davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
TOTALS 90 all ports ....-
-, -. .. all f.orfs lArf v

UEEVEs-lecelps Tor tWO DAYS IA cars OF sss head
gi cars ur exporters and saughterers direct and 81
cars market Trade opened SLOW and prices weak
closed dull. with unsod
Iiough u all Sorts rated steady NJ eKf1rter
bought head. Ordinary good native srrfr ttii ai
100 10 but prime choice nfti l
STATE So and 81 Gs4sl bulls ~
hy 80 80 each. CITY ress~1 beef sdra stca o.
az o.. London cables Iuate refrigerator fFf
n American nrm 0-fle al
American sheep 9Qlic. lress-d Sh hginen To-
dat none fo-lrs-r1w on the ti.orf 315 Vi VI
Goldsmith a75 head for shamberg Son; 100 head for
SchwarxschilG Sulzberger. 2Os for j. H. Long
Co and 1000 gra Of y Morris. Tnr Majestic.
sailing Tuesday 800 ~ or beef for EsstAan-
Company
Sales Sherman culver; IL Indiana steers. l455 10
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Dec l6.-Cotton quiet. mdilng. sbc. Low
mddng 7c good ordinary. Ic net and gross receipts
Evening star., 1895-06-01

the prominent features of Washington life
during the heated term, being probably the
most popular and undoubtedly the cheap
est amusement available to the citizens.
The tri-weekly recitals are generally char
acterized as boon to those unfortunate
or perhaps they should be termed fortu-
nate-individuals whose employment or
circumstances negatives Indulgence in
recreation in the country on the, noun
tains or at the Seashore, and are likewise
heartily enjoyed by the scores of visitors
to Washington from the rural districts
where musical organization is rarity.
For what length of time have the Marine
Band concerts at the White House grounds
and the Capitol been in progress? In an
endeavor to answer the foregoing query
Star reporter devoted several hours with
Col. Charles Haywood at the marine bar
racks yesterday, searching the records OF
the marine corps, but definite conclusion
could not be reached. Certain 1t is that the
residents of Washington were edited with
an artistic rendition of music by the noted
band as early the year 1876 for law
was passed by Congress during the month
of August, that year, providing for the
payment to each member of the band ST
per month in addition to his regular salary
in conlDe asation for the extra duties in
volved In the concerts in the Presidents
grounds and at the Capitol.
Colonel John NJ. Wilson, at present In
charge of public buildings and grounds.
distinctly remembers that the concerts had
outgrown their infancy in 1859, and not
few Oldest inhabitants are positive the
custom was started prior to the year 1910.
Any way, it is a fact that several Presi-
CeTts who preceded Abraham Lincoln en-
joyed the music Saturday afternoons from
the south port:co of the White House;
that the bellies and beauX of olden time
circulated about the band stand side by
side cast coy glances at one another, as
DO the maideHs and youths Of today, and
that half century ago scene similar
to that to lie witnessed this afternoon was
presented on the lawn in the rear of the
residence MAGISTRATE
land.
Everybody who possibly can attends the
concerts, for although they have been
conducted for fifty years or more their
popularity does not wane, but on the con-
trary seem to be ever on the increase.
Noted base ball cranks even have been
Evening star., 1895-06-01

known to desert their seats on the bleach
ers at a critical stage of Il game in order
to reach the White House grounds in time
to hear some particular number announced
On the proGrdIn of the afternoon concert.
1t is a generally conceded fact that not
nearly everybody goes to listen to the
music alone. Indeed. many think 1t would
lie just a little stupid If everybody did.
The weekly gatherings provide great and
unequaled opportunities for the girls to
show of the latest creations in summer
gowns. and for the boys to 90 and admire
the girls. The fur creatures appreciate
tine fact that for dress parade smooth
green lawn and background of trees, u
garden and blooming flowers. and trailing
vines. are valuable accessories. while the
young man attired in the white flannel
suit is educated up to the artistic value
of similar background.
The music can be heard almost well
in one place as iii another. but some people
think they near with more pleasure If they
get so close to ths musicians that they
could put their hands on than. Thee j.
the nonchalant class, however. who, thiat
Ing they show UP well IN careless atti-
tude. recline the sides of the two hills
near the band stand ard constitute them
selves reviewing officers OF the never-ceas-
Ing parade Of pretty girls and ligh.-heartei
Evening star., 1895-06-01
LA sAGEssE THE WINNER.
The Oaks Run Over the EPSON
Downs.

