davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
IN HISTORIC EARTH.
planting or a Liberty. Tree in Memory Of
Lexington.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cali, April Bun
usual ceremonies will be performed IN
Golden Gate Park this afternoon when
Sequoia Chapter of California Lodge OF
the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton will plant a liberty tree" in his
torlc soil that the women have been gain
erng for six months past To-day being
the anniversary OF the battle or Lexing-
ton IL was chosen for the planting ana
the first trowcful OF earth used VIII De
from the memorable battle-ground.
The second nstament OF dirt Will be
from the tomb I'm Mt. Vernon. where
George and Martha Washington were rrst
buried. The third trowelful OF earth -
from the grave OF Marquis De Lafayette.
from the plchus, Paris. and viii be de-
posted by NJ l.. De Lande. Consul Cen
eral of France, who will represent the
French nation with an address.
For six months the daughters OF the
local branch Of the society have been IN
CORRESPONDENCE with the persons living
near the great battlenelds OF the revolu-
ton and the colonial churchyards asking
for soil. Package after package has been
received from the New England and Md
die States. The liberty tree 20 be planted
to-day win grow in earth from the
graves Of ex- Presidents. statesmen. war
riors. patriots. and from battleiields and
spots OF historic renown throughout the
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
ANOTHER SLUCClNC MATCH.
Wongo Knocks Smith Out In the Fourth
Eouud-I,oth Men Arrested.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April l9-(Spe-
cial1-The glove contest at the Warwick
Theatre last night between Jack Smith
and Frank Wongo resulted in knock
out for Wongo in the fourth round.
The contest was begun a few minutes
past in the presence OF about $50 specta-
tors. and was for prize OF handsome
gold watch.
Smith was the first TO enter the ring.
He received liberal applause. and was
accompanied by his seconds. Wongo en-
tered a few seconds later, and was also
applauded.
After a few minutes delay in making
test was begun.
In the first round both men did some
clever lodging Smith falling several
times to escape the blows. Neither gained
any advantage in this round.
The second round was holly. contested,
both men getting In some good blows.
Smith in this round adopted the same
tactics as with Haegan, that OF running
around, but fighting hard when they came
together.
The third round was similar to that
OF the second. In the fourth round Won
go, as in the Others forced the fighting.
and Smith. in attempting e. dodge
left handler, was dealt a swinging blow
with the right on the left ear, which
knocked him out.
At this point Sheriff Milstead entered
the ring and arrested both Of the fighters
upon warrants issued by the order Of
Governor O'F'errall The arrest was very
quiet, and caused no excitement
After the men had dressed they were
taken to the Police Court, and a pre-
liminary hearing held before Justice Hos
kins, who sent them on to the grand
jury. recognizing them 10 appear before
that body In the sum OF 500 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
A TERRIBLE FIGHT.
Three Members Of The Dalton Gang
Against Deputy AarshalS.|
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED
The Three Outlaws, Wo'n"" SUI ''''
tie diri, and Two Of the ON
Gers shot.

DERRY O. T.. April 19.-News OF a
.a.r,,,,, Ant between the notorious out
laws. Bin Dalton. BIZ Doolan' gnu
other outlaw and a number oil, dels.,
,,r.ha,s about forty miles east OF mere
go. U,wen mountain, last night was re-
aa,,,od here th,s morning by msssenserS'
,,o ,bree outlaws and woman anu he'
,,,,a GIRL were shot dead. as also "efo
,so donutv marshals. Marshal N.Y. Oh
oklahoma. has been planning TOT SIN
dsvs n catch the Dalton gang, anu "a'
shaI p,rrell Cox. with Heck Thomas an.
pt,t T,ehemaiin. OF Perry. and a crown Oh
fourteen marshals left some Il ys nso
for tho eastern part Of the Iherohse
.,.,r &, pursuit Of the Daltens' me
mcrsh,ls met Bruce Mil'er ohF VI Wv
gang. and the light commenced 'n''
,yos ON McElroys ranch. hftesn ihiies
,h,s side of ingalls,. Bill Dalton ana bhi
noo,a, were near by when the hght oc-
Cured. went to Bruce Millers assistance
and "a regular fight took place
The messengers left the pace OIL CON
dict at z o'clock last night They say INA.
eight persons in all have been kiileu' anu
,ba latest news from the field OF conflict
is TINT A running fight IL still In prosreSS'
and that il looks very much az though
the outlaw gang would BE- swept out OIL
existence.
The price for Bill Dalton's capture
dead or alive. is $3.50. and the price ior
Bill Doolans head IL 81 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
The American Turf,

