davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
rIISSOJKI DEMOCRATS
Propose to Go on Record on the Financial
Question.

KANSAS Cry. June -. There is a
strong probability that the state demo
cratic committee will be called toget her
again very soon by Chairman Mofiitt.
and in response to the demand OF the
chairmcn Of the county committees a
convention will be called to discuss the
money question. Since the commit
tee voted down the proposition to call a
convention the free slverites have been
active in every section of the state, and
now have formidable army of party
workers advocating convention.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
Missionaries Were killed-They Were Not
Killed.

SHANGHAI, June 1.-THE report of the
total destruction of the missions of
Cheng Tu Kai Ting and Yoachohu has
been confirmed. The local officials re-
fused protection to the missionaries until
the mob had completed the work of de-
molishing the buildings. The mission
stations at other places have been threat
ened. About twenty adults, besides a
number of children, have taken refuge
at Cheng Tu and Yamon. Viceroy Lin
is blamed for the affair.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
Receiver Esan,

DENVER. June l.. John NJ. Egan ar
rived in Denver over the Rio Grunde
road at 1850 O'Clock last night, lis it
true You will not act as receiver in con
necton with Mr.. Bancroft:" Egan
evadrd the question. saying he thought
the Trust company would decide upon a
at an early date.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

Special to The Tribune.

.npecial to The Tribune.
HELENA, June 13.-The case of the
state vs. William Mayburn, charged with
burglary, was on trial in Judge Blake's
court this afternoon. Mayburn stole six
pairs of pants from Main street mer-
chant.
The case of w. e. Phillips vs.. G. J.
Cutler, to recover S5G.40 on account, is
Settled, the jury having brought in a
Verdict for the plaintiff this morning,
assessing his damage at s3G,40.
In the case of Milton Lewis vs. J. T.
|Waggoner, stay of execution was
granted for 80 days, and permission to
prepare statement on motion for new
tril
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

ing his collecting. This Thompson de-
MED and Smith grew angry, finally
drawing gun and driving Thompson
out of the door. This afternoon Thomp-
son swore out warrant against Smith,
charging him with assault with deadly
weapon, and Judge Gage bound Smith
over to the district court.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

IT. OF THE
} state of Alon.
scade.
, Gardner, de-
| reeting to tho
par in an action
e-narned plain;
Eighth Judicis
in and for the
Bwer the com
days (excluslvs We
service on you
\ this County,.ot
within this d.6-
ise within forty
will be taken
,er of said com.
ought to obtain
ton dissolving
listing betwe 20
on being based
Wit: That on O.
defendant will
r all time sinct
cause therefor
|intif, said de
to of Montani
ming thereto.
At II you fail tt
|laint, as abov'
i'll apply to TIN
in said con.
seal Of the Dis
q District of tn
County of Cas
n the year O
hundred an,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

Get your photos now, S3 at the Palace,
Vaughn building, this month only.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
THE MARKETS.


Both Grain and Live Stock on tho De-
cline.
New YORK, June 13.-Bar silver, 67.
Copper steady; brokers' price, S1O.5O;
exchange price, $1,000.
Lead strong; brokers' price, S3.125;
exchange, S3.2715.
GRAIN.
CH1cAco. Nav 13-'The rain in this re.
oion was the int,nence undar which
wheat onened ouite weak and daclined
Closed. July wheat. 7Shc.
Corn-5O55,
Oats-o9a,,
Pork-sl2 40,
Lard-sG So.
Rlbs-s6.27.
Receints-Wheat. 14OoO bushels. corn.
l5sOOO bushels: oats. 3lo.OOo bushels
..ro,n.
oi,'N N'o' 0n0 A' u loa's oal'ie
'no N'o'Aia' was s"'N pooi a'lo a4' ~ IL
l,'oN, non A"' ono "ssS s'ooA 'lio'eo oii
s.o"'9 d. "o"n pi'oee' ou' sooo W ono'ce
o.ee,s ,, u neu'u'n weights "ei0 ~ very
suoo V,ouiano - az soo', 'a4ues' oome n"
onoiee oee'es "e'e so'u eaf's a. 0''0o'
anu sa'es "o'o li'aoe "'i ''i0 way o'"n ~
'''o ~, e'ass anu 'o"'so "eS'etns, WIN
ehe oAiA VI eiiS 'iohooS'ioho az ~1''oNt
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
THE WOOL MARK EFT.

