davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-14

MONEY TO LOAN.
P. BOHL. E. A. CROUCH.
The record-union., 1894-04-14

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 7S3 K STREET.
nENTs COLLECTED. MONEY TO LOAN
II Agent Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance
Co., SS,a6s,S6 Niagara Fire Insurance Cos
Eaw York. s2. / 1a1.366-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
CAPTAIN PEASANTS AND BRIDE.
They Pass Through the City on Their
Wedding Tour.

Captain James u. Peasants. Of the First
Police District and bride, nee Shackel
ford. arrived in the city over the Rich
mond and Danville railroad yesterday
afternoon at % o'clock, from Chase
CITY. where they were married at .
o'clock, and left at 800 o'clock for Bal-
timore via the York-River line. The
couple were met at the depot by num-
Der of friends. and during the interval
between the arrival and departure OF
their trains held reception in the depot
parlors Congratulations and good Wishes
were showered upon them.
The groom. although in his 10th year,
was as spry and smiling as schoolboy'
and looked the picture Of happiness. The
bride was attired In a handsome travel
ling suit Of blue with hat and gloves 10
match.
The couple will be absent for two
weeks. Returning from Baltimore they
will visit relatives of the bride IN KING
ana Queen county.
This is Captain Pleasantss third mar
riagc. his second wife. who was Mrs
NcAllister. having died about four years
aro. He has three chidrea-Mr. John
Peasants. Mrs. Il. q. Lamkin' and MISS
Anne Peasants:
The couple will reside at Captain Pleas
antss residence. No. 1913 east Franklin
street. -
The bride is well known IN Richmond
where she has resided for several years.
She had lived in Captain ileasants
family for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
DEATHS.

ROATWRIGHT.-D Died, at his residence,
9l7 north Twenty street, March 2lst'
at f2 o'clock, ABNER STANFIELD
BOATWRIGHT, in the 10Th year OF MS
age.
Husband. thou art gone to rest;
We will not weep for thee,
For thou art now where oft on earth
Thy spirit longed to be.
Father. thou art gone to rest;
Thine is an early tomb,
But Jesus summoned thee away,
Thy Savior called thee home.
Son. thou art gone to rest;
Thy tolls and cares are Ger
And sorrow, pain. and suffering now
Shall ne'er distress thee more.
Brother. thou are gone 10 rest;
And this shall be our prayer;
That when we reach our journeys end
Thy glory we may share.
Funeral will take place at Union-Statlon
Methodist Episcopal church TO-DAY
Thursday. at 4 o'clock p. NJ. Friends
and acduaintances invited To attend.
GUGLIELMO.-Dled, Wednesday after
noon at 8 o'clock at her residence. No.
17lO east Franklin street. Mrs. PASQUA-
LIMA GUGLIElMO; aged 30 years.
FUNERAL from St Peters Cathedral
THIS CThursday) AFTERNOON at
o'clock.
GIPPERICH.-Died, March 2lst. at II 80
| A. NJ. at the residence of her parents
/ No. 80 Mosby street, IDA GlPPEhiCh
! In the 42d year of her age.
| Funeral viii take place from st. Jonn
! German Lutheran church. corner ElShti
and Marshall streets. FRIDAY at 5:S
| y. NJ. Friends and acquaintances are re
quested to attend.
| ROLLISON.-Died. at her parents resi-
| dence. Twenty-third and Carringtoi
streets. March q, 1894. at L. NJ, RE, III
| FAINT daughter Of Lee n. ana 4. H. hoi
lson; aged months.
| She is gone: her body sleepeth
| Beneath the green, green sou.
| Rut her soul has taken its Night
To live forever with its God.
| Funeral from residence FRIDAY, Marci
| Odd. at II o'clock A. NJ. lnterment a
| lakewood.
sORG.-Died. March 20, 1894. at +. NJ:
| after a. short and painful Illness. hAIh
| heloved daughter OF Peter and WalburSe
| Sorg. GO. ,,,,,.
| Funeral will take place from 81. Mary
| German Catholic church. THIS CThursday
| EVENING. at 800 o'clock. Friends an
| acouaintances are respectfully Invited Il
| attend. Milf.
| washington, ID. c., Baltimore. Phila
| delphla, and Portsmouth papers pleas
! copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
HAVE A BALL GAME TOMORROW.
Lehigh and Richmond College To Meet
Yale Varsity Event-Diarnond Dust.

