. The loss Is estimated
to be about s.. The house Is owned by
Mrs. NJ. Walsh, and occupied by Hester
Randolph (colored). The fire was caused
by a defective stoye-pipe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
Lawn Party at Forest Hill.

AT Forest Hill Park last night the
lawn marty given by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Broad-Street Methodist Episco-
pal church. drew forth "A large crowd
Of both younger and elder friends of the So
ciety. The park was beautifully deco
rated with japanese lanterns. Company
c., under command of Captain Shackie-
ford. was in attendance. and executed a
number OF military movements. Retresn-
ments were served. and most enjoyable
time was had by all present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
Miss PaItner's Testimonial Tonight.

A grand testimonial concert VIII be
rendered Miss Clara Bell Palmer at Cor
coran Hall this evening. As Miss Palmer
is shortly to leave for Europe. where sne
intends to study under the best EnSiish'
French. and German masters Tor TWO
years it behooves all true lovers oi Soon
music to avail themselves OF one OF 'he
last opportunities of hearing this remark,
ablv-clever pianiste. Miss Palmer will
be assisted by Miss Eve Lawson. captain
Frank Cunningham. The Old Dominion
sextette. and the Cunningham Quartette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
The xyomau's Auxiliary

The Virginia branch OF the Woman
Auxiliary to the Board OF Missions hell
it's annual meeting in 81. Paurs church
yesterday morning. Bishop Dudley oil
Kentucky. made an interesting address,
At the conclusion OF the Bishops address
the general meeting was held. \ number
of papers were read on subjects relative
To woman's work.
Miss Emery made n favorable impress
sion in her talk on mission work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
Swept Everything Before Them.

The contingent of Richmond who at
tended the ball game in Petersburg yes
terday afternoon returned home tho
roughly jubilant. They were eNultant
over the victory of Tim Vests pets. and
all bought brooms In the Cockade City
They swept their way to the depot and
upon arriving here made "a clean sweep
up Seventh street TO the headquarters OF
the Richmond team. Mr.. Ben MetZger
is said to have headed the procession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
= Erofherhooi Service.

The meeting to be held at Epiphany
chapel, Barton Heights, tonight in the
interest of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew promises to be quite interesting
and instructive. 1t VIII be addressed by
Mr.. ;. 5. Nash, of Tarboro. y. G., a
member of the General Council or th'
brotherhood. Mr.. Nash Is an eloquent
and forcble talker. and is wei! versed II
matters pertaining To the subject OF the
discourse he is to deliver tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
THREE FIRES YESTERDAY.
savage and Holms's Furniture Factory
Badly Dmmaged-OtherB laxes.

savage and HOLMES Furniture Factory
Badly Dnmsged-Other Blazes.
The large two-story brick furniture fac
tory OF Savage & Holms. No. 324 south
Sixth street. was badly damaged by
flames last evening. Fire was discovered
shortly after 8 o'clock in the shipping de-
partment, which is located on the second
floor Of the structure. In this room there
was a great deal of handsome furniture
rhe blaze spread through the chairs and
tables. and penetrated the roof. The de-
partment responded promptly to the
alarm from Box 36. and soon had the fire
under control. Considerable damage was
done to the stock. but 1t Ii probably fully
covered by insurance.
A stiii alarm Of fire was sent into head
Quarterz about 7@ O'Clock Last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
Negroes Have n Fight,

Henry Johnson and Phil. Johnson. two
colored men. had a difficulty In the alley
back OF Byrd street yesterday morning.
They were separated by friends before
either WAS hurt. but Phil. was not satii-
fled. and followed Henry to Ninth and
Main streets, where the difficulty was
renewed. In the last encounter Henry
cut Phil. with knife. The men were ar
rested and locked up In the cond Sta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
JAPAN, CHINA, AND BRAZIL.
Missions In These Lands Discussed Al
Length Last Night.

A large audience embracing the Couh-
ell and many ladies of the city. attended
the missionary service at 81. James church
last night Rev. DR.. John X. Mason con-
Quoted the evening prayer. Bishops New
ton and Poterkn occupied seats In the
chancei. The former introduced as the
first speaker Rev. Landon X. Mason
rector OF Grace church. this city, VINE ue-
livered an admirable talk upon missions.
especially In China and Japan. lie saia
the spread OF christ's Church in the ~orid
depended upon the use men put tne
means and materials In their command TO-
Jesus could not be restrained IN inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
A Family In Want.