MEMPHIS. TENN. April 1s-First
racc-three fourths Of a mile, 3-year-olds--
Tom Griffin won. Grin Rogers second
Jimmie Il. third. Time. 100.
Second race-half a u4le-Liuan &c.
won. Irksome second, Miss Alice third
Time. 81
Third race-Tennessee Club handicap
one and one eighth miles, purse 100
Hawthorne won. Joe Murphy second, J.
L. Il. third Time. 1854.
Fourth race-seven eighths Of a mile
Patrick won, Caroline Hamilton second.
Revenue third. Time. 1914
Firth race-seven elghths OF a mile sell
ing-Enthusiast won, Satellite second,
Peytonia third. Time, 30.
Sixth race--three fourths OF a mile-Ma-
noa won. st. Nicholas second, Illinois
third. Time, 1:l9.
SAN FRANCISCO. April l9-First
receive furlongs-Clara l.. colt won,
Cherokee second. Monita third. Time,
l:02is.
Second race-four and n half furlongs-
Malo Diablo won. kaimoi second, Lady
Jane third. Time, 50.
Third race-scant six furlongs-Flood-
more won. Boston Boy second. Herald
third. Time. Ia
Fourth race-ona mile, handicap-De
i'lhtcy NOii, Lopdlt SccOHu, itcu ftlOl
third. Time. 1I2.
Fifth race--fve furlongs-Tim Murphy
won. Guard second. Fly third. Time,
l:0lA.
CHICAGO. April 19.-First race-non-
winners since March 18th, half a mile
Fuero won. Three Forks second, Hay
Tay third. Time, SIS.
Second race-three eighths OF mile
Victoria won. Brevity second, Walter
third. Time. 40
Third race-hve eighths OF a mile
blackburn won. Some More second. Imp.
Elise third. Time. l:l44.
Fourth race-three fourths OF q mile
George w. won. Bonnie True second,
Willie l.. third Time, I:s2i..
Fifth race-seven eighths Of a mile
Pat Molloy. Jr., won, Gloster second,
Harry NJ. third. Time. 1884,.
MADISON, ILL, April 19.-First race
five and one half furlongs-La Reu won,
Edmund Connolly second. Sam Is. third.
Time. 1:i5ia.
Second race-six furlongs-Barker Har-
rlson won. Bushranger second. Straight
Out third. Time. LA
Third race-five furlongs-Jersey won,
Richal second. safe home third. Time,
i;07h.
Fourth race-fiye and one half furlonRs-
Jim Head won. John Berkeley second,
San Bias third. Time. i:2iis.
Fifth race--six furlonys-Joe Courtney
won. j. IL. Freed second. Colonel Wheat
ley third. Time, l:22n.
Sixth race-one mile-Ploneer won. Re-
ME second. Madden third. Time l60h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

