davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09

their own homes or on public streets
choose TO advocate the advisapinty
men quitting their employment wnen ILL
advice IL given In a peaceapS, pu,d for no
other offence than that above sta.eu ~
guish In military prison until th.y pI" -.
ise to go To work or 10 use ,"u n,,hnr
fuence to induce others TO 90 so, he"n ~
do we believe that II Will ever pe a..
cented In Virginia that soIiier "u,s
while in command Will permit ann 70 i
prison men AT the request OF the p.a,,on
or other officials OF a private cotpo,na ahoa,
and again to ,iberats them AZ me penen.
Of fhpsc same men; neither DO we penstx
that the good taste OF old Nr.ihh Nc
ever be in touch with q man m.o' ,sinas
In command OF the military Pos IL" the
and dimes times without number WITH VIZ
officials OF private corporations iI'iin. NJ,
a,ely affected by causes which a'e s ~.
posed TO necessitate the presence vi W.
trooDs. 80 o,x. n re-
ea",io, ON a man who had offered 10
immediate himself for the good vi 'Sm a
order; still where man pianes ,.',o,ra
In a position of this modern I.J ue,.n en-
and attempts almost u fste DE ! etIe gu
nreme and who turns a deaf ear 10 en-
treaties ard adopts a policy tnat ~ uan
gerous to life. liberty arc ProPrsS' oo or
carries out without question .ne ,bnn
mands of private individuals rather .na,'
obey the laws OF our State. and then at,
tempt TO glorify himself with q Iet,sI VI
20 his superior oinS,
we feel e il our duty to give TO the public ,adr
the facts. and in doing SO We s,a's s,, ,eu,
lessly that the policy OF v Mai1I HOODS
AZ Pocahontas has been the policy when
pleased the private corporations mere ,a a,,a
has been i'm utter disregard Of the rights
and liberties OF private citizens.
THE HOARD OF TRADE OF POCA-
HONTAS. , prosi,en,
q C. Mitchell, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
ONE IN FIVE THOUSAND.
The Proportion of Dad-Tempcred
Women IL Very Small.

Women IL Very small.
A famous doctor. who regards nagging
as a disease, says that one woman tn
f,fty Is more or less afflicted. while only
one In 5000 Is hopeless nagger, or la
other words, has IN incorrigibly bad tenn
per- Well. that is good showing. con-
sidering what women have to put up
with in hot weather. They work In over
heated kitchens They are vexed with
n thousand cares, and when night comes.
what with cooking. mending, and the
care OF restless children. they are utterly
worn out
The learned doctor doesn't say what
sort OF medicine ne gives his nagging
patients. Naturally. he would not publish
his prescriptions I'm the newspapers. But
wemen-and men, too-who feel the with
ering, bllghtlng effect OF the torrid wea-
Their, may be assured that nothing else
than n pure stimulant like Dufry's Pure
Malt Whlskey Will give them the sus-
tanned energy and elasticity for which
that standard stimulant Is famous.
Free from deleterious matter as a noun
tain spring. this whiskey sharpens the
appetite and assists digestion. Possibility
OF danger in drinking water and in the
by Duay's Pure Malt Nhiskey tangled
nerves and a stomach inclined 10 mutiny
are sources OF discomfort which cease
to annoy when the entire system Is toned
with Dufry's Malt Whiskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Members Elected-Vaiunbie "ii's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS licnttOns.