BosroN, June l3--"he American Wool
and Cotton Reporter today says of the
wool trade:
The market in Boston is stronger than
fortnight ago. The sales for the week
will make an aggregate of nearly 4,00o,-
600 pounds. While the demand has
been pretty general, fine woods coming
in for share, the inquiry for medium
and low stock, coarse, medium and quar-
ter blood deserved particular attention
At least 100000 pounds of domestic
stocks have been moved since the last
writing, This includes goodly amount
of territory. Texas and California, and
more than 100000 pounds of secured.
Manufacturers are beginning to mani
fest considerable interest in various
kinds of stock.
The sales since January l. 1898,
amount to .3,G711I,2l3 pounds against 55,-
or, 200 pounds year ago,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

ell that he /
'olutin,l as
avenue II |
y Approval |
IL 'TitIBuEE,
luc will be /
Sixth street |
nent levied |
order to pay |
a., June II,
V the conn.
G paid into
ecenicr |,
|, ,certitlcct to
will add a.
Ailway com
expected t
ty Attorney
No doubt
pany would
I'D then 90
tracks and
olnpany If
remove its
10 street, II
Shores and
nal services
Brewster for
hster during
wed.
mnlittee re-
pie to ti0d a
d., and the
longer per-
ent ground
that, begin
a retaining
bank, and
Ipell there.
i've acres g
project was
II and tbe.2
their next
N requested
slant to act
K inspector
! refused the
uIlOTIIeG "
rshal P0ntet
ID. H. Young
ION was re-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

fRILL, Clerk.
! tc5 ,sRI Rlsintif'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
IMPARTIAL SCHOOL HISTORY.


John Bowie Strange Camp. G. ".
Move-Death OF a Young Girl.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. December
7.--(Special)-The city and county school
boards met In this city to-day Tor the
purpose of hearing committee from the
John Bowie Strange Camp Of Confede-
rate Veterans. with reference to the
adoption OF some impartial history OF the
United States. for use In the public
schools Speeches were made by DIR.
william Jones. Professor NJ. W. Hum
phreys. and the Hon. John r. Massey.
State Superintendent Of Schools. DR..
Jones strongly favored the adoption OF
some good southern history. and went
for Barnes's with gloves on. Professor
Humphreys also favored the adoption OF
some good southern work. In fact. there
seemed TO be but one opinion on the sub
ject. and that was that our schools need
an impartial history. An interesting
paper, pr pared by the John Bowie
Strange Camp, on the subject. was read
The boards adjourned without taking any
definite action. Mr.. Massey said he would
have Mrs. Lees history placed upon the
list of school-books as soon as possible.
Miss Myrtle Rittenhouse died this morn
ing at the residence OF her parents. In
this city. She was only IG years OF age
Her parents moved to Charlottesville
short while ago, for the purpose OF edu-
eating their children. At o'clock to-
morrow morning her body will be taken
to Otway, Nelson county. where II will
be inferred In the family burying- ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
sor.a,. Band Coming.

sousa's eel brated band will give Two
concerts In this city next Saturday. Inc
hand will be directed by the famous
sousa. the composer Of the most popular
marches and two-stcps OF the day. The
programme. interpreted by his great oand
81 ATTY artists. varies from the melody
OF wagner and Schubert to the express
Sion Of lighter music. and win include
all the best compositions OF the eminent
header. sousa and his band have been
giving these concerts since February 2ith.
nearly forty consecutive weeks, to I'M
mense audiences everywaere One Of the
chef chains OF soysa's concerts In this
c,,y will be the singing Of Miss Myrta
French. one OF the reasons for the ku-
perIority OF sousa's Band consists IN me
TACT thst II was formeo purely as con-
cert organization. and IL composed OF
artists who perform concert.work only:
It's e also quite .s c,msssn,
hand. Il having fewer brass ana more
red INSTRUMENTS, and II, therefore, cap
able OF doing much more dellcsss WORK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
CoNGREssMEN DISAPPOINTED.
Presidents Absence Delays Receipt
of saIisbury's Venezuela Reply.

