davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

hy southern Assoc,ntel prs...

NEW lonE, August 2S.-Timoihy NJ.
Speliman, William A. Spel!mau aud
William 9. Spellman. who compose d
the firm OF Spellnan Bros, importers
ana dealers in toys and uuveliIed nt
NO. 3Gi Broadwny. made an assign
ment to-day to Stephen V. White, the
well known bunker. for the benefit of
creditors. Tho firm has been eslab.
ilsh'd about fifty years and carried IL
stock valued ut $3.50. 600.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
trcinr' Unconstitutional.
Bv Southern AsHociaLsd pras.

New YoEs. August lS. Judge Bis.
chotl, IN the Court of Common pIvns.
to- day hanGed down n dcuisiou hold
ing 'hut tho provision of Chapter $40
OF the inws of 1895. entitled An act for
the Incorporation ut M AssOcintion for
iho Improvement OF tie Breed of
iiortes "nd to Regulate the Same, und
Establish State Racing Associutiou,
nre within the inhiblI!om in the Con.
slthtlon against the authorization Of
ANY KIND OF gambling and therefore
unCOnstltnlIOnnL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
Hotel Proprietor >hnt,
BY Southern Associate i rross.

~ NbtOCINIG ITOsS-
PIlTsnunG, Pa, August 2S.-Alex.
hutchinson tins morning shot James
Getty, Jr., III the latter's wholesale
lquor house. Getty was removed TO
the hospital aud died shortly after.
Getty WAS proprietor OF tho First Ave
nue. Hotel. Hutchinson was former
proprietor OF the Merchunts' Hotel.
Water street, aud is now proprietor Of
the Hotel Wiley, Sixth street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Members Enjoy Drive and a
Boat Ride.
by Southern Associated Press.


DETROIT, August 23. immediately
upon the assembling of the American
Dnr ASSOCIATION this morning Judge
William iaft began the delivery OF tho
annual address.
The committee on judicial admins
tration and rcmedinl procedure made II
short verbal report on the propress
being made, aud promised n written
report later.
The committees on jurisprudenco
anu law reform, commercln law, inter.
national law aud grievances made no
report. Judge JohnJ. Hall, OF Ohio,
wus placed on tho general council in
place OF Judge HUT. The association
theh took recess until tonight. Th.
AFTERNOON tho members were taken for
ride around Belle Islo Park, and then
lor boat rido down tho rIyer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
German N-tcrnup Enter
tanned.
Bv Southern Associate / Press.

BREMEN, August 2S.-Bremen gave
an enthusiastic reception To the Ger
man. American Veterans yesterday, and
lust evening entertniued them Mt fe ii
val commers ut the Park Housr. Herr
Mueller, of Bremen, delivered the nd
dress of welcome, to wnich Herr
Schlencker, of Chicago. replied, ex.
pressing the ihanks OF himself and
comrades Tor their reception, aud in
conclusion called for cheers for the
Emperor AMI Empire, which were
given heartily. III the course of his
remarks Schlencker gave tho history
of the German. American Veterans
Mon OF Chicago. The entertainment
eudrd with n display of treworks. The
veterans proceeded IL Hamburg to.
day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
Burruss. Son & Co.,
BAN KERS

counted. p"P''
Loans negotiated on favorable term.
and sold. o0usn'
Deposits received and accounts inyitsd.
1htorest allowed on tme deposits.
moderate. s9'
Draw B lis OF Exchnnge AMI make cable
transfers to Europe
., Letters Of credit issued - principal cities
OF the world ocly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
4 tlOIid burst,


D' southern associated Preis.
FREMONT, NEE. August 2S.- Meagro
particulars are obtainable of cloud
burst between Elkhorn and Waterloo.
The Union Pacific fast mail was caught
IN 1t and nearly was he'd from the rails
and WAS dclGysd three hours. The
track gave way behind the ttnin. Great
damage wns dODe TO the crops.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

