davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
8tsmar6's 8Oter 0eburtstaa.

Berlin, %. WdrS. Der @ntbuz
itasmus uno bic 8etbetltgung an ber
8ismard=Teier lit 10 %beoeuteno, baB
bic eigentli4e 6eter i4on gegen @nbe
MGrB beginnt, unb 5tpar am Is. Mn
biefem Sage tperben fi9 bic Nationalz
2iberalen unb &onierpatipen bes preuz
bif9en 2unbta9s mtttelit Sonber5ugs
na4 Triebrt@sra1b begeben, u1n benz
Giriten gu bulbigen. Die 9errer trez
ten nod am ielben Sage bic Riidretie
rta4 Berlin an.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28

ittser S@aben aneeri9tet porben.
Sn ber anbertbaIb Wesitunben entz
fernten Stdbt Glepe lpurben an bielen
6Guisrn bic Tlbiiren tpesgeriFen nno
bic Jenitertreuae aeri4mettert. Giinf
2eiden iinb bentts aufsefunben tpors
ben. Se@s anbere 'perionen, pel4e
oermiBt tperben, iinb, ME man am
ntmmt, ebenfals IN Jolge ber Grplos
fion umgefommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
Opfcr elmer &rblofou.

ct. paul, Mtnn., 10. Mdr5.
4m Sonntag Morgen balf 5rau
Trancis GUNNER, cine Pubmaherin,
beim Mn3iinben bes Teuers init &eroz
fin na@. 0te &anne erplobtrte, ebenz
10 cine auf benz St@s itebenbe Betros
lumlampe, unb bic 6olge mar, bab
Trau Gunner uno ibre Ni@te Neqte
Chiffon i9redlt4 berbrannt puroen.
8eibe itarben i'm Qaufe bes Cages.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
PAS tpanifMe Cabinet rettanirt.

Mabrit, 10. Mdr3. Das ipa<
ntf@e Mtnt iterium bat reitgnirt in
Golge bes 9rubels in ben @ortes, aug
benen ii4 am Sainita9 ale 8eri4terz
itatter entfernten tpegen Der 8ertbeibtz
gung bes WngriFs auf bic Office bes
81 @lobe" bur4 Sff3iere, iettens
beg &rtegsminiitertums. Mie es beibt,
tptrb Mar1@aq Marttne3 be @ampos
elm SnterimszM tniitert1m btlben, aber
erit, na&oem ct bas Commando aber
Mabrib iibernommen bat. Mie be-
tannt, bat Der Wilitdr : @ouberneur
bon Mabrib tpegen Der 8orfd1e feline
@te1e n~iebergelegt. SagaIta ertldrt,
Ct meroe ben Poiten zines premterz
Minifters nibt 1pteber annebmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
Datnpfcr perbrauut.

Monroe, 2a., 10. Mdr3. Ser
9ampfer r@len @aughee", NIT 46O
8allen 8aummo1e rrrb 100 @dd
8aumpoqfamer an 8oro, bsrbraunte
2 Metlen pberbalb Der Miinbung ber
8aDol Dartbonne. @@iF unb 2az
bu1tg tparen nerii@ert. Meni@enlez
ben gtngen nt@t berloren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
Mtarttbert@te
GbteaQo.

Mintertpei3en 54-55; Mossen So
81; @erite 53-55; 9afer 80 80;
Corn 42-43; Mebl, Patent, pet Sab
2.95 3.45; &lee1amen 9.15-9.40;
Simotbpiamen 5.4O-5.60; Gla&s
lao; 9eu 4.50-11.00; Butter, @rea=
merD 14-18; Butter, Dairp 14-16;
@tiere 800 6.35; &iibe 1.50-4.75:
@toders 2.60-3.5O; &dlber 2.50-
$50; S9meine 4.15-4.55; @9afe
2.75-4.75; 2Gmmer 3.5O-5.60;
@ei 9la&tete 9ibner 80; Surtep
|7-12; @nten 9-13; @dnie TO-;
3tpiebeln per SAB 200 2.75; @rbien
85-97; Mepfel per SAB 2.50-4.N;
&artoFeln 60-70; 8obnen 1.35-
1.9O; @ier II; 9ontg 8-14; 9ontg,
ausgelaFen 5-6; 3alg 4; Wbtstep
1.28; &d1e, Creamery 10-11; Rdie,
'!@4met3er 10-11; Mtlbenten per
Dbt. 100000; Mabbits OPS
100.
minneapolis & ct. Da,l.
Wei3en 59-61; &oggen 44--45;
Ger tie AZ; 9afer 80; @orn 81; 6la4s
lao; v4atent" Mebl per 100 pfb.
LIS; &leie 9.50-9.75; Wtloes 9eu
7.O0-8.OO; Butter, Creamery 16-
10; Butter, Datrp 1O-15; @ier IA.
st. xoutS.
Stiere 3.O0-5.50; &ube 1.S5
-2.75; @toders unb 6eebers 1856
4.50; S&peine 4.35-445; S4afe
3.25-4.50; Wet3en 54-55; Corn
AZ Rog9en Sc; 9afer 80.
ksantaS E,th.
@etBen So; Corn 41-42; 9afer
.29-31; @tiere 2.75-5.70; Ribe
.2.85-4.25; Stoders unb Geebers
3.85-4.5O; @@meine 4.20-4.35;
|!S4afe 3.65-4.5G. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
THE FOURQUREAN-PRIC COMPANY.

