davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
Red Men Install Officers.

The following chiefs were installed at
Massataka Tribe, No. So, Improved Order
Of Red Men, last night by Deputy-Great-
Sachem Il. w. Miller. assisted by the fol-
lowing great chiefs pro tenn: Great
Prophet ". 4. Turner, Great-Senior-Saga-
more II. r. Moltz. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
c. u. Barfoot, at-Chief-ofRecord
]. \. Mallory. Great-Keeper-of-Wam
pun W. II. Cousins. The following chiefs
were raised up: Prophet J. J. Davis.
Sachem X. s. Warmer, Senior-Sagamore
W. d. Holland. Junior-Sagamore ]. H.
Belts, Chief-of-Records L. w. Miller.
Keeper-of-Wampum w. o. Mallory
Kecper-of- Wlgwam II. ~. Moltz. Guard
of-Wigwam w. a. Turner Guard-of-For-
est c. +. Barfoot, First-Sannap j. A.
Mallory. After the installation. short
talks were made by the new chiefs. The
keeper Of wampum submitted his report
which showed that the tribe was In a
good financial condition. Refreshments
were served in abundance. and in the
wee sma' hours the tribe adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
PLUMBERS, GAS. AND sTsAM-elTTeRs
Onicers Elected and tho Annual Banquet
Held Last right.

The annual meeting of the local Union.
No. 10, United Association OF Journey
men Plumbers, Gas and Steam-Fl;ters
OF the United States and Canada. was
held last night, and the following officers
were elected: President, w. L. Hinch-
man. Vice-Presldent. NJ. l.. Doherty; Sec
rotary, j. f. Creery; Treasurer, A. j.
Bowman: Inside Sentry. c. II. Perry:
Outside Sentry. J. II. Bohanan; and the
following Board OF Directors: ID. j. Cos
te.lo. T. j. Martin. and James A. Gre
CORY.
The officers were installed by Past.
President T.. y. BoaZ, after which an
adjournment was had 20 Murphy's Hotel.
where a sumptuous banquet was served.
After full justice had been done to the
menu. short speeches were made by the
new president and the retiring president
and secretary. Songs were rendered by
several members. and the evening was
one OF great enjoyment.
The following toast, Offered by the re-
firing president. was drunk. standing:
when We meet around the festal board
one year hence may there be present with
US one OF our members as Inspector OF
Plumbing for the city OF Richmond"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
LEARNED THROUGH THE DISPATCH.
Petersburg People Did Not Know That
Parker Had Been Arrested.


Parker Had Been Arrested.
This special from Petersburg gives the
details Of Parkers arrest. the first news
of which was received by the residents
Of that city through this paper:
The many readers Of the Dispatch in
this city read with great interest yester-
day morning the account OF the gold
brick" swindle which occurred I'm Rich
mond Friday. and they read with equal
interest in the same paper the announce
ment of the arrest here Of the chief swim
dler In the matter-Thomas III. Parker,
alleged United States mint assayist at
Philadelphia.
Shortly after midnight the Chief OF Po-
lice OF this city received q telegram from
Officer Tomllnson, of Richmond. TO look
out for Parker, OF whom a description
was given. Officer Coleman. who was at
the Richmond depot, received the mes
sage and Instituted search for Parker.
He was unable to see his man until he
appeared at the ticket-oflice and pur-
chased ticket for Lynchburg on the
25 train. The officer recognized Parker
by the description given OF him: followed
him into the sleeper. In which he had
engaged n berth, and arrested him just
as he was going to bed. When told why
the arrest was made the prisoner said
there must be some mistake. He made
no resistance however. and accompanied
the officer to the station-house and subse-
quently TO the Jail.
Just Ms the train pulled out from the
depot officer Coleman was handed note
by the baggage-master from officer Tom
linson. addressed to officer Ragland. This
note was found to contain description
of two men alleged TO be. accomplices
of Parker in the ''gold-brick" swindle.
both Of whom Officer Coleman had seen
buy tickets and board the train for the
West They were dressed In a style to
indicate that they were countrymen. y
telegram was sent TO Crewe requesting
their arrest when the train arrived, but
no officer could be found there authorized
to perform that duty. a telegram was
then sent 70 Lynchburg. where the pair
were arrested Sergeant Tomlinson came
over 10 Petersburg this morning and took
Parker back TO Richmond with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
THE OFFICERS MUM.
COL. JONES DECLINES TO DISCUSS
THE ACTION OF THE CAPTAINS.
A Plan on Foot to Invite the Blues to Como
Back Into the Regiment In the
Event OF designations.