The baseball season will be opened
with a game at Island Park tomorrow
evening between Richmond College and
Lchigh. The students have been prac-
ticing for some time, and are getting in
lrst-class form and no doubt will de-
monstrate TO the northern cOllegians that
they know a few points about the ma
ti0nal game. Several of the old favorites
Of last year will be on the team. Dear
little baby Phillips is still climbing the
ladder Of fame with q baseball bat under
one arm and a.Latin grammar under the
other. Anthony is said 10 be more de-
ceptve than ever with his ms and
outs" and Ellyson on first IS said to
equal the great Smith. Of the Varsity 'S5
team.
OF course. the game Saturday between
Yale and the University Of Virginia Is
the big event of the early season. The
four hundred will all be present, the pref
" young girls in their most fetching cos
tunes, and the boys bedecked with the
college colors The fact that Virginia
defeated the Columbia College yesterday
gives evidence that Captain Marshalrs
boys must be in pretty good condition
for the ball playing.
Seats have been put on sale at George
Schoens. NJ. b. Ramos & CO.'S. Polk
Mnler's. Branch r. Aliens. T. 4. Millers.
and j. a. Morriss. and are being rapidly
disposed Of
Easter Monday n picked nine from this
city will go over TO the town on the Ap-
pomattox and engage In two games with
the Cockadc city laddies Timothy West
has charge Of the Richmonders, and will
take with him the following players:
Luck. catcher; Anthony, pitcher; Kain,
short-stop; Napier. first base: West, Sc
ond base: Leftwich, third base: Foster
left field: Frost. centre field: Rlankng-
ship. right field. The Petersburgs will
probably have in the field their regular
league team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
HISTORY OF THE DOLLHOUSE.
How II Came TO BE Built Way Back In
1se4-The Old Bell.

The dollhouse on the Capitol Square
will not be remodelled. as some seem TO
fear The 500 appropriated by the Legis-
lature to be expended upon the building
will be used in repairing and preserv-
ing II.
As conflicting statements have been
made as TO the age OF the Dollhouse, a
Dlspatch reporter yesterday hunted up
the act OF the General Assembly under
which IL was erected. The act was passed
I'm March. 1924. and authorized the EXecu-
rive 10 sell the buildings on the Capitol
Snuare known as the barracks OF the
Public Guard-the quarters OF the guard
having been removed to the Armory-
and erect on the site or near 1t two
story building with cGpalo and bell Tor
the accommodation Of the guard stationed
ON the Square. As the Armory and the
public Guard have passed away, the bell
bouse ~ the only monument 10 the reso-
Iutions Of 1889 left.
Yesterday the Dispatch representative
SUGGESTED TO the Governor that tablet
l.. Inserted i'm one of the walls OF the
structure giving something of It's history
ard tn Governor said he thought the
suggestion a very good one. In acts and
d1c,,ments. dated prior TO the erection OF
the present building. mention Is made OF
a Capitol bell. This bell hung In a smail
belfry on the Square In front oil inc
s,,uthern portico of the Capitol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22