Cold Harbor National Cemetery few
years ago. holds similar position at
Winchester,
The mules attached to one Of the city
carts, driven BY Mr.. X. l.. Bottoms, ran
away on Libby Hill Park Friday, and
Mr.. Bottoms was thrown out and his leg
fractured. He was taken In the ambu-
lance to his home, No. 523 north Twenty
first street.
Cards are out to the marriage OF Miss
Rosalie Beauregard Page, OF Brooklyn,
to Mr.. Louis Charles Rance, OF New
York. Miss Page will be remembered by
the large circle Of friends and acquaint-
ances she made In Richmond for her
charm OF manner and her beauty.
The Governor yesterday pardoned James
Rentroe, OF Scott county on condition
that he leave the State Of Virginia. He
was serving two years for house-breaking,
and being a cripple for life. his pardon
was recommended by the surgeon and
Superintendent Of the Penitentiary.
Mr.. W. A. Crenshaw has been elected
excellent senator OF Richmond Senate,
No. 1853, Knights or the Ancient Essenic
order, to succeed Mr.. Frank NJ. Reade,
the latter having resigned. as his time is
fully occupied with his duties at the post
office and his studies Of medicine.
At Ii 10 o'clock yesterday morning Man
ager welsh, OF the Adams Express, had
crate containing twenty-five homing
pigeons liberated on Ninth street. The
birds rose with a rush. and took due
line south. but before going fifty yards,
wheeled and made bee line for Phiia-
delphia, their home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

MarIowe left this week on visit to
friends in Littleton, n. c.
Miss Josephine Hubbard, Of Fulton Hill,
returned homo this week after a very
pleasant visit OF three weeks TO King
and Queen county.
Mr.. W. =. Turner returned Monday
after a pleasant sojourn In Albemarle
county.
Mr.. b. r. Eldridge, Jr.. book-keeper OF
the Richmond Cedar-Works. who has been
extremely i'll with the Iyphoid-fever at
his residence, on Floyd avenue. Is con-
valesclng.
Nh. T.. Leslie Powell. with his son.
StagA Is spending his furlough In King
William and King and Queen counties,
hunting sora.
Mrs. George Gill has returned after
several weeks visit to friends In the
country
Mrs. Charles Deoppe Is quite sick at
her home.
Master james Donahue is quite sick at
the home OF his father. on Louisiana
avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Fl. Davis and daughter,
Eloise, are on a visit to friends in Wash
ington.
Mr.. ". w. WhItlow. who has been quite
sick. Is improving slowly.
Mr.. William Merdue is recovering from
his recent illness.
Mr.. w. 7. Turner has returned home.
after an extended trip to the mountains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
first point in the contest was with the