By Southern hasocintai press

BOSTON. August 2S. An audience Of
2.1OO people witnessed the Walcott-
y Brlon boxing match this eveuiug at
the West Newton Street Armory under
the auspices al the Fnrrngut Club,
which resulted III the latter being
Knocked out In one round,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
THE TEMPLAR ENCAMPMENT
The Triennia Address Delivered by
Most Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy.
Do Snnthnr,, A.nnrintn.I D..
Ey Southern Associated p

lN SOulncTD ASSOCIATED freSS.
BosToN, August 2S-To days session
OF tue twenty sixth conclave of the
Grand Encampmeut of the knights
Iemplar, WAS opened at 10 O'Clock III
Maaonic ball. Tho opening session
was devoted to routine business. Most
Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy, the grand
master, presided and delivered his
trlennlni address.
The grand recorder. w. B. Isaacs'
report showed 9Gl subordinate com
manderies under the grand com
mandcry, An lncrease Of 81 over the
last tricnnial report in 1899. Subordi
nnte communicates under the grsud
eDcampiuent have increased from 30 TO
80. those knlguted III the grand com.
mnnderles number ii j3i, while the
total membership, of knights Is lO6, no.
The Grand Recorder reported the re.
ceipts from Grand Commanderies to be
50, lbs; from subordinate communicates
sos.
Since the last trlenninl couclave ST..
S4S have been received from all sources.
The report of the Grand Treasurer,
ii. w. Lines, showed the net cash re-
sources. on August /, 1895, to be $50, .
3O2. This sum Is mostly deposited IN
Connecticut banks.
A committee on tho doings of the
grand officers reported.
An animated discussion u the ritual
followed and the subject was referred
to u special committee,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

Geo. ID. Chase. III Main street, but
he Is on the right side of prices. Fine
line OF Watches, chains, etc., belt buck.
lns md silver novelties. Prompt at.
tentlou given to all kinds Of fepairs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
Ihe porte ,inhc.,o,,n,,,
''hl'' ht1t'
by Southern Associated Press.

CoNsrANrINorLF. August 2s.-It is
reported that the Porte has made com.
plants to the French and Russiun gov
erumenls against the attitude Of Eng.
land In the Armenian question.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
ItItupiprnrc,t.
by Southern Associate | pross.

BY Southern Associate Prose.
PARIS, August Ex-senator Maguier,
concerned III the Southern railway
scandals. has diGappuured. and las nor
been seen by any of his acqualntances
since Friday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

tained. The principal objection of the
BOARD was That the gntes OF the dock
were not etrong enough. in their opin.
Ion. to Withstand the pressure OF the
water.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
2 allure.
BY Southern Associated Press

IF NUNJHUIH AbsOCIRteN Press
NEW YORK. August 28.-The failure
OF Alexander Leyd Was announced al
tho Consolidated Exchange this morn
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

A Surprised and Wondering Ihrunu
Crowded Levy Bros dry goods
store yesterday, all eager to avail them
selves OF tue bargains on sale. None
were disappointed. In many cases tue
bargains were far superior to what
they expected to see at such wonder.
full cheap prices. Sale continued to-
day ana baauce OF week at same low
prices. Don't fail To call. There may
be just what you need. if 80 there Is
mouey in your pocket to buy now at
Levy Bros inventory clearing sale,
ia Main atreet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
SENATOR QUAY VICTORIOUS
he Beaver Statesman Sweeps
Everything Before Him.

His Success Regarded as n Mastery
Political Achievement. One of the
Most Bitter Fights Ever Waged
in the Ranks of Pennsyl.
vania Republicans.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

Newest Discovery Ext. teeth; no
pain. NY. D. Rooms, l02 Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
The Precedents.

There are presidents for seating a
person claiming to have been appointed
a United States senator by the Governor
OF his State after the Legislature had
met and adjourned without electing one.
There are precedents on the other side
also. A writer for the Baltimore Sun
says:
1.-THE Legislature Of Vermont elected In
1858 did not contain a majority Of any
of the political parties OF that day.
There were Democrats, Wings. Free
Sellers, and Temperance men. They bal
loted for United States senator, but finally
adjourned without electing a senator.
The Governor appointed Hon. Samuel 5,
Phelps to fill the vacancy. and he took
his seat. Mr.. Phelps had served, be-
lieve. twelve years by election. After
the final adjournment OF the Vermont
Legislature the United States Senate de-
cided that the vacancy which the Consti-
tuition Of the United States empowered
the Governors Of the States to fill was a
vacancy arising during the recess Of the
Legislature, and that after the Legisla-
ture met, balloted. and failed to elect the
appointee OF the Governor could no longer
hold his seat, and decided that Mr.. Phelps
could not longer retain his seat"
This Is true. The Senate then con-
strued the Constitution Of the United
States to mean vacancies which hap
pen--that is. are not provided for, as for
instance, vacancy occasioned by the
expiration of term. But now the Sen.
ate has adopted Ben Hills construction
(sometimes at ieasD and makes the Con-
stitution read. In effect. vacancies
which may happen to occur" In other
words. almost any IL not any vacancy
can be filled by the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17