door-keepcr DID not think for moment
that the three candidates who were re-
firing would take II as an insult 10 them.
Under no circumstances would any OF the
officers OF the club insult any gentleman
who Is aspiring for office, but, on the
other hand. are at all times ready 10
keep order In the hall. and 70 show that
respect that Is Justly due TO the candi-
dates II Is 10 be hoped that the gem
tlemen who are offended will consider well
the above. and not east any reflection
upon the members OF the club because OF
q misunderstanding. The officers OF the
Fulton Club. are weli-known gentlemen.
and their Intentions are honorable They
expect the candidates TO help pay hall
rent, and that IL all. To show that this
club has not been imposing on the candi-
dates. will give an account Of the money
collected for the expenses: Total number
OF meetings held Is ten; total amount col
lected for the ten meetings, $3.50: ex-
penses for hall rent, SZ5-at $3.50 a night.
This shows an average collection of sl.35
every meeting. This Is an honest record,
and our business Is open TO the public,
as we have no secrets. Trusting that the
above will meet with the approval OF all
parties interested. | will close by stating
that only five gentlemen who are candi-
dates have contributed TO making the
above total This may prove startling,
but Il Is a fact that cannot be denied.
Thanking you. Mr. Editor. for allowing
me the space. | VIII now close
Respectfully. JAMES Il. GRADY,
President Fulton Democratic Club.
March u. 1884,. =
Crhe Dispatch neither said nor implied
yesterday that the Fulton Club was COM
posed Of bleeders. What 1t did say. and
wishes 10 emphasize now. was that the
method suggested OF exacting contribu-
tons from the candidates and the further
fact OF closing the door In the face OF re-
firing candidates should not be tolerated
The candidates did not seem inclined TO
blame the club for what occurred, but
they did consider that the door was shut
10 keep them from going out. one OF
them openly asked gentleman of that
vicinity II he would not become RESPONSE
BILE for whatever II was proper that he
should pay, and ii was when an afiirma-
tive response was given In loud tone
that general attention was drawn TO the
matter. and then the door was opened.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
TIE FULTON CLUB INCIDENT.
Precedent Grady Explains What Occurred
Monday Night.

The following communication. brought
q, th- Dispatch office last night explains
. matter that has been very freely dis
.as.yl in political circles for the last TWO
days:
10 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please ALLOW me the space 10 mako
statement In behalf of the Fulton Demo
cratic Club. From the article mat APP
rsafel IN your columns yesterday one
would suppose that the Fulton Club Is
G. imposed OF men who are ealeu oiseuetS'
IL has also been said that candidates
were not allowed TO retire until they had
contributed towards the expenses OF the
club. Last Monday night at regular
meeting Of the Fulton Club not one dollar
was collected, but after the Adjournment
~ the meeting one gentleman, VINO Is q
candidate for the Common Council, with
out any solicitation whatever, contributor
s. towards expenses. NO one ~ au'hol-
lied to collect funds outside Of the meet
INK This fact has been published before.
There was no offence Intended for any
candidate at our meeting We expect
them 90 help defray the expenses OF the
club. and the gentlemen certainly misnn'
cersto0d our purpose. one OF thc meni-
otis Of the club moved that the eandi-
dates be assessed for the expenses Vf the
meetings la the mean tine three OF the
gentlemen who are aspiring for ONCE had
been excused and were retiring. whsh
about one half OF the audience present
got up also. as is a usual occurrence when
candidates are retiring, their object being
wei known. The gentleman who mao
charge OF the door closed IL, with the
hope " keeping all the members present
30 as 10 hear his motion discussed. The
ooDr was not closed two minutes. ana the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
,.,r.,v Attended Funeral.

The funeral OF Mrs. Francis Nj. Whl,te'
beloved wife OF Bishop white took pace
at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning rom
st. James Episcopal church. In aceoru-
ance with the expressed wish OF tne
Bishop the obsequies were private ana ex-
ceedingly simple. Notwithstanding TINS the
church was crowded TO overfiowihg. anu
the floral pieces were exquisite ana peau-
tful. The regular service OF the Episco-
nal Church was solemnly conducted by
Rev. DR.. John X. Mason. The remains
were Inferred in Bishop Whites section
in Hollywood cemetery. Those who acted
as paIl-bearers were Blshop-elect Newton,
Reys. j. Y. Downman. Il. NJ. Randolph,
C. r. Kuyk, Preston Nash, II. A. Good
win. George c. Abbitt. ]. ]. Gravatt. Lam
don r. Mason. Pike Powers Hartley Car
michael, and Rev. DR.. Smith, of the Gen.
trial Presbyterian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, 39c.