Sir James Miller's bay filly La Sagesse
won the Oaks stakes Of 4,50O sovereigns
run at EPSON Downs, England, yesterday.
There were fifteen starters. The weather
was beautiful and the attendance was
large. A special train conveyed the Prince
of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge, the
Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and other
members of the royal family to the course.
the following was the result: Sir James
NIiller's bay flly La Sagesse, by Wisdom,
out of st. Mary, first; Mr.. A. w. CoXe's
Galeotta. second; Lord Bradfords Penk-
ridge, third; Mr.. w. Lows Garter Queen
fourth.
The betting was 5 to l against La Sa-
gesse; 100 to 10 against Galeotta, and to
/ against Penkridge.
Galeotta led until inside the distance
where La Sagesse challenged her and won
by a length and half. The same dis
tance separated second AID third horses
Evening star., 1895-06-01
Shortage of a Cleveland Official.

Ever since the recent change of admins
tration in the local municipal government
Of Cleveland, Ohio. there have been ru-
mors of a shortage in the accounts of
the Cleveland workhouse and hopeless
tangle of the books. 1t was announced
at the city hall yesterday that the shortage
amounted to $500. which had been Sc
cured by cx-Bookkeeper Geo. w. Lechnor.
1t is said that Lechnor has been living far
In excess of his income. City officials state
that Lechnor will probably make good the
shortage,
Evening star., 1895-06-01

to utter the first note OF the initial number
Of the inaugural concert in the grounds of
the Executive Mansion for the season Of
1895. To be deprived of the privilege of
listening to the playing of this famous
organization would be considered a hard
ship by thousands of Washingtonians, who
have been hungering all winter for the
coming of spring and the order for the
band to resume it's concerts. Beginning
this afternoon and continuing until Sat
urday September 2S next, the band is
scheduled to play in the White House
grounds Saturdays. at the east front of
the Capitol Wednesdays, and at the marine
barracks Thursdays.
The Marine Band concerts form one of
Evening star., 1895-06-01
REGARDED AS A LABORER.
Lee Yuen Ordered to BE Returned to
China.

In the United States circuit court in
New York yesterday Judge Lacombe en-
tered a final order, sending Lee Yuen
back to China, on the ground that he had
entered this country as a laborer. Lee
Yuen had been in this country before, and
returned in August, 1894, by way of Bur-
lington. VT. He was arrested in New York
city while at work as a cigar maker 1t
was held on mis- behalf that Lee Yuen was
merchant.
Judge Lacombe's precedent is a decision
by Judge Coke to the effect that China
men engaged in unskilled labor are labor
ers within the meaning of the act, no mat
ter whether they own an interest in store
or not.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

young men. On sunny afternoon the
scene reminds one of huge kineto-grapho-
phone-it is picturesque and beautiful. with
a highly gratifying musical accompani-
ment.
There ic treat in store for those who
will attend the concerts during the coming
summer, according to Prof. Fanciulli The
latter declared to the reporter that the
band is in far superior condition, both
Evening star., 1895-06-01

@rtnfers' Jna, fee fifffe se8ooE
master Of aeosrttsins,, saps:
il is efaimeo for t8e was9inston
Star, ano pro8a8fp fruf8fuHip
efaimeo, 1Baf no offer newspaper
IN f6e eounfrp goes info 50 far5s
a percentage Of off f6s 8ousss
totf6tn a RADIUS Of fpentp mifss
from f8e office Of publication.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