In the open letter to Major Dooley
from Mr.. weIsiger, secretary Of the
Manchester annexation committee, pub
lished in this paper yesterday. The state
ment ID reiterated that Manchester IL not
petitionins for annexation. The Manches-
terians hold that as the annexation
scheme originated with Richmond. they
have only to await whatever proposition
may be made by the Richmond committee
and report the same to the Manchester
Council either favorably or unfavorabiy.
a. circumstances may determine.
That 10 our understanding of the case,
and We have always 80 stated. Nor
have we yet seen any reason given,
which should make Richmond hesitate to
desire the union Of the two cities. The
fear that influences some persons that
Manchester might combine with some Of
our outer wards and rule Richmond
doesn't alarm US. II Richmond. with
nine times the population and about twen-
ty times the wealth Of Manchester,
couldn't control Manchester. 1t would be
Richmond's duty to yield to the guidance
Of our more robust sister city.
Much was said In the Chamber Of Com
merce meeting about the finances OF Man.
chester. Now Mr.. weisiger presents
table showing that Richmonds revenue
deficit for the last fiscal year was
$22i ,oSs! This is a surprise to US. we
knew, Of course. that there had been de-
ficits for some years. but had supposed
that the sum for the period named
was $4,000 Can 1t be that Mr.. Welsh
gers figures are accurate? IL so, they
viii astound many people in this city II
an examination 6 them I,rove their
correctness, 1t would seem that our City
Council would better consider whether II
is not its duty either to retrench or to
raise the tax-rate.
However we can hardly expect definite
action until the land assessors have COM
pleted their work, and submitted their
report, for upon these assessments the
city and State taxes OF next year will
be laid. We do not know how II Is go
ing to be In Richmond. but IL Is matter
of public notoriety that. generally
speaking. land assessments are h,'ng
reduced throughout the State. This was
stated as fact in the proceedings OF
the Roanoke Democratic conference on
Wednesday.
Our belief is that Richmond and Man
chester are to become one. There may
be delay In effecting union, but union
will finally come. Fifteen years ago
Richmond hooted at the idea Of taking
in Manchester. Now one half Of our peo-
pie favor annexation, and Richmond asks
Manchester to discuss terms! So we are
making progress. 1t will all come
right In good season. There Is no way
for Richmond to get from the world the
recognition that she desires without ac-
quiring the population Of Manchester. 1t
is not possible for Manchester to succeed
as a separate corporation as she could
succeed as part Of Richmond. Fate has
bound us together. and the law should
not separate us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17

Many Churchneu object to HIS
Method Of CONFIRMING.
New York Heraldl

-
Many Churchmeu object to HIS
Method Of Contrasting.
Csew York Herald.)
Many catholic churchmen In the Pro
testant Episcopal Church are Just now
uttering strong concentrations Of the
manner in which Bishop Potter admins
tiers the rite Of confirmation. The rubric
In the Book Of Common Prayer. directing
the manner Of administering the rite,
says:
Now. all OF them In order, kneeIIns
before the Bishop. he shall lay his hands
upon the head OF every one severally,
saying: Defend, o Lord, this. Thy child
or this. Thy servant-with Thy heavenly
grace. that he may continue Thine for
ever, and daily increase in Thy Holy
Spirit more and more. until be come
unto Thy everlasting kingdom"
1t II the Bishops custom when con-
firming to lay his hands upon the heads
OF three or four of the candidates while
once saying the sentence OF confirmation.
Bishop Potter recently confirmed class
at st. Matthew'S church. pursuing his
usual fashion, and much dissatisfaction
was expressed The Rev. DIR. Vibbert,
the vicar of Trinity chapel. says that the
Bishop has visited the church only twice
during the continuance Of his cure, and
on each occasion confirmed with both
hands. On one occasion. however, the
Bishop sent Bishop Brewer In his place.
He confirmed two at time.
"As we left the church." DR.. Vibbert
relates, II said to him that, In my opin-
lon, not one OF the candidates had really
been confirmed. oh. you know he re-
piled, that crossed my hands ! said
did not think that made any difference.
Now, for my part, If were going to be
confirmed again, should wish the Bishop
to place both hands on my head. Still, 1t
seems that he can do pretty much as ne
pleases. There is no canon law on the
subject. but the Prayer-Book seems to
sneak plainly."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17


Onancock need not feel so sore over
the fact that her candidates for town
offices forgot to comply with the Walton
law In the matter Of notifying
the Clerk Of the Court of their candidacy.
and. therefore, the town government win
hold over. Some years ago one Of our
educational centres afforded in this re-
spect an exhibition Of observation-disclosures
that leaves Onancock far In the lurch.
The good people OF the town were 50
absorbed in comic sections. Greek roots,
Browning. etc, that election-day passed
without their knowing it.-and not q soul
went to the polls. They did not know
that they ought to have elected town
officers on the fourth Thursday In May
until the next day, when the Dispatch
reached the place displaying a Demo-
cratic rooster. surmounting the words.
Spring Elections"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
Another One.

