davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Epworth League sociabie.

A soclable was given by the Epworth
League OF Broad-Street Methodist church
last night, and was enjoyed by 4 large
crowd The first part OF the programme
was composed Of vocal and instrumental
music and Rotations. all Of which were
rendered in a splendid manner Mrs. c..
NJ Smlthdeal, Miss ollie Belle Ha-wood,
Miss Julia Henning. and Messrs Wilkins
and Mccall participated. The second part
was a literary salad, when was served
I'm a highly pleasing manner ana proved
very Instructive. as well as amusing:
After the programme had been completed
refreshments were served ana eVefyoods
returned 10 their homes WIN pissssh.
rccoiIections OF an evening delightfully."-
spent. Mr.. l. d. Briggs. Jr., who IL
third vice-presidcnt OF this league, rnd
chairman OF the committee who had me
e-,o~ta 'nment In charge. deserves great
credit for the success OF the undertaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

Mr.. William A. Bowles, cf Basic City,
and late Of this city. Is an applicant for
the position of principal of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Institution, at Staun-
ton. soon to be filed by the new Boaul
Of Visitors.
Mr.. BoWies has been three times hon
orei with positions By the Stanton and
Augusta people as principal OF the High
School and Superintendent, OF Schools for
the city and recently the County Board
elected him 10 conduct the normal col
lege. He was principal Of the Leigh
School. IN this city, some years ago. and
when Mr.. William T.. Fox was mai
Superintendent or Schools. Mr. BOwlcs
was elected TO succeed him as principal
of the High School. That position be
hled TO the entire satisfaction OF the
School Board and Of the public. but re-
signed n 10 accept the management OF
the Brandon Hotel. at Basic City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
WILL HAVE FINE RACES.
This TO lie the Programme of the
Dccp-Run Clubs Meeting.

The Board Of Governors Of the Deep
Run Hunt Club met last night, and made
arrangements for their second annual
spring race-meeung. The 18th OF April
was chosen for The day on which 10 hold
the meeting. with I'VE races. These will
be a. follows.
First Race-A stceplechase, for the
Deep Run Hunt club Challenge Ctp,
which was won last year by Mr.. $. H..
Handcock's mare, Queen Nab. This race
is open to any horse owned by an active
member Of the club. and must be ridden
by a member Of the club.
The second race Is q fiat race. for the
farmers. whose land tho club rides over;
about hall milo In length. First prize
saddle valued at So: second. bride
valued AT s.: third, birdie, valued at s.
The third race IS stecplechase Tor
weight-caTrying hunters, owned ana ri-
den bv members Of the Hunt Club. 10
carry 1So pounds. First prize. cup,
value 80. second. cup. value 80
Fourth Race-Flat race. one mile open
% horses owned by members OF the Hunt
club. Gentlemen riders. First prize
cup. value $50; second. plate. value %.
Catch-weights, over l40 pounds.
Firth Race Steeplechase; open TO any
horse. u, carry 100 pounds. Gentlemen
riders. First prize. cup, value so; Sc
cond. cup value 50.
These races will be held at "Chanully,'
and Will be in charge Of the following
Race Committee: Captain Philip ltaN-
all. J. r. Anderson. d. Charles J..
seigel. II. c. Beattie. and ". VI.
Leathly.
A luncheon will be given TO the farmers
at the clubhouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
oDD-FELLows' REUNION.
Wcarcrs Of the Three Links Have an
Enjoyable Time Mt BclYidere Hall.

