davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

Some Of Mr.. GOrman's Figures.
We have said elsewhere In these coll
umns that n the President believed that
an extra session Of Congress would be
forced upon the country by the failure OF
the German amendment to become
law. he would be in favor OF that amend
ment This fact. however. does not rem
der Mr.. Germans estimates undressing.
On the contrary. we think that the reader
will find the following figures from MS
speech OF Wednesday exceedingly inte-
resting. We quote them as coming from
the Senate Committee on Appropriations;
There was In the Treasury on the ISL
Of July, 1880, SIS. 80. loi. Between that
time and the 3lst OF December. 1884. the
Treasury receipts except from bones,
were 1880. 4so,3es. The expenditures du-
ring the same period-that Is, the pay
ments out OF the Treasury-had been
81, 7ST, 22so, $50, showing that the expendi-
lures had been $li6,Ooo,Oo0 more than the
receipts" -.
senator asked.
"From the proceeds Of the sale OF
bonds" Mr.. German answered NOW,
the question arises whether that condi-
ton OF affairs will continue during the
next year"
Mr.. German then added
81 don't believe that. If permitted 10
use every dollar OF receipts. the Secretary
Of the Treasury will have enough money
10 meet the current expenses OF the gov
eminent by $sO0Oo.00o, without taxing
into account the amount due on former
appropriations ,,o
amount of appropriations made by the
House at this session, which was n6.oOO,
900 more than the Secretary's estimate OF
expenditures. He had 10 doubt however,
that with the additions made by the
Senate, the total appropriations OF 'he
Senate would be at least $po,ooVo. ana
| that would show deficit OF sI,oVoVV'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
po.tmarter-t,cncral WILTON.

The Hon w. l.. Wilson. Of West Viz
ginia, will make a good Postrnaster-Gene-
raj. We congratulate the President upon
his appointment. We had TO differ with
Mr.. Wilson on some Of the items OF the
tar,n BILL bat we never failed TO accord
70 him ability OF high order. great purity
Of purpose. and extraordinary diligence
ana pluck lie stood by the President
through thick and thin. and We are glad
that the President has shown his graft
tude therefor.
Mr.. Wilson has many admirable aualifi-
cations for the ONCE Of Postmaster-Gene-
raj. lie 10 q master Of details. he Is palms.
taking, thorough. and industrious--ai, OF
whseh. win count for him In the ONCE
And. then. he has the fullest confidence
OF the President. lie win make faithful
adviser In counsel
All 10 all. we cannot see how the Presi-
dent could have selected better equipped
man nor one whom the people would
have preferred 70 "Biily' Wilson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
morrnnt,e,d Get. Eighteen Year.


A, the risk of wounding the feelings
OF Mr.. Morganfeld. we are bound to say
that he is very lucky TO get verdict OF
eighteen years in the penitentiary, IN
stead OF punishment by death.
II a highway-robbery such as Morgan
neld and Searcey committed is not TO be
punished by hanging We might rs well
repeal the existing statute in SO far as 1t
provides a death penalty for this crime.
be IL remembered that Morganfield and
searcey not only ''held-up' the train by
force of arms and blew the express-car
doors open with dynamite. and took much
plundcr. but they set the locomotive free
at high speed. 80 that 1t might come In
collision with any train that 1t met That
the locomotive was sidetrseked before 1t
had done any great harm was through
no care Of these prisoners. For this one
thing both Morganfeld and Searcey de-
serve TO die.
However. In this day OF great leniency
70 criminals. We must say that the public
hardly expected different verdict.
Now we shall see what Morganfeld
does about appealing, and what the Com
monwealth proposes to do as TO trying
SeGrcey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

The Virginia Enterprise. OF Staunton'
of which S. NJ. Yost and l. c. Wade are
editors. quite naturally takes the Illness
view OF the alteration of names on the
tickets used at the last election, but II
ought not to misunderstood the Attorney
Generals opinion. That opinion said only
that the matter of the order and arrange
ment of the names upon the ballot
tickeD was left to the Judgment and
discretion of the electoral boards. If the
Enterprise wants TO do the fair thing
let It publish the Attorney Generals opin'
ion, and follow it with that part Of Harry
fuckers answer in which Tucker defends
the course of the electoral boards in al
ternatng names.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
Conference of sunday-School Work.
crs md Mfuisters.