The announcement made exclusively IN
the Dispatch OF yesterday that the cap
talns OF the companie, comprising the
First Regiment had requested the resig-
nation of the field officers OF that or
ganIzation, created widespread interest.
especially in military circles, and specu-
latlon was rife as to what would be the
result OF this step.
Neither the captains nor those asked or
advised to sever their official connection
with the command were inclined to dis
cuss the matter in detail. They talked
over 1t freely among themselves, but did
not care to appear in print.
TALKS ABOUT THE WEATHER.
Colonel Jones was seen again, md
asked II he had decided what action ne
woulc take with reference to the request.
He simply smiled and replied:
"it Is somewhat warmer to-day. isn't
IT."
II think SO; but have you determined
to resignT
1--WE are having beautiful weather now"
Am / TO understand that you decline
to be Interviewer"
THE weather is delightful; don't you
think SOP
This was all that could be obtained
from the Colonel. and as neither Colonel
Phillips nor Major Derbyshire could he
found, It IS not known what action viii
be taken by them in reference 10 the
resolution asking for their designations.
ASK THE BLUES TO RETURN.
There is n movement on foot among
several of the officers of the regiment
looking to inviting the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Battalion to come back
into the regiment 1t is said that many
members OF both Organizations fayor
bringing the two together again, and tina.
this may be done does not seem I'M
probable In the event that It IS ac-
compished, Il is proposed to have the
Blues remain as a separate battalion,
although a portion OF the First Regiment
All OF this. it is said. hinges on the
resignation OF Colonel Jones. Should
Colonel Jones resign, Colonel Phillips
will, undoubtedly. be elected to succeed
him. but there is every reason 10 believe
that he would make II convenient to
resign very shortly after his election,
and then. were the Blues TO come into
the regiment, the programme would be
to elect Major Cutchns TO the colonelcy.
HOW 1T WOULD WORK.
The change would. IL is contended,
materially benefit the regiment, while it
would affect the Blues but little. They
could still maintain their distinctive NAME
simply adding TO It that OF the regiment,
ard their association would still be pre-
served intact.
Should the troops be ordered out into
active service. the Blues would naturally,
have to report 10 the commander OF the
First Regiment. and the only difference
in their becoming part OF the regiment
would be that they would be amenable
TO the orders Of the Colonel OF the regi-
ment In times Of peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
AN EIegaut Broad.strcet Cafe.

Messrs. Waverly Lawrence. for a long
while the popular bartender at the Cliff
ford, and Walter X. Walcott, a young
man who recently came to Richmond
from Mississippi to engage in business,
have bought out the saloon formerly con-
Quoted by Mr.. Thomas A. Hulcher. No.
2l2 east Broad street, and now have one
OF the handsomest cafes on Broad street.
The interior OF the bar and billiard-room
has been refitted. and presents a beauti-
ful appearance. The object OF these young
men Is to build up a good trade among
the best people by dealing in the puress
and best wines and liquors, and selling
them at the most reasonable prices.
They serve light lunch free Of cost be-
tween the hours Of 10 A. NJ and =. NJ.
and II p. N. and 2 A. NJ. and ara al
ways pleased to see their friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
Mia BELLA MCGOWAN Entsrtains Friends

