davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-24

This is to certify that l have left my wife,
bed and board, and forbid all persons trust.
ing or harboring her on my account as shall
pay none of her bills from this date.
MARK MEECHAM.
st. Johnsbury, Vt, May 7, 1895.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-24

At Binghams Drug Store, for the week
nrlirin MnV % 1ANh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-24
Business Cards.
A. II. BROOKS,
PiunO Tuning.

C. A. cRAMToN, M. D.
Office 30 Main ST., St Johnsbury, VT.
Diseases of the Nose Ear and Throat a
speciality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-24

PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING.
Especial attention given to Repairing, Reg
rlating and Vocing.
GSs- Orders by mail or otherwise prompt
iy attended to.
WI. III. EDDY,
10 Church St., St. Johusbury, VT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
KEPT IN A STEEL SAFE.
The Constitution of the United
states Remains In Good Condition.

washington POst)
Tho Constitution of the United States
the original pen-written Constitution, be
IL remembered-has been dragged from It's
Mace of concealment I'm the state Depart
ment TO be photographed. 1t has been de-
cided TO send a fac-simile OF 1t TO the At
Ianta Exposition. or course. the Atlanta
neople would rather have had thu original.
bur this could not be entertained.
The Constitution is kept in a steel safe
in the library OF the State Department.
The safe, quite a pretty AFFAIR. In gray
and gold. is massive and strong. A COM
bination lock protects its priceless con-
tents. and the combination is carefully
kent by one or two officials. Yesterday,
however. the steel doors were swung open
I'm order TO allow a reporter 10 look upon
the sacred pages. No document In ths
world has been go fraught with destiny as
this very same Constitution. it Is to-day
the foundation OF the government. 10 see
II as IL came from the pen or me en-
prosser on the nth day or Seo-einpsr,
iT6. Is a sight worth travelling trou-
sand miles 10 witness A. c...
As is vell-knOwn, there are IN the stats
r,nnsrtment two copies Of the Declaration
- Intenendence-One the Official ana en-
crossed document, and the other ths
ortoInal draft in the handwriting or
Th5mas Jefferson, with all the eraSures
and alterations that vera made before
the language was finally agreed upon
In the case OF the Constitution. there Is
only one copy-the final sngrossfnent. with
The signatures duly attached. As mus
nres-rved II consists OF four large sheets
~ narehment. each 22x2s inches, with the
words written out in the old-fashlohed
chiroaranhy OF a century ago. and the
curioiIs Capitalization OF letters then IN
Soyue The first three words, we, the
reonIc" are egrossed IN very large. black
Iettsrs so that they stand out In bold re-
lief. on the last page are the signatures
81 the deputies from the various states.
bao,nnIne with the familiar autograph OF
George Washington. who signed himse I
"a president and Deputy from Virginia .
Many OF the names are closely associated
yirh the early history OF the republic
Alexander Hamilton. Rufus King. Gouv-
anenr Morris. b. Franklin, Daniel Carroll,
and Roger Sherman being among the
number. -. ...1,to...,,,
The Constitution ~ a most exceliently
preserved document. The ink has faded
n little. but not sufficient 10 detract from
iegibllity or appearance. The autographs
are especially clear. This might have
been the case, also, with the Declaration
az Independence, but IL so happened that
when a fac-simile Of that paper was az
temntsd In 1894 lrreparable harm was
done 10 II through carelesfness ana igno-
rance. In the case OF the CONSTITUTION;
the utmost care has been observed, ana
, no injury has resulted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
ALL For s GENTS:

It's Ike picking out needed thingd
and saving you the embarrassment
of a gratuitous gift by marking them
cents:
Nickel Royal Safety Pins, dozen, sc.
Hand Snap Shoe Buttons, &c.
Aluminium ThlmDles. better than silver.
DC
Two dozen Shoe Buttons, with needle
and thread. o..
Enellsh Mourning Pins, large boxes. DC.
Bet and Hose supporters, apiece &c.
Whole piece of ColOred ana Black
Five skcins OF Colored Embroidery
SILK or Linen Floss. &c.
Fine White Beading. g., Z, ana 5-yafd
pieces. that sold for - and &c bunch
Black Chantilly Laccs, pure SILK. 70
inches wide. Sold for J. lie the
yard, now. &c. nj,
White on Black. or Blue on Black Fine
Hamburg EmbrOlderics. sold Tor
l. l-2c. the yard, now Sc.
Misses Real Isle and SIX Colored
Gloves Sold FOR DC, now SC.
Misses C0l0red ami Black Pure SIX
MItts. Sold FOR l5c.. now 81.
Silyefine Pun Boxes, pretty Slyles,
guaranteed not to tarnish. Sold ior
wire nair-frushes. polished oak and
ebony backs. Sud for &c, now &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