The Executive Committee Of the Vir,
GINA State Sunday-School Society OF az
denominations earnestly reques's al , che
mond and Manchester and all the minis.
,ays of every denomination to meet a,
the Exchange Hotel tonight t,a a, W SfISsS
pto,nnids international Sunday-schoo
fiel s superintendent on the general work q,
,n vireinia. The meeting will probably
arrange for grand sunday-seh1So, S SelG
,n "Rsichmond at an early day;
Mr. Thomas Potts is president ~, OF y, tns
c,n,c orcanization, and Messrs. William
F Fox { H; Elicit 1iI James M u; erens A
Ear" and G. p. Rady constitute the loca
Roar d of Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
ON ,ou,yIox DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Charter 10 he. Gotten-L"rser
Observation-Disclosures.

Charter TO lie
auartcrs--Committees'
The meeting of the Old Dominion Demo
cratic Ciunlast night was attended mo- o ~ q
large numbE of members OF the parry
PRESIDENT w. =. Joyner filled the cnait
and secretary Marshall Z. Ramos was a'
bic desk speeches were made by Messrs'
sni T., PIoomberg. Captain ou lily ro,n.
Stern. and Captain Redman,, char
rn,,,ec on Charter reported s Snaa
,ar for the club, which was suop.eu
The committee to secure larger pu -
rerommended the renting OF tne naa 81
ur q c. Thon, corner OF Seysn.eenu =
and Main streets. known as the European
Banding committees were announced oy
,ha resident as follows: -, -
"Mam,bership-T. J. Wood tcnairmah)' II.
II Eieg. w. g. Wood. ~
i'Trustees--Joseph Hefiiey (chairman)' l.
xccutiye-Joseph Henley chairman. !.
n smith. John W. Wilks, w. w. W0oa'
R III. Ffgg, George o. Bowden; NICK.
Bailey, George Il. Davis, Joseph T.. Bat
1FiInance-John H.. Frischkorn CHAIR
, stein. X. Z. Ramos. Alex, Montgomerg'
J. ID. Redwood. II. ii. FIG, Joseph L.
Batkins, Sol. Bloomberg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

In a half-column letter to the NorfoiK
Landmark Judge Robert w. Hughes says
that though himself a Republican, ne
should support the Hon. John w. Daniei
for reelection to the United States Sen
ate over any other man in either party
in the State" And the Judge adds:
His special value at the present time
consists chiefly in his thorough study OF
the question OF metallic money. We know
him In the law as an able legal writer
Daniel on Negotiable instruments u
standard in the courts OF the United
States and all English-speaking countries
He is not sciolist on any SUBJECT; he
is as deeply read in finance as in law.
and his speeches in the Senate on the
subject of metallic money are quoted
everywhere. especially by the text
writers"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

are to be fooled the goldbugs get up q
conferences. or the talk Of one. and thus
secure an indefinite possponsment Of the
question.
That means that the United States
ought to proceed at once to provide for the
free coinage OF silver. 10 to I. But the
Constitution ought TO know that II Is
an accepted proverb that half a loaf
Is better than no loaf" We would ask
nothing better at present than an in,erna-
tional bimetallic conference. With that
we shall get all that the world needs In
the form OF bimetalIism and currency re-
form and monetary stability
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
r,1p. R1oHmoND DIsPATCH-FRIDAY, MAROH Z, 1879:


Msssrs; Robert Bssdis,s,t ,. A'Dst' ~
w Nssri Sr ii d sas merry .s.s:
were ifduISed' in. and nothins Snps,ss s ~.
occurred 10 mar the pleasure o. osry wa IN
casiou. Refreshments were ssr midnixnt
when me merry s1r party d:psrs.d Ma n
w. A. Oates chaperoned tne prs smonS
the following young people .s wss Mamie
those present.. Misses Adaie ,s Roitx. Mat
u IL Perrin Katie MorriI Mc'lien : sssr
kins. Ella Goode. Gussie Z anik. TssSir'
Richardson, Lsns z.nk S,, aus snd Messr s.
Lizzie zank, sallie Jenk,nns' Herndon, c.
Pryds. j. Cannon. 9. Myers, " Y. d sGss.
j. Tyler. NJ Tyler, A. Parrish a"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society.