first point in the contest was with the
N. Y. A. C.
The enthusiasm was wild for few
moments. and the band played yankee
| Doodle" The cheering was renewed
when the time--1:53 2-5-was put on the
board, and the spectators were informed
that the best previous record. of l:5i 20,
made by Cross, OF oxford University. In
1885, had been beaten by full second.
Summaries:
SS0-yard-run--Won by Charles Kill
patrick, New York Athletic Club; Frede-
rick S. Koran, London Athletic Club. Sc
cond; II. s. Lyons. N. Y. a. c., third.
Time, 1853 rs.
This time beats the best previous world S
record made by +. J. X. Cross, OK OK
ford University. In 1888.
10O-yard-run-Won by p. j. Wefersn.
N. Y. A. c.; Charles A. Bradley. Lon
don A. c., second; John V. Crum. N. Y. A.
G.. third. Time. AS seconds.
Wefersn's time ties the worlds record.
Running high-jump-Won by NJ. r..
Sweeney, n. Y. A. c., feet SIS inches,
which is now the worlds record; s. w. a.
RaltaZes, N. Y. A. c., second feet 10
inches.
One-mile-run-won by r. P. Goniffe, ~.
Y. A. c.: George W. Norton. N. Y. "A.
c.. second. Time. 4:1S Is
200-yard-run-Won by Il. ]. Wefersn. N.
Y. A. c.; J. V. Crum. N. Y. a: c.. second;
O. Jordon L. A. c., third. Time. l;S5.
Putting 1G-pound shot-Won by George
r. Gray N. Y. A. c.. 43 feet inches;
w. o. Hikok. N. Y. A. c.. AZ feet Sc
cond: e. j. Watson. L. A. c., "a feet'
inches. third.
1cO-yard- hurdle-race-won by stephen
Chase. N. Y. A. c.: Godfrey Shaw. l.. A.
c.. second: w. j. Oakley. l.. A. C., third.
CHASE'S RECORD.
Chase's time-l5 2-5 eeconds--is one fifth
of a second better than his own previous
worlds record, but was not allowed on ac-
count OF his having knocked down the
first hurdle
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Won by j.:
s. Mitchell. N. Y. A. c., 1S7 feet
inches: II. p. Cross. N. Y. A. C.. ia Feet
10 inches, second: George s. Robertson,
l.. A. c., "a feet. third.
4,o-yard-run-Wo by Thomas y. Burke,
N. Y. A. c.: Gilbert Jordon, l.. A. c.,
second; W. Fitzherbert, L. A. c., third.
Time. ~ seconds.
Running broad-jump--won by r.. p.
Rloss. N. Y. A. c.. % feet inches: L.
y. sheldon. N. Y. a. c., 81 feet IL inches.
second: w. J. Oakley. l.. A. c., q feet
G IA inches.
Three-mile-run--Won by Thomas +.
Conner, N. Y. A. c.: T.. J. wilkes, Il. a.
c., second. Time. Is minutes, 20 10 Sc
conds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
NEWS NOTES FROM FULTON.
Personals and Brief Items Cleaned
in the East End.


Mr.. Willie Carr, an employee OF the
Richmond Cedar-Works. had the misfor-
tune to break his leg just above the
ankle Friday while at work in the yard
at the works. He was taken to his home
by friends, and is resting as well as could
be expected under the existing circum-
stances.
The Richmond Cedar-Works started on
Tuesday, and win give until next Tues
day all the wood that the employees can
carry away, carloads or otherwise. This
is very kind Of this firm. and Is appre-
ciated BY its employees. and will help
many to keep a fire going this winter.
Mr.. David Allen. superintendent Of the
Soldiers Home. in Washington. is criti-
caliy I'll at his home In that city. Mr.
Allen is well known In Richmond. hav-
ing been for eleven years superintendent
of the National Cemetery. just outside
Of Fulton.
Mrs. Collein and baby, of Newport
News. left for her home there last Sun
day, after a very pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs. w. ]. Minson. on Orleans
street.
Denny-street engIne-house IL being re-
painted on the outside. The improve4
went Is noticeable.
Superintendent J. NJ. Bryant. OF the
National Cemetery, returned Thursday
from business trip to Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. william Simmons. who recently
took a trip to the mountains OF Virginia
and Inlet bay, n. j., for his health. Te-
turned home a week or 80 ago. and Is now
extremely III at his residences. on Nichol-
son street.
Miss Cora Smith has returned home
after a delightful trip OF several weeks TO
relatives at the seashore.
Miss Rosa Boltz, who has been spend
ins several months visiting friends In
indianapolis. returned home last We'd
nesday well pleased with her visit.
Miss 0ertie Norecock and MID Hattie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
NEWS OF RICHMOND.
Minor Gleaninss from All Sections Of
The City on the James.
MOVEMENTS OF OUR PEOPLE.
Where Some Have Been md Where
Others Are GOing-SOciety Notes
and short Items from the Courts
and OF Matters In General.