The recent West Virginia legislature pass
ed a law imposing license of $500 per
annum on retail dealers in cigarettes. Tho
act went into effect on the 23d ultimo.
Not a retail dealer IN the state has yet
taken out license. In consequence there
Is a cigarette famine, and the "fends' arc
obliged to send TO Ohio and Pennsylvania
for their supply.
Evening star., 1895-06-01
OPEN AIR CONCERTS
The Marine Band at the White
House This Afternoon.
AN OLD and POPULAR CUSTOM
Music at the Capitol and at the
Marine Barracks.
A FAMOUS ORGANIZATION
An OLD and POPULAR CUSTOM
A FAMOUS ORGANIZATION

HE MUSIC FAST,
SO to speak, of the
Washington public,
which has been in
progress since Sep
tember last, will, un-
less Jupiter Pluvius
interferes, be broken
this afternoon at eX-
actly five minutes
before 6 o'clock,
when Prof. Fanciulli
raises his baton as a
signal for the United
States. Marine Band
Evening star., 1895-06-01

tional Guard circles as the War Depart
ment Guard. At the recent annual inspec-
tion and muster it became apparent that
the command fell below the minimum
strength required by law and the disband-
ent was settled on. Mai. Bartlett it is
said. authorized Mr.. F. Carroll Mattingly
10 organize a company to take the place
to be made vacant by the disbandment of
the present company D. Mr.. Mattingly is
a member of the drill team OF company A
third battalion, and has been guards
man Tor three years past. He expects to
have the new company organized within a
week, and states that 1t will comprise
forty men at the brigade encampment.
Notes of Interest.
Maj Burton r. Ross of the first battalion
is in receipt of constant stream of con-
gratulations on his selection of Fifth Ser
geant John A. Heydler of company D 10
fill the position of sergeant major of the
battalion. Mr.. Heydler has been mem
Der of company d for six years past, and
is regarded as one of the most valuable
soldiers in the guard. He was the clerk
of his command. and it is the general opin-
ion that the company has suffered great
loss and the battalion gained an excellent
non-commissioned officer by his promotion
Capt. Miller has forwarded to Sergeant
Major Heydler congratulatory letter.
written march for company A, third bat
talon, and named it THE Morton Cadets
March, 1t will be played for the first
time next Saturday afternoon in the White
House grounds. Prof. Fanciulli states that
his latest composition is more catchy than
any he has heretofore written.
Troop A and the light battery are going
ahead with arrangements for their coming
practice marches. No new features other
than those already published have been
considered in relation to the outings.
The Second Regiment Glee Club will meet
at $50 O'Clock this evening for rehearsal.
Col. Clay expects a large attendance, for
the membership of the club is much in
terested in getting the organiza ton into
such shape as will enable it to fill enjoyably
the leisure hours. which may be expected
during the evenings at the brigade camp.
Officers Of the department of rifle prac-
tice have been ordered to wear the Gus
tomary mourning for the late Lieut.. Bag
ger. inspector of rife practice, third bat
talon.
A meeting Of the officers of the depart
nent of rife practice will be held at the
gallery Tuesday evening al O'clock The
camp program for the department will be
fully outlined at that time and absolutely
uniform methods of instruction will be
agreed upon and formulated.
National Guardsmen who would like to
be interested in the rifle association, but
who do not see what advantage member
ship in that organization would be to them,
are beginning to find out that the privi-
leges of the association are likely to be
well worth having. There will be assoca-
ton matches of all sorts in which, of
course, only association members can par
ucipate. National GuardsInen will, of
course, have the regular schedule rifle
practice as usual, but those who stay out
side of the association are likely to lose
some pleasant experiences and miss a few
prizes they could, perhaps, easily gather
Evening star., 1895-06-01
A st. Louis School Teacher Murdered.

A st. Louis School Teacher Murdered.
Mollie Wade, a pretty colorcd teacher.
was found dead in a stable In st. Lo.is
yesterday Two bullet wounds were found
on her person, one on the left side Of the
head and the other in the left breast Sus.
picion points to Charles Webb a haif-brced
Mexican and Indian. as the pcrpetratcr of
the crime. He was the last person seen "a
the dead womans company.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

The Washington Home for the Aged is a
young institution of the church. located at
Msatello. d. c.. only few moments ride
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
A NEGRO BADIl ~ l.
round I'm Drunken CONDITION WIN
q, Wand in lis side.