Tho building Committee and the AID.
v,snrv BOARD of the Confederate Me-
morial Literary Society met Al the resi-
dence of Mr.. z. d. Hotchkiss yester-
day afternoon to consider plans for put;
ting in order the Davis Mansion ano
adapting 1t to the purposes OF 'ne
Zee were present Miss Bette cren-
shaw. Mrs. E. ID. Hotchkiss, and Mrs; a
II. Grant, Of the, committee; ard ,,, ION
Mr.. r. II. Bosher. Colonel John b. Cary
Judge George l.. Christian, Judge =. c
Minor. Mr.. Baskerville. and Mr.. r. ID
Hotchkiss, of the board. After DIS
hojd conference of the committee. the
hoard. and the full society at the Contra
School building next Thursday Afternoon
AT & O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

The late Mr.. Bagby's suggestion that
Annomattox battlefield be converted into
n pleasant home for the disabled and
needy soldiers engaged on both sides
Of that contest Is the most commendabie
purpose we have seen mentioned for de
voting Appomattox to. This would par
take of the spirit that seemed to animate
General Grants heart when he so readily
accorded the generous terms which aus
tinguished his action on that mernorapi'
day.-The Clarke Courier.
Not a bad idea. nor one inconsistent
with the park scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
BUILDING AND LOAN DILL.
Association Representatives Present
O.a IN tho n G. LeRialafure.

One 10 TIC NJ u LUZ
Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson, president OF the
Old Dominion Building and Loan Assocla-
ton, has returned from Raleigh, n. C.'
whittier he went several days ago In the
interest of building and loan legislation.
On Tuesday there was conference Oh
representatives of local and national as
socations, and the joint Committee on
Tdiciarv of the two houses Of the North
Carolina General Assembly. The joint
Legislative Committee appointed from the
representatives of the ASSOCIATIONS
committee TO daft bill and the latter
hodv fra med n measure, which was unani-
mously accepted by the joint com
mittse and was yesterday reported to
both houses of the Legislature.
Mr. Ellyson thinks that the prospects
for the passage OF the bill are, barring
the limit of the session. most favorable
and he will in a few days again Visit Ra'
leigh to look after II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
A jay CIrcus-The Opera.

Sherman g. Morrisey's comedians Will
nrcsent "a Law Circus" at the Academy
Tonight. and will give matinee and eve
ming performances tomorrow.
II Is doubtful II the anticipation OF any
musical event in recent years mas peer
lovers of this city than attaches to the
appearance OF the Tavary Grand English
Opera Company. at the Academy begin
terest a purely local one. for Inquiries
have been received by the management
of the Academy for choice seats from
out OF town during grand opera week e.,
The repertoire OF the company has been
announced. and week of the favorite
lyric classics has been arranged for. The
Company, which has been playing 10 mn,
audiences, is said to be the largest ana
strongest en- tour this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

In view of the late Douglass episode In
the North Carolina Legislature II Is NOT
believed that combination OF Repubii-
cans and Populists VIII meet with any
success In this State at the next eiectioh
as a reform movement or anytmne e!se'
THE neople OF Virginia now know that a
fusion OF that kind leads to confusion
The Roanoke Times.
Yet there are newspaper editors In Vir'
rInia preaching the doctrine that there
Is no longer any danger to be feared
from the negro vote!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