The monthly meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the Virginia Historical So
cie,y was held on Saturday evening last
in the society's building. Mr.. Joseph
BRYAN. the president. was called TO the
chair. The other members OF the COM
mittee present were Messrs. Gaines'
Stanard, Valentine Bruce. and Brooke.
The following persons were elected an
nual members: Judge =. W. Strother,
Pearsburg. Va: Chalmers Dale, New
York city, n. Y: David c. Anderson
Cincinnati. o.; Charles Broadway Rouss
New York. N Y; William Wallace
Tooker. Sag Harbor. n. Y; James Kelly
New York. n. Y: Frank Fitzhugn.
Hot Springs, Ark: Bernard Peyton. Jr.,
Richmond, Va: Miss Dora Hoffman, Bal
timore. Md: DR. G.. c. Greenway, Hot
Springs Ark; Mrs. Emma b. Richards
Knoxville Tenn; Miss Charlotte Pendle-
ton. Philadelphia, Pa: l.. ID. Alexander
New York. n. Y; Miss Mary Tucker
McGill. winchester. Va.
In addition to a large number OF other
books and pamphlets. the following special
gifts OF books were made the society du-
ring the previous month: Dr. Edmund d.
Lees THE Lee Genealogy. Mr.. James
& Ballogh's white Servitule IN Viz
sinia I'm Colonial Times" Mr.. George w.
Mon,agues Montague Genealogy." and
MIR. l. c. Testers History OF the ku-
klux Khan"
DR.. w. v. Nance. Of May Berry,
W. Va, presented the Richmond En-
ouirer of dates between 1913 and
1857. Mr.. G.. l.. Lewis, Of Pittsburg, Pa,
presented n land deed signed by Thomas
Jefferson and handsomely framed. Mr.
Barton II. Wise presented an Invitation
TO the buchanan Spring Quot Club,
given 10 Governor Wise in 1856, also an
advertisement Of the Virginia State Lot
terry, 1887
The librarian reported sales Of maya
zines and collections amounting 10 $552'.
a letter was also read by him from the
Board of Trustees OF the Episcopal Semi
nary. at Alexandria. complying with the
request that permission should be given
10 have the register Of Christ church
parish. MiddeseX county, copied This
register Ia now in the keeping OF the So
cIety. and a copy of IL IS being made
A committee was appointed to take steps
at once 10 procure an additional safe TO
furnish protection for the rapidly in
creasing number Of valuable papers ana
manuscripts in the society's building.
The treasurer presented MS report,
showing large balance In this con-
nectlon. the president read communica-
ton which he had received from Mrs
William Writ Henry. State Regent OF
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. in which she enclosed bond OF the
State Of Virginia for $50. as the first
contribution Of that association to the
endowment fund Of the society. COM
mittee Of one was appointed TO interview
the Postmaster-General In order to Sc
cure more favorable postage rates FOR the
magazine. Permission was granted the
application OF some of the descendants or
the Rev Mr.. Rose u have the Rose
Diary. one Of the manuscripts Of the
society. copied. provided that II should
also be published by the applicants, under
the supervision Of the Executive Com
mittee. and uniform with the other pub
lications Of the society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
VIII he Thoroughly Investigated

Captain W. Ii. Green. the general SUI
perintendent Of the Southern Railway
Company. visited the city last week and
during his stay here promoted an enquiry
into the disagreeable episode connected
with the excursion to West Point on
Independence-Day. A very thorough in
vestigation OF the affair will be prose
cuted and the revenue department has
been asked 10 take steps to bring TO
justice those who sold beer or other
liquors on the train without a license
The Southern railway officials in this
city express themselves as deeply
chagrined over the affair. and, such steps
will be taken by them 10 prevent an oc-
currence OF such untoward incidents upon
any of their trains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
Norfolk and Western Assessment.

The Board OF Public Works held an
other protracted session In the executive
chamber yesterday at noon. and the mat
ter considered was the assessment OF the
property of The Norfolk and Western
railroad. All the members OF the board.
the Governor, Auditor Of Public Accounts,
and state Treasurer were on hand. and
MIR. c. Lee Moore. the secretary. re-
corded.
The city OF Petersburg was represented
by Major s. w. Venable and Messrs.
George Mason. and s. u. Eanes. The
Norfolk and Western railroad was
looked after by Messrs. Joseph l. Doran.
general counsel: NJ. G. jameson. control
Ter: George S. Bernard. local counsel at
Petersburg; Captain Nat. Osborn. super
intendent.
The discussion was chiefly on the Ques-
ton as to how the property OF the rail-
road company should be assessed that
is situated within the limits OF the city
Of Petersburg. The board finally ad-
journed to view the property. before FIX
Ing its value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
COUNTIES BEING HEARD FROM.
The Returns Continue tn show Hut
Iittlc Failing on I'm Values.

