davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-11
.ritt rN-CoN>tI 10 MADAG ASC Ar
CRuEaEA ABUSED.
,-brfaeJ Like - Nadmnn aud Sub
Ieetcd 40 Indignitics Of IN"
'Tnn.ataV.. RabbIc,

as3aduh, apr" r jim -
meriy United states coh9ui a0 i''Ii'''
tase, Madagascar, arrived III inns CitS
q short time ago, after his release from
aha g,rancb nrison He has been living
s-.t-o,.,a,,t. .,i,,,. hi. arrival and M.
c,,....,-.. .,.,,., .,,.., f,,.-
"'i N''0 '' ,,,-
INITIATING d claim "7''''''1
government mas not receive" any 'GP
rt@entatiVes of the English press. how
ever, Mr.. Waller, who sailed Tor Ne"
York today made the following state
nnent to the Associated Press.
You viii remember that TamataYe
was bombarded 10y the French in De
tcnaber 1899. Shortly after the bonn
bardment 1 wrote ia my wife. who was
living uD country ] merely described
the event, referred 10 the sanitary con-
ditiou of the town and the number OF
French soldiers there; also described
some Of the barbaritjes l Witnessed
Mailer then gave the details of the
fflal. and continuing. said: ON the Esd
of March l was placed on a steamer
bound FOR Marseiues. | was conducted
40 the hold and made TO sit down on the
platform which is Just underneath the
hatchway for lowering freight. My
guard. who was a brutal French soldier,
sinp,y said in reply to my question re-
garding a room. You sit there A few
moments afterwards a huge iron bar
was brought and placed on the door IN
front of me. TO this my ankles were
chained. | was unable then to change
nay position. even enough to lie on my
side. The rabble OF Tamatave had fol-
lowed me from the iail TO the steamer.
Thpv came on board, and standing on
the deck. spat upon me. / was soon
covered COMPLETELY with their saliva. !
appealed to my guard and to several Of
the French soldiers. but they only
laughed. As night came on it began
40 vain. and | lay powerless TO move
villa the tropical rain beating down
uy,an me. Being wet in that climate
is always followed by fever. In the
morning | was trembling with a chill.
AIS O'Clock some breakfast was brought
nae. begged for p cilD of ten. One of
the soldiers drew his sabre and ex-
claimed: Eat that, I was only re
leased from nv chains twice a day. 10
r,inutes I'm the morning and then in the
afternoon + WINS given .hut. two meals
= shaw
"A fa,y I1rancb officers cana. an hoard
nj Zanzibar One Of them demonstrated
w.itb my Guard and was released from
mv chains Another officer seeing me
,,1aaend eaid. .you arc an apamy of
Errorco Nhen ,7o,, ara aelaan I viii cut
,,ns,, throat and throyv vou overheard
haa l,aan Given - ror,, and nv, nuard
s,,.nt n itneyt to.n,o 1,hot riobt WINS
.,,',,,aa h,, :, ,,oisa -, my roorr, .,,a COW
.,,i. nainar standina a. tbn fnor nf ,,,>
has ,,at ,,, 1r.ssod ond etar4ad 70
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-11
German Japanese Treaty.

ReTiin. April 1.-The new commercial
treaty between Germany and Japan has
been slgHed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
JONES AND THE ovERCOAT.
Captain Frayser Says Ii Was an
Optical Illusion.

The most interesting case called in the
Police Court yesterday morning was that
OF John w. Jones. charged with stealing
one dark blue overcor the property OF
w. c. Bartlett.
Jones and Bartlett boarded at the same
house, and Mrs. Bridget Henderson said
when Jones went out of the hallway the
coat went also, and when she looked
again the coat was hanging on the inside
OF the fence; then she saw Jones go over
the fence, and the coat went also. Po-
lceman Mcmahon produced light ran
overcoat, which, he said, Bartlett had
pawned. This did not throw any light on
have been stolen by Jones, however. so
the Justice turned his attention TO Bart
lett, who was present, being charged with
the larceny of $32 from his employers,
Megsrs. G. +. Sauer Il Son. The overcoat
pawned by Bartlett was new and quite
handsome.
Captain Frayser, who was counsel for
Jones. addressed the Court briefly: This
reminds me OF the far West" said the
lawyer. "and also OF the great desert
with ships in IL. In other words. your
Honor, this coat theory is an optical iliu-
sion, and my client, Mr.. Jones, had mo-
thing to do with IT," Though Justice
Crutchfeld failed To see either the ship
or the desert, he promptly discharged
Jones, and continued the case against
Bartlett for stealing the s52. and instruct
ed Policeman Mcmahon TO get some more
information with regard TO the new coal
which he had pawned.
Charles Hope, charged with unlawfuly
assaulting and striking with some blunt
instrument robert Welsh, was sent OF
10 the grand ury.
Louis Paul, charged with an attempt
OF criminal assault on Annie smith ane
Julia Clay, appeared before the Justice
but no evidence was produced ayains
Nun. and both cases were discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
COURT ORDERS.