Why do not the Richmond military
sion fussing and go TO saving wood or
organize for some amusement IN the per
Torrance of which they can get along
amicablyq If there Is. anything that looks
nice and sweet among soldiers. 1t Is peace
and goodwill, harmony. and fraternity:
Nothing is SO unbecoming In times OF
peace as TO be fighting all the t'the.
When there is a time for war let us nave
war. but when the white wings or peace
hover over the land, let us have peace
The Norfolk Landmark
II is disagreeable to see such para
graphs as this. but If the officers OF the
First Regiment give occasion for them
they have none but themselves to blame.
Again we say TO the officers named py
the court Of inquiry: Show your love Tor
the Old First by making peace or resign
ing.
And do be quick about 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Hugh Blair and wife to n
n. M. Harrison, feet on south side HOS
hraminta Ford, 5 feet on Railroad ave,
nue. and q feet on north side Broad
street between Gilmer and Graham: .
W. s. Peyton and wife to Dayid W. Rag Rag,
land Is feet a, on e c1s a. si Samuel men r. ' Pull
liam and wife TO Pleasant Davis, % feet
ON aI north side Baker street. 500.
HenreS ps,sr E Pu f. R tS SaSG,
i n,rsn, 10 q, ii. Williams, 20 feet or
north side Henrico street. 800; $. p. Wad
all ali y Clerk Jerk to II. L. Carter; 10 lots Jen
ningsville. in name of J. b, slater ,d dol
taxes. &C.: same to same, IL lots Jsn
ningsville In name OF Ann NJ DraMe' io'
toxae 72c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
THE RATES AGAINST hIcho'D
rhis Question DissssseA Before she
vs.~s,t. FREIGHT Tra6lc Assn.

!
virginia Freight Tramc AsSn'
A conference with reference 70 frelsn.-
r.ses was held at the Byrd-street STA
sion yesterday betwsen the vmHnia
freight. Trafic Association ana the IN
land Trade Committee Of the Cnampsr
OF Commerce.. -
y -. Hotchkiss OF the Chesapeake a,i'
Ohio: c. A. Taylor, Of the ucnWWonTr,'
Fredericksburg and Potomac. ~
Mtnreo. OF the Norfolk and western, anu
r. q Campbell. Of the Auantic-Coast
line. Mr. Hotchkiss presided.
me Chamber OF Commerce was repre-
.ented By Meesry. John O. Freeman, NJ.
Chanbers. f. @. Leigh, John X.
fsarv. +. ri. Deane, G. II. Antrim; Secrs-
iary Dunlop GSlSJG nsn Io man r. " the
The business before the conference was
the Investigation Of complaint that the
rates which went into. effect November
ist for all western points d!scriminated
against Richmond and other Vityini,
cities. and 1t was earnestly requested
that the old rate be restored
Several gentlemen spoke. ana AFTER
patiently hearing what they mad 70 say
The railroad people agreed 10 take tne
matter under advisement at cncc. ana 70
give definite answer not latr IMAM
March 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
before the County Squire.

Junius Tompkins and Lucien Johnson,
two colored men. were before Magistrate
Lewis at the county courthouse yester-
d,v charged with assaulting and beating
Zach other. johnson was fined $40 and
costs for assault, and Tompkins was as
sessed s. for assault and 500 for having
concealed weapons on his person. A..
iaii for three months by Justice VIM
cent for stealing coal from the Chesa-
neake and Ohio Railway Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

In the Hall of the House OF Delegates yates
tonight Mr.. Joseph Bryan VIII deliver aii,
the third Of the series OF Lectures ,h 'e preser.
va VAT Of Virginia ANTIQUITIES. y, The SUB 10.
tsc, ~ Mr. f.ryan's lecture Will be me
Crucial Ter Period OF the Colony Of "a VIZ IT.
gina which period viii ,s % i re- n,r as
dnctisn ~ slaves. and OF the cultivation
of tobacco. the famous massacre OF isss,
when the colonists were so nearly ex W,r-
minated. and the long coniest 20 IN, me an
yinia company, when ehueu Ia e"o q"
milling OF the charter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
Reducing the Cotton Acreage.