Since the reports of the assessment OF
the valuation of real estate in forty-five
counties of this State have been pub
lished. Colonel Morton Marye, the Auditor
of Public Accounts. has received complete
reports from the following additional ten
counties: Madison. Brunswick, Smythe,
Carroll. Giles. Charlotte CITY, Fauquier,
Rockbridge. Norfolk. and Halifax.
The reports from all htty-fve counties
show that the valuation Of property on
the Iand-books of 1891 aggregated $780,
600. while the assessment of this year
amounts TO $50, 4N.2li. showing decrease
OF s., 4?S t0G. or 25-S per cent The de-
crease of the valuation in the forty-iive
counties previously reported was equal
TO 29-l6 per cent. so that the ten addi-
tional counties only added 1-l6 per cent.
Should the forty-five remaining counties
show a decrease twice as large as those
already heard from. the total decrease
would amount to less than per cent,
and il is certainly to be expected that the
cities will at least hold their own.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
THE LOSS WILL NOT DE GREAT.
Damage TO the American Champion
Plaster Co.'s Mil About $1,000.

| The damage by the burning Sunday
| morning of the American Champion
| Plaster Companys mill at the head Of
Fifteenth street will not. It is thought,
exceed $3.50. and the loss Is fully covered
by insurance.
The old building X known az the Savage
Warehouse and was only recently ntted
out as plaster-mill by the American
Champion Plaster Company. OF which
Hon. Tazewell Elicit is president and
Mr. r. A. Taylor Is yice-presdent
The fire was caused by spontaneous
combustion Of the lime stored In the
building. and rapidly gained Roadway.
completely cutting the building before
the department arrived. At O'clock
Waterman Jack McDonOugh discovered
the fire, and. instead OF going 20 a near
by box TO turn in an alarm. he ran all
the way TO the First Police Station. The
police telephoneh 10 the office OF the
Chief OF the Fire Department. and
Assstant-Chief Shaw gave still alarm.
and went with Truck Company No. 2 10
the scene OF the fire. under the impression
that few shingles were BURNING on the
roof of one of the negro habltatiOns In
that district. In the mean time po-
iiceman had been detailed from the
FfSl StdlipU " investigate NiN t'P'lN
made by the Waterman. He found big
tongues OF flame shooting from the win
dows of the second story. and turned in
an alarm from the box on the corner. A
second alarm was sent in by Assistant
Chief Shaw when he arrived. Engine
companies |, ?. and 3 and the chemical
engine detachment were soon working on
the fire. and succeeded in extinguishing
it after hard work.
The mill will be again equipped. AMI
work will be resumed as soon as possible.
The building is owned by Mr.. y. X.
Savage. and was damaged TO the extent
OF $3.50
The plaster company's loss is 1850.
They are insured in the Richmond Mutual
Insurance Company. and Mr.. Savage had
the building insured with the Mutual
Assurance Society of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
THE COUNTY COURT IN SESSION.
O'Dwyer Sent to Jail md Donley's
Cuse Continucii-Othcr Matters.

The County Court convened for the
July term yesterday. and was engaged
throughout the day in the trial OF John
O'Dwyer, charged with assaulting Con-
stable Samuel at Bakers Precinct at the
last election. Considerable evidence was
taken. and O'Dwyer was adJudged guilty
and sent to Jail for fifteen days.
The case OF j. W. Donley. charged
with olSstructing the election at Bakers
Precinct. will be heard Thursday.
Judge Wickham yesterday granted
lquor licenses to the following persons:
lanes Taylor. at Clayton: samuel L.
Henry. at Short Pump. and George An
derson. Jr., ON the Mechanicsvilie turn
pike.
J. G. Mann. who was elected n consta-
bic TO succeed Mr.. Armbrecht, qualified
yesterday.
Constable Mann has coal-cart saddle
In his possession. which the owner can
obtain by proving property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
RTeGsosb. July ., 1884
The Proper Kind 0fStorekespine
calls tor a clean house after july,
THE PEOPLES STORE.

with several hundred thousand dol.
lars investment creates lis own
municipalities its own prices
irrespective of what value nay saw
or cost and proht may call for.
Pretences of cheap selling areno,
known here. The prices are made
for quick travelling and with m,
seIfsame faithful transaction n
good buSiness-like accommodate,
andpromptnesS as if fuIIpuces w re
paid.
THE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEAR.
INC SALES inaugurated by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
build a nIcNcle Factory.