Enjoyable Time Mt BclYidcre Hall.
The Odd-Fellows' reunion came off last
night at Belvidere Hail. and was parti-
cipated in by hundreds Of the Rich
mond brethren. as well as those from
other parts Of the State. Speeches were
made by Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson, Messrs.
T. Wiley Davis. ID. G. Richardson.
Frank W. Cunningham. Charles Ander-
son. Harry NJ. Smith, Jr, Charles
Pohlig. Manly Il. Ramos, and Thomas
~ Kendlcr.
Prior to the entertainment. which COM
prised all Of the delicacies OF the sea-
son. and was prolonged in its festive en-
iovnent to late hour, there was a
most pleasant and artistic musical inter-
lude. participated in by the following
well-known artists: Soloists-Messrs.
MADDEN Watkins. Frank w. Cunning
ham. J. Louis Sullivan, and Professor
VI. stein. who were ably assisted by
the Old Dominion Sextette.
The Oriental Trio-composed Of Messrs.
Stein. Crowdcr. and Reinhardt-were
untiring I'm their efforts TO lend enjoyment
10 the occasion. while the cello solo. by
Mr.. ONenheimer. from the jefferson Or
chestra. proved one Of the most popular
events Of the evening Those adoIsscent
and popular juvenile Odd-Fellows-Mas-
tiers Eddie and Freddie Eyensen-proved
an immense success In their violin and
piano duet, and were hailed with de-
light.
The reunion was presided over by Past
Noble-Grand c. EVenseu, chairman Of
the Committee Of Arrangements, who
was assisted by a committee consisting
Of NJ. Il. Ramos. NJ. stein. Lewis \.
Tucker. ana Robert Hin. Jr All the
participants universally voted 1t most
uleacaut occasion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

iccture-room below. and wanted 10 see
him. The Doctor descended the stairs TO
fird a negro woman.
She made the startling statement that
she had been called of God TO address
the congregation.
Dr. Cooper questioned her, and found
that che had been recently .anctihed
through the ministry OF Rev. J. w.
Daueherty. OF Fulton. She repeated her
request. and the Doctor replied
III God has instructed you TO preach
In this church lie has not sent ne any
word. and until lie does cannot com
ply with your request There Is d place
I'm the gallery for colored people. mere
you may go. Neither a colored ror a
white woman can occupy my pulpit to-
day"
The woman meekly submitted and took
a seat In the gallery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co.

concession to that element. The Allison
wing led by n. w. Quincy, a shrewd col
ored politician, are hard at work. and
IN caucus tonight are planning for to-
morrow's fight. in which Quincy will con-
test for the temporary chairmanshiD.
against Webb Flanagan. a Mckinley
man. McKinley's followers VIII NEE, to-
morrow early TO organize before going
into the convention.
The opinion is that the convention will
not express itself on the money question.
The State Executive Committee to-day
called a State convention to meet IN Fort
Worth. September sth. to nominate a
State ticket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Mr. LrOnnrh To- Lectnre.

4 lecture will probably take place al
the Academy Saturday night, which Will
he interesting 10 both the scientific and
the curious. On that evening, Mir. NJ. y.
Leonard. superintendent OF the telegraph
system Of the Chesapeake and Ohio. and
instructor Of electrical engineering at the
Virginia Mechanics Institute. Will explain
the mysteries Of the wonderful Y rays.
The lecture viii De illustrated by stereop-
ticon views. showing some Of the recent
photographs taken by the new Process.
Mr. Leonard. while North. made arrange
ments 10 have the necessary apparatus
sent here IN time for the occasion. While
in New York he had chat with Edison,
who seemed TO take much interest In the
endeavors 10 Illustrate the new science
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
FREDERICKSBURG.
Death of Lady--A Narrow Escape
Personal.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March %
Special Mrs. Lucy G.. Murphy died Sun
day afternoon at the residence OF Mr..
John II. Sacrey, I'm the 9th year OF her
age, leaving seven chlIdren-all grown.
Mr.. william Gallinger, OF this county.
had a narrow escape from drowning in
Aqua run on Saturday. He was re-
turning from where he mad bought fine
team Of horses, wagon, and harness.
When midway the stream the wagon was
washed down by the strong current.
The horses being in danger of drowning.
Mr.. Gallinger and man who was pilot
ing him Jumped out ana cut the horses
loose from the wagon. He succeeded in
getting them ashore. The wagon and con-
tents were left In the stream. But for the
fact that the two men were good swim
mers they and the horses would surely
have been drowned.
Mr.. Gordon Wallace, Of Richmond,
spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs.
Bette Wallace.
Mr. Robert Rennolds. Of Richmond,
spent Sunday here with his mother and
family.
Mrs. James T. Woody of the burg, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Adele Locker
man. I'm Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
TWO HENRIc0 CONVENTIONS.
'"'h Factions of County Republic
cans Elect Delegates.


