davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

dent Cleveland In sending United States
troops 20 the scene OF the riots OF this
week was constitutional exercise OF his
powers. To deny his right TO send troops
TO Chicago TO protect the property OF the
people and the railroad companies would
be to deny Mr.. Lincoln's right to send
troops TO Fort Sumter to protect the
property OF the United states. To allow
the mails to be rIied would be to disgrace
the Federal Government And as the law
is on his side, the President Will not
have to walt for action on the part OF
the state authorities. but will proceed TO
perform his duty under the Constitution
OF the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Tho Mayor Now Knows 1t,

The Mayor Of Chicago has at last found
ont that there is rioting. disorder. and in
ceudiarism in his city. and has called
upon the Governor for troops which nave
been furnished.
There seems to be no disposition on
his part to act in concert with the Fede-
raj troops This Is to be regretted. HOW
ever. President Cleveland has marked out
the line upon which he expects the Fede'
raj troops to act They are TO aid in exc
cutting the writs Of the courts and In pro-
tectlng the mails. The Mayors forces,
we suppose. will be employed to preserve
the peace Of the city and prevent any
more incendlarism.
The Mayor of Chicago and the Governor
OF Illinois have assumed a welshty re-
sponsibility for the present condition OF
things by their leisurely action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
THE POLITICAL FOG.
Senator Stubs Wishes "A Democratic State
Convention to BE Called.
WOODS CROSSROADS. VA.

WOODS CROSSROADS, VA.
July 1. 1894.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
| have read and reread the editorial
1.-THE Situation in yesterdays Dispatch;
have read THE Political Fog" by Major
Baker =. Lee in same issue; have read
the proceedings Of the Democratic con-
ventions in several States; have watched
the action Of the United States Senate;
have seen that the Republicans in
some. II not all, OF the congressional dis
tricts will nominate candidates for Con-
gress. and have heard so much of the
hard times that one Is forced to ask
the question:: Where are we at, and
what must Virginia do?
Let me answer We are on the eve OF
a great political campaign, the result OF
which may fOreshadOw the result OF the
presidential campaign OF 1896. This falls
elections may divide the fate of one Of the
great political parties. now confronting
each other and preparing for the great
battle to be decided in November next.
Virginia's course is plain; she will In the
future. as in the past. do her whole duty.
When | say Virginia, ! mean the Democ-
racy OF Virginia. Virginia can never be
anything but a Democratic State. our
senator's and members of Congress have
been working together. very harmoni-
ously In the main. on the great issues;
little or no complaints have been heard
from Virginians respecting their represen-
tatives; from the signs of the times all
of the present members OF Congress who
wish TO be will be renominated.
Let Virginia Democrats In all parts OF
the State be united and stand on one COM
mon platform, and TO that end | propose
that convention be called by the state
committee and a platform be adopted
that will inspire confidence. cause the peo-
pie to ponder, study. think. and act;
strengthen the weak and arouse the in
different; proclaim and ring out with no
uncertain sound on the issues now agi-
tating the country.
a State platform will attract attention;
many Democrat will take it as right,
whereas the same views announced on
the stump by speakers would not have
the same effect. Organization and plat
form will be more potent for good than
anything that can be done or said by can
didates or public speakers. Have plat
form, and then we will know exactly
what views our candidates and speakers
will advocate, and We will hear them
with more pleasure than If they are
permitted 10 use their lances as they
please. Again: Other States are being
heard from: why not let Virginia speak?
Virginia Democrats are az true as the
truest; they ought to come together ana
speak out.
VIII our State committee think II best
TO call a convention? II not, then | VIII
cheerfully yield TO their better judgment
and say am wrong. Let us see.
J. n. STUBBS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