The residence of Mrs. MCGOWAN. on
south Cherry street, Thursday evening
was the scene of delightful party.
given in honor OF her daughter. Bella.
The supper which was served at i
O'Clock. consisted OF all OF the delicacies
OF the season. Dancing was kept up UNI
I'll a late hour, and when time came for
dispensing all departed for their homes.
wishing the hostess many happy returns.
Among those present were Misses Mamie
Toomey. Belle Toomey. Anna Winder,
Katie Ball, Bessie Sheppard, Mary
Kitchen. Essie Ford. Nettie Spencer, Ma
ME Philips. Josie Boshen, Lillian Jones,
Grace Dance: Lucy Wingo. OF Chester
field; Bessie Gordon, OF Cincinnati; Anna
Duke. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Farmer. and Mrs
Z. Riddell. The gentlemen present were
Messrs. O. 7. Gillian; A. Haverstock. or
Ohio: Albert Boshen, Willie BAH, EDDIE
Philips. Willie Toler. Wilkie Freeman,
John Sheppard. Eddie Fletcher, John
Wells. - Wicker - Allen, Walter
Philips, Herman Boshen. John Toomey,
James McMullen. Willie Cheatam, and
Willie Tenson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
Richmond's New Public Buildings.

Richmond has cause to be proud OF the
splendid public buildings that have been
erected here In the past year or two.
Such buildings az the Masonic Temple,
Chamber Of Commerce, State Library.
City Hall, and jefferson Hotel would do
credit to any city In the world They are
built in the most substantial manner. and
Of the best materials. The hardware for
them all Is furnished by the well-known
firm OF A. u. Clarke & Son, OF this city.
These gentlemen have furnished the
hardware for hundreds OF private resi-
dences, among which are most OF the
finest here. and they make a speciality not
only OF the regular line Of hardware. but
also OF the most ornamental In design
and elegant in finish.
Having obtained these orders in compe-
tition with the largest houses here and in
New York shows they are able TO make
the very lowest figures in their line OF
goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
New Onicers Elected and Installed in
MANY Lodges In Richmond.

New Onicers Elected and Installed in
Many Lodges In Richmond.
The following newly-elected officers Of
Myrtle Lodge. No. 25. Knights of Pythias,
were installed by Observation-Disclosures
Councillor ]. L. Creery Thursday night:
Chancellor p. L. Anderson: Vice-Chancel-
lor, w. l. Creery: Prelate. William NJ.
Jones; Master OF Work. ]. W. Blake. Jr.
Keeper OF Records and Seal, II. A. Hare;
Master Of Finance. J. Ii. Allen; Master OF
Exchequer Robert Scott; Master Of Arms.
T.. L. Bass; Representative to Grand
Lodge, j. b. Allen. Trustees-J. /. Pat
terson. ]. L. Creery. and w. ii. Long.
At a meeting Of Lily Council, ID. of
L., Of Manchester. on Wednesday
night, theft following elected officers
We're installed by National Deputy
w. r. Pugh: G. Napier. councillor; Miss
Florence Sayory. Wice-councillor; Miss
I. v. Bottoms. associate vice-councillor;
Miss Ellen Martin. assistant associate
vice-counc!llor: Mr.. w. I. Pugh, record
Ing secretary; Miss Lilly Moon. associate
recording secretary; Mrs. Mamie Priddy.
financial secretary; Mrs. Laura Crostic.
treasurer: Miss Susie Martin. inside senti-
mel; Mr. w. Crostic. outside sentinel; Miss
Rosa Crostic. guide.
The following chiefs Of Pawnee Tribe
Of Red Men were installed at the Wigwam
Thursday evening: Sachem. Herbert
Duvall Prophet, J. A. Brsanderick; Sc
nior Sycamore. Charles MCGEE; Junior
Sycamore. L. q. Pollard: Chief Of Re-
cords, Charles Burkhart: Keeper Of Wam-
pum, 8. u. Curry. The Installation cere-
mony was performed by Dsputy-Great-
Sachem w. II. Mullen.
AZ regular meeting Of Henrico Council.
II. A.. 733. the following oficers were
duly elected and Installed by District
Deputy Grand Regent 4. r. Seal: Regent.
Louis Rogers; vice-Regent. ]. II. Davis;
Past Regent. r. z. Throckmorton: Chap
lain, r. II. Gaxber: Orator. J. Il. Avery;
Warden. W. Throckmorton: Treasurer.
g. i. Waddiii: Collector. J. u. Vaughan:
Guide. q. II. Rogers: Sentry. Miles Eacho;
Secretary. w. J. Kerr, Trustess-R L.
Harrison. J. w. Rsams. J. u. Aver;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
Personal Items from Fulton.