miserable support at critical times. An
derson was hit hard. but kept the Chicago
hits well scattered. Attendance. 900.
So s;''9 II. II. Il.
chicago ...OO2OO1O22-7 IL 3,
Washington ......0 , OOO7 90 lilo 10
Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittridge;
Anderson and Mcclure.
SWEETS TOO MUCH.
CLEVELAND, o., July 27.-Cleveland
could not solve tho mystery of Suyettss
curves to-day, and were beaten easily
bv Boston. The big pitcher struck out
ten men Cleveland put up miserable
fielding game, but one or Boston runs
being earned. Attendance, 1850. Score:
r. Ii. +.
cleveland ...0OOOO 020-2 Z 6
Boston 41O1-S
batteries: Young. Knell. and Zimmer
SWEETS and Camel.
PHILLIES DEFEATED.
CINCINNATI, o., July H-The home
team made sixteen hits in six innings or
Taylor, and Lampe Jared little better
PARROT was In fine fettle and the Phillies
were unable to bunch their hits. The
Cincinnats fielding was perfect. At
tendance, 4OOo. Score: r. II. Z.
Cincinnati ........2 3 3 IL 20 0
Philadelphia ......0 o 0 o o o. IL
Batteries: PARROT and Vaughan; Tay-
Tor and Lampe. and Clements and Grady.
VICTORY THROUGH PITCHING.
T ST. LOUIS, MO, July N.-Gumbert
pitched the Brooklyns TO victory to-day,
though errors by the locals helped him.
Ryan was sent to the bench in the third
inning for poor playing. Denny Lyons
was released this morning. Kissinger
pitched well, but received wretched sup
port Attendance. 1900. Score: r. HE.
St. Louis ...........0O2 10000 % 5 4
Brooklyn ..........1 o : D . . 80 ii y
Batteries: Kissinger and Miller; Gum
bert and Grim.
STOPPED BY RAIN.
PITTSBURG. PA, July T.-Rain put
a stop to the Pittsburg-New York game
to-day before the fourth inning was fin
ished. with the score standing TO In
favor OF New York. Neither Rusie nor
Hawley had good control. and II
threatened TO be smuggling match with
loose fielding. There were 1900 people pre-
sent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

IT IS the unexpected that is always
happening. and the result of yesterday
game Of bah played at West-End Park
was no exception TO this rule.
The Portsmouth Grcenies. after having
Suffered two ipuominious defeats at the
hands OF Jake Weus's Bluebirds. again
lined up before the boys in blue for an
other 80 at them, ana the 5000 or more
cranks who had assembled TO witness
tho contest expected nothing less than a
repetition Of the slaughter that was pre-
seutod to them on the two previous
games. Their appettes had sen whetted
for victory, and they thought not Of de-
feat, but disappointment doomed up on
the horizon OF their hopes early in the
game. and though the Bluebirds work d
Ike Trojans and played great BAH they
were unable 20 hit with their accustomed
r,ealarity. and the cloud OF disappoint-
mcnt rapidly grew, until every hope that
had animated the rooters was buried be-
hind II.
Monsieur Leach. the smiling French
man. was again IN the box for Jr's-
mouth. and he was there 10 stay. lac
tossed with great accuracy ana hau
plenty OF speed with him, and as re
sue the lads IN blue were unable 70 GO
much with him. True they hit hiin SeNe-
rl hard raps. but they couldn't begin 10
punish him as they had done in the pre-
Woes game. and their inability to ouheh
tD.r hits s. alone the cause OF theH
c-.cat
HIT SELDOM. BUT SAFELY.
The Portsmouth boys had consicera pic
trouble IN connecting with knorrs ae-
livery. for he pitched a great game put
Whom Ncy did find him they pat ths
Sphere in q safe place. and by comb
nation OF fortunate circumstances sue
c IA piing up five nlns. One OF
these fortunate circumstances was hoS-
gins. the man who deci1es the various
Plays. He gave Portsmouth TWO runs
Outright that they did not deserve, Dn'
iha WAS merely a case OF mistaken
judgment, and not a desire on his part
" umpire unfairly.
crowd OF men and spall boys con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