70 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
"One of the People" seems unduly ex-
cited. suggest that he answer some OF
the following questions:
IL money Is redeemable In gold only,
and no form of money can be- honest
otherwise, must the volume Of money be
limited to the amount of new gold drawn
annually from the mines?
II industry and production must bear
a definite proportion to the amount OF
money In circulation must they be limit
ed regardless of humanity's and essen
tia, wants in order that gold payments
be assured?
II the entire amount Of gold In the
world land these figures are the highest
avajlable) Is four thousand millions OF
dollars, and the debts Of the United
States these are the lowest fgures) thirty
thousand millions of dollars, how are
they are going TO be paid In god. and
what Is to become Of development OF
new resources meanwhile?
Is there any honesty" In guaranteeing
all payments In gold. when the
essential Limitation in the amount OF
that metal renders such return physi-
cally impossible?
ANOTHER ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
The washington Post regulates the lit

The Washington Post repudiates the lit
tie paragraph which We reproduced from
it, columns yesterday on the subject Of
the income tax. We noticed that that
paragraph did not chime In" with some
Of the article from which 1t was taken;
but the fact 10 that the Post says 80
many sood things on every side Of every
subject which comes up for discussion
that we were not half ~ much surprised
a. we ought TO have been when we first
read the paragraph for which We gave 1t
credit. The Post opposes the income
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
1H8 FOURQBREAH-
PRICE COMPANY.
Remnants I sslsgyda aga

Every department in the
house is going to make a spe-
cial effort these two days to
close out all odd lots and
small quantities and short
lengths and everything that
can be called a remnant. 1t
goes without saying that this
cannot be done without max
ing very low prices. There
fore, no matter how desirable
the article, or how low its
former price, it is marked at
perhaps the least price ever
given a remnant. AT your
command all over the store
are bargain opportunities
worth your consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
NO TREASON THERE.
south Carolina I'm the Union Il
Stay.
New York World, 16ih.)

tI<tW lOfh Noitu, Iothl
To the Editor of the World:
There is no treason in South Carolina.
We are In the Union, and in II to stay.
We claim the right as a sovereign State
to protest against any effort by the
judges OF the United States Court to
centralize this government and destroy
our national and State Constitutions.
We will obey the DEGREES OF the court.
but will exercise every right guaranteed
American citizens for the preservation
Of our liberties. The principle we are
fighting for. the right Of local self-gov-
eminent, Is as dear to New York as IL Is
to South Carolina. and cannot be de-
stroyed here without ultimately being
destroyed in the Union.
The attempt to nullify our laws for
political purposes under the pretence OF
conflicts with the Constitution OF the
United States arouses the. righteous In
dignation OF our entire people. We con-
fidently rely upon the United States
Supreme Court. and will abide by Its
decision.
We redeemed our State from negro
domination and anarchy In 1876 In spite
of Grants bayonets. restoring order,
peace, and prosperity. and will preserve
our civilization by lawful methods II
allowed, but we will preserve II.
JOHN GARY EVANS, Governor.
Columbia, S. c.. May Is, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17

sort q fscpsnikioa. The only thins that
Inc south would have causa-to b thank
fui Tor should con be elected vice-rresi-
dent. woald be that he would be Judge
no longer.
EIkins seems 70 be for Harrison Tor
President. ana N favor o. new coinage
ratio which wouh make II easy to keep
silver on parity yith gold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
w win give you tho foIlowins
Specials.