that ultimately the Treasury loses al
the gold exported from this country.
with Saturdays shipment OF goid ,ne
Treasury will be again confrontea VIII ,,',,
90 1,,nnro,ectod eold reserve Of $i00,"o.OW.
since the gold was strengthened ny 'n'
recent 40 600 90 bond issue the Treasury
gold. from it's lowest figure on January
II 1894. Increased To 800, 3o.0v on haien
10th Last. Since that date the 1tess"ry
has lost gradually. and the nehsd
serve Is now exposed TO raios :" e"pp'
gold TO float foreign loans.
A. stated by Assistant Secretary Gurus
IA the United Press yesterday. the Solb
reservo of si00,VO0O0 will be used Tor
legitimate government expenses. To what
point IL will be Fafo 10 go before ealing
n halt TO the gold export IL question
the Treasury officials do not feel called
mon to discuss at this time The net
Treasury expenditures over Treasury re-
CENTS this month, including si.50o.oyo for
interest. will probably foot up sl2.~o00.
This reduces the working balance 70
s.. 500, 900 AZ the same rate OF lose the
Treasury, by July lat next, would be
reduced to less than 500 1900 gold and
all.
This state OF affairs viewed I'm the
light OF the Meyer administration bill
for the dual purpose OF coming the 5000
900 OF silver sesnIorage and the Issue OF
3-per-oent long-torn bond IL attract
ing to itself great prominence. The fnea-
sure mentioned f. expected TO provide the
necessary means Of rccOuping the Urea
sury and at the same time supply gold
as q baSs for the coinage OF tho silver
seigniofage. Until IT IS made apparent
that the Meyer bill Will not pass, or
passing will not meet the approval OF
the President, no plan for building up
the Treasury cash IL discussed IN Urea
sury circles with any degree Of authority.
Unless some such measure does pass 1t
is very generally admitted that n new
bond issue must be put out before relief
In the shape Of increased revenues can
be had from the new tariff bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
GREAT BALL NOW.
Opening Of the American Champion
ship Season
BRILLIANT GAME At BALTIMORE.
.a.,.. Thirteen Thousand Eight Hun.
drcd-spscia, Train fro" Ne" York
Tie Giants Defeated.

BALTIMORE. April BIN the pres
cnce of the 1argest crowd that ever VIII
messed n bali game In Baltimore, the
championship season opened to-day. inc
Now York Giants were ri,ted against the
orioles and were defeated by the score
Of sto3. Attendance. la,Sn.
A spec,al train from New York brought
40 cranks and newspaper correspondents.
More than 1,a0 of the 100 invitations
sent out by Secretary vandorhorst were
accepted The guests included Mayor
I.atrobe, city officials. congressman, state
legislators, society leaders. and nearly
all OF the members of the theatrical pro-
fessIon now In the city. Score:
Il. II. Il
baltimore ..00200300S-s 10 0
New York .....oO 00Oio0 "a 10
Batteries: Baltimore-McMahon and
Robinson; New York-Ruse and FatreH.
PosTPONEMENT
LOUISVILLE, KY. April I9.--rhe base
ball game with Cleveland was postponed
until tomorrow on account OF rain.
A SURPRISE.
w ASIilNbl oN. hHili To- -''''" ~ "
and 700 people, including many OF pfoini-
nence, witnessed the opening game of the
championship season to-day between me
Washington and Philadelphia clubs. me
result was surprise TO everybody.
The Washington team is composed oi
new mea to the league. but they won
nas,Iv score. II. II. T..
Washington. ......O1O 0o1012-i 2
PhNadelphia...... 90 U Il
Batteries Esper and Mcclure; Weyh-
ing and Clements.
THE HrB.
At BOSTON: H. H. H.
Roston 100 3 | o. N-S i,
BrookIyn.........,00 900 1000 Ia
batteries: Stivetts and Camel; Kennedy
and DALEY.
THE MOUND CITY.
Al st. Louis: X. II. II.
st. I.ouls.........0 2 OF 20 20 Ill 10 l
plttsburg. ..........O 0001 o 2-3
BATTERIES: BreitensteIn and buckley
Killcn and Mack.
ANOTHER POSTP0NEMENT.
At Cincinnati:
cincinnati Chicago game postponed.
Rain.
Southern Association.
At Mobile ~ ~ \: H. l., T.:
Nashville ...........2 o . 10000
BATTERIES: Bling and frost; Borcher an"
Stallings.
At Savannah: Il H. r.,
Savannah ..........0 OF 20 "
Atlanta ............o 0 O0oOOOl-l
At Charleston: H. H. -,
Charleston .........4o0 0 0 % IL
Macon ............020 90 o3 90 il
Batteries: Wynne, klopf. anu Hahh'
Gibbs and Hoover.
4, Nou, Orleans. II. II. II.
Memphis ...........3 ] ! v W "a /
New orleans ......O U o. W L
batteries: Wadsworth and BOlan; Braun
md Schabql
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
FiFTY.THlRD CONGRESS.
PETER and Allen on the HOnors Due
Coxcy--Percnnial Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, April i9.-SENATE.-
The conference report on the further
urgent deficiency bill was presented and
agreed 10. The Senate amendment strik-
ing out the provision for printing the
census abstract Is disagreed to, and the
provision restored. Al the other Senate
amendments are retained.
The resolution heretofore offered by Mr..
Gailinger, calling on the Secretaries Of the
Treasury and the Interior for lists OF all
clerks and employees appointed. promoted,
reduced dismissed, and who have resigned
by request since March L. 1873 was pre-
scented ana asreed to. The resolution Of
fered last Sunday by MIR PETER for
the appointment Of select committee
of nine senators 10 receive all written
or printed communications from citizens
or bodies of citizens visiting the capital,
or Intending 70 do so, and 10 hear them
orally was presented. ana became the
subject OF discussion.
Mr.. PETER spoke OF the growing DISPOSE
ton on the part OF many people TO pre-
sent their views to Congress; and Of
the newspaper statements that such mea-
sures were taking place from Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chi
cagO. Minneapolis. 81. Louis. and San
Francisco.
make their way easy. He was Of the
opinion that IL II went out that the
Senate, regarded By many as the Ameri-
can House OF Lords, had appointed a
committee 20 look after this matter. IL
would 20 far toward modifying and moli-
tying public sentiment. lie therefore hoped
that his resolution would be agreed TO-
or would at least be referred to a com
mittee. He had regretted to see Ian
guage in the Washington papers as to
the intended arrest Of Coxey and his
followers as Migrants.
HOAR AGAINST HARRIS
Mr.. Hoar pul question to Mr.. PETER.
but as his words could not be heard
on the Democratic side OF the chamber.
Mr.. Harris called attention To the fact.
The interruption was resented by Mr.
Hoar. who said that Mr.. Harris was
entirely out OF order in speaking while
In his seat. and was also out OF order
In fancying that he presided over the
Senate while the Vice-Presldent was
present. Uaughter)
THE Senator from Tennessee" said Mr..
Harris. admits that he was out OF order.
ana no man can watch the Senator from
Massachusetts as vigilantly as l do and
Keep In order by any possibility" (Re-
newed iaughter)
N".' Aap"l sotorten Win an animation
,hat Mr.. Harris should attend TO his own
business. and then he repeated his oues
ton to Mr.. PETER. this time also inaudi-
bly,.
Mr. PETER. In response, explained that
the followers OF coxey were known as
the Army OF Peace. They carried with
them portraits OF the Prince OF Peace.
Of the Carpenters Son. OF the lowly
Naxarene. OF the man who taught peace
on earth and good will toward men. These
men. no said. were coming on a peaceabie
GRAND. They we're coming 10 say to
Congress that they were out OF employ
meDt. and that thsy wanted something
TO do In ordsf 10 have q decent living.
They wantad 70 ray this orally and in
person. II might DO that their object was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Sons OF the Revolution.