Here Is a little scrap which will give
information to a good many people In
various parts Of this country:
please stop quoting Mr.. Jefferson as
saying in the Declaration of Independence
that all men are born free ana equal.
The Declaration Of Independence does not
contain that statement"
| once heard noted New England
speaker quote the words as a part OK
the Constitution OF the United States!
The Religious Herald. J. c. HIDDEN.
Correct. What the Declaration says Is,
"All men are created equal" &c.
Nor does it say, "a decent respect for
the opinions OF mankind" &C., but "a
decent respect 10 the opinions of man
kind &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
indianapolis Journal)

N'A'o4Aofc'Ao
Tell me, little pale-face,
With the heart OF gold,
Hast thou e'er TO mortal
Thy sweet story told?
Why thy heart is golden,
And thy face Is bright,
Dost thou tell to fairies
In the pale moonlight?
Or when on thy bosom
Rests a butterfly,
Doth he hear thy story
When there's no one nigh?
Why so bright thy heart is,
And thy face so pale.
Hath the faithful violet
Ever heard the tale?
All thy pretty secret,
When alone at night.
Hast thou told the poppy
With the color bright?
No mortal e'er hath heard the tale;
Nor have the fairies bright,
i would not tell the butterfly,
He holds all trusts so light:
Nor have | told the violet.
Whose constancy l own:
The poppy talks so In his sleep
trust In God alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

IL was very unkind in the Commissioner
of Agriculture and the Richmond Dis
patch to take a running start on Brother
Bouldn, OF the Times. and produce a
lecture on blackberries before he could
get out his annual essay on the juicy
dewberry.-The Danville Register.
1t is still in order for Brother Bouldin
to give US his dissertation on the dew
berry. OF all the blackberry family it is
the sweetest and daintiest. and we know
of no pen but Brother Powhatan Boul-
dln's which could do 1t justce.-Richmond
Dispatch.
The Dispatch Is right. the dewberry Is
the sweetest and daintiest Of all the black
berry family, and 10 our taste II is even
superior TO the strawberry; but we have
not felt in the humor to say much about
our favorite fruit this season, because
the crop was a failure.-Danvllle Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
The Reply of Lee Camp.

That was a felicitous paper which
Lee Camp last night adopted as its an
swer TO Columbia Post, of Chicago. in
the matter Of Mr.. Caves GRAFTON. 1t was
courteous and candid, fair and fearless.
cannot imagine how the work could
r We been done better. 1t will meet the
0roval of every true southerner, and it
sht not to offend any northern man
but whether 1t does or not. 1t was the
duty Of Lee Camp to adopt 1t and put
itself on record as 1t did
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
According to an interesting report sent

According to an interesting report sent
the Charleston News and Courier by its
Washington correspondent, Senator Jar
Wis, temporarily presiding, Monday. stirred
up the animals nightly by the way
in which he chucked the traditions OF
the Senate" out OF the window. and pro-
ceeded to get business before the body
and dispatch IL. His senatorial associates
may not know II, but he is an old hand
as presiding-ofiicer. He has been Speak
er OF the House OF Representatives and
President of the Senate OF North Caro-
lima. and neither body ever had more
prompt. accurate, or business-like pre-.
siding -offlcer. He doesn't know any bet,
ter than 10 suppose that Legislative bodies
assemble for the purpose Of transacting
business, and when he presides over
them he sees to It that they do 1.-THE
Charlotte On. c. Observer.
Wherever you put him, M Jarvis is
sure TO make his mark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Another Sign in Georgia.

Colonel Livingston. candidate for Con-
gress, spoke in Atlanta on the ith instant
to two thousand people. What then? Read:
"The Colonel spoke TO a thoroughly en-
thusiastic audience and made a straight
out Democratic speech. declaring that he
was in favor OF free silver at the ratio
Of IS to l. and that the Senate had not
done its duty on the tariff bill.
Twenty 10 one won't do. seeing that l6
to / is the coinage ratio which the people
demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
state Democratic Convention.