Mr. Edwin II. Tanner left yesterday for
Millboro' Depot, Va.
Miss ]. C. Murphy has returned to No.
702 east Leigh street.
Miss Fanny A. Mera has returned to
the city, after a delightful summer In
Europe.
Miss Ella Avis. Of Goochland county,
Is visiting Mrs. S. NJ. Dillon, Of Barton
Heights.
Miss soph shrlver. of Baltimore, is Wis
iting her urcle. Mr.. J. Harry Maggie, on
Chestnut HILL
Mrs. F. w. Nagle, Of Baltimore. Nd,
Is visiting her son, ]. Harry Maggie, on
Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Ernest L. Boiling will return to
the city Wednesday, and Will reside at
10l7 Floyd avenue.
Mr. Reginald W. Garstang. OF Indian
apolis. passed through Richmond on Fri
day. en- route to New York.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Burford, Of No. 200 east
Main street. left Tuesday for Baltimore.
She will return next week.
Colonel George Wayne Anderson Is be-
ing urged to enter the race for the House,
anu Is tht hio'tSA'
Miss Blanche Z. Hawkes.. of 2l12 Ven
able street, has returned from very
pleasant visit In the country.
Little Verna A. Willis is very sick at
the residence OF her mother, Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Smith, No. AL west Cary.
John Donahue. who. as reported else
where. fell into Shockoe Creek last night,
had one of his hips dislocated.
Mrs. s. p. waddill and family have re-
turned home, after spending the summer
at the Allegheny Hotel. Goshen.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday the
Janette Land Company brought suit
against Manly b. Ramos for $50.
Mrs. +. 8. soper, Of St. Joseph. NO..
and Miss Blanch Polkinhorn. OF Washing
ton, u. c., are visiting Mrs. r. w. Court
ney.
Captain Philip Haxall, Mr. B. Newman.
and Mr.. C. w. Lockwood left for New
York yesterday afternoon by The Old Do
minion Line.
Messrs. c. p. Yarbrough and w. N.
Loyal. OF Pittsburg. Pa. arrived here
last night, on visit TO friends for a
couple Of weeks.
Mrs. T.. J. Loyal and daughters have
returned, after spending delightful sum-
mer with her daughter. Mrs. A. +. Luck.
in Caroline county.
Two sweet-potatoes-one weighing IA
Mounds and the other ~ pounds-were
raised on the farm Of Mr.. H. d. Betty.
near the Masonic Home.
Many complaints have been made that
the school children suffer these hot days
from lack OF ice-water. none Of which II
to be had In the schools.
Mrs. william r.. Henley and child, Of
Huntington. w. Va. passed through the
CITY yesterday on their way to Cumber-
land county, TO visit Mrs. Henley's pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
WE WIN EVERYTHING
Remarkable Result Of International
Athletic Contests at New York.
ENTIRELY UNEXPECTED SWEEP.
u Was Thought There We're some
Few Ccrtainties for Americas
Representntives, But-Weh, "e"'
WeI.-Rcad the story.

NEW YORK. September H.-Never IN
The annals Of athletics has such ueeis'e
heating been administered in an event
- such importance. and 10 such an ag-
rregaton Of champions as was mat gwen
by the New York Athletic Clup 10 'ne
team Of the London Athletic CLUB. i'll
the International games at Manhattan
Field to-day.
Not even the most enthusiastic rooter
Tor the success OF the scarlet and WHITE
in his widest stretch OF Imagination
ever attempted 10 bring himself TO bopS
Cor straight series Of wins down the line
Fully 1900 persons were present To-Day
at the Held. and when they saw event
after event going TO the credit Oh lne
Americans their enthusiasm knew no
bounds.
From the time the gates were opened
al 800 i. NJ, the crowds kept surgihs
In. the procession growing thicker as 'he
tine for starting drew nigh. AT 2:D
o'clock. when the starters came out ior
tie halt-nile. there was not vacancy TO
be had on the grandstand. while the
alled with good uatured, perspiring
crowds. who sweltered in the fierce heat
81 the sun, and cheered and shouted as
heir fayorltes came home.
Never did an athletic meeting, even in
The palmirst OF the old Cherry dia-
mond. evoke so much enthusiasm ana
Interest, or bring such a large and re-
lfesentatiye attendance 10 the Manhat-
IAN Field.
From the time that Charley fitzpatrick
won the half down 10 the moment that
Conf broke the tape, a winner in the
hree-mile run, the eleventh and last
event Of the day. the interest never
Ragged. and the applause never waned.
OF the eleventh events on the pro-
yrammr, only three were looked upon In
The light OF ceriainties for the Ameri-
cans namely, the high-tump. shot. ana
hammer.
The half-mile and mile were regarded
as pretty good things for the home CLUB,
bit by no means certainties. while the
oiher events were considered To be very
open That the Mercury-foot woulc cap
lure all the eleven of the reel was GER
tainiy not even limited at.
THE CONTESTED.
The half-mile run was the first act
In what was TO be a tragedy for the
wtarers OF the green and gold Charley
fitzpatrick, the American champion Tor
ue distance. and Harvey Lyons were the
PAIR selected TO carry the New YORK
Athletic Club colors, while +. 8. Koran
ana G.. II. Levin sported the green ana
SOD. Lyonss business in the race was
Done after the first quarter. as he started
70 make the pace q hot one for Kill
patrick. VINO IL tribe slow In getting
INTO his stride. When Lyons dropped
Dsek, Fitzpatrick went to the front, fol-
io"ed by levin. Koran went In chase
OF hs American champion. but could not
ss' Within less than six yards OF the
Ha'on College flyer at the finish. and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Enbroideries.