Captain George Bailey, long identified
with the government contract work on
James river who has been quite sick at
his suburban residence. on Fulton LII.
Henrlco, Is reported as conva!escIng.
Mr.. John G.. McCabe and wife have
returned to Wilmington. Del. after de-
lishtful visit 20 his sister, Mrs. john II.
Patram, on State street.
Miss Lou Perry has r3turned front
Raleigh, y. c., where she went on visit
to her brother. Mr. Henry Perry.
Mrs. s. +. Seay, who has been quite
sick at her residence, OH Nicholson street,
IS much better again.
The appraisers OF the city real estate,
Messrs. Potts, Carter. and Newell. have
been at work in this section this week.
The skating on the brick-yard ponds
this week has been an attractive sport.
4 few nights ago an attempt was made
with q crow-bar to prize open the front
door OF Mr.. L. II. CARRIERS store. on
Williamsburg avenue, but the attempt
was unsuccessful.
Mr. j. p Martin and bride have re-
turned after an extended trip North.
Mr.. 0. a. Wyman and bride have re-
turned from their bridal tour, and are
stopping at the home of the brides
father. Mr.. James Hampton. on Denny
street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. joseph MelVlh nave re-
turned home after n pleasant visit TO
relatives on Williamsburg avenue.
Misses Nellie and Rosa Duffy returned
horne last Thursday. after spending the
holidays with relatives at West Point.
Mrs. William Sears. OF Newport News,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
]. CauldIng. OF Orleans street, returned
home last Wednesday.
American Legion Of Honor, No. eji,
will hold their annual reunion at Dona-
hue's Hall next Friday night. The event
is anxlously looked forward TO.
The holidays being over. all the fac
tories have again started IN full blast.
and the busy hum OF industry can now be
heard on all sides.
AR Joseph l.. BckerstaT. who had
one OF his legs badly hurt some time
since, is now apparently as well as ever.
Mr. w J. Moore l'ft for Connecticut
after a short visit TO Fulton.
The perpetrators CT the Gogan robbery
Rave not yet been appreherded. The
store OF Mrs. Gogan has been broken
into on four different occasions recently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
DanCed the Old Year Ont.

On last Monday evening the home OF
Mr.. T. c. Robins was the scene OF gay
assemblage, when Miss Mary, with a
number Of her young friends. danced the
old year out and the new year in. Re
freshments were served at O'Clock, and
IL was in the wee sma' hours" OF the
morning when the happy party took their
departure Among those present were
Misses Mary Robins. Maud Fuller. Annie
White, Hattie Fuller, Peachy Shell, Lula
Fuller. and Messrs. Carol King, Leon
Brown. John Dorset. Trib Fuller. Cla-
renee Brown, and Austin Nunnemaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
Watch.Nteht Party.

There was delightful watch-night par
ty given on Church Hill Monday night.
Games were INDUCED In until late hour,
when all the delicacies Of the season were
served. Then the donkey game was In
troduced. All left n wee hours of morn.
were Misses Annie Blagg. Edna butler.
Mary Bowles. Aubie Scherer. Kate Swan.
Bertha Hord. Hattie Scherer. and Annie
Parkinson. and Messrs. Parkinson. Red
ford. Blanksnship. Butler. Hord. Barnes.
Parker and Roane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
Shot While Out Hunting.

