davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
MASSEY IN NORFOLK.
lie Speaks for straight Democracy-Negro
Prohibitionists Scattered.

NORFOLK. VA, May 2l,-(Special)-
Hon. John T.. Massey spoke to a good
house at the Academy Of Music tonight.
but touched very lightly on municipal
matters He was followed by Major
Charles c. Elliott and Mr.. 4. Z. Thorn.
The meeting was I'm the interest Of the
ring" or straightout Democrats.
The colored Prohibition meeting Tonight
at the tabernacle. on Lincoln street. at
which Rev John Hector, of Atlanta, ana
Giles Jackson, of Richmond. were to hold
a discussion. the latter for the ring.
was overwhelmed by a colored gang
from Avon and Cove streets, headed by
a brass band. and literally broken up.
The gang called vociferously for Jackson
after they got charge, but Jackson failed
to show up
The Prohibition meeting at Armory
Hall tonight was the largest yet held
by the party. over $500 people being
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Mr.. GENTRY TO LEAVE.
VIII Probably Resign Ills Position at the
Nanxilla Shona-- NJ nc heater Hama

Danville Shops-Manchcster Items
It has been rumorcd about the Rich.
mond and DanYule rairpad shops, in this
city, for the last day or two that Mr.
Thomas W. Gentry who has been In the
service of the company since no was II
years old, and has been master machinist
for a number Of wars. win resign June
Asst to take Il position with another con-
cern.
II this change takes place and there
seems tn be no doubt that il will. IL Is
understood that Mr.. William IL. owens
formerly general foreman here and now
In charge OF the shops at BIRMINGHAM
Ala. Will succeed Mr. Gentry in his
present Office.
There Will be general regret at Mr.
S~ntry's leaving the shops. but he could
not have a successor who would be more
acceptable than Mr.. Owens, who spent
all OF his life here until q year or two
ago. when he was sent to birmingham.
VETERANS TO ORGANIZE.
About twenty-five Of the men who wore
the sray during the late war met In the
mayor s-CN0rt room last night to dis
cuss the advisabinty OF organizing a Con.
federats camp. All OF the gentlemen
present were In favor of the formation of
the camp. and 1t Is thought that quite a
large membership can he secured. The
meeting adjourned to the 18th. when II ia
very likely the organization will be per-
fected.
The funeral Of Mrs. John w. Hall TOOK
place yesterday morning from the Balm
ofidge-Street Baptist church, Of which she
was a consistent member. The services
were conducted by Rev. J.. X. Thornhill.
and the interment was made In Maury
cemetery.
1t " estimated that the loss occasioned
by the burning Of Mr.. G. ID. Davis's sta.
bic Saturday night Is about SIS. The orr
gin OF the fire Is unknown.
Two young men Of Chesterfield took of
their clothes Sunday morning to wade a
creek that had become swollen from the
Saturday night rain. The stream was
deeper than they thought, and they sud
denly found II necessary to swim. and at
the Same time 10 drop their Clothes
which were lost In the water. The young
men borrowed some clothing from an old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
ME-. SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ANNUAL MEETING Of THE AssocIA.
TON HELD ON SUNDAY.
An Excellent Programme Rendercd--Eiec-
ton of Omcers-A Coiorsd Csptenmrian
Passes Awsy-Dsmage by storm.

PETERSBURG. VA. May H.-special)
The annual meeting Of the Sunday School
Association OF the Methodist Episcopal
churches was held Sunday afternoon ut
the Washington-Street church. The pro-
gramme was a fine one and was excel
lcntly rendered. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. James Il. Blanks; Vice Presi-
dents, w. H. Rainey, J. i. Perkins. and
J. II. Williams; Secretary, G. 4. Eanes:
Treasurer. @. II. Eanes.
The reports Of the superintendent OF
the seven schools composing the asso-
citation presented the following encou-
raging statistics: Organi- Average
....or s,.pd'nce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Fell from the Roof.