A law having no penalty for Its vio-
lation Is no law. This is lesson which
the cotton-pianters in the South must
learn. 1t applies to their proposition 10
reduce the acreage in cotton as means
Of raising the price. As we nave oi'eh
stated, the tobacco-planters Of Virginia
tried a Ike experiment during her colonial
life. There's nothing in 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
tn Meet Their CAPTAIN.

The Henrico Cavalry Troop mas peen
Guards Armory, corner Of Ninth. and
Cary streets, tomorrow at ! O'Clock. IN
service uniform, to meet their new COM
mander. Captain John Pope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
u.rsoo Courf docket.

The docket in the Police Court yesterday
was short and undressing. the con,
tinued case OF Thomas ROCK, charged
day' was called. and the accused was fined
ss5 and sent on to the grand jury.
Joseph Bailey and Mahaia Hickman nc man;
days for threatening TO take each others
lives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
A RUNAWAY MATCH.
bride and Groom from Keller, VA
Married I'm POcOmOke City, Md.

Miss Mamie Holt and Thomas s. Bull
an e,op,py couple from Keller. Va. ar
rived at Pocomoke City, Nd. on the ii4
p. M. express on Wednesday, and were
Immediately taken 10 the parlor OF the
Parker House. where they were married
by Rev. DIR. T.. c. MacNichol. pastor OF
Salem Methodist Episcopal church, Po-
comoke. The bride wore blue travelling
outfit. The bridal couple was attended
by Miss May Joynes and s. J. Huntington.
of Keller. The happy pair returned to
their home in Virginia on late express
the same afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
THE COHEN co.
PERSONAL.

RICHMOND, VA. March I, 1852
TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PuBi:iC;
/ have this day sold my entire TEA NJ
ING BUSINESS to Mr.. s. w. MAR
SHALL Thanking you for past favors.
/ take pleasure In recommending TO you
Mr.. Marshall, who will conduct the pusl-
ness at the old stand.
Very respectfully. etc, ou,,,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

II is suggested that the Populist-Re-
publican combination at Raleigh now ad-
journ In honor of Dave Burnetts mule
which died at Canton, N. c.. recently
aged as years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
c.nav.r.u,,tnr .na Pie Party.

The ladies' OF Grove-Avenue Baptist
pie party tonight. and they invite their
friends TO be present. The charge Of ad-
mission Is small. and the tickets Will DO
rodaamed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

An Objection 20 the Conference.
Not all OF the bimetaIiists are in favor
Of assembling another international b.
metallic conference. The Atlanta consti-
tutton expresses Its opinion on the SUBJ
1ect b. saying thar Whenever the people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
Executive Clemency.

The Governor has COMMITTED to six
months term the sentence OF William
Anderson. of King William county, who
in October last was cent to the peni-
tantiarv for two years for house-break-
Ing. Ii appears that Anderson was only
technically guilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

After all the most wonderful thing
about DIR. Hoge Is that he has
been preaching here for fifty years and
yet Is not an old man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

A pleasant young peoples party was
given Tuesday night at Fairmount by
the following young gentlemen. who con-
stitutcd the Committee Of Arrangements:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

A new era in Methodism Is marked by
the banqueting of Bishop Galloway. OF
the Southern Church. in New York, Mon
day by northern Methodists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

Referring to the above notice, we beg
TO inform our friends and the public gene
rally that we will continue in the employ
ment OF Mr.. Jacob Klrsh, at the etaiis
heretofore conducted by US. and We re-
spectfully ask our friends 70 let " serve
and supply them. r. II. BURKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
Broken Rock Crenon

80 called for its stripe so broke,
regular little Intervals and ra.,.,
as to lend the appearance 80
rock Rich in Its very pIa.nn.,. ~
rable In its hneIy-woven oua,,, "
cheap for such a nOyelty-N., A Va, ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
From CSC. to &c.