of saIisbury's Venezuela Reply.
WASHINGTON, December 7.-Great dis
appointment was expressed by members
of the House to-dky that the President
should have left the city yesterday. and
thus have delayed laying before them
the information contained In Lord Sails
bury's reply to Secretary Olney's letter,
which reached Washington last evening.
Such of the representatives as feel
keen and patriotic interest in the Nene-
zuelan boundary question-and these con-
stitute practically the whole House-had
expected that the British Premer's letter
would be Immediately forwarded by the
President to Congress. The PRESIDENTS
absence will prevent the House for, posi-
bly,. ten DAYS from receiving this informh-
ton. unless some other method OF pro-
curing il Is reached.
Mr. Livingston, of Georgia, who IS con-
spicuously friendly to VenezLela. beneVes
that he has evolved plan which VIII
get the Salisbury reply before the House
by next week. This plan looks to the IN
PRODUCTION OF a resolution when the House
reassembles on Monday, calling upon the
Secretary of State for his ietter 10 LoIu
Salisbury, written in July last ana the
British Premier's reply, received yester-
day. II this be not Incompatible with the
public interest.
Mr. Livingston will ask the immediate
consideration of his resolution, which, II
adopted, may be followed by the corre-
spondence within the next twenty-iour OF
forty-eight hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Mr.. p. T. Barry. who has general
charge OF the advertising contracts
Of the Chicago Newspaper Union. II
compelled 10 pass a large portion Of
his time In journeyIng to and fro
In the interests he represents.
Speaking OF Ripans Tabules. Mr..
Barry says that he has carried them
with him In his satchel on all his
trips. since he first became acquainted
with their excellent qualities. He
uses four or five a week. being always
particular to take one after a hearty.
or. more especially. after hasty
meal. He never requires more than
one. Mr.. Barry does not remember
how he was first induced to make
trial of Ripans Tabules. but now ne
buys them Of the nearest druggist
whenever his supply 10 exhausted
"They arc specially convenient" Mr..
Barry says. land mighty nice
thing--just what q man needs when
travelling, II he needs q medicine at
ALL"
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists
OF by mail. II the price t5Vc. = Dokj i
sent to the Ripans Chemical Company
No. 10 Spruce street. New York sampi'
vial, 10c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

CREWE. VA, December 7.-(Special.)-
This continues to be a dry" town, SO
far as the sale of liquor Is concerned.
notwithstanding the applications that are
made periodically to the Council for IL
cense. One application was made at the
last Council meeting.
Rev. r. +. Gayle. pastor Of the Metho-
dist church, will preach special sermon
to the Junior Order United American
Mechanics at II ID A. NJ. Tomorrow.
Rev. Charles II. Harrison. rector OF the
Episcopal churches In Rappahannock
county, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Z. II.
Moore. and will hold services in the Glib
SON Memorial church tomorrow night.
Miss Annie Cogbill. Of Petersburg, Is
visiting Mrs II. w. Manson.
Mr.. ]. p. Jenkins and bride (nee Hud-
gins, of Petersburg have returned home
from Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
JUDGE JOHN GARDNER.
His Death Yesterdny--Sketch Of HIS
Career.

