davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
rop BETTER TENEHENT-HoUShS'
,,,, .,r,pu1, LEADS OTHER CITIES.

.,o,.rner, toward the improvement OF
the condition of tenement houses has 'u', on,,.
made nv the Civic Club OF Phiade'phid' " 49,
r.r, woman's organization that has aireaus "o,.
,raon,fceut work in municipal aHairs ~"
-onoses 70 purchase the poorest tenemch's III '''
ci,y leasing those that cannot be oousn' anu 49,
the wretchedness Of these buiidines eNo"e
- near nerfection as possible Even II per'e''o"
cannot be obtained under present conu'''o,
,ub has decided that 1t Is entirely possible w'ou
- tremendous outlay. to furnish comfort 10
those who stand In dire need OF H. ,
The Civic Club is made up OF weii-kno"h fni'N
deIpbia women. They have stuoieu inc a" a,,,,
- municipal government, and they Thoroughly
a.xs,ard the condition OF their city. Ni'Hr
raf,,,,v studying the work OF Miss oc'avia I'M III
Jondon they appointed commit'ee c"'''u -.
oc,.v,a IIill Association TO proceed 10 carry ou' ~
uswsan,nbia IDEAS that have been snccess'u"y
.,,,ed IN England II is said that ther cap''A' Is
"a 80 .rd work will he begun In the fail.
~. u.,l-known fact that Philadelphia u al
~.adv IN the matter OF tc"emeh'S. iai " r,
r. n,her great cities OF "e thi'e" o'"
n,onor,,on OF people in the quaker 'i'y WIN
- -, hor,cs f. perhaps greater than III any o''.'
tne" ~ ,,,ar But the Civic Club has made
-, Co. q more perfect system. IL VIII no' ''''
a., ali the tenements. perhaps. but IL Wi, n''
Az. sanitary ideas into them ana WIZ s''.
,oonic who live in them an oppor'""'s " .
those comforts that inc "o'
absolutely necessary , ,,,aros,,pp
>. .as organized January I. 1884. and has MEM
,.reb,n of Aye hundred prominent anu '''''
.rnnnen It's aim IL ITO promote by education ana
active cooperation higher public spirit ana oe,
~ social order Sara Y. Stevenson is It's presiue
and Cornclia rockingham its secretary Amo"s
a.. ~,.,known women who have helped TO make IL
81. ,no,rntial organization that II Is are Mary H.
xuuford former vice-president OF the General FED
Grafton OF women's Clubs; Emily Halloweil SOPHIA
~ n Williams, Eliza p. Kirkbridge. Edith
wetbertil Frances Clark. Nina II. Eyre and kath-
salne B. Davis The club has worked IN Corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
rUry pRFFEP THE SMOKING CARS.

4 woman in black stood III the street ~ NV
northeast corner Of Duane-st ana broad""y w.
,crdav She seemed about fortN-hVe years o'"'
,.os tall and thin wore spectaclos, carried "'i'h
rarasol shut up tight and looked dehant SHc Ma"
her owe on a broadway car which was approac"-
ING and which vas bound uptown. rs Inc car
can,e near the grim vsaged woman mace Sfoo
q, :, with her umbrella and then started ior the
,,ob;cIe Strange to narratc. she was on IN" upper
side If the street the right side for the emergency
Emf the car did not stop; the gripmhh ignore"
her tho CONDUCTOR apparently was looking clS'
where, The woman did not wait to look MAD
DARN n hornet" She did not have time she
hosrd a sound and turned just in time to make
,ro ,,,n,n and save herself from being tranpl"d
800, 'hy q horse attached to reckless hilN'i ;
uingo, She escaped unscath"d Nh'h Shr
,raSh.d ,i,. sidewalk shc looked mp the street. ana
49, faro flushed still more with anger as she 81"
,hn car q block away. and exclaimed. "I'rht II! -
'rbc conductor unlosomcd himself TO " passenger
IN his way: WHY do so many women lnsis' on
,,',,inv on = snOkinC-caT ana that. 700, Wh'l w
Ear ~ crowded and all the standing room Is
Thc passenger who did not have seat seat nn, dla
c.rrv = cigar thought moment ana then rrpl,u
81 i've II M" He did not even glance AZ me he
,rurc. looking Young woman who had seat Iirect- =
IL In front OF him He counted mp inc huhlhci Oh
women in the car. smoke or no smoke ana thcy
numbered ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

