davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Robert MILLS. the Architect.

Charles Patton Dimitry. grandson or
Robert Mills, the designer of the Wash
ington monument at the national capt.
tai. contributes to the New Orleans Plea
yrne a two-and -a-half-column sketch OF
that distinguished architect.
MI. Mills was born at Charleston, S.
., August l2, 1851, and died at Wash
.ngton March 8, 1856. He studied archi-
lecture under Benjamin II. Latrobe, and
VAS the designer OF a large number OF
public buildings and bridges. and in 1890
became the State engineer and architect
If South Carolina. The Charleston and
Hamburg railroad was built under his
iirection. He was called to Washington
in 1880, appointed United States architect.
and supervised the building OF the United
States post-offiee, patent Office. and trea-
Jury buildings. and. as Appleton's Cy-
slopaedia says:
THE original design OF the Washington
monument was made by him. 1t included
a granite shaft, faced with white mar
BILE. COO feet high. IS feet square at the
base. 30 feet square at the top, surround
ed az It's base by circular colonnsde or
pantheon, In which TO place statues OF
the nations llustrious dead. with vaults
beneath for the reception of their re-
mains.
The plan for the circular colonnade
was never carried out. but under the aus
p!ces Of the Washington National Monu-
ment Society the construction Of the
monument was begun in 1875 on the very
spot selected by Washington himself for
memorial OF the American revolution
Funds amounting 10 nearly $4,000 were
contributed by the people OF the United
States Of all ages. and from all quar-
tiers OF the Union, and the construction
was continued until 1856. when It reached
height of over l56 feet. The financial
embarrassments OF the time led 10 the
discontinuance OF the work, and II was
not until 1871. when. by act of Congress-
It's completion was authorized, and Col
onel Thomas L. Casey, OF the United
States engineers. placed In charge. Va
rious notifications OF the original plan
we're made by him, including the buildf
Ing OF an entire new base. which was
found 10 be necessary, until finally II
Was dedicated in tho presence OF Pres!.
dent Arthur and his Cabinet on The 22d
VI February, 1880. The address OF the oc.
casion was written by Robert G. Win
throp. who, in islS. had delivered an
Grafton on the laying OF the cornerstone.
The monument 10 SIS feet 6I2 inches
high, the shaft being 500 feet 8 liz
inches high, and the pyramidion IS feet.
The topmost point Is 697 feet 3 inches
shove mean low water I'm the Potomac.
and 5ss feet ESQ inches above the mean
level OF the Atlantic at Sandy Hook.
\. A., as determined December 1. 1854 by
mo United States Coast and Geodetio
Survey"
Mr. Dimitry writes that Mr. Mills also
made the splendid additions to the Uni
yersiy Of Virginia and was also the
architect Of the Monumental church. at
Richmond built on the site OF tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
, theatre which was destroyed by fire in

theatre which was DESTROYED by nre 7"
1871. ard he adds:
.ln this church IL Cor was) ths silver
hantismai font which was removed from
the ancient Episcopal church at JAMES
town. Va, wherein X had served LOT ON
hundred years or more. and when hsu
been presented 20 the Later churcn "
Mra. Edward Jacquelin. OF JaInes'oM"'
This lady, before her marriage, was DAN,
tina Cary, granddaughter OF Colohel on
Miles cary. and was the great-aranu-
mother OF Mrs. Robert hiils. bianos
Meade. OF Virginia. In his WORK en ,,l.,
"old Churches Ministers and taIni"sn -
Virginia makes mention OF IRIS ion'
end ~ ts donor. whose family and con.
nections were among the meHoels aa
patrons I'm earthly matters, OF the ss
teblished church In the early coionial
times OF Virginia. Mr.. Mills was ais'
tho architect OF the Washington Hohu
ment. at Richmond. Va, the chhIss "a
which was given TO him by the S'a'''
Mr.. Mills possessed the distinction oi
being the first native-born American ""'
received a thorough and complete eduea-
ton In his profession. HIS STUNTS :"
architecture and civil engineering "eie
carried on chiefly in Philadelphia ~
IsOo-'O4 I'm the office Of the accomplished
BENJAMIN II. Latrobe. a native OF France
and. who. at that time. stood at the heau
Of his profession in the United states
Mr.. Latrobe was the ancestor Oh '"'
nresent Iatrobes Of Baltimore.
In constructing the Charleston anu
Hamburg railroad while State Architec'
=. sor,h Carolina Mr.. Dimitry says Mr..
Mills made an early step In putting Ms
ideas and his theories on the subject INTO
nrae,ice. The result was that he gave 10
hts native state the distinction OF possess
ing within her borders 1.-THE first railroad
Of any extent erected anywhere even De
fore the construction Of the experimental
railroad in England, the Manchester ana
Liverpool." 1T was another case" adds
Mr.. Dimitry. "of our English cousins
following in the wake Of the conquerlhs
American. I believe that the first models
Of these first railroad cars are still In eX-
istence."
OF the four daughters Of Robert Milis'
all of whom married. only two left pos
terity. These were the late Mrs. AleXan-
der Dirnitry MARY Powell Mills). and the
late Mrs. Dr. John Evans tSarah Jane
Mnls). and their children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren constitute MS
descendants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Ex-secretary whitney BimetaiiiSt'