Hundreds and hundreds Of styles to
select from, in patterns you won't
find in every store; all arranged ac-
cording to price, convenient for Sc
lection. at
), Gil, 3 I-3, 10, IL 1-2, Is, 10 2-3,
20, and 25c.
Finer grades in all the choice pat
terms at
80, 80, 90, 65, and 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Colonel TasewelI Elicit on the Sill
yer Issue.

A Washington special OF FRIDAY 70 the
Baltimore Sun says: Representative FL
lett. OF the Richmond Va.) District. IL
now In the city, and who has been looked
upon by the silver men OF Virginia as
occupying about the same equivocal posi-
ton assumed By Senafor-eiect Martin with
regard 10 the silver question, SAYS: Il
am in favor Of an Increased volume of
currency. and am willing to see the gov
eminent 60 just as far In this direction
as IL can without threatening a depre-
citation Of the value Of our money. be-
lieve that the value Of the currency should
be maintained at all hazards. and that
our money must be az good ~ any other
money In the world " we are to, retain
our position among the civilized nations
and hope to continue our national pros
perity. The day has passed when We
can be content to limit our commerce TO
our own borders. We must trade with all
the world, and In order TO do 20 we
must maintain the value of our money
and the integrity Of our obhgations."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Evening Silks.

Evening shades In Taneta-Silks.
S5c. Yard.
Self-Colored Brocade-Silks, In White
and Gas-Light shades,
75c. Yard.
Louis XIII. Evening-Silks. tiny bios
SONS, between rich stripes.
$3.50 Yard.
Damasse, floral and Dresden effects.
In White and Gas-Light shades,
$3.50 Yard.
Satin-Duchesse, in full line OF
evening shades,
g1.25 n Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

The rush In this department. while
the temperature Is around the 100
mark, is good evidence Of the popu-
larity OF our stock and prices.
II there's any one with the idea,
they can buy first-quafity Carpets any
cheaper elsewhere. one visit here will
satisfy the most skeptical that our
prices are as low as the lowest. AS
the time will soon be here when you
will want your Carpet on the floor.
an early selection will be advantage
GUS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
More Crap-shooters Arrested.

Officers Sutton and Curle made raid
on crap-jont In the alley ir the rear
Of Spencer's store, on Broad street. late
last night. and arrested six negroes
Henry Hayes. Arthur Hatcher. George
Morton, James Gardner. Joe. Mccoy, and
William Shelton-on the charge or In
dulging in the familiar sport known as
cran-shootIng
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

Nearly all Of the Catholic schools OF
the city have opened with increased num-
bers OF students. st. Xaviers boys
school starts out for the fall session with
an enrolment OF over 300, while ~. Jo-
seph's Academy has slredy about 10
young ladies' In attendance there All the
other institutions of learning OF this
faith have had most encouraging openings
for the year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
NOTICE.

The firm Of JACKSON BRoTHERs q
MORGAN. ct brakes Branch. Charlotte
county, va, win Be dissolved on Seplsm.
Der 90, les BY mutual consent. All par
ties having claims against the abovo hrm
III pss s ,s,sns s.ns SSmssssSsy e
not due, and Ill parties indebted 70 ~ are
requested 20 come forward 1t once and
settle, and any who cannot pay w IL
full are TsQuestsd 70 close balance ~
note
Jackson BROTXERs . MORGAN
! Dsabs's Bsanch. Va
September u. La ssu-dt :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
DIR. Hatcher ImprOvinE.