ton with the Municipal League, the Public Educa-
ton Association, the Permanent Relief Fund and
the Charity Organization The members OF the clup
have not only improved themselves by genuinely
hard study but by their literature have cXerted an
excellent and far-reachng influence. Thcy nave
also taken active part in elections Inc dNiSioHS
Of the organization cover municipal government
education. social science and art. The departments
show by their names the scope OF the club Work
The club was one of the first To have clubhouSc'
and was the first to entertain the General Federa-
ton of WOmcn's Clubs. whose civic dcpirtneit
WAS inspired by the Philadelphia organization
work
The action of the Civic Club has timely interest
for New-Y orkors, considering the unusual interest
felt present in the tenement question, especially
by the women of the city. II will be remembered
that the design for model tenement mat won me
prize in recent competition was the work or Two
young woman archiects-Miss Hands ana MISS
Cannon The Anti-IIasemont Society of brooklyn
is trying keep people from burrowing in the earth
while all the charity organizations are becoming
more and Interested in conditions OF life among
the very poor. :,
Philadelphia is often laughed at as SLOW. In
this matter as in many others. she is leading the
United States and it Is to he hoped that Ncw-York
women will not he less progressive or less altrustlc
than their Philadelphia sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

Daniel n Fayerweathcr-it Is IA suggestive name
for one who found sunshiny old age-was born In
a smaIl Connecticut town. He learned the trade Of
cobbler and followed II until stricken with disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

To the average man San Francisco has always
s,u ed the CITY of the Golden Gate In very literal
ss,"n And II comes therefore. rs only natural TO
al a certain hinge OF romance in the story OF Cali
T'nian millionaires They are many. l'ui one
,,ro,'n the central Pacific Railway builders Will
500 70 Illustrate the class. Leland Stanford
CrerIcs croker Mark Hopkins and Coils T. Hunt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
DIR. JONES TO SPEAK TONIGHT.
VIII Deliver the Address Before the
College Historical Society.

As previously announced in the Dis
patch. Rev. DIR. J. William Jones will
deliver the address before the Richmond
College Society for Geographical and
Historical Study this evening. at SIS
o'clock This is the occasion of the an
nual reunion OF the society. The meet
ing will be held in the Thomas Memorial
Hall. and all the friends Of the college
win be welcome.
DIR. Jones is chaplain of the Miller
School: ex-chaplain of the University OF
virginia: Chaplain-General OF the United
Confederate Veterans and former chap
lain of the Army of Northern Virginia.
Ha has written personal "Reminiscences
Of r. f. Lee" Christ in the Camp"
ssDavis Memorial Volume" Southern
Historical Society papers, and more re-
Gently the popular school History of
the United States"
DIR. Jones's subject wiz be 1.-THE Con-
tribution of Virginia TO American His
tory" and DR.. Jones is. in a peculiar
manner. eminently fitted TO do justice to
this subject.
regular meeting Of the Geographical
and Historical Society was held Tues
dav evening. 1t was the first meeting
81 the session, and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Professor S. c. Mitchell; Vice
president. Professor r. f. Loving; Sec
rotary. Mr.. r. S. Garnett; Treasurer,
Mir. T. b. McAdams. Professor Mitchell
who Is Professor of History and the
head OF the Chair of Latin in the col
.iege. IL an enthusiast I'm historic re-
search. and competent to lead the mem
hers In bringing TO light historic facts
in and around Richmond. Richmond
professor mitchell said before the So
clety. sis second only TO Boston for work
of this kind. great work can be done
bv the people Of Richmond and ought TO
he done by Richmond College"
The society enters its sixth year with
energy and hope. New members elected
Tuesday evening were: T. Il. McAdams'
G. w. Bachelor. j. III. Eggleston. IA.
n. Sanford, Richmond A. r. Wilson,
70. G. Peed. NJ. II. Chambers Baltimore.
Md: r. r. Brown. Towson, Nd; j. l..
Hart Sussex county. Va; G.. t. Lump
Min. ]. W. Durham. Essex county, Va;
W. S. Mcneil. South Carolina; II. c.
Leonard. Richmond. Va; J. T. Davis,
Portsmouth. Va. and j. A. Garrett Lou
doun county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15