Mr.. Alexander *. Schaap left yesterday
for Boston. whore he will meet capital
lists who are interested in erecting a bicy-
cle-factory In Richmond Mr.. Schaap viii
also attend the bicycle meet of the League
of American Wheelmen at Asbury Park
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
From o:3O to u o'clock.
The semi-annual clearing sale
COTTON WASH FABRICS.

Thousands or yards 10 b. sold
regardless OF what they cost
among them---
French Plisses. in dark and iight-coloral
effects costing u IL to 10 2-Sc. e. yar.,
Rare Styles Of French Novelty Ginr-
hams costing - 10 &c, Tor u D
and Is 2-3c.
French sateens-3S pieces will b. on ,ta
counters this mOnug-uew auh spa.A-
ling. finest 4Jc. grade, for l. l--c.
Linen-Colored Jaconets, new this SEA. 20.
costing II i-2c., for Lie.
Anderson's Scotch Glnrhams. c7a"-s
Is 2-3c for l-2c.
satin-Finlshed Piques. costing 10
yard, for DC.
Nankeen Crspons. new combination p
colorings, 2lc. nrst OF this season. ~
l-3c.
These are only a few items QUITO;
thousand that are spread for tic
taking at your prices now.
The "Semi.Annual Clearing
affects that busy HousefumiSh.ag
Department in this wonderful
way:
WHITE OPEN VEGETABLE DISHES.
real English china, at &C.. former ir-i
G6oD-sIzE MEAT-DIsHEs. i,c. y..4..
New-shape white Porcelain Cor.re.
Dishes. zoe. goods. NlNEiai'-'
CENTS.
New.shape White Porcelain Pick
Dishes, iSc. value, &c
II Hand-Decorated China Berry
SetS-each set containing I5p.eces,
gold line and entirely new-ll
actual $3.50 set for 65c. Our 10
and r2c. white porcelain pitchers
at Sc.
Best quality White Porcelain
Soup and Dinner Plates, iestooa
edge-the usual sI.25 gOods-!1'
SOC. dozen-selling starts at g,j1
o'clock.
Fine quality White China Cups
and Saucers, two eles at new
shapes, very thIn-an actual ;,
value-for one hour, 1859 70
1890. 6oc. dozen-one dozen 10 .
customer.
% dozen s-lnch best quality lelof
Baking Dishes at Sc. ,-...
% dozen Large-SAe Baking Da"1'
worth &c, AT II lie.
20 dozen Small Yellow BOWS
from 1890 to I2:5o-Ic. EACH
% feet good quality Gsrien-Hose, ~
pete. with sOlld-brass nozzle, colI
and hardwood reel. Tor 80. N.'''
three times that money.
Genuine Gem FTeezerS-tIpi'
motion-clearing prices, from 49,
up.
Adjustable winlow-screens, nc"
finished. steel slides. worth Sc
DOOR SCREENS, 67c,
This is a ,hrse-panel door. bea1ei Nv
cred with best clinton HlfS-s'o'''
sp Prs HINGES FOR AB9l,ss
DooRS-THE 25-CENr sokt-iV'
SIX CENTS \ PAIR.
FRUIT JARS.
rwo cors Alasons Best-Quall,y Pore.
lain Lined Top Fruit-lars pas -
ouarts-FIyE CENTS choiIf..
PIE PLATES, Ic.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK. vii sci -,
dozen Ple-fiates, "o'N" ~
From 1850 TO i.0. wiz son J" b.'''
ciothes-Pins az &c. for 10 dozen. ,,s
"a dozen 2-quart Covered st9ee 81.
drspr0of bottom. worth al s'as'
"a long as they last, &c. ,..,..rf.
,a1.rt Genuine Maslin Pre,efF"S
Ketties, poree ain-ined. at -'e' 81
400 Fancy Work.Baskets, ae"'
cately painted, worth I5c. e1'''-
from 1890 TO $3.50, &c. eaeh.
Pine Granite Cofree or Tea-fVts' 49,
goods, for this sale isc. oo.p.-
asc Japanese fireplace Screens, ohsta
dsstai--a Soc. article-from Nv
Toe. each.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
Death of Mr.. Price w. Nash.