BALTIMORE. MD, Ap"l t...
steamer Lancaster this m0friur ..
pier for Annapolis. having 1n h.ar. ....
sentatives Of the General rye..ff .t
OF Revolution, which holds lfr
meeting In the M1ryltnd capital
The delegates from N-@ lprk. ..a
sey. Massachusetts. and Connect.
rived in "A special car lat might
from the western stats have ..
irving In groups since yesterday
ing. The delegations from Do.
OF Columbia and Georgia asus..
morning.
The meeting VIII be hell in o..
Senate chamber OF the Statr-ll ....
Il VIII be- the first time TIE s.....
met elsewhere than IN Ne~ frfx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Double Murder in Maryland.

BALTIMORE. MD. April IA spe-
cial to the World from Centreyille. Md,
gives the details Of double murder com
mltted near that place last night. VIII
liam jackson, a negro farm hand, struck
his employer. George X. Leager. with a
Ratchet. frightfully cutting his head. ar
terward shooting and instantly killing
him. Ira. the ll-year-old son OF Leager.
rushed to his fathers assistance with
p!tchfork. and was fatally shot. The
negro Is In jail NJ Centreyile. lie says he
came from PULASKI. Ark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
BRAZIL'S REVOLUTION ENDED,
Ofsicial Announcement OF the Fact to MINI
lister MendOnca.