34.lnch Duck Cloth for ladies' suits. nsns
a. dsFk. regular t2Hc. quaitty. F'oaS s"3
Saturdsy they 20 - 016c
Dostsd Eirured Mulis, fns sheer GOODS. ~
color lieures. beautiful dsrgus. Tney were
made 10 sell ct Toe. We clcsed sne o, ana
FridsyUnd saturday they WI De 500 :. oc'
what n ian OF our Yard Wide Wool Dress
0ocds mar sold 81 Is. 20. aud 2Sc VIII 50
Friday and Saturday at 1S5sc
2l<-Ysrds-widc Sheetins. b'eecns1 o. az
bisached. N good ~ snytninE you Ply Sv ~
for. Friday end SATURDAY. you -" " "
at 15c.
rress oipshams that ron pay 9: 8. and
iOc for ycu can bug OF us Frteay qua sa.u .,,
csy at &c. to clean up. Alter fhen soo VIII
get no more.
ladiss' Lsundsred shut-waists, made o.
rood percale, neat patterns, cens'oerea
cheap It Csc. Friday and So tuEday you gov
them at Soc.
lob IN Mems and BOYS Pants Goods TOR
Friday and saturday at zoe. lou VIII nov'r
again match Il under oOcs
Ned Table linen. for Friday and Sntur.
day at COO 81 inches vide, and suaran'eed
fast color.
Ladies' Full Bleached Vests, tspe neck
ana arms. for Friday and Saturday ~ luc.
After This lot yoa won't get the same uneee
loo.
Ladies' Gsuse Shirts, long sleeves, goods
vou alWays par 2bc. for. Friday aud Sstur-
DAY No will sell them at toc.
For Friday and saturday We viii sell you
Ladies' GAUGE Vests, low DECK ana SNORT
sleeves. for &c. Tho quality Is as good -
you get anywhere for Toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
Wash Dress Goods.

JACONET DUCHESsE.
FIGURED CAMBRICs.
PERCALES. DlNITIES.
PLIsSES. DRESS DUCKS.
FIGURED LAWNS
All our best styles. and enough OF each
for shirt-waists. children's dresses etc.
The lengths run from i-z to yards.
Friday and Saturday you can buy
them at about one half price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17

The oyster survey cost the taxpayers
Of Virginia 1910 cents per acre. and mot
70 cents. a. poblsheax
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
Dress Innings.

Cambrjcs, Silesias. Percailnes, Can
vas. Imitation and Real Hair-Cloth.
Crinolines, Grass-Cioth. Rice Cambria.
and Fibre Chamois. The prices they
are marked for Friday and saturday
will move them quickly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
MATTlN@S.

SEQ the qualities you can buy OF us Friday
ana Saxurday At 10. liza. In. 10, and lSc,
They can't be matched In tho city for the
priceAs
Table OIL cioth. best quality, at lac. for
Friday and Saturday.
Friday and Saturday We are going to 50
you Mems Untleachet Jeans Lrawers 81
lsc. per pair that you won't get anywhere
under 25r All sizes ard mado OF good'
heavy jeans
For Friday and Saturday we are going 70
give 70 q Ladys silk Uelt, bi,ck buckle. at
15c. You pay 25c. for the same.
Ladies' Gloria Cloth Umbrellas. 20 inches,
natural STICK. guaranteed fast color Sane
thing you GU aayShe.e and pay .oc. ior'
Friday and Sat iriay they viii be- QUO nere.
Friday and saturday we will sell you Fans
/ at &C. cordet stick, with large tassel. VIDE
] fold. Would be bargain ut lOc
Curtain Ser m-you can puy OF us Friday
| and salurday at 4c. II Is the regular Sc.
quality.
Cnrta,u Net. tapped. pretty patterns, good
| as anything you ever bought for l@hc. FIJI
day and Saturday !; wlli be Sic. ~
checks You nsver thought OF paying less
than 3d.. for the same. Friday and Satur-
day come and got 1t at &c.
oNNVNVHs
". A. CHEATWOOD,
1915 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
Dress Goods.

Black and Colored Dress Goods In
useful iengths--all marked at prices
for these two days that will make In
teresting buying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
FOR MEN ONLY.

We have special yalue ia s'olored
Embroidered. Front White Nisht-Shirts.
were to bring 81, bat our price Is 5sc.
First-ols Colored. Borderej Hand.
kerchieis reduced from l2ic. TO &c.
each.
Good quality Cotton Socks loc.
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
Ribbons.

All-Siik Gros-Grain Ribbons. Nos. .,
ia i2--Pink. Blue. Reseda. Hellotrope.
Brown. Tan. Green, Gray. and Black.
all widths
Friday and Saturday. Be. Yard.
Daisy Ribbons-Pink. Blue. Old Rose,
Heliotrope. and Yellow
Friday and Saturday,
3 Bolts for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
White Goods.

Dotted Swiss, india Linon. Linen
Lawn. French Nainsook, French or
CANDIES. etc, In lengths OF 10
yards. Friday and Saturday are half
the regular price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
Silks.

Handsome Designs In lengths you
can find use for. At prices you don't
find excepting on our remnant days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
liza e,snstion. f ;vord: Or icssj.

All letters ana telegrams must be adj
dressed 20 THE DrsPATCH COMPANY.
:, Rs1ectsd communicate viii not b re-