What came very near being n fatal
hunting accident occurred on Thursday.
Messrs. c. r. Peatross, G.. a. Name
schmidt, and c. w. Pemberton were hunt
ing In Henrico county near Ridge church.
Mr.. Peatross fell on the Ice. and his gun
was discharged. and part OF the load or
bird-shot struck Mr.. Pemberton in the
back part OF his head and neck. For
tunately, the gun was not pointing d.
rectly at Mr.. Pemberton. or he would
have gotten the whole load. Mr.. Penn
berton is to be congratulated on his
escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
Charity Entertainment Patrone..e..

The following are the lady patronesses
Of the charity entertainment 10 be given
at the Academy next Thursday evening":
Mrs. c. T. OFerrall. Mrs r. VI. Taylor.
Mrs. J. T. Ellysop. Mrs John Addison,
Mrs. a. Y. Stokes, Mrs. J. II. Claiborne.
Mrs. Alex. Cameron. Mrs. ". Millhiser.
Miss Maria Blair, Miss Lizzie Grattan.
Mrs. Y. w. Powers Mrs. l.. .. Hotchkiss.
Mrs. \. J. Harris, Mrs. J. u. Mcintyre.
Mrs. c. d. Langhorne. Mrs. ]. u. Lightfoot,
Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Joseph Bryan,
Mrs. II. MEG lire. Mrs. T.. T. Robinson,
Mrs. c. NJ. Shields. Mrs. Park c. Bagby,
Mrs. Harvie Blair. Mrs. L. Darlington.
Mrs. James Patterson. Mrs. p. II. Mayo.
Mrs. Thomas Carter. Mrs. w. G.. Fer
guson, Mrs Hugh Taylor.
All the ladies' OF the City Mission, a
few only OF whose names are mentioned
above. are also patronesses OF the enter
tainment.
The successful bidders on the boxes and
loges are as follows: Z. II. Mayo. so;
Joseph Bryan. s35; John p. Branch. So;
A citizen, SIS: J. T. Ellyson, sl2; II. T..
Meloney, 81. Total, Sl5S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
Fought in the Courtyard.

Major Williams and Tom Henderson.
two negroes. engaged In nsticuff in
the yard Of the county courthouse yes.
terday. and were arrested by Constable
Il. II. Ferguson.
Moses Rock was committed to Jail by
Magistrate Vincent for a hearing on the
charge OF disturbing religious worship.
The Brookiand School Board held its
regular monthly meeting yesterday. and
transacted routine business.
The County Board Of Supervisors meets
NEXT Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
Schiller Lodge, No. 1870, 1. o. O. +.

The following officers were installed
Wednesday last: Senior Past Grand. Her
man Zank; Noble Grand. Herman w.
Stein; Vice-Grand. c. Il. Ross; Secretary,
Walter Sent; Treasurer, William Holzap-
fel; Chaplain, Conrad Gross; Conductor.
Emil Schmidt; Warden. Edward Liess;
Inside Guardian, Charles Gloss; Outside
Guardian, Charles Schafer; Right Sup
porter 10 Noble Grand. Samuel SSheer;
Left Supporter to Noble Grand. Ed. G.
Mattern; Right Supporter. to Vice-Grand.
Emil Enders: Left SUPPORTER to Vice
Grand, !. Weinstein: Right Scene Sup
porter. Louis Wittel; Left Scene Sup
porter. Charles Wittel: Trustees. c. Gross.
Herman Zank. Otto Morgenstern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06

This organization met last night. The
union enters it's tenth year under most
favorable circumstances. Its financial
condition is sound. and at It's meeting last
night four applicants were added TO its
membership. Immediately after adjourn
ment, the union repaired to Sanger Hall
to partake Of repast prepared In Joe
WlntersS best style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
To tho Public.