eregated over the fair line In left held'
and in the second inning, when Fuller
was on third ana Leach on first. CaVell
lined out swift ball among these people.
1t bounded back from the fence into
Smiths hands. and he threw 1t accu-
rately to home IN time for Foster to re-
tire Leach at the plate Hogsins called
him safe, though, claiming that the ban
had been iniorfered with by small boy
and. when Immediately afterwards
Cavell. who had continued around the
bases. was caught off OF third, he called
him safe. ana would allow no put out to
be made until the ball had been returned
To the pitcher.
WAS A WELL-PLAYED GAME.
There IS but little more to tell of the
contest, except that it was well played
and was lost by Richmond largely be-
cause of the inability Of the Blueoirds 10
bunch their hits. Much credit is, how
ever. due TO Leach for the clever manner
IN which he tossed the BAH, and hnorr
proved every bit his equal. The contest
WAS altogether pitchers battle. Here
is the score. 1t doesn't foot up exactly
TO the taste Of the Richmond readers,
hut twill prove interesting TO cap.
BRADY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
Little GlimpSeS
ALL FOR 25 CENTS:

ALL FOR 25 CENTS:
Here's things you'd never look for In
q column with a caption head OF
% cents. Goods you'd only expect
10 find on the half-dollar bargain
counter. Three to measure us by:
Finest quality OF Hamburg Embroid-
cries on SWISS NainsoOk and Cambria,
from 4 TO l. inches wide. Sold from
20 TO 75c.: now 25c the yard.
Pure Linen. 2-Yard-Loug Buffet Scarfs,
Plain Damask and Monte. all colored
borders. with or without stamped.
Sold for J0c., now 2jc.
I.aundered Shirt-Waist. any size, that
sold for 50c.. now 2Jc.
ALL FOR u IL CENTS:
Atwood Double-Width Gray Mixed
Flannel.
Wool and SILK Hair-Line Dress Goods.
Illumined WOfsteds.
ALL FOR 10 CENTS:
SG-lnch SILK and Wool Mixed Cheyiots.
3J-inch Tailor Checks.
Worsted Dress Goods.
Al-WoOl Solld-COlOr Serges.
ALL FOR % CENTS THE YARD:
11-2-yard-wide All-Wool Flannel, Solid
Tan and Mixed Tan.
50c. Al-WOol Cheyiots.
nc. All-WoOl Sojd-COlored Serges.
75c. Solid CrepOns.
.5c. SILK and Wool Fancy Dress Gool
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
FOR A. CENTS:

EOn n ZEN 4 D.
Full 1914 Marseilles Pattern Fine, Pure
White Crochet quilts, worth i5c. :,
Atwood 45-inch Satin-Finish Black
Henrietta, worth 81: Inventory, BIC
ATWOOD. Fine as SILK, Black ba'ls'e'
worth soc; Inventory. 59c. ,,-
French Imported Serge, best black'
every thread wool, worth Ssc.; inVeh-
tory. Csc a yard. .,.
Pure-Sik Colored Figured Pongee, worth
"a lie: Inventory. II lie.
Wide Figured China silks, p patterns
all shades. worth 50c Inventory 90.
Every Shade Light Crepe dc Chihe'
pure silk, worth 81 a yard; Inventory
ALL FOR so CENTS THE YARD.
Heavy Pure SILK, Iron-Frame Black
Grenadine worth sec.
AH-Silk Satln-Siriped Black Grenadine.
Ail-Snk Brocade-Strlped Black Grena-
dine, worth Si.2j. .
Finest Soft 33-inch Imported Japonette,
worth Csc for II lie.
Fast-Black Plaid and Striped INN Mull.
won't fade, worth lie; inventory
price, 8 Use.
ALL FOR 30 CENTS,
Linen busters.
Mohair busters.
Linen Travelling Wrap.
Mohalr Travelling Wrap.
CWorth $3.50 each)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
Shoe Slaughter ?
ALL FOR 10 CENTS:

ALL FOR 10 CENTS:
Comforts for the young folk and for
the old; for the lisping babe to smiling
grandmas; for the gentle sex and Tor
her Steiner brother; for everybody.
that's you.
Childs SOC. Colored Hat, Zoe. each.
Child's Soc White Hat. Zoe. each.
Chllds zoe. Colored Pique Bonnet loc.
each. -.
Mems Elastic Roller Suspender; neat
patterns Sold for DC, now Ioc'
Ladies' Lisle-Thread Gloves. any SIZE
cOlorcd. Sold for PC, now luc.
jap Empire Fan. 10 keep grandma cooI'
Sold for DC. now Ice
Polished Heavy WOOd-Back Brlstle
Hair Brushes Sold for &c, now lcc;
imported Plque and Ducks, White anu
NAVY Grounds. all figures. sold Tor
L II and 2Jc., now lOc.
ALL FOR 30 CENTS:
A couple Of pickings at random shows
you the breakers OF these tidal-wave
prices.
Misses Fine Contile Corset. silk en-
broldercd finish. Sold for Zoe, now soc.
Fine AH-Over EmbrOideries on Swiss
Nainsook Sold Tor 81; now J0c. the
yard.
ALL FOR 10 CENTS.
ChiIdron's Waists, Of good sateen, jeans.
any size. worth lyc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
Black Goods.

umpire. who is one of the best ever seen
here. Umpire Mcfarland tried to humor
him. but he would not stop, and fined MIN
$780, and warned him that he would put
him out OF the game Stallings continued
his abuse, and Mcfarland ordered him
out of the game. Stallings refused, al
though he had several men on the bench
in uniform, and after waiting nearly half
an hour Mcfarland gave the game to
Montgomery, 8 TO 0.
LEAGUE IN SESSION.
The league is In session here tonight,
but nothing can be done until the repre-
sentatives from Little Rock arrive. Lit
tie Rock Will be dropped and a six-club
schedule made.
Atlanta gets the game In Mobile to-
morrow, Montgomery being paid $50 to
STAY away
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
1T WAS TOO MUDDY.
The CrOSSe-POint Track Unfit for Racing
Yesterday.
THE FuTURITY OF AUGUST Path.
IL Is Said IL VIII lie Worth More
Than S87 ,OOO-Events Mt Saratoga,
Brighton Beach, Washington, ana
Elsewhere.

DETROIT, MICH, July IA heavy
downpour of rain, which started before
daylight this morning and continued TIL
| o'clock, made the Crosse Point track
a sea of mud and unfit for racing. The
Detroit Driving Club declared OF the
events on to-day's programme. Nearly
all of the owners who had entries In
for to-day have engagements for Cleve-
land Monday, and could not remain in
Detroit for postponed races Monday. Most
OF the horses are being shipped to Cleve-
land.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE-TKACK.
July Z.-The card presented here to-day
was fair one, and fully 600 persons
were In attendance. The track was IN
good condition and the going fast.
-Four favorltes and one second choice
passed under the wire winners. and the
talent returned to the city with we'll
filled purses.
IL was said here to-day that this years
Futurity, which will be run at Sheeps-
head Bay on Saturday, August 2ith. VIII
tions are that 1t will be the second richest
ever run for. Summarizes:
First race-for 3-year-olds and upward,
one mile--Hazeton 0Oi IL, Penn, TO u
won. La Fiesta second, Sue kittie third.
Time, LAB Ia.
second race-handicap. for 2-year-olds,
Ave furlongs-Intermission Ql3. Littleneld,
. 10 p won, Imperial second. Bonaparte
third. Time, lOi.
Third race-for 3-year-olds. five fur
longs-Mangrove dN. Keefe, to won.
The Swain second. Austin third Time,
1:02 IA.
for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile
Matt Byrnes QlS Taral. TO 81 won. Ha-
warden second. Paladin third. Time.
la "a.
Fifth race-for 2-year-olds, one half q
mile-Castleton OH, Taral, to u won,
I.orrainia second, Annott Lyle hird.
Time, 40 IL.
sixth race-Hurdle race. one mile and a
half. over six hurdles-Lafayette Q5S.
Frayling, 2 to u won. Primus second,
Index third. Time. SAG
AT THE SPRINGS.
SARATOGA, n. Y, July T.-The at
tendance at the fourth regular days
racing was unusually 1fght, lowing 10 the
rain. which left thc-srrck very heavy.
The events offered were much better than
on any previous day. Right Royal and
Barrytons H.. In the fourth. Keenan, ana
the Commoner in the third. and lakewood
In the fifih race were scratched.
The principal events OF the day were the
Travers Stakes. for s-year-olds. valued
at $500. and a stceplechase.
Stella. who ran second in tho frst race
has been renamed crimea.
First race-for maiden 2-year-olds, nllies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