Do you believe your eyes W hen
you see advertised Body Bru sells
Carpets for SOC. the yard? IT'S
true, though new fresh rolls of
Carpet patterns, woven through
and through, and only 39c. a
yard. No wonder we are always
so busy.
Other bargains on our great second floor:
Window Shades. with gilt and bronze
decorated dado bands, 9 and feet long.
ready TO hang, with patent spring fix
lures, just and only 2Sc. Have you ever
bought such things under Soc? But it's
our way to out-do everybody.
Hearth Rugs. Fringed Tapestry Brus-
sells, q quick selling bargain for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
The FOURQUREAN. CO.
PERSONAL.
no Z. II. BOYKIN. ESQ. !:

-
The undersigned, voters OF Clay Ward, re-
spectfully request that you viii announce your
self a candidate for reelection 10 the Common
Council:
WILLIAM KERsEY.
A. I. MORRIS,
A. IL. FLEMING,
q. T. DUGGlNs,
JOHN 4. ANDERSON,
w. n. THOMPSON,
NJ. A. TINBERLAkE,
N. y. KAHN.
JOHN KAN.
PHIL HELLSTERN
VIC. WILKINSON,
NJ. A. SYCLE,
GUS sYcLE.
CR FLEMING.
A. T. McMuLLIS,
X L. GLAZEBkO0k,
w. w. CARTWRIGHT
Will REX.
W.T.. YARBROUGH,
J. II. CAPERs,
@. II. KRAFT,
X w. POWERS,
ROBERT LEE POWERS.
GEORGE CUNNINGHAM,
j. II. R0wsEY,
WILLIAM RANKIN,
WILLIAM n. RANKIN,
JAMES RANKIN.
HENRY wEsrFALL,
JOHN RANKIN,
I'M, POND.
Ms. CRUMP,
N. ID. ANAL.
WV. KELLER,
W. kH0DEs,
l. II. k0SrER,
cEcRGk J. HOOPER.
CHARLES PHILIPS,
DAVID q. WILSON. mh 22.p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
-, p,,s,c,.ns Promoted.

Tho following appointments nave been
made by General Joseph Jones NJ. D.,
II II NJ New Orleans, by order OF Gen.
orol John b. Gordon, Communication
81 NJ the United Confederate Veterans
for the department of the Atlantic. In
o,,,dine the States OF Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia.
a,,d p1orlda: Medical Director. DIR. Hun
49, NJcS,uire. of Richmond, with the rank
~ brleadler. general: Bedford Brown. NJ.
D.. OF North Carolina, medical director,
r,,,h me rank of colonel; $. S. Satchiield
n d.. of wilmington, N. c.. medical IN
snec,or. with rank OF lAeutenant-colonel'
Dr Jobn Herbert Claiborne, OF refers
burg Va; medical inspector win RANK
OF colonel: G. w. +. Brock, N. ", ~
Richmond. Va, medlcai n'speN'''
rank of observation-disclosures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
SHIRT CHEMISETTES.

Laundered stiff. with Standing and Turn
Down Collars. the raging style. Fancy
Percale ones, Is. 40. and 5oc.; White ones,
i7c.; usually sell for sc.
Growing Easter Lilies. to feet tall.
. blooms. paper-decorated pots. SIC.
Growing Hyacinths. purple. pink, white,
In paper-decorated pots. &c.
Sheerest French Organdies-
old-time figures and flowers in
the daintiest colored grounds-16
patterns; about 80 dresses in the
lot; 25c. the yard, for what should
be SOC.
N.lnch wide SILK Chiffon. 75c. . yard.
Creponettes. the daintiest OF cotton
crepes, patterns like Scotch sinsh~ms'
i6c. yard.
Twill, Scotch PIaids. make the prettiest
Of waists and ehiIdren's drsssss loc' .
gard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
-, co,oIrv stafr selected.

In accordance with an order from 'he
Governor. communicated to him throusH
TN, Adiutant- General, Colonel Boykin, Oh
the First Regiment Of Cavalry YESTERDAY
issued an order revoking the eoinfnisslo '.,'
OF Major II. j. InSva'n' tap'tnh I -
WHIT chief surgeon: Captain W. Bailey
saunders. adiutant: Captain Il. ID. Hotch-
kiss. ordnance officer Captain j. y. Down
man. chaplain. and Lieutenant Ed. Nc,
CURE. assistant surgeon; all members Oh
his staff. Some of these gentlemen nave
held their positions since the ORGANIZATION
of the regiment. As was stated IN sun
DAYS Dispatch, this action was taken on
account Of the failure OF the oihcers 10
appear before the Examining Boaru "lthii'
the specified time.
Colonel Boykn has selected an entirely
new staff. but declines to give the names
for publication until the positions have
been accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
THE NEW UNIFORM FUND.
The Rent Asked for the Tabernacle 100
High.