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCITIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF
GLOUCESTER, ON THE 18TH DAY OF
MARCH, 1896: n.,,s,
Ira Il. Weaver .'flalntlii'
against
James Harrison ......".....:.. Defendant
The object OF this suit is TO recover
from the defendant, James Harrison, the
sum OF $40, with interest thereon from the
18th day Of July, 1898. and TO attach his
land, situate in the said county. and sub
ject II to the payment thereon.
And an affidavit having been made ana
fled that the defendant, James Harrison
is not resident of the State OF Virginia,
II is ordered that he do appear here
within fifteen days. after due publication
hereof. and do what may be necessary TO
protect his interest in this suit. And II is
further ordered that a copy hereof be
published once a week for four weeks in
the Richmond Dispatch, and that a copy
be posted at the front door of the court
house OF this county on the first day OF
the next term of the County Court:
A copy--reste. S. V. CORBELL
Deputy Clerk for s. b. Chapman, Clerk.
Marquis Jones p. q. NH Z-Sa4w
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY
OF GLOUCESTER. ON THE 22D DAY
OF FEBRUARY, 1896:
John Robinson and Lucy Robinson. his
wife ........ ...............'.'....fi aihlils.
against
sanvei Whiting and Nancy Whiting. his
wife; John Robinson and Alice Robin
son, his wife; Joseph Watt and Sarah
Watt. his wife; Betty Harrison, Horace
Taylor and Mary Taylor his
wife, and Robert Hall Defendants.
The object OF this suit Is TO have parti-
ton OF the land whereof Edward Hail
died seized by sale or otherwise
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendants. Betty
Harrison. Horace Taylor, and Mary Tay-
! lor. his wife, and Robert Hall are not re-
sidents OF the State of Virginia. II Is or
| dered that they do appear here. within
| fifteen days after due pub ication hereof.
! and do what may be necessary 10 protect
/ their interest In this suit. And II Is fur
/ Their ordered that a copy hereof be pub
| lisned once a week for four weeks In
the Richmond Dispatch. and that copy
\ be posted at the front door Of the court
| house OF this county on the first day Of
the next term OF the County Court
| A copy--Teste:
S. V. CORBELL. ID. C. for
S. Il. CHAPMAN. Clerk.
Marquis Jones. p. q. fe 2s-Sa4w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
DEATH OF MISS ELvIRA NIMMO.
She Survives Her Mother hut Few
nuys-Ofber Deaths.

Miss Elvira NJ. Nimmo died early yes
terday morning at her residence, No. 3
Park street Miss Nimmo had been suf-
fering from the effects of a bad cold for
some time, but was made much worse
by her constant attention TO her mother,
Mrs NJ. Il. Nimmo who was buried on
Wednesday. Thursday morning she grew
rapidly worse, pneumonia having ue-
veloped. THIS, with the nervous prostra-
ton. caused her death. MISS Nlmmo
was faithful and consistent member
OF Grace Episcopal church. Active and
devoted to her church work, ever Willing
TO lend helping hand In whatever ca
pacity she could be useful, her life has
been one Of unselishness. the most of her
latter years being given TO the atten-
tions to her father, until his death, ana
then to her mother, Miss Nimmo leaves
burg, and one brother. Mr.. Thomas Il.
Nirnmo, of Richmond. She was an aunt
of DIR. Virginms Harrison, of this city.
The funeral will take place from Grace
church this afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Carrie Biankenship. young,
beautiful, and popular lady, died Thurs
day evening at the residence OF her
brother-in-law, Mr. James Is vaughan,
sufferer for months, but bore her afiiic-
tion with the patience and fortitude or
heroic Christian.
A telegram from Pine Bluff, Ark, an
nounces the death of Mrs. Edwin Ryland.
Mar. Ryland is brother of Josiah
Ryland, Jr., Second Auditor Of Virginia,
and his wife was a Miss Files, of Ar
kansas. She was highly cultivated lady,
and an authoress OF considerable local
reputation.
Mr.. f. G. Carnefix, an old and respected
citizen of Richmond. died at his home,
No. 6l0 east Clay street at O'Clock yes
terday morning, In the 18th year Of his
age Mr.. Carnefix was a member OF
Pickett Camp. The funeral will take
place from the above residence at II
O'Clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
ON THE PENINSULA.
A VERY LIVELY FIGHT AT NEW
PORT NEWS.
An Omcer AssauIted-The A. r. A.
Make Threats-A Burgiary>Frn-
ternaI Orders-Want New jail
Personal Notes.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March ~
Special 1.-The Young Mems Democratic
Club held it's semi-annual meeting last
night for the election OF officers, ana
FAMED the following to serve during
the ensuing six months: Mr.. George r..
Davis. president; Mr.. w. f. Barrett
first vice-presldent; Mr.. II. l.. Moss. Sc
cond vice-president; Mr.. c. w. Reynolds
third vlce-president; Mr.. ]. a Williams.
fourth vice-president; NJ. c. J. Padgett.
fifth vice-president; Mr.. NJ. o. Norris
secretary; DR.. ]. r. Bagby. treasurer;
Mr.. r. s. Shield. sergeant-at-arms; and
Messrs. ID. II. Burch, r. W. Robinson
and T.. w. Struggled, trustees.
Daniel Olsor and Charles Long, VINO
rent rooms in the tenement-house con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Nico-
las. on Thirty-fourth street near La
fayette avenue, became engaged IN an
alteration about Z o'clock last night over
Longs relations with Olsors wife.
Olsor used a large pocket-knife on the
back OF Longs head with bloody erect
and I'm the conflict that followed one
of Olsors fingers was cut off and his
face and head considerably bruised Pc.
uce-Oficer Ketton heard the cries OF
MURDER and Police" emanating from
the house. and on entering the room in
which the trouble OCCURRED was attacked
by Long. The officer felled his as
sailant to the ground. and while adj
iusting the nippers was attacked by
eight Of the mans friends. After con,
siderable difficulty the officer managed
10 get Olsor and Long into the street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
WOMEN'S NERVES.
Only Too often they Arc Out OF
Tone.
To Those of the Gentlcr Sex, Suher-
ing from Nervous Debility,
Boon Is offered.