Rev. Preston Nash. Of Christ church,
has received notice of the death of his
brother. Mr.. Price W. Nash, OF heart
f,ilure I'm Tuscaloosa Ala.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
OUTS ltNIFNA b'iyt
CHARLES f. O'FERRALL.
ORDERS NOT OBEYED.

We have no right or desire 10 question
what Major Simons's orders were wnen
he came 70 PocahOntas with the troops
Int we have the right, and do say, il his
orders were. as he solI-i e.. ITO permit
no violation of The laws Of the state:
to protect every man in his iull riSsi TO
pursue his legitimate calling ana 10 pro-
,ect every man In his hight 20 work
asaingt interference and m0.csiatlon from
o,hers and 10 see that no man WAS CO.
creed 10 work against his VIII he has
failed miseraby TO obey those orders.
We assert plainly. ana without eqnlvoca-
tIon. thqt the troops In Pocahontas under
the command Of Major Simons have not
only permitted coercion in the sense
above referred to, but have on more than
one occasion ben tnemneiHes ne go,
OF the public 70 the following statement
OF facts, which Major Simons cannot
successfully deny, and ask them 10 judge
whether or not we were JUSTIFIED IN
About the 7th Of Nay. 1895. the South
wet Nirginia Improvement Company
which operates the large mining plant
~ this place, brought here about 20 men
10 take the places of its eS~enployees.
Thesc men were gathered no in the east
ern citles-largeiy IN philadelphia and
New Yorl3-wi,h a nnmosr, about 10
Italians These mcn claimed upon arrival
here that the then existing state OF ar
fairs had been misreprcssrted 10 them.
end refused to work. ON the following
morning these men started. In body.
10 march out Of town. When they reached
the tunnel a. the eastern limit OF the
corporate-dne they were he'd up By "a
dstaN OF soldiers, winch detail wos later
reinforced by order Of Major Silnons
ss vel as ~ a number or private dei"c-
tIyes In the employ q the Southwest
Virginia Improvement Company, and were
MI al bay By these soldiers uniil 3
o'c,ock IN Ire afternoon. when tue troops.
in IN. presence OF. II not Ia he actual
commend o, CAPTAIN Keller. chief OF staff.
formed these Italians into 4 captive line.
and IN trur prison style marehsd then
nsck 10 the scaacks PREPARED for them
~ the Southwest Virginia Improvement
roupany. where they we're Kept from
rr,dav evening until Tuesday morning
ssdsr guard OF military detaii and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
poCAHoNTAs. VA. May II, isa

To His Fxcelency. Hon. Charies 1. - fer-
rail-. Governor OF Virginia.
Dear Sir--The report is being circulated
here TO nv detr.ment ami injury that
I as the Mayor OF the town of POcahontas.
am responsible for the bringing of troops
10 this place ! request that you Will give
me a statement for publication, stating
whether or not / have RAD any connec-
tion with the troops being brought here.
and whether or not | influenced. in any
manner. their being ordered here.
Soliciting an cary response, / am your
most obedient servant,
W J. NEWENHAM.
Mayor of pOcahontas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09

Linen Bolster Cases Sll9 apiece.
! Light Waight Isgbt ard ,,oa,,...
Am
All TINS season. importation and the very
60 and 10 Dres. Cod. ,7,o
81 and 81. % Dress Goods 10
| 80 and Coo. AI-Wool French cha,,o ~,
o--,,oh ,.,ao Hal. CT,
,ar 81 "''e 'i'"'s '"''" Duchess' si'S5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09

% and SOC Curtain Madras reduced TO
u l-?c.
Ladies' Trilby Ties reduced from 90 TO
&c.
Ladies' SOC. Black and Fancy Bows re-
duced from 20 to sc.
Regular soc. Black and Colored Cluo
Ties. 2Jc.
Uniaundered Shirts at %, I5c.. ana sl'
Extra quality Boys Shirts, Joc.
Gentlemens Night Shirts, 90. 75c. and 81.
Extra value in Gentlemens Half Hose
at l-2 and 25c. pr pair.
Hammock and Porch Pillows, made or
the best grade English Cretonne. isc.
Lunch Baskets. handsome wicker work,
&c. apiece.
Made-up Rubber Diapers reduced from
&c. to l0c. apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
TWO SPLENDID ADDRESSES.