ALL FOR 50 CENTS THE YARD'
5 STYLES OF Good, Strong Muslin Gowns,
nicely trimmed
Hamburg-Trimmed Wide Muslin skirtS
Infants' Cambria Slips, long and wide
well made. Hamburg yoke. liambura
edge, for Csc. each.
Linens.
A regular Linen Store here. Don't ski
II. There's lots Of goodness here you're
never find IN an out-and-out lnei
store.
Rleached Table Damask. ~ inches wide
worth 39c.; Inventory, pc. =.
Aii-TInen Bleached Table Damask.
inches wide. worth Ooc.; Inventory
$50. -,
Bleached and Unbleached Fine Pure
Linen Table Damask, worth ioc,, b.lu-
tiful patterns; Inventory price, $50
Heavy Striped Turkish Towels only
7c .,-
Ail-TInen Fringed Doilles. White AMI
ColoreI Bordered and stamped Linen
Mats. &c.
s0O dozen 25c. All-Linen Towels, hemmei
and frirged, buck and damask, ii lie.
each, stamped. ,o,
s2-inch Pure-L linen Striped Crash, 10 go
quality; Inventory price, lOc. Sdtu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
Bring the Boy

here. something 20 make his little heart
beat with pride. and save mamma
more half-dollars ana dollars than she
ever before knew.
~ Bows Washable Duck Suits the
regular price OF one viii buy two
now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

fifth. and Norfolk, the team which was
playing second. is running last with but
poor prospects.
The Petersburg Index-Appeal, In its
Richmond letter yesterday. says:
THE statement was made openly yester-
day by Portsmouth people VINO were mere
that the Norfolk team sold two games IN
the series in which Mr.. Brady's men Won
all three.
Foster Rlchmond's crack catcher, VIII
20 with the Boston team next year. ana
St. Louis has spoken for Groves. Tame
hill and Flynn will both probably be in
the big league. Nash has had his eye on
Foster for some time.
eft il likely that MCGOWAN will be kept
as general utility man, and Kahn VIII De-
kept at third base. Kahn Is such great
run-getter that Wells can afford to let him
play even If his fielding ID not so clean as
McGowan's."
Norfolk and Petersburg.
NORFOLK. VA, July 27.-Norfolk and
Petersburg played two games to-day the
first OF which was won by the locals, and
the second resulted in a draw. The field
ing Of all hands in both games was very
yellow The CLANS won the first game by
terrific batting.
In the second, both pitchers were ef-
fective. but the fielding was loose and
careless.
The last game was called at the end Of
the ninth inning on account Of darkness.
First game: R.H.E.
Norfolk ............2 00O3314 Alb IL 5
Petersburg 1901 10000 10 z
Batteries: Herr and Cote; Packard and
Smith.
Second game: r. II. p.
Petersburg .........202O : 5
Batteries: McPhartland and Cote;
James and Smith.
Called on Account of Rain.
LYNCHBURG. VA, July H.-(Spe-
cial)-The Lynchburg Roanoke game was
called in the third inning on account OF
rain.
Petersburg Baseball Notes.
PETERSBURG, VA. July 27-(SpeciaD
The Petersburg Association tried 10 Sc
cure Butler. an outflelder Of the late Mem
phis team, but was unsuccessful, as the
New York Club offered 500 for him, and
will get his services.
A letter received here from John Fore
man, Lltely a pitcher for Petersburg, and
sold TO the Pittsburg team, says that
in the Virginia League there ere fully a
dozen as good hltters and felders as can
be found In the National League, and that
many of the players in the latter league
are inferior 10 many In the virginia
League.
Hallowell. Petersburg's new pitcher. Is
said TO be star in his particular part.
and his record since his connection WIN
the Farmers seems to establish this fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
Southern League.
Tpo,rpr.E AT MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY, ALA. July 2.-When
TIE fsth inning began the score was s
Ia I'm favor Of Nashville. In Montgom-
erv's half OF the NTH q base on balls.
a two-bagger. and single scored two
two runs. and there was man on third
ana a man ON second. without one out.
ana every man was hitting the ball.
Then II was that stailings. OF the Nash
y,I,es. began his objections to the ruling
OF the umpire. IL was the same tactics
I'M tried in New Orleans-abusing the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will De given prompt at
tent,on. and the style OF work and prices
will bs sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
S Cepts a Pair.
DOnleStiCS.