cans Elect Delegates.
h'nrico county courthouse green was
yesterday black with negroes. who
s"ern-1 in ana about the courthouse
and talked politics. "cussed" each other
"l'1 great frequency, and threatened
't.iy moment TO fight The occasion Of
d.. 't.s Was the Republican convention
.'-..i ior the purpose Of nominating dele
-ls ,' The State Republican Conven-
i.n. Boo Staunton.
lte couye lion. Il seems. had been
called tor noon by Southwark. who was
opposed to Lamb and his following. but
John Mitchell and Jim Bahen were on
A4aI early IA the proceedings TO try ana
control Of the meeting. and elect
Lamb delegates.
I. ih.f however. they failed, as South
"tfi posted sentinels at the door, and
N.'.l only almit delegates 10 the court
Rouse where after much delay, business
was Transacted and twelve delegates
".. duly elected 20 go TO stanton.
iHn The conclusion OF the Southwark
convention Mitchell and Bahen and their
''.t.1 got possession OF the courthouse
AL h,ld their convention.
Iho} passed resolutions endorsing Col
.'.. Lamb and Mitchell as delegates at
.-ife % So Lou's. and elected the fol-
rowing twelve delegates: W. 6. Single
- l.. n. Dickerson. Edward Mitchell.
a Washington, John James Jr.
O.. Scott John l.. Gaines. Daniel
i+fsars. Henry Hossler. j. r.. Pol
Ifd. Robert ID. Brown. IL Crutch-
lr'i. Alternates-Walthall James, VIII
Jam Murray. Charles Brown. j. s.
Evans Charles Washington, Robert L.
brown.
Iae twenty-seyen delegates who com
l"s.4 Mitchelfs convention then went
before magistrate and affirmed that
the other convention was Illegal. and
Cat the lawfully-elected delegates from
tairfax and BroOkand districts had been
ae1ared from participating therein.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

Black SILK Grenadine. with Gros-Grain
Embroidery, stripes and figures, cost
$50 a yard 20 import. for $50
Handsome Black Satin Duchess, dark
deep dye. full width, sc, cost Soc a
yard 10 import
Handsome Black silk Tarltas, with
Back Embroidery figures, for 13c.,
cost sli9 10 import
g quality Gros-Grain Black silk for 81
Il yard.
90c. quality Black Gros-Grain silk. for
skirts, for i9c. q yard.
Handsome Checked and Plaid Shang-
hat silks. all colors for 29c. yard.
ST pieces Embroidered Dresden Taffeta
SILK, two-toned. cost Sl.lO TO import,
for &c. yard.
Handsome Silks. Dresden effects, for
iSc. a yard.
27-inch Black SILK Taffeta, cost Sil9 n
yard for 73c. q yard
Handsome Fancy Taffeta. the kind and
style you're asked TO pay $50 for, are
Fancy Novelty silks. 50 and $3.50 kind.
for ST. and ilS.
Back Gros-Grain SILK. with large satin
figures $50 and N.75 kind. for CSC.
None Of the above silks are damaged
any TO hurt: In most instances only the
eelyedge In smoked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.
Six Districts for McI<inley-A Queer
Davis proyiso.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March 23.-The
Republicans OF the Second. Third,
Fourth. Sixth, and Seventh Congress
sional districts to-day selected ten dele
yates to the st. Louis convention. Six
OF these delegates are instructed for Nc
Kinley, two for Davis, and two others
for Davis with a queer proviso IN
the Fourth District, OF which 81. Paul
Mr.. Davis's home. Is the greater part
a resolution was adopted that two dele
gates should vote for Davis unless their
votes should jeopardize the chances OF
Mckinley, in which event they should
be cast directly for Mckinley. The reso-
lutions in all the districts declared
strongly for President and sound
money. except the Seventh, which de-
cIared for the largest possible use OF sli-
yer In the Seventh District, Frank NJ
Eddy was renomnated for Congress.
There will BE- over l.cco delegates IN me
state convention tomorrow. Ihe lnul-
cations tonight point very strongly 10
Mckinley victory. In this event, senator
DayIs will have but two sure votes IN tne
national conyentlon-those OF the sixth
District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
WORTH-STREET FIRE COLOR
ED DRESS GOODS.
These were imported for this
Easter selling.