Mr.. Andrew Brooks, q painter, living
at 1724 east Main street, over ID. O'Sulli-
vans grocery store, while at work on
the roof of the Richmond Locomotive
and Machine-works yesterday. fell to the
ground and was quite seriously hurt
The ambulance was summoned, and the
injured man taken 20 his home. He is
suffering from conclusion OF the BRAIN.
Mr.. Brooks is only II years Of age. He
was engaged In holding a ladder for an
other painter. and complained Of being
lSick. Hardly had a moment elapsed
after he made the complaint. when he
toppled over and fell TO the ground. lie
was picked up in an unconscious condi-
ton. and at late hour last night had
not regained consciousness. Drs. Levy
and Crane are attending him. He IL
suffering from conclusion OF the brain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
VIII Go to Pafarshnre

The McGill Catholic Union held one OF
Its regular meetings last night. Quite a
large crowd was In attendance. Father
Ahern read quite an able paper on bible
Reading" His treatment of his subject
was admirable. At the conclusion Of the
regular programme Rev. Father OFar-
rell. OF Petersburg addressed the body,
inviting the members to be present at and
participate In the cornerstone laying
OF his new church in the Cockade City,
which takes place on the first Sunday In
July. The union accepted the invitation
and large number will attend the cere.
monies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
THE CARGO OF THE KANANhA.
Varied Assortment from Liverpool~Kob-


berry of IA store-A Coming Wedding.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May 2l.-(Spe-
cial)-Thc steamship Kanawha, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Line. arrived here
from Liverpool early yesterday morning.
She brought over 20 crates Of earthen-
ware. 9Oi boxes sulphate ammonia, 500
bags sugar, 1900 sacks salt, 175 drums,
and boxes caustic soda, 1,260 bags and 70
casks soda ash. 211 anvils, 100 barrels
Venetian red, % casks bleaching-powder
325 boxes window-glasS 2.297 boxes tin
plate, 70 boxes and 8 casks carbonate
potash, 16 casks palm oil. - cases ma
chlnsry, casks Of wine, and l case fish
,ng-tackle.
The Kanawha rs one of the largest ships
on this line. her net tonnage being 24x
The British steamship Guildhall cleared
to-day for uaphyfg, Germany, via Havre.
France. The GulldhaH has n very large
miscellaneous cargo, and two tiers OF
cattle on her upper deck. This ships
first stop will be at Havre. where she
will put off ais head Of cattle.
ROBBERY.
The store Of MessrA Phillips Il Marston
situated at the corner of Twenty-seventh
street and Washington avenue, was
robbed this morning about 2:3O O'clock
The thieves broke tho large plate glass
In the front Of the store. They helped
themselves to whatever was in their
reach, and would have been more success
full had they not been frightened away
by q uear neighbour who heard them
Mr.. Philips says that 500 will about
cover the loss. IT Seems that the Chief
OF Police here ordered the officer who is
In charge of this beat TO leave at 2
O'Clock, as he had other business for him
to attend TO to-day. and wished him TO
get some rest.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Male
NelfhS daughter Of Mr.. George y. helms.
70 Mr. James Keith Marshall Newton.
both 6fahis place. Is announced for $50
a M. 1une 9th. In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Another Jack SON. w arb Ticket.

The anti-Mitchell faction of Republicans
In jackson Ward held a meeting In
Coopers Hall last night and put up a
ticket in opposition TO the one nominated
a few nights ago In the daybreak conven-
ton. There seems to have arisen some
discord among the colored people of that
section. and large percentage of them
are not in favor Of John Mitchell and Jim
Bahen for anything. The boilers made
the following nominations last night:
For the Board of Aldermen-John G..
Smith.
For the Common Council-M. b. Hue
less. James Evans, Morton Deane A. T..
Quarles. and Mike Commodore
For justices OF the Peace-Royal Rocks,
Banks Randolph. and Henry c. Hunter.
John g. Smith and Morton Deane were
on ths other ticket also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