A1olpus Francis, a colored man. was
found last night about 10 o'clock IN ,he
hall way OF the Young Mems Chrlst'a"
Association building in drunken s'upor
and bleeding quite freely from "o""d
in the back OF his head.
THE Second Station was 'phoned TO
send an officer to the building and they
resnonded with the pa,rol-wagon ana
carried the man TO the station-house,
where the ambulance was called anu
after an examination the physician III
charge found that Francis was seriously
out between the ribs. the cash extending
10 the lung His wounds were dressed
and from what could be learned from
him Il seems that he was cut in bar
room somewhere near the Young Men
Christian Association building. He claims
.Iunius Pelham, another colored man.
stabbed him.
Francis was carried to the almshouse
in the ambulance after his wounds had
been dressed. He was getting on as
we'll as could be expected az midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Christmas Offering
Of | aides Coats.

In return for the largest Cloak
business we have ever done III
anv one season we are going to
make a Special Xmas Offering to
every purchaser of Ladies Capes
or Coats from now until Anas'
Commencing tomorrow morn,
ing YOU can select any Ladies
Cape or Coat in our stock ana
we will deduct from one to hve
dollars from the regular price,
according to quality. :,
When YOU consider that all
orr Coats are made by the most
skilled tailors-that our prices
this season have been extremely
low-and TO now get a reduc-
ton at almost the beginning OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
THE WEEKS PLAY BILL.
What the Press Agents Say of Com
Ing Attractions.

THE Queen vi Liars" may strike many
persons as a strange title for a play.
and 10 some 1t may suggest a lightness
Of topic or a purely amusing series Of
happenings. The play thus named, how
ever. has been recognized this season as
one Of the strongest OF emotional
dramas. Ii has COMEDY. and il has an
interest In It's varying characters that
one would expect OF 80 great writer
as Alphonse Daudet. It's author. But In
us chief figure Is presented remarkable
woman-a victim or circumsl inces-
whose youth was cast und influences
that made her womanhOod deceiiful, and
VINO employs lies In the hope that they
may assure f,r her happiness with a
man who believes In her. and Tor whom
She feels an affection that promises 10
ennoble her But In the play. as ~ me-
as II Is known. circumstances defeat
happiness. -,
''The Queen Of Liars" has offered to
Minnie Maddern F'iske this season a
dramatic opportunity, which ne hss
crashed so wisely and powerfully that
She has suddenly become famous az an
emotional actress. Mrs. FisAe mas been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Highland SPRINGS News.