FROM 2SC. 10 49,
10 large Rockingham-Ware highest quail
ity) Tea-Pots. tops slightly ch'pped'
l3c instead OF 26c.
IA small Rockingham-War Iea.Pots'
slightly Clipped, Sc. instead OF loc,
Yeilow-Ware Mixing-Bowls, l5c. IN
YeIiow-ware Baking Dishes. &c. in
Decorated Dinner Set. pieces miss
ing, slf. was $40. -, - ..
1 lot Decorated Slop-Jars, full Sizes w.
$3.50, and s. sorts, al I.d tSr sc@; and
saucers. were s.. 40 and s. per dozen,
all for l0c. a pair. ~ c.,
Handsomely Decorated Toilet Set,
piece short, s., from @.@' n,sce
missing, exauisitely shaped and deco
rated. SO. instead OF $3.50.
2 Decorated China Toilet Sets fu'i s'@e'
at b. SsS T Tortn e tcomplete,. $50. been
Parlor Lamps (complete) at 81. been
l s small lot Double Egg-cups. &c.. been
Decorated Oatmeal Bowls. at &C.. been
soup-Tureen. richly decorated. at o.
A i SCUM Tureens, decorated. 5oc., from
Ezra Large Size Decorated Meat or
Turkey-Dishes. 81, from s2.O, o
1 small lot Decorated Soup and Dinner
Plates. sl.ss and $50 per dozen SORT
. al ,ar LOT u Jardinieres, English pottery:
slightly damaged. 81 each, instead OF
$3.50. ,.., O., aacb
Ladys Rocking-.Gh.sair;i SIS ssss; 81 been ~
Genf,eman's Rocker, $3.50, been BS.
beautiful Princess Lamps, g. S'''' ana
"a sorts. all for S1.98
4 long Handle Agateware Saucepans at
Soc, been CSC. =, osc
Agateware Preserving-Kettles at &c.,
been CSC. an. 49,, Or.
3 Agate Cake Moulds at loc.. been S'c'
Also a big quantity Odds and
Ends Table Glassware at
GREAT REDUCTIONS
from former prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
MOURNING FABRICS
bv these values 4:

measured Dv tncSc VdiuSo'
2 nieces 6 is and IA YARDS Satin
Duchess, bargain price 49c., remnant
"a. wards Atwood Black Henrietta
from 1852 for the piece TO w.. ., %
6 yards Silk-Warp HENRIETTA i'on' Wv
sis wards French Imperial Serge, from
1919 to 1875. a. 90 90 q, "a
wards Figured Serge, from GS 70 80,
65-s yards French Crepe Cioth' 'oii'
1921 TO Sab.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01

~ To ssis 'cco,;acctltion field and FORAGE
crops count iifty points; garden and
orchard products, fifteen points; home
Industries (buttcr. cheese. preserved
fruits. and vegetables, meats bread.
arrangement Of display. twenty points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-01
I'M accumulation OF
COTTON FABRICS

shall 60 after this order:
r2Hc. White Dotted Swiss tor
sc. "a yard.
"a Remnants Flannelettes from
6Xc. to sc. yard.
Fl Remnants Valour de Lyon
from SAc. to SC. a yaid:
saRemnants of Yard.Wide TaHe.
Percales tor &c. a yard.
IS Remnants of Yard Wide
Bleached Muslin from sc. to 2Ac.
a yard.
S. Remnants of Spring Dress
Ginghams from ice. to &C.
E Sheets, damaged, from $50. to
2Sc. each.
SILK ARROSINE---s6o packages
of the usual Isc. package for &c.
Broken boxes of Writlng-PaPer
and Envelopes from 25c. to Ioo.
Boxes of Tinted Paper from 4sc.
to I5c. ~
Quite a number of BOOKS at
remnant prices.
Some sixty pairs OF
CURTAINS
among the Remnant Sales OF to-
day. Odd pairs---odd prices--soiled,
etc.
Also quite an accumulation In the
LINEN STOCK,
RIBBONS, SILKS,
WHITE GOODS, &c.