A story of thrift and economy
accomplish savings you'd never
dream of.
Domot Flannel. Cream. White, tne
fr.cy material worth l-3c.. Inventory
rr.ra. Sic. a yard.
<-..cn HeaNy. strong. Bleachcd Pillow
cotton. worth il DE; Inventory Price,
Use.
Ye1vv. Best-Made Unblcached Jeans.
worth s l-3c. Inventory price. : l-2c.
Tysry piece Of ~ % and II lie. Light
and dark, Small Checked and striped
anl Plaid Dress zephyr ana Glnghams,
Inventory price. Z 3-ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
A Curiosity Shop.

Here's bits OF everything to stock one
complete:
Ruttermilk Soap. best milled, large
cakes Sold for Sc, now &c.
Bows Russian Leather Belts. all shades
of tans. Sold for 25c., for l7c.
You will ind on Table No. one lot OF
Children's Russian Leather strap SAN
dals. with bow and buckle, sl.3 value,
for 69c
One lot Ladies' Dongols Patent-Trim-
med Oxfords. value. 81. %. for sc.
One lot Ladies' Russet Oxfords. N.So
value. Gee.
Black or White 2Oo-yard Spool Of Real
Linen Thread, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
Odds and Ends.

Prices put on them for the last time
prices thatll send them scattering
all over Richmond and her suburbs.
II there's anything you may want.
read these for a suggestions:
Mems Colored- Bordered Hemmed Hand
kerchiefs, for sc. Grand Inventory
Sale Price, &c.
Mems Fine White Corded Handker-
chiefs. sold for SC Grand Inventory
Sale Price, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
HUTCHINSON RATTLE

CHICAGO. ILL, July 2l.-The WASH
ingtons discovered that they could MT
Hutchinson in the sixth inning ,o-aas,
80 ,.a,tlad the veteran so that he allowed
several bases OH balls. He wes given
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
ALL FOR 50 CENTS THE YARD

ALI, FOR 50 CENTS THE YARD:
1 1-2-yards-wlde Atwood Wide Diago-
nal Cheviotine, worth 81. In Navy-Blue.
I1-4-vard-wide All-Wool Heavy Storm
Serge. worth ST. in Navy Blue.
/ i-2-yards- Nayy-Blue Wide vale
Serge. worth 15c.
ALL FOR Ala CENTS THE YARD.
90 patterns Best Quality Indigo-Blue
Calico.
80 p1tterns Best Quality Mourning-Gray
Calicoes.
ALL FOR CENTS THE YARD:
Wide 10 1-2c. Check Sateens
Fine Zephyr Light Dress Ginghams.
Wide Jaconet. in Light and Darks.
Fine Col0red Crepes.
Wide, Sheer Pure-White India Linon.
ALL FOR 80 CENTS THE YARD:
All-Wool Black Seeded Armure, worth
50c
Atwood 4O-inch Black Check Albatross,
worth 69c.
Atwood Small-Figure Black Dress
Goods. worth SOC.
Black Goods.
Atwood Fast-Black Albatross. q inches
wide, worth 33c.; Inventory gc. :
Double width Half-Wool English Black
Cashmere. worth 25c., inventory
J. Lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

Mems Fine Sheer Hemstitched Hand
kerchltfs, 1.oOo borders 10 select from.
Grand InventorySale Price. &c. each;
or for &c. -,
Mems Seamless Gray-Mixed Hose. sold
for Sc. Grand Inventory Sale Price. &c.
Mems Seamless Black and Mixed Socks.
sold for 15c. Grand Inventory SAFE
Price, 90. or
Fine Cloth. Satin Collar, and Guns,
Fauntleroy Suit. worth $50, Tor WV
n suit.