Mr.. ]. LOOMS and wife, Of Providence
r. l.. stopped here a lew Gays a. $50
their slstet Mrs. Newell. iuey le' ~ 'H-
day afternoon for the Atlanta Exposition:
Rev Mr. Bat neiOr predcneu 4.ie al
week. The sermon, from he
Are Laborers Together for Cod was q
pOWerful eXhOrtation, ana Was "" -
,ruerdav evening a dance was given at
the Odd-Feilows' Hall. Among tnoSe pr,
mt from Richmond were Misses Paulhe
Kesnich. KATE Reinhart, Nora selsie'
Wednesday afternoon work was begun
on the new cemetery oy Mvs9IS' bO4 -~'''
Morrison. and others.
Nj Rich and family have returned rom
III es0fa rr' vill locate permanently
in this nelghborhood. .u,,, ,he,o
D.....A.As tA4s sunday evening tneIe
will be services every h-s~t llA'S WIN
at the Baptisi church I'll, J., -a,.,,,,
on Chr.stmas-Day there VIII o. racHlS
on the Nine Mile road between mere anu
Fair oaks, much TO the dissatisfaction u
temperance people. s.,,,a
Mr.. James DAVIS. VINO mas DC" f"''N
sick is improving. .,,,,,
Mr.. Charlie Williams expects 70 reiutn
10 lis home. In Kansas, IN snort III, I'M
NJ Scott a promising young MethodIs'
minister. will hold 3 rvices In the lOusT-
room Sunday morning az II O'Clock
The question foI debate at the wed
nesday Club meeting next v 80, 49,, 49,, 40;
IT. n
privileges In Voting. Etc, As Men
a. the men had il all their way last
/ time This question was gwen aho'"e'
h'S iiss tx Katve Chadick, Of Richmond. and
! very popular here, has been qulte sI,n
(, staunton. Va, but is now better. IL
is bop she will be home during the
hI nr coburn and wife have been heard
from, but do not state when 'hey eApee'
10 return. n,,,
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are expected home
| shortly for their winter residence
a large number OF families near mere
have subscribed nea, sums TO pay lor
J hal TO be built here and used Tor cnuIcl
work Two lots have been donatsII,oiI
hv Mr.. Cook. and another by Mr. Bailey
Mrs Ames has just finished an exqlls''
painting In oil. dho sI n,t This lady,
| talent OF a high Standard remdikaO4s
Miss S. Staglclder Is preparing rel
scholars for their Christmas entertain
ment.
Facts From Fulton.
Miss Ruth Crutchheld. who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs j. NJ: Far r,,,i
MIR w f.. Bennett. who has been her
month or so looking after the intsres
OF his large farm on James river, re
turned TO his home in Hillside. ia.
Mr. w. j. Kerr lilc yVHhb maj -
hsd his leg broken several months ago
is now able to walk around with the an
Of stick. and will probably sumo III
work at the Cedar-Norks In Few weekr
Mr.. T. ii. Farraud. prominent pro
psTry-owner Of Fulton Hill, has pee
quite sick for several weeks. He Is sal
TO be improving now. -
Mr. Joseph Sinnot. OF Washington, ~
vas visiting friends here last weeh
Nr. Sinnot is now connected with IN
cap.tai city police-force, and Is forme
Rlchmonder . 49,. al,
,arrrt church s are busly engaged u
rehearsing a very attractive programm
for a Christmas festival
Last Wednesday a negro became iran
tic on Louisiana street on account oil -
for time. officer Brown, who Was !
tina Immediate vicinity. arrested him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
sousn's band Concerts.

sousa's Band gave matinee and evening
concerts at the Academy yesterday be-
fore large and appreclat!ve audiences.
This organiza ton Is faciie princeps among
the concert bands of this country, ana
their performances yesterday were quite
NJ 10 the high standard Of excellence
which they have attained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Randolph socfety's Annual Banquet

The SIKH annual banquet of the RAN
dolph Literary Society was held az
Huicher's last night. ana besides MAS
~ state and minor Importance an eN-
celient menu was discussed.
A number OF toasts we're Responded 70
in most eloquent fashion, and a most
ENJOYABLE time was s-ent. MT MA. III
I. Dawson presided in his usual enter
tanning style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
President ingalls, We're.

Mr.. NJ. E. ingalls,. president OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio. Is in the city. and
is stopping at the Jefferson. He spoks,
most encourag!ng.y % the business OF
ther assurance that the city should soon
have its promised new depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

14kGold Elgin AMI Waltham Watches,
$50, s22. 80, S25 and up.
TX Gold Filled, warranted twenty
years. SD, s14, SIS and up.
A fine !ineof Solitaire Diamond Rings,
$40. SO, $14, SlS, $40 and S25, worth
double.
Diamond Marquise Rings, Emerald and
Ruby entire, Sl5, S30, s3j and up.
Diamond Pendants Pearl Pendants,
Slj, S2n, %, 81 and up.
Diamond -carf-Plns, 81, s., 81. 81,
So. 81, so, sl2 and up.
Diamond Far Rings, -, 80, Sl2, Sl5,
Sls, so aud up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

The ambulance was called yesterday
morning 10 the corner OF Eighth and q ace
streets 10 attend a man who cut his head
by tipping on the zee ana islllns 70 the
Pavement His wound was dressed, and
he went on his way. His name was not
ascertained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
The Home for Incurnbies.

wednesday, the 18th, VIII be Founders
Day as well as Donation-Day At the
Home for Incurlblcs Ils ats Mt
thankfully receive anything that may be
sent TO the Institution Ui. tt.tt -As,
and hope that the friends Of the home
Will not forget them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Death of Miss Garlick.