WASHINGTON, April 19--The Brazilian
Minister, Senior Mendonca. this afternoon
received a cablegram officially announcing
the rebellion ended. The dispatch is as
follows:
RIO DE JANEIRO, April 10.
"To Brazilian Minister Mendonca, Wash
ington:
"Aquidaban was sunk in port Of Santa
Catharina by torpedo-boat Of the fleet
OF the Brazilian government. Mello went
to Buenos Ayres with the cruiser. RepublI-
ca and four other vessels. asked and OBJ
tanned asylum. declaring that he had
abandoned his contest for lack OF re-
sources. Delivered vessels TO Argentine
government. Rebellion ended.
tSigneD Minister of Foreign Rela-
tlons."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Mr.. DixDu's Cottage.

COBB'S ISLAND. VA. April 19.-(Spe-
cial) THE cottage Of Rev. Thomas Dixon
has just been completed here. II Is a
unique structure and will be an orna-
ment TO the place. As told by a lettering
over the front portico. the hospitable
roof will be known rs eye Curlew Nest"
Mr.. DiXons accomplishments as fisherman
and hunter are second only to his powers
rs a pulpit orator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Tho Marx IMnln Iailnrn.

NEW YORK. April ~ -DeSel0r~.
In the affairs OF Charles J.. W..- A.
CO., book publishers. ln wh-a
Samuel l.. Clemens Mark Twain" I'd
partner. to-day went o. show f.tt ..
Liabilities are much smaller thta Poi. ,...
mates heretofore reported lf, ..
mates are now $50 90. ana the a...f
nearly as much. ~ f. pr9hat. I.
plan will be speedily submitted Boz
creditors with a view % rns.ur.
business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Colonel Ainsworth irraigned.

WASHINGTON. -. c.. April l9.-Colo-
nel +. &. AinswOrth, OF the War Depart
ment. was to-day arraigned for man
slaughter IN connection with the Ford y
Theatre disaster Last June. lie waived
the reading OF the Indictment, and entered
n plea Of not guilty, with the privilege Of
Withdrawing that plea. and was given ten
days IN which either to demur to the in
dictmcnt or move 10 quash it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Sill Shirt Waists.

Black Chna-Silk Shirt-Walsts with
large sleeves. s..
Black Japanese-Silk Shirt-Waists with
talbot front and large sleeves. 1850, s3.sS.
81. and $3.50.
Black Habutai-Silk Shirt-Waists. large
sleeves. cream lace trimming. s., $50,
and 1913.
Blue China-Snk Shlrt-Waists, s5.25, 81.
$50, s.. and s..
Blue China-Silk Shlrt-Waists with large
sleeves and cream lace trimmings, s. and
s5.75.
Gentlemen's Linen Collars, SC.
Style: Turndown-Sizes. IL, Il. lr:, and
-.
style: Standing-Sizes. ~, Is. l5i2. l6.
1917, H. and III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Kid Chores.

II you want satisfaction In your Kid
Gloves buy them OF US.
White and Pearl-Gray, 4-Button. Black
Stitching. and Black Guns, 81. sl2j. and
$50.
White Suede Mousquetalre, 81.
White Mousquetaire Dress Kid Gloves.
$3.50 a pair.
White ChamOis Mousquetairc, 81 pair.
White and Pearl Mousquetaire Dress
Kid Gloves. black stitching 81 pair.
our assortment OF COlored and Black
Kid Gloves IL very complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
EXPORTS OF GOLD.

Their Effect on the Federal Trcasury-Tha
Meyer Bill.
WASHINGTON, April l9--Treasury ad.
vices received from New York late this
afternoon stated that S.5co,ooo In gold
would probably 90 out by Saturdays
steamers to Europet that 100000 had
actually been engaged for export. and
that two or three millions more would
very likely follow II was not stated
positively how much OF the gold TO b
exported would be immediately drawn
from the Treasury, nor In Treasury cir
cles In that considered = matter OF much
importance. a. Il = an accented lacs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Gentlemen'S HaiEH0Sc.