CHRISrIANSBURG. VA. December
L-'specal.)-Judse John Gardner died
about Z o'clock this morning. He was
born In this town nearly seventy-one
Years ago. and had resided here all his
NE Sprung from one Of the most IN
luential families OF the county. Judge
Ssidner has been identified with All the
Eading movements for the advancement
OF the material interests Of the commune
" In early life he engaged In mercan-
we pursuits, and for some time before
ana during the war was postmaster here.
ana held that position until removed by
PRESIDENT Johnson. He then represented
number OF FIRE insurance companies.
rlne
ne served ono term as County Judge,
as the expiration of which he was ais
p pd by the Readjuster Legislature.
mnie serving as Judge he was MADE
x,easurer Of Blacksburg College. from
nnucn position he was removed by the
,neadjuster Board. On the return OF the
Ds'nocrsts 10 power he was again elect
~ treasurer OF the college. and held the
go go continuously to the time Of n's
~ was Q member az ths Presbytezian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Black wafie Serge. pure mohair and
wool, 4s inches wide. only q Q yard.
Blue, Brown, Green, and Black Alligator
Serge, "a inches wide. pure wool. only
75c. a yard. real value 81.
Dark Plaids. with gold stripe forming
plaid, IS inches wide. retailed In Rich
mond for &C., our price SOC.
10 pieces of All-Wool Mixed Cheviots. "a
inches wide, sc. a yard.
Black and Red Boucie and Green and
Black Mixed Boucle. 81 inches wide.
the very thing for children's cloaks.
only $50 a yard.
rack and Navy-Blue Heavy Diagonal. 70
inches wide. all wool. would be rea-
sonable at TIC. our price Soc.
Coating Serge, 20 inches wide. medium
weight. only soc. yard. and II ID
great value for SOC.
silk-Finisned Henrietta, 10 inches wide,
only zoe. 1t requires no gift Of the
CAB to sell this quality we are selling
for Soc II shows for Itself.
5i-lnch Heavy Black Cloakins. N.4s a yaro.
Black Cheviot, 81 inches. for gentiemen's
suits or medium-weight capes. all
wool, only $1.25 a yard.
Black Boucle Cloaking. "a inches. only
Nfo yhiu.
Taffeta Morie, for skirt lining. So inches.
wide, only IL l-2c. yard.
Black Moreen. for skirts. 80 inches wide.
only i7c This quality sells everywhere
for 25c.
Plain Atwood serges, IS inches wide.
Black and Co,ors. 25c. a yard.
4o-inch Wool Tartan Plaids only 4oc. a
yard.
NEW LINE OF DOUBLE-wIDTH
PLAIDS at &c.
Colored Denims. for sofa-cushions. "a
inches wide. only &c
DOWN PILLOWS LOWER THAN
EvER-lsxls only &c.; larger Sizes 40,
80. and 6ec.
Persian Ribbons. for collars. only 2sc. a
yard.
ALL WIDTHS AND SHADES OF SATIN
RIBBON FOR iO.R FANCY WORK.
Ostrich Feather Boas, IL yards long,
Jet Black. 81. worth Sl2.
Feather Boas 5Oc. S. and $50.
BLACK COMFY BOAS. 6oc.
MINK BOAS. not damaged. Toe.
Large White Aprons, for nurses. only &C.,
made OF fine and sheer India linen.
Large White Aprons, with lace-stripe bor-
der only lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
EFFECT OF THE DECLINE HERE.
Major Gintcr Says Stockholders Are
More Scared Than Hurt.


Major Lewis Ginter who attended
meeting In New York OF the Board or
Directors Of the American Tobacco Com
pany, re..:ned last night. and was seen
q, his home a short while thereafter by
& Dispatch reporter, who Intercepted him
as to the effect that the non-payment or
the February dividend on the common
stock and the consequent slump In the
market value Of the stock. would have on
the holders in Richmond. He did not APP
pear to think that the matter was OF
much Importance and referred the re-
porter 10 the statement made over the
eompany's signature in the New YORK
Tines Of yesterday. and which appears
shove
Major Ginter said. while a considerable
amount Of American Tobacco Company
stock was held In this city. the holdings
were principally OF preferred stock.
Haven't you considerable block OF
Tie common stock?'' he was asked.
"Oh. indeed | have" he replied. "and
purpose holding II. ] think the holders
o. common stock are great deal more
frightened than hurt"
The sentiment on Change yesterday ap-
pared to be that the American Tobacco
Company stock transactions would anect
members Of the Tobacco Trade here but
slightly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Come and Select Your Holiday Present