morning for Saratoga. where ne W.
attend the great educational meetins
Mr.. walters Durham. Of Raie'sn. ..,,
recently been awarded the gy"""'1
medal. arc
The crops throughout this section
suffering from the effects OF the 'e''"'
rains. ,,o "a
last Saturday evening about 90" ~
Mr.. A. Myers was riding into .o"": IT,
horse became frightened at movNhs u
and made an attempt to rum Mr. my.'
was thrown from the buggy, ou' ,o'.u
nately received no injuries his uoss,
was badly broken. and the wn.els VI
another buggy near by were sha,,eieu,
Professor w. J. Terrell VIII uehvst a"
address at the closing exercises OF rnhA
Gle Academy on the 2ith instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
WASHINGTON ANDLEE UNIVERSITY
DEATHS.

COSBY.-Died at the residence OF his
brother-in-law, G. c. Smith, near Atlee.
Hanover county. Va, at 1915 A. NJ, May
q, 1884, V. r. COSBY, In the 18th year
Of his age.
Funeral will take place at Shady Grove
church MAY I'D at =. NJ. Friends and
acquaintances are invited to attend.
CURREY.-Died. at the residence OF
her parents. north Fifth street. Man
chester, May 2lst. at 40 p. NJ. EUNICE,
INEZ. infant daughter Of Joseph and
Cappie Currey. aged IL months.
Oh God. impart to me Thy aid
To bear my burden sore,
And may l meet my precious child
Upon the Golden shore:
And together We will sing
The anthems OF the skies.
And dwell together in the land
Where pleasure never dies.
HER MOTHER.
Funeran THIS Cniesday) AFTER
NOON at $50 from the house.
LANGLEY.-Died.S Sunday. May 90 1884
at Norfolk, Va. CHARLES II. LANG.
LEY. father OF Mrs. Charles G. Bosher,
Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
HARDWARE MEN TO MEET.
The Southern Jobbers' Association Will
Assemble Here In June.

Assemble Here IN june.
The Southern Hardware Jobbers Asso-
citation. which represents as much capital
and rs great commercial interests as any
similar organization in this country, Will
meet in this city June bth and be In ses-
sion three days. The general scope OF the
gathering Is explained In the following
letter from A. u. Langstaff. president OF
the association:
1.-THE principal subjects that are TO be
considered by the convention have already
been determined, beginning with the
manufacturer, as from him we derive
our supplies: next. the salesman. who
for us disposes OF the products Of the
factories; then, the terms on which they
are sold, &c.
Each member has had one or more sub
jects assigned to him. and Is now pre-
pairing reports on them 10 be submitted
TO his committee In Richmond. the con
sensus OF which will be presented to the
association In general session.
Letters recently received In answer to
the circulars sent each members relating
to the subjects indicate that the meet
ing will be attended by every member.
and that beneficial results will no doubt
ensue.
OTHER REPRESENTATIVES
In addition to the manufa cturers, repre-
sentatives from the other hardware as
sociations in the United, and from trade
and other journals. and from prominent
hardware houses in cities other than those
comprised in the association. will be in
vi,ed.
The banquet. with the usual flow OF
soul" will on the evening OF tho last
day follow the feast OF reason that
may have happened on preceding days. {
Men prominent in national. STATE and
municipal affairs, and those to whom
invitations have been extended, as men
toned in this letter. will be our guests
at the banquet.
The meeting will undoubtedly result
beneficially. We expect that the banquet
will be so enjoyable that the most
friendly recoliectisns will follow Il.
SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED.
The subjects to he discussed as given
in detail in the programme are:
|. Manufactures"
2. Payment Of Salaries to Travelling
Statesmen
3. Terms On Which Goods Are Sold"
I. "Trade Associations"
;. "Credits and Their Applications
g. Syndicate Buyers-Their Connec-
tons and Methods Of Business"
The Richmond firms belonging to the
association are Watkins, Cottrell e. Co.,
Watkins Hardware Company. and Dom
nan & Cannon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Pickett-Cottace Dedication.