No reports from First Church, Leigh
Street. or East-End unions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09

REMNANTS OF CRASH AT LOW
PRICES.
nc Colored Dotted Muslin, 25c.
DC CoIored Dimities, lsc.
&c Printed French Jaconet, DC.
DC Scotch Zephyr Cloth, II lie.
printed Domestic Dimities, &c.
l2l-2c. Striped Lawns. &c.
we are Offering extra quality Of
WHITE DUCK.
such as you generally pay IL 2-Sc. for, at
l2l-sc. per yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09

for this week, and the promise Il
selling at the present marked
prices is limited and may be with.
drawn for any one lot at any tine
by the heads of the department.
Among to.day's settings are tie
Ready-Made Ladies' DRESSES.
SKIRTS, CAPES, &c.-not recor.
nizable in their present changed
prices from what they were.
one lot Of Duck suiis-whns wt..
trimmed in Colors and Colorgd-R.-.
s.. 90. 500. and sass; choice off o..
lot for g. All Of them perfectly NV
and desirable.
one lot OF Ladies' Duck Suits. W.. rs-
Si6s. and S2.sS; choice OF agy flr s.
Pretty New Worsted Dresses.
most StyllSh-made to sell tgr
double and more.
SO Atwood Covert-Cloth SUITS Tor g.
$50 Brillantine suits Tor s..
sli Worstcd Suits Tor $50
-. $40. to ai Skirts, choice % any fr
$50. IS, and $3.50 skirts Tor g.
Three racks OF Children'S New
and Pretty Refer Jackets are
being sold with prices cut inhllf.
Semi-Annual clearing sale II
GLOVES.
25c. SIX Taffeta Gloves FOR 9c. % r-'r
Sc Black silk Gloves for l9e l rlr
Ready at 10 O'Clock. only $50 llB
u any one customer.
Also l9c Black SIX Mitts f0r &c.
10 l-2-inch-lensth M0usquetaife Sc.a
Gloves. N.25 quality. IN Light T2as aal
Modes. all sizes, for Sc. n pair
N.D Channels Gloves for ,Jc.
From 9:3o to II o'clock.
u dozen Mems SOC. Balbuggln
Shirts, all sizes, for Ioc. each
four only TO one customer.
In the same department. pairs Carr.l
and Black Half-Hose, for '5c. irs,-ll
OF N25
6Jc Black Spun-Silk Hose. an siz s. lrr
BE. a pair. Six pairs only g. case
toner.
80 dozen Mems and Boys SusperI.r..
worth usually &c. for O.. \ par. IHp
pairs % 4 customer.
Mems and Boys Slkoiine 49,. Outing
Shirts, for 33c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
W. J. NEWENHAM.
Mayor of POcahontas.
pOCAHONTAS. VA, May Il. 1875.

OVfNffV.N ~ ' ~ My II 1-7'
w. ]. Newenham, Mayor OF Pocahontas'
Pocahontas, Va:
Dear spending to yours of the
,,th instant. I win say that YOU had
no connection whatever with ordering OF
troops to your town. | mad no CORE
spondence with you, directly OF incorrectly
on the subject
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09

we shall sell them at lOc per yard. Rem
nants from to IL yards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09

Linen Pillow cases. 4sc. apiece.
Linen Sheets, 1924 apiece.
Linen Bolster Cases, s.l9 apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09

To close out a lot of ends OF
CHINA AND JAPANESE MATTINGS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09

% and SOC. Curtain Madras reduced to
70 I.2c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09

Thousands or yards 10 b. sold
regardless OF what they cost
among them---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-09
WHITE DUCK.

We are Offering extra quality OF