High.
The committee appointed by the officers
Of the First Regiment to make arrange
ments for securing the Moody tabernacle
for the purpose of holding bazaar
therein for the benefit of the new UNIFORM
fund met at the store of Captain T.. Les
lie Spence yesterday afternoon at 6:SO
o'clock. Colonel Phillips and Captain
sbenherd. TO whom had been entrusted
the dutv OF obtaining the tabernacle, re-
norted that they had conferred with the
owners thereof, and that the amount
as,led nv them for rental of the building
US too exorbitant for consideration, ana
virtually precluded the possibility OF Sc
curing il. 1t is understood that $40 per
dav Was asked by the owners of the
ground for its use. and 80 per month
was the lowest figure that could be pro-
cured from the owner of the building.
The committee decided to lay the matter
before the meeting of officers to be he'd
at the Armory Monday night with a
recommendation that the bazaar be held,
commencing May 2lst. and continuing
until June 5th, but that some place other
han the tabernacle be procured. IL IL
nrobable that the Armory hall VIII be
used for the purpose.
The committee was only In session Tor q
short while.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
IMPORTED SATINES.

The great rivals of China Silks.
Forty.seven different patterns
here for this sale. Black grounds
only, with MORE stripes and
dainty Dresden figures, at the re-
markable price OF 9ac. the yard
1850 yards in the sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
ST. pAralck's-pAy-sANauEr.
List OF Toasts and Those VINO win Respond

List OF Toasfs and Those VINO VIII
10 Them.
The st. Patrick'sDay banquet "h."
was postponed. win take place Easter
Monday night. March 18th. at Murphy .
Hotel. and promises to be an en]osaD'e
and elegant AFFAIR.
relieving IS a list Of the toasts and
those who will respond:
.The Day We Celebrate" francis -
Virginia Governor Charles T. OFer-
rail-. ,..v..,-v
"city OF richmond" Hon. J. Taylor
Ellyson. ,u.. Pew
"cIvll and Religious Liberty REV.
Hartley Carmichael. -,
"Ireland." Patrick III. e. Canei,; 49,,
Fright Hon. w. Il. Gladstone fioh'
James II. Dooley. ,,.u,.
''The United States" s. l.; heny.
"Daniel OConnell," James ~; sief>en"'
1.-The Press" Juan A. Pizzihi'
"Woman," John II. Hisgms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
,.,.,,.. and sulphuric Acid.

which the sulphur Mines Company OF
s w'as and the Atlantic and Virginia
.rnr,,lizIne Company of Richmond, ana
,be Monumental Chemical Company OF
nsl,,more are united. and the business
OF The three plants VIII be conducted Dy
the snlphur Mines Company OF Virginia.
The sulphur Mines Company Is a.lsa ny
tn. largest producer OF pyrites IN lne'
United States. and now becomes am ''.,.
the three largest producers or suipnu.'s
acid. having a capacity OF zz'v0 'ops
psr auuum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
Want Mr.. Craig Appointed.

Messrs. James b. Pace and James d.
Patton both OF whom were sureties on
the bond OF City Treasurer Childrey'
have addressed letters to members OF the
Council asking them TO vote for Mr.
James d. Craig. who has been in the
office for several years, and Is familiar
with all Of its duties, for the unexpired
term. which ends July LIST.
Mr.. Charles H. Phillips having become
a candidate for City Treasurer Will rave
to resign the office Of Fire Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
TAKEA PEEP AT THEM.
Ready This Morning,
White English NainsOOk