The following programme has been ar
ranged by Mr.. Harry Kemp for the dedi-
cation Of the Pickett Camp at the Sol
diers' Home next Friday night. Duet,
Misses Fannie Montgomery and Blanche
Montgomery; recitation. Miss Nellie Rich
ardson: duet. Misses Clara Null and Ella
Null; recitation. Miss Maggie Leahy;
solo. Mr.. Douglas l.. Leftwich; duet.
Misses Minnie Clarke and Alice Clarke:
humorous characters. Mr.. Harry Kemp:
solo. Miss Marcie Chappell: recitation.
Miss Lulu Powell; guitar solo, Miss Clara
Tompkins.
The Christoforo Colombo Band has kindly
offered their service to Pickett Camp on
Friday night TO escort the ladies out to
Soldiers Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
CELEBRATION IN CHARLOTTE.
The Great Anniversary signaliIed by BASE
Hall Cames and Bike Races.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. May 2l.-(SpecialD
The annual celebration of the Mecklen-
burg Declaration OF Independence was
held here to-day. The day was given
over to base ballists and bicyclists. the
latter holding their grand spring meet.
Riders were present from Virginia and
North and South Carolina. J. Temple, Of
Richmond. proved a very fine rider.
A RICHMONDER WINS.
The one-mile novice race was won by
]. 8. Carson. OF Charlotte.
Half-mile dash by j. Temple. Of Rich
mond.
One mile by G. Fitzsimmons. Of Green's
boro, the champion Of the South.
One-quarter mile dash by ]. Roach, OF
Columbia. s. c.
Five mile by q. Fitzsimmons. Of Green's
boro.
Temple was sure winner Of the quarter
dash. and had distanced the leader. but
Roach. unobservsd. came in on the other
side and won by half wheel
The races were close and exciting, and
were witnessed by a large crowd. There
will be another series OF races tomorrow.
Charlotte defeated Spartansburg in a
game Of baseball this afternoon by q
score Of to /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
1&E'(&3tIE:N
(oN(PANY
\S---

The Great Silk Sale of Dawson,
Moor & Levick'S stock bought by
our New York syndicate still con
tinueS. You haven't made an i'm
preston on the stock, although
thousands of yards were disposed
of yesterday. No color or quality
IS exempt.
All-Silk Colored Taffetas. Embroidered
dot with pretty colored figures, two
toned satin effects. 59c.. 81 value
All-Snk Colorcd MORE Mervei Cleiux
69c; 81 value.
Is pieces of Handsome Black BrocadeC
India silks. 4Sc. yard. I5c. value.
$l.4S Embroidered All-Siik Taffeta, III eX
quisite coloring. $50.
81 30 Black Al-Silk Arnuros. 15c.
35-inch All-Silk Navy-B Blue midas, SOC
sjc. value.
All-Silk Navy-Blue Satin Duchesse. with
pretty figures, Sc: 81 q value.
27-inch Handsome Quality Black China
Silk. Soc: Toe. value.
H-inch Hand-Woven White China
silks, Soc; 15c value.
All-Silk Chiffon. any shade. 59c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

The Amphion Ladies' Mandolin and
Vocal Quartette. OF Brooklyn. were
greeted by large audience at the Mozart
musicale last night. The programme was
popular one. though not calculated 10
elevate the musical standard Of the as
ISOLATION. The two mandolin numbers
were especially well received. both being
encored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
FLORISTS.
FLOWERS, FLOWERS.