Miss Elizabeth Garllck, sister OF Key.
j. r. Garlick. who was stricken WIN
narslvsis al Gwathmey Friday died there
Yesterday morning at o'clock. The de-
ceased was In the SGD year OF her ag'
TIE remains will be brought 20 TINS CITY
At Flba Station AT o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Small Blaze Last Night.

An alarm Of fire was turned in from
Box s. a few minutes before oclocA
last night There was a small Diaze at
No go west Grace street, occupi d by
Mr. n r.. Weisiger, which originated IN
a closet under the steps. The Times
were extingu.shed before any damage
had been done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
M ZHE FOUE2QURE AN-PRICE co.

NTTDJSVVNV eight shopping days There will be some
I'll - N 40 lively buying done in these eight da our store
VIII II
pleasure come offerings Shop the
rLoursa ndayniib The rnSnla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
ITEMS Goods.

Mems Dress S-irts, l5c., u, N'-0' GLOW
Mems Night-Shirts, 50, %, soc. ,o.,
Mems Undershirts and Drawers V'0'
to $3.50 ,,..,..a-. o. 81,
75c - "a.
NJ MS Linen Collars, Y II. 10 - &c
Mems Linen cuffs. II IL, ", =? AUG:
Mems Initial Silk Handkerchleis' 0'
7Jc. ,.-,, ttond,,or-
chiefs. - IL to soc.
Mems silk Hose, DOC; ,soq
Mems Fine Cotton Hose Il L. 10 20
Mems Warm-Lined Buckskin GLOW g
Mems Kid-Lined Gloves. 81, SIS. $50
MEMS Warm Knit Gloves, p ana voe
Mems Warm Cashmere Gloves, &c.
Mems Fur Wrist-Gloves, 81.
Mems Warm Driying-Gloves, %, S0c
Mems Fine Dress-Kid Gloves, ST. Fl.2'
Dr Jaeger's Health Underwear.
Mems Neckwear in an immense va
Bows Warm Gloves, In Kid and Knit
Wool, from 25c. up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
B. ]. BE AR,
I4ll East Main street.
sccScocccccccccccoSSsSSs
Xmas JeWelry.

We have as large line of Silver Novelties, Diamonds
Watches Elegant Sterling Silverware Clocks, Brc-a-brac
rs anv house in the city Our stock of holiday goods com
piece We selling the above goods at greatly reduced
prices as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Useful Xmas Gifts.

Ladies Ostrich Feather BOas.
Mems Suit and Pants Patterns
Ladies and Girls Cloaking.
Flannels.
Sheets and Pillow-Cases.
White Quilts.
Blankets.
Comforts.
Horse-Blankets, Lap-Robes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

Diamond Lockets, So, 81, s.. 50, $40.
S12, So and up.
Gold Scarf Pins, 81, $3.50, 81, $3.50
and up.
Gold Cuff Buttons, $3.50, So, and
$3.50.
God Set Rings, 81. $50, 81, $3.50,
50 ana up.
Hat Marks, Match Safes, Emeries
Wax. File Hooks, Umbrella Tags, Pin
Trays, Puff Boxes, Salve boxes, Puffs,
Picture Frames, Pen-Kniyes, PEN
Holders, Pencil Belts--all in Sterling
Silver. 925-l000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
.JeWelry.

Link Civilizations. in all the
new shapes. %, 30, zoe, ST pair.
Pearl Enamelled and Sterling
Silver Studs, with patent back,
%. 90. 75c.. 81 set.
Gold and Pearl Collar Buttons
and Scarf Retainers; Scarf-Pins,
in the new shapes, all at the low
est prices for reliable goods.