Ex-Secretary whitney bihe'""'H''
Ex-Secretary William c. Whitney ar
rived in New York city on wednesday
and was, Of course, interviewed al once
He spoke freely on the cib.ency Ques-
ton, and declared unequiyocally for IN
ternational, not national, bimetallism-
the right doctrine. This he believes
can be attained" Good news indeed,
coming from a man whom many persons
regard as the wisest politician OF the
day. Mr.. Whitney said: 1T was neces-
airy that there should be currency
equally acceptable In all countries ana
this could be accomplished only by an
International agreement placing the
metals on a standard relative value
Is IL or l6 to /, as might be agreed to.
All agreed to the proposition that an IN
ternatlonal agreement was desirable, lut
some questioned the possibility Of its ac-
complishment, and favored independent
action. His observations abroad had
led him 10 a different conclusion"
We quote Mr. Whitney as follows:
ole believed that international bimet-
alliSm IS matter Of put thttI " 4"N'
years. England was ripening for II.
There was not a university professor
In England to-day, he said, who did not
favor blmetalism, nor a big manufactu-
rer. The manufacturing cities Of Eng
land were for it.
Among the statesmen there were many
I'm the Conservative ranks, under the
leadership Of Arthur j. Balfour In IT'S
favor and the labor organizations had
already placed themselves on record In
favor Of Englsnd's taking steps for an
international agreement. or course, ih
London. there was what would CORE
spond to our Wall street In the opposi-
ton. However, Lidderdale, manager Of
the Bank Of England during the Barring
difficulties. IS a bimetallist.
"Mr Whitney then recalled that the up
per house of the Prussian Diet had re-
corded itself In line with blmetailism.
""There IL no dispute over bimetallism.
said Mr. Whitney. in conclusion, 1T is
over the method OF obtaining II. The
East believes that independent action
will not accomplish the object sought. l
believe that an international agreement
can be had, and that. therefore, there Is
no occasion TO assume the risk and bur
den of independent action
Mr.. Whitney makes the feathers n.y.
especially the feathers Of those who
quote the public opinion Of England on
this subject several years ago as the pub
lie opinion Of that country to-day.
Read the above again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

The Woman's Edition OF the Tines, is
sued yesterday in aid OF the Virginia
Hospital fund, was thirty-page paper,
the first page OF which was filled with an
allegorlcal design illustrative OF the char
table purpose of the enterprise. The pa
per gives evidence of great managerial
talent. and contains a surprising number
OF articles which measure up to the high
est standard OF journalistic work. Wo-
man and woman's sphere is the theme Of
most Of the contributors. but so diversi-
fed is their treatment OF II that we find
column after column OF matter which is
of interest 70 all readers. We know OF
course that women like TO read about wo-
men. and We give Il away as a grave
yard secret" that men are also interested
in the thoughts and doings OF the fair
sex
When We come TO consider the strictly
news features CT yesterdays Times we
are astonished at the excellence of the
work OF the fair young editors and re-
porters. There is an originality and bright
ness about 1t which the masculine Journal
list would do well TO initiate. The illus
trations. too, are fine. They evidently
come from trained hand. That one
entitled "a Bunch Of Daisies" is chef
doeuvre. There's high art and wit and hui
NOR too in IL.
Altogether our sisters Of the press have
much reason 10 feel satisfied with their
work. especially as praise OF 1t is on
every lip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
The New state Banks of Issue