we publish In this Issue a letter from
state-senator Stubb'. OF Gloucester coun-
". giving reasons why in his Judgment
n state Democratic convention should be
held very soon.
The Dispatch is willing that the Sena-
tor and All others who feel like speaking
pro or con on this subject should be
heard through it's columns. but we are
bound 10 say that we think the reasons
against holding state convention at
this time outweigh the reasons for hold
ing 1t.
In each OF the ten congressional dis-
tricts OF this state there VIII be held
shortly a convention OF Democrats 10
nominate n candidate for Congress. and
we knew OF no business which state
convention could transact which could
not BE- as well-perhaps bctier-dlsposed
Of hy these district conventions.
The coming campaign In Virginia is
going TO be largely n campaign In which
each district Will have to take care OF
itself. There ls going TO be a good deal
Of guerilla warfare this year on the part
% the enemy. and such warfare can be
most efectually counteracted by district
conventions and from district headquar-
ters.
The smoke Of the great tariff battle has
not yet disappeared. In fact lighting II
sun going on in some parts OF The field
Eut when all is quiet-whcn many VINO
are now angry are willing to listen TO
reason-the people will find out that the
country IS not 90 desperately bad OF az
is thought. Difficulties there are to con-
tend with. TO be sure, but when has there
been a time since the close Of the war
when we did not have to labor much and
fight hard to preserve our supremacy
So the opinion Of the Dispatch with the
information now before H. Is that a
State convention of our party IS not
NODDED this wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
THE NEW ELECTION LAW.
A Letter from Judge Burks Discussing
Two DISPUTED Points.


HARRISONBURG. July s.-(special)-
The Rockingham Register to-day prints
a letter from Judge Il. c. Burks. a for
mer member of the Virginia Court Of APP
peals. to Senator NJ. l.. Walton. touching
two sections of the Walton election law.
against the legality OF which much ad.
verse criticism has been directed.
The letter in full is as follows:
BEDFORD CITY. June %. 1884.
Hon. NJ. l.. Walton:
Ny Dear Sir.I received day or two
ago your letter OF the ed instant, asking
the expression OF my opinion on two
questions involved In the construction
OF the Act OF the General Assembly,
popularity known as the walton Act"
providing for the method Of voting by
ballot" approved March 6. 1884 (Acts
1894. page S62-sG0.
confine my answer TO the two ques.
tons propounded:
]. What is meant By the language OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weckiy.
Mailed at So per annum: - for SIX
months: slb0 for three months; bOc. ior
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at u per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at N.N per
annuu. or 75c for six months.
subscriptions I'm all cases payable III au-
vance. and no paper continued ai'er une
expiration OF the, time paid for' scnu
post-ogicc money-order. check OF ,esn
tered letter. Currency sent by mall VIII
he 81 The rlsk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post office changed must
give their old as wen as their new post
office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
The Cheapest,
The Best
Genuine Irish Lawn,
40 INCHES WIDE,
THE BEST MADE
AT ONLY
&c. a YARD,
for the regular l2lc. quality.
We will not sell any Of this lot Mt
wholesale as We wish 10 eige all OF orr
customers the benefit OF the best bargain
ever offered in this city.
for the regular lglc. quality.
,Another Bio B0T60in.
Finest 1890. Dimity. in handsome
styles, at only sc. yard.
Still .IROther Bnr60IR.

Handsome styles OF Printed India
Linons at Is &C.. a yard, were Ice.
The very best French Organdies -4oc.
quality at BE. yard.
Elegant Broche Satlnes at 23c. yard
for the 40c. quality.
Wool Chalncs, in han isome styles, at
&C. a ward for the 20c. quality.
Wide Woo Challi at iJc. for the DOC.
quality. q,
Printed Pique at 1llc. ayari, reduced
from zee.
Full Yard.Wido Per ,ales at SIC. q
yard. were 1850.
Seyen-eighths ot-a-yari fercales at
&c. a yard. were lUc.
Checked Swiss Muslin at &c. yard
for the Zoe. quality.
ace Checked Muslin at &c. yard
for the l2lc. quality.
White Berlin Cord at sc. yard, re-
duced from i2lc.
Genuine French Crinkles, for fine
dresses, at l9c. yard, reduced from
3Jc.
Another arrival of tie &c. Lawns,
worth &c. 49,.
just a few pieces left of the Indigo
Blue Calico at 3lc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
It's enough t. make one stare,
LADIES' DUCK SUITS.