lie tried to sell the unnecessary append
age 10 the rooe to man In First Make
who having his suspicious. had Sam ar
rested. lie got three years In the peni-
Tertiary on this charge.
The pitiable case OF James Vaughan,
the small boy arrested as vagrant. was
dismissed. His sister. Rosa, who swore
out the warrant, asked that the case be
dismissed. The boy showed no signs of
delight when told that he could so home.
Security OF 500 for ninety days was re-
quired OF +. Scott and w. Edwards. the
two negro men who were arrested on
Bank street In the possession of whiskey.
supposed TO have been stolen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
TAKEN BEFORE TWO COURTS.
Rice sent on by One and Convicted
I'm the other.

Samuel Rice. coiored man, wen versed
in the arts OF the burglar, made tour
through the criminal courts In the City
Hall yesterday. and as result he VIII
serve a term iG the penitentiary.
lie appeared In the Police Court on the
charge Of breaking into the house OF Mr..
Marshall Winston and stealing some
dresses and other wearing apparel. Mr..
Jacob. 3 pawnbroker, gave the conyinc-
ing testimony, and the case was sent on
10 the Hlsungs Court. AS soon as Rice
got out OF the Police Court Judge Witt
took him IN hand for breaking into the
stable OF Mr.. Donleavy and stealing
calf
lie said he saw rope and did not
wish to leave IL, and was quite surprised
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
judge Enrrar TO Lecture.

Judgea Farrar. the famous lecturer.
will give an entertainment, made up OF
different. new selections. AT Seventh
Street Christian church Monday, October
18th. at s r. NJ. The North Carolina
Exchange says: THE speaker bored
for water from the beginning. and when
he reached the deepest veins Of his
matchless pathos many a face In the
audience was suffused with tears. only
70 be wreathed with rainbows and con-
vulsed with spontaneous laughter at the
next turn of the Kaleidoscope"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
BY n. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THAT
VERY DESIRABLE BRICK DWELL
ING
NO. 31f SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
CANDLES HILL,
AT AUCTION.

In execution OF a deed Of trust. dated
March |, 1880, recorded I'm the Chancery
Court Of the city OF Richmond in Deed
Book 40 "B" page %, we will. at the re-
quest Of the beneficiary, there having
been default in the payment Of the debt
thereby secured, sell by public auction.
on the premises. on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1896.
at 4:30 o'clock F. NJ, the EXCELLENT
HOUSE above referred to. situated on the
west line of Fourth street between Arch
and Byrd streets. with the lot upon
which II stands, fronting 26 IL feet, and
running back 40 feet to a public alley.
This IS a good comfortable, two-story
residence, In a quiet and otherwise de-
lightful neighborhood, and is worthy OF
consideration.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
costs Of executing this trust and the sum
OF $3.50, with interest from June l. 1895,
and the residue upon terms TO be an
nounced on or before the day Of sale.
G.. v. TABB.
NJ. G. STAPLES.
oc 10 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15