The family of Mr.. II. II. Wallace; VINO
occupy rooms at 1905 east Main street
are reported to be in destitute circum-
stances. The case is one that appeals 10
the chg ritably disposed. Mr. Wallace mas
been Tx for two and half months, and
his wife and six children are dependent.
The ladies' of the City Mission have been
helping the family, but cannot. of course,
undertake to regularly supply the needs
OF so large a household.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
The Shields VIII Gaze About Over

The argument in the Shields contested
will case was heard in the Circuit Court
yesterday. The case was given to the
jury in the afternoon, and the court adj
journed until to-day, when the verdict
will be rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
HALF PRICE.
Special purchase !:

y WI 7 VT = IsF77N
Decorated Dinner and Iea Service. combina.
tiOn-Lngii-h Cnlua-ll2 picces-Pallno
shRUe-1 cJlOrs-wOrtt 2 ) . SET, Tor $500.
Decorated l4rBor Service 100 pieces - nen.
forgl dec rati IL worth 10 h set f)r Il :.
French ,hiua Dinner re vice --res. Dresden
Disqualification pIsccs-wOgth St0-thc sot
for S2J.
Eoo,ed fruit-Dishes, worth 3jc. each. special
sale price Dc.
Decorated Chamber sets, full size. new shapes.
worth $3.50. for sl.9S.
Real China Cups and saucers. GOLD band,
vera $3.50 q dozen, tor loo. cup and sal-
Ger, or si.I5 per dozen.
.Gpauese Cups and sGucers-egy-sheii thin.
ness-wofth soc. cup ana saucer for lOc.
imported Bone Plates, worth g. dozen. for &c.
ea"h.
Handsome Silun Vases, worth sL50, si.1j,
ana 81 each. for -.
Bixbys Royal shoe Polish, this salo sc. bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18

Registered from Richmond.
NEW YORK, May H-tSpecial.)--A. s.
Buford. Fifth Avenue; +. II. Palmer.
Hoffman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
LECTURES.

EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICs, &c.
RAND EXCURSION TO NOR
" FOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR ROUND TRIP.
NO TINE LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT, NAY 20, 1894,
STEAMER PocAHoSTAs.
Look at this schedules: Leaves Richmond sat-
urday night, May 10th, at 10 o'clock sharp: AZ
riyes al Newport News az D A. NJ. ana Norfolk
ar A. NJ. Leaves Norfolk sunday 81 o 4. N.
and Newport News at o:45 y. NJ; arrives az
Richmond about IL sunday sight
Tickets also good 70 return tho following Tues
Anne time sunday to visit 0li Point, vir:
e,nia Beach, Ocean View, haup1oa soldiers
Home. -.
Meals and refreshments on steamer.
Music by grand orcnestfion.
LADIES' saloon reserved exclusively Tor then.
VOUNG'S-POND PIC.NIC
II GROUNDS. Hermitage Boulevard, are
now open for engagements for day or n'Sns
parties. Apply on premises or address
w. Y. MOROECAL
NV s.eodlm Room 3. Union Depot
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
LEVY & DAVIS.
Big BARGAIN TO-DAY.

Satin.Striped Organdy. very pretty,
only Zoe. yard, reduced from l2ic.
Pretty Printed French Organdy at
12Ic. yard, reduced from l2!c. ,
berkshire Lawns, 90 inches wide, at
&C.. reduced from Ice.
The very best French Organdy, zoe. a
yard, reduced from ACC
Ginghams at &c, worth l0c.
Lace Striped French Ginghams at
162c. A ward. we're sold at 35c. at the be-
ginning of the season.
White Cotton Duck at l6ic. yard,
never sold before at less than 25c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
REMNANTS.

A big lot of Remnants OF Dress Goods
of all kinds -.
A big lot of Remnants Of all kinds OF
White Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ ExEcVryD AT TIE DISPATCH PRINT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
Personals and Briefs,

Mrs. J. II. Walthall and her little son
have gone TO Baltimore 10 spend several
weeks.