We didn't expect more at the
price-thcy are here, however,
but only for those that come quick.
40 suits with taiIor-made pertec-
tion-no more in sight from any
good maker we know Of. The
suits would easily bring from
s3.75 to S2.75 each, but they are
marked SI.69-dark and light
colors, and IN the most wanted
designS-SizeS 81 to II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
THE COHEN co.
PALAIS ROYAL.
III EAST BROAD STREET.

III EAST BROAD STREET.
Successful storekeeping does not mean
gigantic profits. Il means doing bust
ness-CONTINUALL.Y. CONSTANTLY
selling seasonable goods at such prices as
TO gain your confidence, and worthily,
too, as our numerous customers Will
hereafter testify. and YOU, too. will rem
der that verdict after dealing with us.
This week we offer you the following:
Beautiful Striped and Plain Black
Lawns. 10 and l2l2c.
Solid Colors. Pink, Navy, Cream. GOOD
l0c.
crepon, Pink. Blue, Orange. Red. Cream,
Black Pic.
Jaconet Duchess. neat stripes. 12i2c.
Crepe Grenadine. LOVELY. l2l2c
Chtnonette, wide and sheer, pretty pat
terms, sc.
Large Assortment of Irish Lawns. both
stripes and figures, ~ inches wide
Pride OF the West Bleached Muslin,
lie.
Window Shades. all fixtures complete.
lie.
Beautiful Wool ChaIies. 12lac.
Black and Navy Bengaline, SO inches
Excellent Shirt Waists, Merrimack
prints, pc.
Mems Cheviot Shirts, 25c.
Black SILK Mitts, l2igc.
Muslin Underwear for Ladies, and
SUCH UNDERWEAR would surprise you
most agreeably. Work the finest goods
the best, patterns the latest trimmings
the neatest Ask To see them. It's
pleasure TO us TO show them.
We've made big cut in our Parasoi
Stock Nothings the matter with the
Parasols: they are elegant, and include
all colors. such as cream. navy. tan. red,
etc, but We are selling such an elegant
An-Silk 26-inch Parsgon-Frame Umbrella
at 81, that people can't resist them.
Lovely China Silks. 29c.
Henry Fellows Swansdown, with per-
fume. i0c.
Curtain Scrlm, wide and pretty. &c.
Chidrens Tan and Cream SILK Mitts
25c.
BURNETT LEWIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

We have received the first copy OF the
Neapolitan, the publication Of which has
Just been begun at Neapolis formerly
North Danville) by r. ID. Flynn. 1t is 10
be a weekly paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
DRUGGIST SUNDRlES.

Only such most reliable. Every
sweet odor as stolen from natures
lavish laboratory is bottled and on
sale at A price that brings you
close to "Reminiscences. " Hud-
nut. Crown, " " Plnaud'S, "
"Colgate'S, " Oakley" " De
lettreS," &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