soc. Colored Brilllantines, double fold,
various designs and effects. selvedge
smoked. for Is 2-3c a yard.
TwO-TOned Wide Double-t'Oid Imported
Brilliantine all cOlors. with pretty
figures. for 2jc.; selvedge smoked.
Double-Width Fancy Wool English
Checked Dress Goods, also fancy
Woven WOollen. I'm pretty Easter
novelty designs, for PFC. cost 25c. 20
make.
Au-Wool Double-Fold French Dress
Woollen, cost Toe. a yard, selvedgc
smoked, 31izc. a yard.
50 pieces OF Imported Dress Fabrics,
exclusive effects, silk and wool. hand
some quality, soc. You are asked 81
usually
75c. and 81 takes in line OF Fancy
SIX and Wool Mixtures that you're
asked to pay s. for usually.
Wide Double-Fold Imported Brilliantine,
i'm handsome colOred embroidered ef-
fects. &c instead OF 75c.
SILK STRIPE MOUSSELINE, cost pc.
yard TO import. in new, handsome
light and dark effects, l0c. a yard
selvedge smoked.
1917 and IL 2-3c Printed Dimities, one
end soied and wet. Sac yard.
lot Of Pretty Dress Ginghams,
selyedge smoked, l-3c. kind, for 33.c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

COLUMBUS. GA. March "a commit
tee from the Southern League. composed
of President Henry Powers. Of New Or
leans. and Scion Jacobs. president Of the
birmingham Baseball Association, are
here 10 induce Columbus 10 come into che
Southern League. This Is the result Of
Sundays meeting al Birmingham, when
Nashville was dropped, and il was voted
10 offtr Columbus a franchise \ meet
ing will Dc held here tomorrow. and
steps taken 10 organize a local associa-
ton. \ large attendance is promised. and
II Is believed that the meeting will be a
success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
PROF. CROUCH CRITICALLY ILL.
His Case Is Pronounced Practically
uOpeless.

BALTIMORE, MD, March 23.-Pro-
fossor Frederick n. Crouch, the we'll
known musician and song-writer, who has
been confined 10 his home I'm this city
several days with an affection OF the
heart, was reported at midnight 10 be in
a critical condition. DR. John Fulton is al
his bedside. and has but little hope OF
the recovery Of his patient. He says the
advanced age Of the PROFESSIONALLY 81
years-and the fact that his heart is very
weak. renders the case practically hope
less Professor Crouch Is known In nearly
every corner OF the world. He has writ
ten upwards OF 900 songs. the most sue
cessful. Kathleen Mavourneen." having
been translated into nearly dozen Ian
guages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Earthquake in Maine,

MACHIAS. Me, March PA violent
shock Of earthquake was felt here last
evening Houses trembled, dishes and
windows ratified. and clocks stopped
People rushed from their houses into the
streets in alarm. The direction OF the
disturbance was from south to north.
CALAIS. NE, March GA severe
shock of earthquake was felt here last
night. passing from west to east and
lasting from four TO five seconds. No
damage is reported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Observation-Disclosures steamers.

GALVESTON. TEN. March 23.-It was
announced to-day by William Parr X
Co.. ship-brokers. that the Harrison-IAne
steamers. both passengers and freight
Will ply TO this port. These boats Will
leave Liverpool for Galveston, via the
West Indies. every three weeks. II is
claimed that the coming OF the Harrison
Line here win make Galveston the pr.nei-
pal salt and cement importing port OF the
United States. as already 1900 tons OF
salt have passed through here this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Gladstone on Armenia.