BY virtue OF a deed of trust % me
undersigned dated June y, 1895. duly re.
corded in King william County CosH
Clerks office. Deadlock Il, page = es,
fault having been made IN the payinsl'
OF a note therein secured, and. under il'
structions from the beneficiary, ! Wa
sell by auction, on the premises, Oh
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS. lN6.
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, the above-menl lgnss
FARM, known as ''Tocomon," coniainihs
1000 acres, be the same more OF l,ss.
with large dwelling and necessary GUY
buildings thereon. The farm is dvils-
by the old York-River railroad, 49,
bounded on the south by the PamunAy
river. which stream abounds With l1'A'
fish. and other game.
TERMS: Enough In cash 70 pay 49, 49,
of sale. any taxes that may be past ~ ~
a ratable proportion OF taxes for ~
and 10 pay note OF $500 with ln,st'sr
from May g. 1896. the residue payaos
equal instruments at one and TWO ?e
from day OF sale. credit payments Hasg
evidenced by notes. with interes. ~,e.
and secured by deed OF trust on sns
perty. IL. r. POLLARD, Jk., liHs''
Address, for further particular,
oc Richmond. VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
The New Director Arrives.

Mr.. +. II. Merrill. OF Nashua, n. H.,
the new physical director Of the Young
Mems Christian Association gymnasium
arrived in the city yesterday. and was at
the association building during the after
noon. He Is a neutrality-suspicious.
man, and looks every inch an athlete.
Those who met him yesterday were much
pleased with the new director.
The gymnasium will not be ready for
use for q week yet
To-day makes the first anniversary OF
Secretary McKee's connection with the
association
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
THE COHEN co.

Beautiful Imported China Toilet sets,
usually sold for 81, to-day si'o9' co'"
plete. -
lot of Fancy Grill Oak Easeis' SOU
for 81. to-day. 7jc. each. .,x 81,
Steel Can-Openors. will do the worh OIL
25c. one. for &c. each.
Best quality Steel Pairing knives, worth
l0c. for Sc each. IN.
Mason Fruit Jars, Navigation size, 4sc.
dozen.
Armour's Kitchen Soap, worth &C.. for
&c a cake.
Steel Tack Hammers and Claws, worth
loo. for &c. complete.
Delft Decorated China Bowls, regular
l5c value. for &c. each.
Beautiful Carlsbad China Dinner sets.
worth $50. containing ln pieces; with
soup tureen and large meat dishes'
for SIS. complete.
Fine Five O'Clock Tea-kettles, on
wrought-iron stand, worth ~, Tor Sl.'s
each.
Fine quality lJardiniere Stands ana
Tabourettes, worth $3.50, for SID each'
Soc Iron Tea-Kettles for lsc. eacn.
Fine Carlsbad China Cups ana Saucers'
worth $3.50 a dozen. for DC. each o..
Fine Oak Parlor Rockers, worth A.oO,
for to-day only Sl.B each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
Selling Liquor without License.

Waverley Edwards was arrested yes
terday morning by Deputy United States
Marshal A. Janney Peasants. charged
with selling liquor without license. tie
is supposed to have sold the whlsNtF
found iu the possession OF Frank Scot
who was arrested by the police Tuesday
night The case will come UP before the
Commissioner on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
TAKE NOTICE.
I WILL SELL
bod TnHNAnN