Amongst the advocates OF State banks
OF issue there may be many who are more
anxious to restore the ante-bellum State
bank system than TO improve the cur
rency-more anxious 10 establish banks
which can issue three dollars of notes for
every specie dollar in their vaults than
to establish State banks 10 the interest
Of the people. But the New York Journal
Of Commerce is not In favor Of debasing
the national currency. That paper says
"a law should be adopted permitting
any incorporated bank, national or State,
with capital OF not less than $1,000, to
issue circulating notes TO the maximum
extent of IS per cent. OF the banks paid
up capital, on the stipulatlons following:
ID That the notes shall be a first lien on
the whole assets Of the bank and a
claim upon the stockholders to the amount
Of their stock: CD that redemption agen-
cies should be established OF a nature
that would certainly insure effective check
upon over-issues CD that the enforcement
of these regulations should rest with the
Federal authority, and "a that the exist
ing tax of 10 per cent. should remain in
force against any notes not issued in con-
formity with these conditions Some ad-
agitation az the State banking laws 10
these prescriptions would be necessary
but the necessity might safely be left TO
itself to bring about such compliance"
Such system as the Journal proposes
would be worth considering as one that
might improve our currency system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

1t is unfortunate for Governor Norton IS
presidential aspirations that he tainted
on the grandstand in New York while
reviewing the military procession yester-
day. II has all along been said by his
opponents that he is too old man 70
nominate for the presidency. Now II APP
pears that he is not only old, but feeble
1t Will take good deal OF explanation
on the part OF his friends even to halt
way remove the impression made by his
fainting in public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Full sovereignty.

In the unanimous opinion OF the SUI
preme Court Of the United States In the
Chicaro-strike case, the court held that
the government Of the United states
is one having jurisdiction over every
foot Of soil within its territory, aid act
ing directly upon each citizen and
that while It is government OF emu
merated powers "lt has within the limits
Of these powers all the attributes OF
sovereignty"
That is well expressed. To say that
such government has no power to tax
incomes or the State issues Of bank-notes.
is to say what seems not to consist with
the clear and explicit language Of the Su-
prrme Court itself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Kaufman 6 Co. S
Great Millinery Sale !

Tho mast two days have Witnessed some
wonderful selling OF MILLINERY, 40
At such prices. can II De w9nueTeu "a
We shall have ADDITIONAL BARI
a. ANS for you to-day, and snall con-
tinue to add SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR
EACH DAY. % ,a., rioh+
To-day We place on sale IL d aats tgns
Shareholders. Black Navy. ana hlts'
win leather sweat and ribbon-band'
worth 81: price to-day, 69c.
l lot Fine English Milan haent H ItSSS'
and Black-worth N.25; our price, zoe.
Soc the Ladies' and Misses Shapes IN
CoIored Hats All the popular styles are
represented-I.ace Straws. CHIPS, rus
cans, and Pineapple Straws-priee' 10 10
CSC worth from SOC. TO NO.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETs
hava moved out in the past few days
with a rapidly that Is surprising. But
ne have others that are being constantly
added by our corps OF efficient trinmers,
who are daily producing some new con-
cet, which VIII be OF lnIerest 20 you
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS.
Have you attended our RIBBON SALE
this week? II not, come to-day.
such values I'm Fancy Ribbons have
never been offered in Richmond.
See the Black Satin Ribbon-Nos. y,
20. and 4O-price. Il. H. and i9c.
The increase OF sales IN THIS depart,
mfnt is tNluNNiF fAVhHAl AAAtt ~ - = -
OFFERING BETTER VALUES THAN
ARE SHOWN ELSEWHERE.
FLOWERS are here In most every KIND
that can he named.
The prices. as we'll az the styles. COM
mend themselves 10 your consideration.
A change In prices makes many pur-
chasers this week.
DUCK SUITS.
Tan Striped Duck Blazer Suits well
made. N.25.
Heavy Duck Blazer Suits, in a large
variety Of colors-striped. figured, and
mingled patterns. H.9S
Eton Belt Suits-full skirts, large range
OF patterns 20 choose from-light and
dark coiors-2l2
Heavy Duck Suit. blazer style nobby,
stylish patterns. In G;een, Tan, Brown,
and Pink Figured hair-line stripes, and
white-f2ss and Ns5
English Duck Suits at 1918, 5.8. A2s.
and 1913.
Also. CHILDREN's DUCK AND
SERGE SUITS, In ETON ard BLAZER
styles-new and nobby.
sHIRT-WAISTs.
SKIRTS AND SUITS.
a great variety is always found at
Kaufmann's.
Kaufman & Co.,
Cor. Fourth and Broad SIS.
my 2q-W&Fr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
nAr3l. 1895.
NAY 81, 1888.
FRIDAY, Remnant Day.