COMBS.-A purchase Of $50 dozen goes
on sale to-day Half value. Dressing
Combs that were 33c. are zoe. now -,c.
quality for Sc f0c. quality, l1c.
The cyclone Of price- Breaking mas also
reached the Corset Department
b. g. White Coutille CorselS. Two silc
bones. extra long waists, silk Hamburg
edge. BIC. now. from 'Jc bargains
throughout the Department.
Only 200 Of the 30 Large Turkish Bath
Towels left at Sc.-2pc value.
Ladies' Drop-Sttch Lisle-Threai Hose,
black feet with colored tops newest
coloriugs. 35c instead Of 5'c.
Ladies' Fast-Black. Full Regular-Made
Hose are l2i3c. instead OF 10 &c.
"a pairs Ladies Kid Gloves. street
shades SOC. pair. from $l-sizes Oh
81. "a. and 6s4 only.
1O0 pairs Yellow Chamois Gloves ooc,
from csc.
Nickie- Plated Alarm-Clocks. guaranteed
good timers. re; without alarm. o'c.
The balance on hand Of nontarn shahle
PhOtOgraph-Fames are marked halt
price-25c. ones are lie. now soc.
value. 25c.
Ladies' Separabe Studs. nre-gilt. lOc.
siiyerine or Fire-Gnt Shlrt-waist Sets
collar-button. shlrt-studs. and cuff-but-
tOns-2Jc.. from 5Oc.
Souvenir spoons. DC, from soc.
MEN's-DAY HERE.
goo. Half-Hose in black. unbleached. and
russell shades all l2i2c now.
Guaranteed SOC Russet-Shade Isle
Half-Hose for 25c.
3Jc. Black Half-Hose for Is 2-3c.
All the 3jc. Gentemen's Colored Isle
Gloves are 20c. now.
50 dozen Light silk Tecks and Four-in-
Hands, best 25c. value, ljc. now.
zoe. qualities are pc. now.
GuyOts Suspenders lSc for 2jc. value.
7jc. Mems Night-Robes. embroidered.
SOC; 81 quality, 75c
81 and Sl.25 Negligee Shirts, Zoe. now; s.
Mems Peperell Bleached Jeans Drawers,
37i9c value for 2jc.
zoe. Gentlemen's Balbriggan Shirts are
DC. now-long or short sleeves.
50 dozen Gentlemen's soc. value Soft
Finished Negligee Shirts. 2jc.
Cnlaundered Shirts at 2jc.
We have the bargains for you in
Houseware to-day. Many special
purchases during the past few
days.
200 dozen Thin White Porcelain Cups
and Saucers. latest French shape,
value s. a dozen, for Csc.
l00 sets White Bowls and Pitchers, fan
cy shapes and full size, value $50
set, for 79c
125 dozen Festoon-Edge Thin White Por-
celain Tea-Plates, value 81 d dozen.
for soc
2lO dozen Yelowware Baking Cups.
value soc dozen, for 2jc.
50 dozen Deep-Fl French China
Berry -Saucers. worth 81 a dozen, for
ST.
Is Banquet-Lamps, solid brass base.
fancy embossed brass head, silver
cupid column, centre-draft burner.
and have sold readily at s. each.
for S279.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALE INCH OR LESS.

Nantcu SltudlipHS ~ W." 80 -.
Reading notices in reading matter type
FIVE lines or less. 81; in nonparei ieadeu'
i5c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

All letters and kilograms must he ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
TILE
FOURQUREAN PRICE
COMPANY.
Saturday
Half Holiday.

To- DAY our fto~a will clo,o
Mt 2 J.. NJ, and on ev.ry saturny
dur ng July and AugBs.
We bel owe the t,loe has como
when those employed lar.tul Dfg.
Goods houses should have short f,
hours on SATURDAY during tIe d.,
season. In most every other IBo
trade Saturday bait holiday. l,-
become m established custom, "a. .
the result has icou very beuefca
II the ladies " L dJ t8eir shopr
before 2 +. ". on Saturday o. r
will remove the cause tlat npy ..f
pels the stores 10 kcap op.nula. a
late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

UPTOWN OFFICE. 43s EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEST-END OFFICE, PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Bclvidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1893 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
-
Shoe DEPARTMENT.
GIGANTIC
SACRIFICE SALE.

We have placed on our counters TO-
dsy 81, 900 worth Of OXFORD TIES
and SLIPPERS. which we will sell at
about 50 per cent. less than factory
prices. .-a o,,,,,,,,,
100 pairs LADIES liAND-SEWED
SLIPPERS. suitable FIR house wear,
j0c., were 81.
200 pairs LADIES' OXFORD TIES,
63c., have been Sl.23.
80 pairs LADIES' OAFOKDS, III
black and tan, at 93c., were Sl6S.
100 pairs CHlLDREN'S TAN OK
FORDS at SOC. would lie cheap at 81.
1t will pay You to cal early, as these
goods will sell rapidly a. prices quoted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
The TO " Err
corner Second and Broad streets.
Specials for Friday and Saturday