u now and Of everything We will
lay article select and send you OF
all
Heights Paramount Chestnut Hill
will busy from now on until we VIII sen
made for hotels there will delay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Nos. zOI and zO3

and his hands were tied. Again was
permission granted Mr. Koiner TO Inspect
and recount. the vote. and again did
the Circuit Court grant Mr.. Sims a
writ of error and tie the ballots up until
after the twenty days allowed by law
for recounts to be made had expired. and.
therefore, his only recouse was to the
Legislature.
GOSSIP OF THE LOBBY.
II is understood that a bill has been
prepared, and may soon be offered In
the Senate, to impose specific tax on
oleomargarine and compound lards. the
fund derived from this source to be
used to pension disabled Confederate
veterans.
In the Senate yesterday leave Of alb
sence for two DAYS was granted Mr.. Jack
son, of Sussex.
The matter OF appointing meeting days
for the standing committees OF the SEN
ate was taken up yesterday by the dif-
ferent committee chairmen. and was fnai.
ly postponed until Morciy.
Mr. Ran. Bryan and Mr.. Walter X
Saunders. of Roanoke. are at the Elk
change. They are here with reference
10 the contest for the judgeship Of the
Hastings Court Of their city The can
dIdates are Messrs John w. Woods
and w. o. Hardaway II Is thougnt
that the Democratic caucus VIII
make nomination one night next
week.
Dr / ID Pendieton, ex-Clerk OF the
Senate. Is still In the city. He was asked
by a Dispatch reporter yesterday II he
purposed being a candidate against Mr.
Button next session. He replied that
next session was too far on to be con-
sIdered now what he would do then. but
he had now no intention Of becoming
candidate again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Solid Silver Trinkets
for Holiday { | Is.

Solid Silver Scissors, $50: Silver Cigar
Cutters, 81; Silver Keyrlngs. 81; Silver
Knife, with Glove-Buttoner, only 81;
Silver Pocket Knives. 81; Silver Book
Marks, $l25; Pearl Paper Cutters. with
Irons, 81; Tooth-Brushes. with silver
handles, only s125; Silver Erasers. 81;
Silver Folding Pocket Scissors, $50;
Silver-Case Pocket Files. 81: Silver
Button-H Hooks. 81; Silver Gloye-But-
75c. set.
NICKEI~PLATED WATCHES, GUAR
ANTEED TO KEEP GOOD TIME
AND RUN FOR 48 HOURS. only $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

BOSTON, MASS, December 7.-Promi-
nent colored citizens have signed peu-
ton to to-morrows meeting on Armenia,
asking that for the sake OF Christian
Consistency. the lynching Of negroes IN
the South, without trial or before pich,
shall be condemned equally with the
Turkish murderers OF Armenians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
rvrho,d-reyer Epidemic.

sHELBYVILLE, ILL. December L.
There is a typho.d-fever epidemic In this
section. Whole families are prostrated
with It. A notable instance Is the family
of Stephen Flanders. brick-maker. eisnt
members of which have the discase'in its
worst form. the fourth death In ten days
resulting to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Crock Church In Chicago.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. December
7.-Bishop Nicholas says the story teie-
sraphed from Chicago that the Holy
SYNOD had directed him to build Wv
600 cathedral at Chicago is incorrect. lie
has authorized the priests in Chicago 10
build a. church there. but the price VIII
no nearer 5000 than 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Tn. Mozart Musicale To-Morrow.