We are now ready to supply the public with
BEDDING PLANTS Of al kiads foe yards OF
cemetery purposes, vis: 0EkANIUMS. ROSES
HkLlOTROPEs. PANSlES, vERBENAs, 20.
Also constant supply Of CHOICE ROseS
AND OTHER CUT.FLOWERS. ft
~ TOLER d COLE
No. IL north Laurel street,
my 3-Th, suATu-tm Richmond, VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
OUR
SHOE DEPARTMENT
~ UP TO DATE
In Style and Quality and Down
in Prices.

Our s1.J0, 81, and $3.50 OXFORD
TIES are tho latest styles and worth
donble the prices at which We are now
selling them.
We have just received $50 PAIRS
LADIES' DONGOLA OXFORD TIES,
with patent leather tips, in two grades
The quantity was very large, but tie
prices were so low we could not resist
the temptation. 7sc. buys tho usua
$3.50 quality and 97c. will buy a pan
well worth 81. This lot will he sol.
quickly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
LEV VI DAVIS
suggest an early placing Of
your order with them for
Decorating Your House Or St0rl
FOR THE
Unwilling. Celebration

of the Soldiers and Sailors
monument. All work done
artistically withal at very low
prices. We call on you il
notified. Material Of all sorts.
such as Drapery, Bunting
Flags of the Confederat.
States of America, Virgins
State Flags, and all requisite.
for decorating for sale ar
prices so low that all can deco
rate their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

The total contributions OF the Sunday
,choels aggregated $2JO.37. The reports
,f President Blanks and Treasurer Eane'
showed gratifying increase Of member
ship and OF money contributed for olt'
Srent purposes.
DEATH OF A CENTENAKIAN.
Phoebe Taylor (cooredD 1ici Saturda.!
night at the advanced age of 100 years
months and ~ days and was buried win
the honors becoming her great age. Inc
deceased lived on Farmer s.ree,, and i
is said an exact record Of cr Dirth Is
In existence. Her mind was quite bright
up TO n recent period, and !"r memory
Of thysevents Of her early life were bright
and interesting.
SATURDAY EVENINGS STORM.
The storm OF Saturday evening was a
very severe one In this section, and the
rainfall was plentiful In the vicinity OF
CITY Point the severity Of the storm was
greater than here. and the damage was
more general Trees were blown down,
fences and shrubbery injured. The resi-
dence Of Mr. J. -. CoyneT, at the Point,
was badly damaged by the wind, ana
the porch demolished.
Mr. t. o. Clark, of Washington, ID. G.,
who was appointed one of the umpires
COR the Virginia State League by Pr-si-
lent Young, arrived in the city last evey
ming. and this afternoon umpired the
game III this city.
DECLINED TO SERVE.
Sir. Frank *. Clements. who has here
tofOrc ben umpiring the games played
acre, and who ~ regarded as one Of the
fairest umpires who ever dirHcted
zane. declined 20 serve In such position
any longer. by reason Of the unjust and
unreasonable attacks made upon him by
outside parties.
The May term Of the HustinEs Court
was opened to-day, but adjourned over
until Thursday. The cases Of six mer-
chandire brokers. charged with doing
business without a license, Will be tried
al this term.
The Episcopal Sunday schools of this
city had a Trinity celebration at St
pauls church Sunday afternoon. The at
tendance was very large on the occasion
and the services very interesting.
Just across the river on the Chesterfield
side there IL large meadow which over
flows al high tide and OF the occasion of
foods. Yesterday this meadow. which
had become submerged by reason of the
late heavy rains. was discovered 10 be
alive with German carp. the young Of
which had some years ago been cmpted
into the Appomattox river. II Is supposed
that these fish came up into the meadow
on high tide. \ crowd Of people gath.red
t. see them and estimated their size at
from three 70 twenty pounds.
Pcv. Father Jezbeck. IA Catholic priest
from the Holy Land. has been In the city
for some days, the guest Of Father O'Far-
rell. During his stay here he conducted
services at st. Josephs church, singing
mass In Syriac. the language supposed To
have been spoken by our Saviour.
The cornerstone Of tho new 81. Josept's
Catholic church, now in course 90 ertC-
ton, will be laid on the first Sunday In
July. Bishop Van de Nyver Will deliver
an address on the occayion.
Rev benjamin Lutte of Richmond,
preached at Tabb-Street church on sun
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