WILL SELL
BOB JOHNSON.
without reserve or limit at Smith
Brothers & Klines. Nos. 1906 to 1912 east
Franklin street on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1896,
AT II 30 O'CLOCK.
BOB JOHNSON: Chestnut sorrel 6
Years old. sound. and reliable. Trotting
record. 2:3ls4; trial on halt-mile track,
21S Il: was second at PimlicO at this
springs meeting in his race in 2:l9 Ii.
and second az Gentlemen's Driving Park
in 2:2l IA. He also has a running record
OF 81 seconds for haif-n.ile heats.
IL you are in want or a No. l road and
saddle-hOrse YOU can't do better than
buy Bob Johnson. / will guarantee that
he is the fastest road-horse in the State.
Formerly owned by w. G. Gregory.
oc l5-1t &. y. ALLEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
(oc 18th. su&Tu3m)
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA.: IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND:
Charlotte NJ. Friend .........Complalnahl'
Against
Baker, deceased: John c. McDo'Tell
and Rosa b.. his wife. and the said
John G. Mcdowell, executor OF Mary
Ann Baker, deceased; George +. Good
win, the husband, and George ). Good
win, the infant child of Minnie Good
win, deceased; Lucy r. Fleet, and John
A. Fleet her husband: Charles l.. Selgel
and Grace Baker Seigel. his wife; Ro-
bert L. Sears and Matte V. Sears, MS
wife; Elijah Baker, Jr., Dabney Baker
and Lucy f. Fleet. guardian or DaDney
Baker. Charles F. Friend. an adult, ana
Edward o. Friend, an infant. who are
children of Charlotte NJ. Friend ana
Jackson Baker ................ Dtlel'ua ~. ,,
Extract from decree OF october ., lo5o.)
1.-THE Court doth refer this cause
TO b. H. Berry, Esq, who Is hereby aP-
pointed a special commissioner OF the
court for that purpose.
First. To settle the final accounts OF
George l.. Christian, executor or EliJah
Baker deceased, from the time OF tne
last settlement in settling Whlch
accounts said commissioner shall treat
as prima facie correct all former accounts
heretofore settled by said executor ana
confirmed b. the court.
Secondly The said special commits
SlOncr snail also EtIpiA Ah'
which each Of the distributes or SAID
Elijah Baker. deceased. is entitled or the
amount or personal estate which may
be found by him In the hands OF said
executor, after charging each distrlbutee
with any moneys which may have been
loaned TO him or her. respectively, Dy
said executor: and in the case OF me
family of Dabncy @. Baker, deceased
after charging IL with the amounts ad-
yanced by the testator In his lifetime
as directed by the VIII.
Third. Said special commissioner shalI
also inquire and report the best manner
i'm which the annuity left by the testator
TO his brother, Jackson Baker, can pc
secured TO be paid him promptly, as d.
rected by the will of the testator.
Fourth Said special commissioner shali
inquire and report what would be RED,
sonable and proper fee 10 be allowed
10 the counsel OF the plaintiff, to be PAID
out of the estate OF the testator Tor IN
Shutting and conducting this suit, to-
pether with any matter deemed pertinent
nv him. or which any party may require
10 be specially stated or reported"
And the Court doth direct that notice
of the time and place of settling the ac-
counts and making the inquiries be pub
lished once a week for four successive
weeks i'm some newspaper published In the
city OF Richmond. and that such publica-
ton shall be equivalent to personal ser
vice Of such notice on the parties. or any
of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
WIN Meet After the Election.

The Sons Of the American Revolution
will not hold their regular meeting To-
morrow night. as it has been decided 10
postpone the meeting until after the eiec-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR
Ill PETS, STOVES, &C., IT AUCTION.

1 will sell, at my auction-rooms, at
1890 \. NJ.
TO-DAY Thursday, OCTOBER Is, 1896,
Oak and Walnut Chamber Furniture,
Wardrobes, Bullets. Lounges, Bed
steads. Bureaus, Mattresses, Wash
stands. Chairs. Rockers. Sofas, Bed
Springs, a large number OF Carpets,
Heating and Cooking Stoves. and a
quantity OF miscellaneous articles.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
or l. AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
CLOAK-ROOM.

All this sea of garments at about one
half what our public expected TO pay. 1t
shows the way we do OUR BEST. Beauty
and newness reigns in every corner Of the
extensive department.
Ladies' Black LamIette Jackets. double
breasted perfect fitting, new style
sleeves arc back, SisS.
Ladies' Black Diagonal Cloth Jackets
half silk lined, one-button effect, $50
Ladies' Tan Cheviot Coat, all silk lined
one-button effect. Sll.50.
Ladies' FrieZe Jackets. pieated front
military braid trimming. lined through
with handsome silk. $%3.9S.
Ladies' Brown Frieze Jackets, trimmed
with braid trimmings, very newest
shape back, square collar, SIS.
Ladies Dark Blue Empire Coats. trim
med with braid. yoke front and
back. il49S.
Black Kersey Jackets lined through
with handsome silk inlaid velvet col
lar, stitched seams, $3.50.
Handsome Black Kersey Coats. trim
med with braid. lined through with
handsome Black Satin, tailor finish,
$3.50.
Handsome Black Velour Capes, en-
broidered all over in Jets, Mary
Stuart collar, lined with silk lining,
$3.50.
Handsome Velour Capes. q inches long,
trimmed with Thibet fur, A.s6.
Opened for to-day's selling:
LADIES' DRESSES AND CHILDREN'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
pUBLIC SALE OF THAT vALU-