Everybody has use tor snort
lengths and odd things. The brand.
new housekeeper longs for few
tin pans; the experienced mother
knows that the bit of goods will
make Just the same dress made
from a short length as from a piece
from the bolt. The aesthetic house
wife picks up bric.a-brae. All
make 50 or 6oc. do dollar duty at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON,
CORDES B co.
Special Hotel Supplies.
sHEETING. PfLLow-COTTON,
-. - . q. a....-a

QUILTS. BLANKETS.
TOWELS, NAPKINS. DOYLiES,
DAMAsKs In cloths and BY the yard.
our line OF Damasks by the yard and
In cloths must be seen 10 he appreciated.
All the best and most durable goods-Pine-
Flax. Pure White, Silver Bleach. and
Cream, ranging in price from zoe. 10 81
per yard. Each piece the best value that
can be obtained for the price.
NAPKINS 20 match each pattern and
quality OF Dsmask. ranging in price from
800 up.
sCRUB-CLOTHs 500 per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
CROCKETT ARsENIC-LITHIA
SPRINGS

elevation 1900 feet. opens JUNE I. ls5
A quiet mountain refort especially
equipped for HOT AND COLD ARSENIC
LtTHIA BATHS, which, combined With
the internal use Of the water. rapidly
restores broken-down and overwoFkst
Nervous Systems, Cures Rheumatism.
Govt, Dyspepsia, Skin Erupti0ns ll-
son1nia. Kidney and Bladder Disorders.
Diabetes and Bughts Disease. Clears
and beauties the complexion. Write fCr
pamphlet. NJ. c. THOMAS. Manager
my 22-2m Shawsv.llc. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

The proposed federation OF Central
American States may be a very good
idea. but 1t is to be hoped that in the
event OF its contamination each State
viii reserve the right to have an occs-
slonal or semi-occasional internal dis
turbance. in order to supply the news
papers with war news when all other
sources fail. Under present conditions in
Central and South America It is pretty
safe to draw on either at sight for re-
volt. insurrection. or rebellion items,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

II Is easy enough TO bury the Demo
cratic party. but that organization has
been engaged in the resurrection bust
ness for so many years that II is ma
trick at all for II 10 shake OF Its grave
clothes and line up for another battle
Washington Post.
Yes. whoever supposes that Ohio Is
gone for 1895 is mistaken and II Ohio
is not gone, what State is2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

All of the Republican. semi-RepublIcan.
and PcpuIistic papers In the State are
complaining OF the way that the Walton
law worked last week. But II wasn't
the law that worked their undoing: 1t
vas the voters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Duck Suits
Some Bargain Remnants
FOR
THURSDAY And FRIDAY.

Swiss Edging, 1c. per yard
Some Damaged Kid Gloves, DC. palT.
5 81. s, Ii. -, in White Kid
Gloves, 75c. a pair.
Several soc. Hammocks for S9c.
Several SIPS Hammocks for i5c.
ONE LOT REMNANTS,
consisting Of Callcoes, Challis, Cretons'
Cambrics, Percales, Percalines, jeans,
Grass Cloth etc etc. &C. yard.
Several Slightly Damaged Fire Screens.
Sc each.
Red and White Hamburg Edgng, lc.
yard.
ira bargains.
CREPON SILKS.
Pure SIX Crepons p inches wide, in
all the lOvelisst shades OF Pink. Light
Blue, Corise Tan. Brown. Red, Navy,
Lavender. Cream: l9cA a yard.
"LINENETTE."
A SSirt-Lining than real hair
cloth. because II Is much lighter-as good
as real hair-cloth. because II has the same
effect; much cheaper than real hair-cloth,
because it's s6 inches wide, and the price
IS CSC. a yard
"SWISSOfINE."
the Ideal Sleeve-Linng, light-weight-
just the thing for silks, organizes, ana
wash dresses
NEW IDEA PAPER-PATTERNs.
Many thousand people are using our
be one OF the best Patterns made. l0c
each. Fashion-Sheet free.
ISAAC SYCLE & co.
l03 east Broad street,
next corner First
Known all over the State. my 3o-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
SUMMER RESORTS.
MoUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND
SDRUNGs
HE GHEENBRiER WHITE stL-
PHIR SPRINGS

UIElNo ] = y = 10 IT
under new management and with great
improvements. For further Information
and pamphlets apply 20 or address
EUBANk & GLOVER.
Propretors White Sulphur Springs,
Greenbrier county, v. Va.
or Purcell. Laid q Co. Agents. Rca.
mond, Va, for the sale OF the water.
nv i2-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
ParaSOlS.

Novelties Just IN in White, Black and
col0rs. with white and fancy handles.
BLACK-AND-WHITE STRIPED PAR
ASOLS-a novelty We have Just received.
Sun AND RAIN UMBRELLAS in
Gloria and silk; all the best goods. rang
ing in price from 500 to 400
COLORED UMBRELLAS AND COACH
ING PARASOLS, ranging from fine
needle-point handles 70 the large English
sticks. Now and stylish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
SWEET SPRINGS, MONROE COUNTY.