It has been rumored about town that 1
have a partner In my business. Such II
the case have one lawful partner which
took into my business about twelve
years ago. No one else has any authori-
tative connection with my place. The
private dining-rooms upstairs are man.
aged by my partner. Mrs. Lena NJ. Even
sen. The restaurant and bar are con-
Quoted by your humble servant,
c. EVENSEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06

The ladies of the Association for the
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities de-
sire 10 express their thanks TO Messrs.
r. p. Taylor & Co. and II. II. Wallace
for kindly ioaning the china and glass
used at the tea Friday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06

The Richmond Dispatch. with It's usual
enterprise. issued superb No. on the
lst Of January. showing the progress
made by the city during the last year.
The Dispatch Is the foremost news
paper In Virginia. AMI It's influence is
constantly widenlng.-The Orange OBJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06

Tho floral decorations Mt the Hebrew
charity ball on Thursday. January Sd.
were furnished by Mr.. Il. A. Catlin. and
not by Mr.. Harvey, as enormously re-
ported In Fridays paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
Constable Brothers.

fi5 Gust bfOdu etTtSt,
are offering discount of 20 per cent. on
ali their Mems Winter Underwear. They
also have a small LOT put on the counter
at 81 per garment: this Is less than half
price for many Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
JUDGE FARRAR'S BENEFIT.
a Deserved Testimonial and Splendid Per-
Torrance Promised.

Tomorrow night the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall Will be the
scene OF an occasion which will be
pleasant and interesting one from many
standpolnts. Some OF the very best talent
IN Richmond together with a large num-
Der Of prominent men in business ana
professional life in the city. Will tender
Judge +. II. Farrar C'Old Johnny Reb'D
a grand testimonial entertainment as an
expression OF regard and esteem. This
particular evening was selected as being
emlnently appropriate or account OF its
marking two epochs OF Judge Farrar's
career-frst. his s7th birthday, and Sc,
cond. the completion Of over a quarter
of n century exactly twenty-nine years.
on the lecture platform. No Virginia lee
turer has been for so long time before
the people, and none ever received more
fattering recognition OF his genius and
talent than has our "Old Johnny Reb."
His fame Ia not confined 10 Virginia. and
thousands Of delighted hearers have & -eet-
ed him at many distant points in our
country. He has been unusually promp:
and willing TO render his services 10 all
manner OF charitable and other enter
prises during this long period before the
people, and while not making any claim
on this score. still. the old adage that
zone good turn deserves another is emf
nently appropriate as applied to this case.
The entertainment will begin at S:lo
promptly, and one OF the features not
down on the programme will be the APP
pearancc Of Mr. Polk Miller. who IS 4
lifelong friend OF the Judge. We ap.
pend letter received. which explains it
self. and II IS to be hoped that every
seat In the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation Hall may be occupied by friend
or admirer OF Judge l.. r. Farrar. and as
many more who want 10 enjoy n first
class entertainment, and at the same
time do honor to Judge Farrar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
THE ARRESTS At LYNcHBuRc.

Trsyisr and Mcconnell Claim 10 He Scott
County Horse-Desisrs.
The fact that two men. suspected Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
BALTIMORE, January l, 1895

"Dear Smith: When left home you
had been asked by New York parties TO
give me date in that city on the 7,h.
II you have made a date for ME there
please cancel It, as I would not like,
under any circumstances. to be away
from Richmond at the time OF the enter
tainment given for Judge Farrar's bene-
fit. He Is an old friend and neighbor,
and want TO be with him on that occa>
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
Skates I

Skates Skatesl
For ladies, men. and boys.
A. B. CLARKE e. SON,
1871 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
.THALHIMER BROS.
Great Reduction
tt
AND
CloSin6-Out Sale!!

Our entire stock will share great reductions and
show the best assortment of any store IN the city you
get just what you want at half price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-06
CLOAKS. CAPES. WRAPS.
900 CLOAKS and CAPES, Which Must Be Sold

Now is your chance have the stock, and prices
tell the rest
CL ( TIL CfoAKs at So S. $3.50 slo $3.50 and
49, former prices S. s., Sl2, So, and $40.
" CLOTH GAPES in Black, Navy, and Tan at ST. s., ST.
$50 and $40: sold at $780, $40, So, and 55.
|. CHILDREN'S CLOTH and WOOL LONG CLOAkS
at 81 to $3.50 each. ~ ~
CLOAKS at 81 to S. each.
PLUSH CAPES ASTRACHAN CAPES, SEAL
CAPES, and COMFY CAPES at just half prices before
Christmas