LONDON, March 23-Mr. Gladstone mas
written a letter TO the Duke OF Arsyll
CONCENTRATING him upon the work done
by the Armenian Relief Committee. He
says he hopes nobody will suppose thar
the deplorable and ignominious failure OF
Europe to do her duty In Armenia will
IN any way diminish the force OF the ap-
peal to Christian pity. 1t ought rather 10
enhance it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Homicide I'm Georgia.

ATLANTA. GA. March IA special
from Moultrie to the Constitution says
that David Murphy shot and killed VII
liam Patterson there last night. Patter-
son was the son OF the County Judge.
Murphy was hveryman. He Ned, but
will probably surrender. as the the Coro-
ner's Jury gave a verdict that the kill
ing was justifiable homicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
GOING TO HARPER's FERRY.
Negotiations for Transfer of ST.
Asnph's Stables There.
washington s


Negotiations are being made, so it is re-
ported. for the transfer OF the st. Asaph
racing-stabies 10 Harper's Ferry. W. Va,
where preparations are being made to
build a race-track.
1t is said that there IS no law In West
Virginia against racing and betting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
COMMUNICATION In Davenport. In.

DAVENPORT, IA. March 23.-The
large wholesale coffee and spice-house
Of the -Halllgan Company is
burning. and will be total loss. At mid
night the flames are spreading to adj
Joining buildings. The loss on the Wash
burn Halligan property is estimated at
$4,000; insurance. $4,000. The fire has
communicated 10 the building occupied by
the Daily Leader.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
tuesdays Sale of Silks.

Buying. as we do. enough at one time
TO stock our three stores, enables US 20
buy at less prices than any house In
the state That's why we pass 20 you
to-day at $3.50 a. NJ. SEVEN HUN
DRED AND TWENTY YARDS
GENUINE JAPANESE SILKS, In
Black. Navy, and White grounds:
polka dots. stripes, etc.-silks such as
YOU never saw, South or North, for
less than soc. yard. We price them
for Tuesday selling. 25c. the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
steel and wire-ml,i burned.

JOLIET. ILL. March 2-The Joliet
mill. OF the Consolidated Steel and Wire
Company, was destroyed by FIRE this
morning The NAIL barb drawing and
atore-ro0m departments are a total loss.
The fire was started by the friction OF .
shaft The total loss Is $4,000. and -
Insured This is the second fire az this
mill within a year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
DEATHS.

COLEMAN.-Died. at the Little Sisters
OF the Poor March q. 1896. Mas MARY
COLEMAN, in the ust year OF her age.
Funeral from ~. Mary's church THIS
CTuesday) MORNING at . o'clock.
Requiem mass.
MINTIRE.-Died, March I'D. at A.
NJ. at her home. No. 51' Grace street.
Mrs. JAMES ID. M'INTlRE.
Funeral from 81. James church TUE8
DAY, March Gath. at p. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
BLACK GOODS

from the Worth-street fire stock.
Just the sewage smoked-that's all
the damage. The price is half.
Fine Imported Black Brilliantine, l9c
for SIC. quality.
Black Imported Brlliantine Sicilian, 49c
for best 75c. kind.
46-inch Priestley ATWOOD Serge, SIC
Toe kind.
45-lnch Double-Warp Atwood Surah
Serge 81 grade. for 5Jc.
FROM 1920 TO ii:30-
Fine imported Figured Black Drilllan-
tine, 40c grade. for DC. one dress to
a customer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
! MILLER & RHOADS,
, 500, SIT, 5l3 east Broad stIest,
Ro,ween fifth ard Sixth streets.
,o.ooao.aooooosSoGoo00o~s
x..,,-Rsee at Monaco.

MONACO. March 23.-The match YACHT
race between large raters saiiea yes
terday resulted IN the Britannlas prse-
tically drifting across the hhlsn,nhe
ahead OF the Ailsa. IL was r.sa''eo .o'
Sav ana was won by the Ailsa. The
sscood match between the stephanio
and Mr.. ogden Goelets Samphire. was
won by the stephanie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
THE TEXAS REPUBLICANS.
Their Convention To-Day 10 ne
Iarwe md McKinleyite.