l2loc. DUCKING, SIC.
2Gc. WOOL CHALLlES, To-.
62Loc. FRENCH CHALLIE, =. 2Jc.
5Oc. FRENCH ORGANDlt>. 25c.
1"Lsc. IRISH lawns. ~.
SC. COTTON ChALLIES. 3-3r.
! case FINE Ply. DIMlllE>, 6i.c.
Toe WAITE BED sPREAb>, jSc.
25c FINE KNOTfkD FRINGE DAMAsk
TOWELS, I5c.
ne. HUCK TOWELS. l2l5c.
pc. BLACK ORGANDlES. 10 ami l2lsc.
yard.
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS. 20, 25. 80, an
37l6c.
3fI,c. BOYS SHlRT-WAISr 2jc.
LADIES' sHIkT-WAISrS. DC
FINE WHITE INDIA LINENS, slS, 10, ana
12lsc.
20c FINE WHITE FLANNEL l@lSc
l2Lc. LADIES GAUZE VISITS. 6l4c
25c LADIES GAUZE VESTS, lOc.
zoe GENTLEMENs LAUA0ERED PERCALE
SOC GfSTLEMEN's UNLAUNDERED
SHIFTS, 42c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECuTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINT.
NG-HOusE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
CARPETS.

Buy them now and save money. p per cent
less now than next fall.
Great reduction 10 MArTiNGS. 10. 1911, 10,
Il. and 20c.
one dozen GENTLEMEN WHITE. size Il,
2jc. apiece.
$50 GLORIA UMBRELLAS, 20 inches, only
81.
HAMMOCKS, 7Jc 81. aud sl.25.
CROQUEl SKIS. balls, hIc. set.
100 places FINE JACONE LAWNS, 0blc.
CHILDRE<s HIGH CHAIRS, soc.
CHILDHES's ROCKERS, SOC.
DOLL CARRIAGES. JOc.
Doc. LABlES' SILK MITIS, lJc.
WHITE CHAMOIs GLOyEs, zoe.
GENTLEMEN'S FINE LtUNDERED PER-
GALE SHIRTS, detached collars, soc. Selling
everywhere at : l and 1928.
JULIUS SYCLE & SONS.
LIZ 6-2tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Special Offering.

IN order 70 mako our sllef ~
Saturday equal 70 % ili. iay. anil
an nduremrnt 90 tic .a.lcs H. ,I.
ont on Saturday morning. W. OIL.
offer TO-DAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Six Special Bargains.

They ere al IN dearah.c IS -.
MER GOODS. and cacA ca. al. -.
usual Naluc:
,SiIhs.
25-inch SViy,l SILK .n rl.g
electric blue, brown. all r
light. cool. and sumuGs q...t
that were made 90 sei.a f.c ya.'
HnIH.IuA- H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
BI0ck Dress Go0,iS.

BI0cB Dress GOOlIS.
42-incb Emo Al-Woa Bhc. d..
pcrili Storm serge. excellent 1us-
~ and never sold for i..s than 0'.
yard
saturday, Toe.
Piaid Oy5aH1Jicr.
White Plaid OR audl,t ,heeraa.
fine. medium aui large p..
Regular pr.cc 25c. yari
saturday IL -.
DNck ,NUiHH6S.
Importe Duck SWuus-, IN pha
white and plain Tan. basket w....
in small and medium pattern.
Regular price DE- yard
saturday. - i-2c.
Ld{icS' CHcUliScI+cN.
Ladies' Color,d Cl,mi.o'tes. .a
sizes ~. l3, and 3D.. Rcsuas
prlcs 2sc.-
Saturday, DC.
,SjIb Gl0rcS.
Ladies Fine Black Silk Gloves,
sizes . aud 81 only. Regular price
6Jc.-
Saturday, DO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

We have the bargains for you in
HouseWare to-day. Many special
purchases during the past few
days.