soft finish, SO inches vide, made ex-
pressly for us, under our own brand by
one OF the best makers. Particularly de-
sirable for ladies' and children's under
wear, owing to its fineness and better
goods than was ever before offered at tho
price az yards to the piece, 81. 90 apiece.
Ask to see "F.-P. Co.. Nainsook.
40-INCH INDIA LAWNS,
IL i-2c. u yard.
SHEER PLAID MUSLINS,
Toe. to zoe. n yard.
SHEER STRIPED MUSLINS,
121-2c. to 1920. II yard.
WHITE PlQUES, in plain welts and
figures,
20 to soc. yard.
PERSIAN LAWNS,
IL LIZ to 45c. n yard.
INDIA LAWNS.
3 l-3 to Zoe. yard.
FAST BLACK INDIA LAWNS,
1912, 10 2-3, 20, and zoe.
q yard.
LINEN LAWNS.
SOC. to $3.50 yard.
UNION LAWNS.
2Oand 2Jc. yard.
CHECKED NAINSOOKS,
IL IL to 3Oc. yard.
FRENCH NAINSOOKS,
3Jc. to 81 yard.
| ENGLISH NAINSOOKS,
20 to zoe. yard.
FRENCH ORGANIZE, 65 inches wide.
| 5Oc. to 81 yard.
PLAIN SWISS MUSLINS,
1912 to 81 LIE. yard.
DOTTED SWISS,
20 to 6Oc. yard.
PLAIN AND LACE STRIPE TUCK
| INGS,
soc. to So yard.
JONES'S ENGLISH CAMBRIA,
20 to 81 Lee. yard.
| STRIPED TWILLED LONG CLOTH.
81 1-2 to soc. yard.
IRISH LINENS,
% to 75c. yard.
FIGURED IRISH LINENS for boys
shirt-waists,
soc. yard.
| FINE CHECKED DIMITIES. very de-
sirable for infants and children's
dresses and in great demand,
| 81 Lee. yard.
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH.
$3.50 u piece.
| WHITE AND COLORED TARLE-
TONS, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
BLACK INDIA SILKS

Greet you this morning at the
exceptionally small price Of 49c.
the yard. They are % inches
wide and fast blacks. You know
the silks, and we know the same
quality always sold for 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
upresbvterjan Committee of Publication.

At a meeting of the Presbyterian Pub
Iication Committee held yesterday it was
decided not TO appoint a business agent
in place of Mr.. j. ID. X. Sleight, deceased.
The business will continue to be con-
Quoted by DR.. Hazen. secretary and trea-
surer as it was during Mr.. Sleights last
illness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
EASTER RIBBONS.

The great strikes in the ribbon
factories of Paterson, n. D., caused
alarm among manufacturers, who,
rather than see their ribbons go
up in smoke, have been selling
them to retailers at almost ruinous
prices. Result is somebody Will
buy here fine Easter Ribbons at
usual cost of very common ones.
PURE SILK MORE RIBBONS.
2l-2-inch wide. Y lie.
23-i-lnch wide. lic.
3-inch wide. l9c.
3l-4-inch wide. &c.
33-4-inch wide, 35c.
finch wide, TIC.
rne dreamiest colors OF finest Satin and
Gros-Grain Ribbons. 2 3-s inches wide, l0c'
A REMARKABLE WAIST
is among the offerings of this sale. It's
made in a most stylish manner OF the
very best Double-Warp Black Surah In
no stinting way. as each Waist contains
yards of T-lnch Silk. Price Is but A2S;
at $50 it would be bargain.
Silk and Wool, Fancy and
Canvas Checked Suitings, In
Springs daintiest colorings, are
on the Dress Goods counters at
SOC. the yard. Regular price IN
this and other stores, 75c.
Two unusual bargains In PURE WHITE
WASH HABUTAI JAP SILKS
q inches wide. &c.; usual 75c. quality
Il inches wide. &c.,; usual 81 quality.
Only piece OF each kind. This bar
gain is In small type.
A French Coutile Corset, Saline
stripped bones, as plain as can be,
but recommended for it's shape.
brightness and stability. Try one
this week and Silk Lace of any
color goes with it. Price is One
Dollar.
Ask for our New Great Dollar Corset. :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
Reason to Be Pleased.

Major James ID. Patton has returned
from Washington greatly rejoiced at the
success of the movement for the elimina-
ton of the "free-leaf clause" from the
wilson bill. All who know him can well
understand that he Is also rejoiced to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22
PRINTED INDIA SILKS.

Lovely Paintings on Black, Cream. and
Colored Grounds. q inches wide and I'M
ported to sell at 81. We excel the bar
gain ideas OF the importer and make the
price &C. the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-22

hear from all quarters praise OF sem
ator Daniel for the efRscfive eIa ne 49,
In this direction. The committeo 1870
Richmond Tobacco TRADE why s =.
Washington to promote the cn. .,. 80
question feel under special opnsa'''ns "
Senator Daniel.