AUSTIN. TEX. March 9.-To-morrow
Republican convention 10 elect delegates
10 the national convention bids fair TO
be the largest Republican meeting ever
held In the State. Prominent men In posi-
ton 10 know assert that the convention
will elect three Mckinley delegates, and
one Allison delegate, the latter being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
FOR WOMEN DELEGATES.
Also for Prohibition OF the Liauor
Traffic.

DOVER, DEL, March 23.-The VII
mington Methodist Episcopal Conference
to-day, by vote OF 100 to II, adopted a
resolution that women be admitted as lay
delegates 20 The General Conference.
Resolutions were also adopted favoring
the election TO the coming constitutional
convention in this State OF delegates IA
vorable to the prohibition OF the liquor
traffic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

A Negro Woman wanted to Occupy
DIR. Cooper's Pulpit.

40 the conference yesterday morning OF
we baptist ministers Rev Or. George
cooper. pastor OF the First church. re-
ported rather peculiar incident which oc-
cured two weeks ago last Sunday morn
Mg The first hymn was being sung.
when an usher called him into room adj
Joining the pulpit. and made the an
hoaneement that a woman was In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
JUDGE REAGAN ILL.
Last survivor of Confederate Cabi
net Reported 10 He Diving

AUSTIN, TEX. March 23.-It is report
ed here tonight that Judge John II. Rea-
gan, the last survivor OF the Confederate
states Cabinet. is dying at his home. In
Palestine. where he has been sick for
some days. Governor Culberson has re-
ceived no news from him. and doubts the
accuracy OF the rumor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Notions.
English B9ok-Pins, contains 20 as.
sorted Black and White

English Bsok-Pins. contains 25 as
sorted Black and White
Pins ...........-.....s.s'..s. ed.hs
Rufled (Al-SiIk) Garter Elastic, the
&c. kind, bright. pretty
cOlOrs .................lvf, tne Salu.
Pure Palm Soap ,......,.......oc. eahe'
Black or Tan Leather Belts...Sc. eaeh.
go Assorted Needles, In case.".,.....Sc.
Aluminium Thimbles ..........lc. eachs
100 Assorted Hair-Pins, IN case.,.,. .Se.
Black Pins assorted sizes)....ic. box.
Patent Hump" Hooks-and-
Eyes ....s........ss'....'s'''' S"i's
pure olive CASTLE Soap ....5c. cake
9-i1ch Brass-Handle Shears. .lsc. pair.
Vasellne ....................4c bottle.
l-lnch Gold or Silyer-BucAie, SILK
Belts ..................s.s..'. '@1c. eaS".
Dresden ont Belts (new)....sOc. each.
Regular 50c. Cold Belts .,...s}e eaen.
Bone-Handle Shoe or Glove
Hooks ...........-s.s...ssssss s.slS' eaN""
New Rob Roy Plaid Belis..i7c. each.
Heavy Cenuloid Soap-Boxes. .zle. each-
oak Tooth-Powder ...-...iDc. BOTTLE
Clark's 5O0-yard spool-Coston..fc. spoois
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
COlOred Goods.

3i-inch Novelty Sultlng. rich Easter
colorings ................Hc. the yard,
27-inch Figured Mohair Brilllan,ine, IN
half dozen cOlors .......l7c. tho yard
3i-inch Atwood Beautiful Spring
Suitings ..................25c. the yard.
3i-inch Atwood Novelty Suitings,
fine mixtures In imported es-
ltctS s.sss..ssss.s.ssssss &c. lne 1.fus
36-inch Atwood Diagonal Suiungsi
very nobby ............S9c. the yard
o3-lnch All-Wool Mixed Novel;
ties .......................3S c. the var ].
45-lnch Atwood Fine Covert Mixtures,
smooth surface. equal 10 English
goods ....................5O Soc the yard.
46-inch jacquard Novelty. rich spring
shadiugs .................5Jc. the yaru
3S-inch Fine ATWOOD Imported Dres-
den Stuffs ...............75c. the yard.
gS-inch Fine SILK and Wool Novelty.
very rich .................75c. the yard.
46-lnch Atwood Boucle Suit
lu8S ....s....s.sssss...sssst1 S. lilt Sat ~