W. VA.
This most delightful OF all other noun
tain resorts Of che Virginlas Will he open.
ed for guests JUNE I. 1876. Carriages VIII
convey passengers 10 and from Al.egharN
Station instead OF stage coaches, except
where parties prefer coaches.
RATES: $3.50 per day.
$40 20 tlh per week
so % $50 per month.
A. r. WHITE. Proprietor
Late Manager Gladys Inn. Clifton Forge
Va my i6-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY,

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week, payable 70 the carrier weekly.
aaaed nj Sc per annum: 81 for SIX
months: $50 for three months: soc. Tor
ne month.
the WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
,nnugm.
Ths SUNDAY DISPATCH at n.to per
,nnum. or T5c. for six months.
subscriptions In ali cases payable In aa-
rance. and no paper continued after inc
expiration OF the time paid for. Seno
,ost-offiee mmey-order. check, or regis,
cred letter Currency sent by mail WIZ
% AZ the risk Of the sender. SUBSIDIES
Wishing their post-ofIice changed mus
give their old az well as their new post
office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
JACOB LEVITT,
1852 East Main Street.

This is the weather for changing from
heavy to LIGHT WEIGHT UNDER
WEAR
MEMS GOOD QUALITY. UNBLEACH-
ED JEANS DRAWERS, lie. pair.
MEMS HEAVY CNBLEACHED
JEANS DRAWERS; double seat, DC.
Full 40c. value.
MEMS FRENCH NECK GAUZE
SHIRTS, long sleeves, Y lie. for 25c.
value.
MEMS COLoRED BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS, tic.
MEMS FRENCH BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS. the best offered In the city at
35c. Here 19c.
MEMS FINE GAUGE BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS. pearl button, French neck. &c.
Pants 10 match.
MEMS EXTRA FINE 4O-GAUGE,
CLOSE BALBRIGGAN. same as you pay
clothiers sl.25 "A suit for. here 43c. each.
LADIES SLEEVELESS VESTS at 8.
s. 10, y IL, 10, 2jc,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

1t is unfortunate that Whitney and
Hi both hail from the Empire State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

Wanted Situations (2S words or less'' %
Above rates are for everyday OF su-
vertisements running consecutiyely'
Reading notices In readIng-matter type
FIVE lines or less. 81: IN nonpariel leaded'
l5c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
IN aunitrafloa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

however, ordinary prices on Kem-
nants would not be noteworthy.
Everything is that low already.
Altogether new and smaller prices
prevail, and to-day sees REM
NANTS REDUCED FROM MAYS
CRUSHED PRICES.
The Peoples Store opens at 8
o'clock, but to give everybody
equal opportunity at the Remnants
they will not 60 on sale till $3.50.
SILKS AND WORSTED DRESS
GOODS REMNANTS can't be
mentioned today. 1t would take
a column alone to price the bar
gains offered.
9 Ladies' Percale Shirt-Waists, slightly
soiled from being on the show forms,
J0c ones, DC. to-day.
1 lot OF Ladies' Hose. Tan and Black,
fast colOrs, SC. a pair.
Hand-Hemstitched Handkerchief white
and printed borders, &c. each to close
them out.
10 Gentlemen's All-Llnen Hemmed
Handkerchiefs. SC. each.
Fancy Parasols. ranging In value
from $3.50 to s.. any $3.50.
% Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck
no sleeves, &c. each.
II Ladies' DC. Swiss Ribbed Vests, l2i2c
10 Turkish Towels, &c each.
q Fancy-Stripe Turkish Towels, 10 2-5c
quality. &c. each.
81 Pure-Linen Huck Towels, tElnSed' &C
each.
Is Remnants OF Long Cloth. ny 20 f.
yard lengths, i2ic. a yard-l0c. value
q Remnants Of Fine French India Ii
non l. to 5-yard lengths. zoe. quality
for lie. a yard
80 Remnants OF Colored Tarlatans. lc
"a ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4s3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACb
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
ART DEPARTMENT SHORT
BITS.

Pure Linen Round-Fringed Doylies, ic.
each.
Stamped Centrepieces. 2lx2l and 2ix2i
lie.
Stamped Scarfs. i4xl6, DC.
spoois OF 65-yard Embroidery Silk, SC.
Lois OF Fans, one and two Of kind,
very cheap.
Corset Remnants are numerous to-day.
Special low prices on some very line
ones.
RIBBON REMNANTS.-W you
never saw as many. Our extremely
low prices on Ribbons have madt
great selling possible, hence many
Remnants to-day
Jewelry odds and Ends cheap to-day.