DU BIlC SALE Of THAI NhLO-
4 ABLE MILL IN KING WILLIAM COUNTY,
VA. KNOWN AS "DABNSEt.Ys,", or
%K SING WILLAM Mills MIths or WITH WITH
LAND. AND a COMFORTABLE
sEVEN-ROOM FRAME DWELLING
THEREON. THE WATER POWER Is
AS GOOD AS ANY IN THIS PART Ol4'
VIRGINIA, THERE BEING AN IN
FAILING STREAM. WITH A FALL
quest Of the owner, we viii proceed 10
sell this VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY,
on the premises. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1896,
AT z. NJ.
This property is located about twenty
miles from the city Of Richmond, i'm
mcdiately on the Pamunkey river. near
Hanover Town, and within ten miles Of
Hanover Courthouse Station on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. The Inn
movements consist Of a tWO-story brick
mfll-house. with one run of flour stones
and two of corn, and all necessary ma
chinery for making flour and meal, all in
good working order; also, millers house
with four rooms, which has been used
as a country store. it's location being
good one for business. The dwelling IS
n neat two-story seven-room frame build
ing I'm good order. This sale offers an
opportunity to some live man TO make
profitable investment. The flour manu-
featured In this mill before the war was
celebrated for its excellent quality and,
under the management of a good miller,
would again take a high rank.
TERMS: one fourth cash; balance at
six. twelve. and eighteen months, for
negotiable notes. with interest added and
secured by a trust deed. 1t is possible
that longer credit may he given. if de-
sired. n. SELDOM TAYLOR 6 SON.
oc 7SlO1L .14&l5 AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
To Cure N Cold in One Day

take laxative Bromo Quinine lao.els'
druggists refund money if fails to cure.
&c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
r. L. HAYNES, Trustee.

WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
XENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
Office OF Special Commissioner,
Pirhnond. Va. October 6. 1896,

The parties to the foregoing suit are
hereby notified that | have nxed upon
MONDAY, the 10th day OF November.
1886. nj ~ NJ, as the time, and my office,
No Az north Eleventh street, as the
place. for executing the provisions of the
decree of which the foregoing is an ex-
tract.
October. 1886.
BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Special Commissioners.
Christian q Christian, d. q. &C S-Th4w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15

25 Black Silks for SIC.
S2.25 Black Satin Duchess. for us.
The collection consists of thousands OF
yards.
Ail-Sik Black Satin Rhadamas, sc.
grade, for BIC.
Ali-Sik Satin Rhadamas, "a inches Wlde,
Black only. Sl.S0 value, for &c.
625 yards Heavy Ali-Silk Black satin
Duchess. costing wholesale N.25 Tor
SIC.
Finest Double. Faced Seeded Armure,
81. 6S cost. for SOC.
] 200 yards Duchess Brocades, IN new
designs sl.25 usually, for zoe.
Gros- Grain Damassis and Brocades,
large or small designs, best usual 81
ones. for SOC.
Two-roned GAGE Taffetas. ALL the new
combination colorngs, for 6gc.
Lyons Biack Grain, a inches woe,
costing SIP. for ACC. yard. -,
New Eastern Dranery Silks, Toe. 10 81
values for 30 70 15c.
Heavy Black $3.50 Moires. newest de-
sign, for sec. o yard.
FROM 10,TO II O'CLOCK
ESQ yards Two-Toned Damask SIX, IN
various colors worth SOC. a yard, Tor
19c. Limit of one dress.