Black Half-Hose with colorei rr.
broidery-fast. stainless black H.rw- ,
dye-2oc. a pair, or pair Tor 81
Gentlemen's Half Hose-;ans. mo- 10
and blacks-0est eyer sold at iic. t I.r
Self-Colorci Cotton Half-Ilose. iHr. -
pair. or pairs for &c.
Boys Washable Suits. sizes 10 years.
9Sc., $50. and $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
coMMoNWeALERs AeooT AGAIN.
The Army Come. Near Taking In Des-
pcratc Recruit.

The Army COints Ncar THkIhX III "es-
peratc Recruit.
WILL1AMsPORT. MD, April 19.-Tne
Commohweal army left Hancock twenty
five stronger than when 1t entered. that
number of recruits being found camped
on the West Virginia side IF the river.
The army came near taking In a des-
pnrate recruit. He had been loahng u
day or two with the twenty-five recruits
and lust before the arrival OF the Coxey
boats he was Identified by the Sherir OF
Fayette county as James mason tne
murderer of Chief-Engineer Paddock In
the Conceivable riots two weeks ago lie
was removed to Fayette county last night.
Coxey decided not to push on to Ha-
gerstown to-day. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
CONFEDERATION in Canada.

DETROIT. MICH. April ia special
10 the Tribune from Huntsville. Ont.
SAYS hotel. a grist-mill. thirty-two
business places. the Episcopal church. the
telegraph and telephone offices, the post
Office. and the steamer Excelsior have been
burned there. Loss, estimated at Sl20,000;
insurance, $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

A beautiful variety in Fine French
Percaie. made with large sleeves and rip
pie front, 81. 1875. and H.@.
White Laundered Shirt-Walsts with
standing collars ST. n.35. and $3.50
Brown-Lnen Shirt-W Waist with stand
ing collar. Sl.65.
French-Blue Chambray Shirt-Waists. y.
White Muslin Shirt-Waists with white
and red embroidery rutiies. s.. $50. s.,
and $3.50.
Laundered Percale Shirt-Waists 50c.
and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

Cards. Bnl-Heads. Statements, Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars, Handbills.
Dodgers. &C.. printed by The pispatch
Company ut low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send ~ your orders ana
We VIII guarantee satisfaction IN every
uaSttcu1ar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
SOUTHERN BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

securitics-Nsw Enterprises.
BALTIMORE, MD. April lo.-The
Manufacturers Record. In It's weekly re-
view Of southern business conditions
says: Although there are complaints from
some points OF local dulness In business
matters. general survey OF the situation
shows very decided broadening out es-
pecialiy In industrial. land. and immigYa-
ton interests throughout the South. An
analysis OF tho quotations Of southern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
CHILDREN'S CORDED WAISTS.

All sizes, just received. 100. apiece.
All sizes, better grade, 2Jc. apiece.
Some very small sizes, slightly soiled.
TO be closed out at ljc. apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Balb,1SGoD Undeywe0E

Gentlemens Shirts. either long or ~s.-.
sleeves % and BIC
Gentlemens Shirts ana Drawer N'-
superior finish. J0c
French Balbrlggan Shirts and Draw. -
should bring Sl-our price 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
senator StockbridCe Ill.
Latest from the Wires.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April l9.-Seua-
tor Stockbrdge Is quite i'll in Chicago,
suffering from heart trouble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Ge,1tleDlen'S DY0WerS.

Double-Seat Peppcrel Rle1chel ans
Drawers. made IN best style ,oc
Nainsook Muslin Shirts and Dr.
6Oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
LudieS' Chores.

Undressed KihFinlsh Jersey Gloves ut
&c. a pair. or pairs for 25c., but worth
25c. pair
Berlin Stitched-Back Black and Col
ored Gloves reduced to be, were DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
swanson,s Repeal Bill.

WASHINGTON. April i9.-Mr. Swanson
Oemocrap. Virginia, introduced bill in
the House to-day to repeal the lo-per-cent.
state-bepk tax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
GentleDaen's Stspenrlcr&

a SOC pair Of Suspender Tor ~. l..
take look and be convinced that Vs.. 80
selling the best pair u Cent men s..-
penlers you ever saw offer.l No -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

Gentiemens Percale Lauu9ercl Shs
Zoe, 81. Sl65. and s..
We show a lovely line Of Whit, Ll.l.
dered Colored- Bosom shirts from thr .;
factory in New York State.