Reports as to DR.. Hatcher's condition
are altogether favorable, He was able to
take short ride Friday afternoon. He
hopes to spend this week in the noun
talns, and will probably reach home next
Saturday He has been inexpressibly
cheered during the past week by visits
from several OF the members OF his
oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Wedding Invitations ,s ssae Az Do !:
artistic style. Send for samples and prices.
VISITING CARDS Plate aud 50 carda luams)
81 90; name and address, )i.so IVGG"
n. Charles IT,. ba1ttosse. NJ
Oy 17-Sa. 6uA wsm)
Richmond, Va, September n, isS

ru R,ch GSpap Va, ssH;spbsr aa ~
FORE existing between George b. Church
OF GEORGE B. CHURCH & Co. commis.
sion merchants. doing business at u
been dissolved by mutual consent. M.
George Il. Church win continue business
At the old stand. and will collect all bills
due and pay all indebtedness Of raid firm.
..u,,. Ir6 8 bRApLr Ixs;,,ecu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Toilet Goods.

We have opened new department
for these goods, in order to get more
room for a proper display. We have
added largely to the stock, and now
offer a full and complete line OF
TOILET-SOAPS.
TOILET POWDERS.
PERFUMES, in bulk:
TOILET-WATERS.
SHAMPOO MIXTURES,
VASELINES.
SPONGES.
HAIR-BRUSHES AND COMBS.
TOOTH-BRUSHESA AND POWDERS,
ETC, ETC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Draperies.

specials in Irish-Point-Lace Cur
tains. In both White and Ecru. They
are full width. 3 IL yards long. and
the prettiest patterns ever shown for
the money.
SIS, $3.50, and so n Pair.
Silk-Tapestry and Chenille Drape-
ries in great variety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
C,.x ward Active. Meet.

The Clay-Ward Actives held regular
meeting last night. but owing to the ex-
treme heat did not remain In session long.
Several Of the legislative candidates were
present and made brief addresses. The
money question was not touched upon.
Half a dozen new members were elected
Mr.. John e. Epps being present. was
called upon and made a short speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

The funeral Of Mr.. John A. Johnson.
whose death on Thursday was reported
In yesterdays Dispatch, will take place
from st. Peters Cathedral this after
noon at 3 O'Clock Mr.. Johnson Joined
the church about two years ago. and died
ia the hope Of blessed Immortality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Fell Into the Creek.

A man by the name Of Dopahoe. while
walking up the alley between Main and
Franklin from Seventeenth to Fifteenth
streets, last night, accidentally fell into
the creek. He Sras somewhat bruised. but
not much hurt, and was taken to his
home in the ambulance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
RichmOnders in New York.

NEW YORK, September 2.-(Speclal)-
n. b. CIapp. Everett; A. X. Holiday and
d. b. Tenant, st. Denis; +. W. Christian
and w. r. Meredith, Holland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Colored Silks.

All the new colorings in Striped
Taffeta-Silks,
Goo. Yard.
The Latest Partisan Novelty-Silks
in the most exquisite colorings ana
shadings,
s5c., 81, S,.23. and up to S".%o.
Fancy Plaid Silks. for waists.
SI.25 and $3.50 Yard.
Chameleon Silks, the new favorite'
S5c.. 81. and S1.25 Yard.
Fine Taffeta-Silks In Persian, Chine,
Pointelle. and Glaze effects.
Battle-Ground Taffeta-Snks, with col
ored effects, very handsome,
81 Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Black Silks.

The greatest value we have ever
shown in Fine Black Dress-Silks:
Black Satin Duchesse and Black
Peau de Sole, superior finish and high
lustre, special values,
81, S1.25, $3.50 n Yard.
a-lnch Genuine Rustling Biack-Taffe-
task.
Use. Yard.
21-inch OF the same.
81 Yard.
22-inch Black Silk. with beautiful
satin figures,
Sf.1O a Yard.
Novelty effects in Black-Satin
Duchesse, all new designs.
Soc, 81, S1.25, ana $3.50 Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Ribbons.

Our Ribbon Stock has grown fast,
and our Ribbon sales have grown
faster. II you want the best Ribbons
for the price YOU will come here. A
full line OF all the popular widths
and colorings, including a line OF
Fancy Dresden Effects, in the new fall
colorlngs.