As everv lady knows, the style in
WHITE WASH FABRICS runs to
plain goods. Our stock is most COM
plete in every respect.
We are showing good values from &c.
to sl.25 per yard.
In regard to the quality OF our Wash
Goods We keep only the best regular
goods, and only such makes as We can
recommend to our patrons.
WHITE WOOLLEN GOODS,
MOHAIR. ALBATROSS, BATISTE,
WOOL CREPON, CASHMERE,
and variety Of other weaves that make
pretty commencement dresses.
WHITE SILK CREPE, Doc. per yard.
CHINA SILK in white. ranging in
price from 37!c. to 81 per yard.
OUR LACE DEPARTMENT is re-
csiving new additions every day. Our
New York representative, who is a lace
expert, keeps us posted to the newest
things out in the Lace Line. We have
everything in cream, ecru. and white,
and are showing large lines Of every
grade.
Extra fine qualities Of New Feather
Stitch Braids.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Funerpl Notice.

The funeral Of Mr.. MARK DOwNEY
will take place from St. Peters Cathe.
dral TUESDAY MORNING. the I'd. a,
10 O'Clock. Friends invited to attend. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

FRENCH NAINSOOKS, full As
inches wide, at 80, IS, 40, A., Soc, and
up to 81 per yard. We have them in
the light and medium weights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Another Mating opportunity

4S5 pieces of Mating which is
part of the cargo of the bark Lady
Woolsey which was seized by the
government for non-payment OF
duties. The same were sold by
the Collector OF Customs Of the
port of New York on Thursday
last.
This is unqueStionably the hand
soonest line of Mating we have
ever owned, and prices that will
astonish you.
japanese Seamless Fancy Mattings sac.
yard
XXX japanese Seamless Mating. Doc.
quality, loo.
Chinese Mating. 80 pounds to the roll.
Chinese Mating. usual &c. quality.
1870.
japanese Reversible Seamless Mating,
with inserted figures, l9c.. ijc. value
XXXX LinenWarp Mating. 25c. for
50c. quality.
Fancy Mikado Mating, 9oc quality,
10 2-3c yard.
Armenian Damask Mating, carpet de-
signs, sc; +Oc. value.
SPECIAL SALE OF Window Shades.
Xxx Quality Opaque Window Shades.
spring rollers, l9c.
Japanese Portico Screen Shades with
beads. fancy colors. Doc; $50 value.
Bamboo Portieres, 81. rs, and sl.e5.
Don't make mistake. The
NORTH STAR" REFRlGERA.
TORS are the best made.
We guarantee them to keep Food
and Provisions longer, better, and
with less consumption of ice than
any other Refrigerator manufac-
tured. The prices are no higher
than the inferior kind.
CHAIR SEATS-3.S00 Three-PIy Veneer
Chair Seats. all sizes. ali colors. choice
Sc. each.
COO 2-Hoop Cedar Pals. brass rims, and
worth &c each. for l5c.
$50 Extra Quality Japanned Chamber
Sets, s pieces, CSC. set
Best American Porcelain Decorated
Dinner Sets. Isabella shape and never
sold for less than SIS the set; for to-
day only $40.
The sale of Cos Banquet and
Piano Lamps shipped us by an
overstocked manufacturer of Read
ing, Pa, at great concession in
prices, will be continued until entire
lot is sold. The prices are about
SOC. on the dollar-choice, SC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

FRENCH ORGANDY, Il of yard
wide, at 40. so, 50, IS, &c.. 81, and
SIPS. 1t takes only few yards of this
very wide material to make dress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

INDIA LINON, in all the different
grades, from sc, up to SOC. per yard.