The regular musical of the Mozart AS
sociaton. which takes place at the Acade-
nv Tomorrow night. will be OF unusual
interest. Tt will serve TO reintroduce many
old Richmond favorites, and programme
OF great merit has been arranged.
The old Dominion Sextette will contrt-
bute two numbers: Mr.. Leo Wheat will
be heard In a piano solo. and In duet
with Mr. Jacob Reinha rdt. and the vocai
numbers will be given by Miss Florence
McNelby, Of Washington. and Misses
Bertha Lincoln HeustIs. Of Dubuque. Ia
The following Is the programme: Man.
dolln sextette. March OF the Pasha's
Guard" Tobasco. (ChadwiclO, Old Do
miniou Sex'ette: soprano SOLO. Eliza
beth's Prayer" Tannhauser. (Wagner).
Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis, OF Dubuque.
Ia: piano duo. overture die Felsen-
muhle." Reissiger). Messrs. Leo Wheat
and Jacob Reinhardt; contralto solo.
sunset" Dudley Buck). Miss Florence
McNeliy. Of washington: soprano selec-
tions-(a) Like Gloomy Dreams" b)
s.'rhe Summer Weary Year Is Ger" (c)
"Whep Ever Pass BY" John Carver Al
den-Mrs Heustis: piano suite--(a) Fan
tasle Impromptu." b) "Meh' Lady's
schcttIsche" (Wheat. tc) 1.-The Cocoannt
Dance" QIermanns)-Mr. Wheat: contral-
10 soIo. 'Good-By. Sweet Day." (Kate
vannah), Miss McNeIly: mandolin sex
tatte. The Ptcikaninny's Dance Caracter-
stique." Uacobin). Old Dominion Sex
cite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Cardinal Per.ico Dcnd.

ROME. December 7.-Cardinai ignatlus
persico. Titular Archbishop OF Damatia
and encouragement OF the Propaganda.
Is dead. He was born in Naples. January
30, 1923, and created cardinal January IT,
fsQ2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
x.,tuckx Legi.lnture Tied.

LOUISVILLE. ky, December Tx
Speaker A. j. Carroll OemocraU 'o-uay
defeated C.. A. Blatz (Repuoncanp, LOT
Tho legislature In the special election In
the Forty-eighth District. This ties the
General Assembly which Is to elect
United States senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
The n,mctnlIic Congress.

PARIS, December THE lnternatona'
BimetallIc League has received intimat'on
that British and German deiega,es VII,
aitepd tha timetable congress to be held
in Paris December 10th, 18th, and l2tn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
ANOTHER UNIVERSITY FIRE.
A Dwelling Belonging to DIR. Chan
ceIlor Harmed.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. December
I-(Special)-A very pretty dwelling
house, on University Place" at the Uni
versity of Virginia, belonging to DR.. j.
f. Chancellor, was destroyed by fire at
o'clock this evening. Loss about 1900.
and fully insured. The house was unoc-
cupied, and 1t is uncertain how the fire
originated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Wraps, Wraps. Wraps.

Double Cloth Capes, with satin penos -
Same cloth. little longer. trimmed IN
fur, only $3.50. There Is now great
demand for plain cloths. We have laid
In quite q heavy stock.
Plain Black Beaver Jackets. @-piece
sleeves. ripple back. only q Also.
Football sleeves. at $3.50.
Ladies' Plain Black Jackets. velvet cord,
Mandolin sleeves, only 81.
Plain Black and Blue Jackets. lined
throughout large smoked pearl but
tons, satin-cord back. 5-piece satin
cord sleeves. only No-regular value SIS.
More than 20 styles Of Short Velour
Capes--plaln. fur-trimmed, and bead
ed--from $3.50 to SIS.
Heavy Caterpillar Coats. . buttonA half
lined. only so. were sl4
Heavy Boucle Jackets ripple backs. y
and $50.
We are carrying a complete line Of Gen.
tlemen's Cardigan Jackets. all sizes.
out sizes. mems and boys sizes. and
extra sizes. from $50 to S.6o-Black
and Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
aoners 9. T.serson to Lecture Herr

Robert q. Ingersoll will deliver n
new anti-crthodox discourse entitled
The Founda lions OF Faita." At the Rich
'nond Theatre Monday evening D cemb
18th. This u declared By the press oil
3oston-tn which Il was nrst gwen.
october eth--to be the most scholarly ar
masterful exposition OF the Agnostic
side OF the religious question ever herr
on the lecture-platform. TIE CoIoner
direct reasoning. alternating with thos
light torches Of fancy. that always brigh
N his discourses. make this an Ingersol
Iiau geuL