II is no longer either fashionable on
the one hand or 2 matter of reproach on
the other. TO have nerves ana know IT.
Women, from their keener, more denca'e
organization are more subject TO nerve
troubles-to prostration. exhaustlon,
sleeplessness, lack of vigor in mind or
body. dyspepsia, neuralgia, ana all the
rest of the kindred evils-than men are.
And they suffer more when unstrung
fortunately they respond more readily
than men TO n remedy That sure
suecifc for nervous troubles Is within
woman's ready reach Is not open TO ques-
tion. Thousands know this TO be true
Here are few expressions from num-
dreds received within the last two
months:
Mrs. ]. F. Hamilton. al Congress
street, Portland Me-: II suffered greatly
from nervousness and sleeplessness) and
tried almost every known remedy with
out being helped. DIR. Charcots Kola
Neryine Tablets proved most beneficial
The remedy IS a great boom"
Mrs Lulu Gleason. Onalaska. WIS: y
was a victim of nervous prostration and
dyspepsia. / have taken one box of DIT.
Charcot's Koia Nervine Tablets. have
gained FIVE pounds, and am better and
happier than have been for five years.
Kate NJ Mclean. Dorchester. Mass.
'hOld NtTklilt bN'N ~
date relief in an acute attack Of dys-
pepsia and indigestion. They are surely
wonderful. My friends are using them
with excellent results"
Mrs. Frank Morey. 2S Worcester Square.
Boston: my little daughter became
very much emaclated and nervous.
could get no help for her until gave
her DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets.
| gave her half tablet three times daily.
She is now well, fieshy. and full OF
| vigor."
Mrs. f. Jackson. 800 Lake avenue
| south, Duluth. Mimi: Pains in the
| back and chest, and sleeplessness were
nv troubles. The Kola Nervine Tablets
gave me great and quick relief"
Mrs. Samuel Lamb (aged u years.
| 173 south Wabasha street. st. Paul. MINI.
| II have suffered for years from nervous
| pros.~ation and insomnia. and otter
| treIr,,led like a leaf, until / took Dr.
| Charcot's KoIa Nervine Tablets Hall
a box has worked wonders. / can sleeI
soundly and am far less nervous"
Absolutely nothing but good can result
from use Of this remedy No opia1es
narcotics, or poisons used.
Fifty cents and 81 per box Zone
! months treatment. See DR.. Charcot':
name on box. Kola booklet free. AL
druggists or sent direct. Eureka Chemi
cal and Manufacturing Company, Il
Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
,oxs,IoyG-pASTs SUITS

in nrices that you will look tor III van
oes NJ 70 10. Atwood. in Light ana OAR
Cheyiot. A9S. regular price S.oV, .oe,,,la,
Fine Blue and Black Serses' 900
price, 49,
New Patterns. New Styles at very 'o'
Our opening prices are: 10Th, u75
O"' 81 for Mems Pants worth S 81 20
81 20 for Mems Pants worth ~
s. for Mems Pants worutt "a "a
$3.50 for Mems Pants r@Sd Gl ce accord
sOur higher-class stock teu"ee"
ingly for this occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21

Rev Edward L. Pell, whose course OF
lectures on the international Sunday
school lessons on Saturday afternoons at
the Young Mems Christian Association
have been OF so much interest and benefit
to Sunday school teachers, will shortly
take up lecturing as a profession. He has
already made arrangements for several
lectures outside OF the city. and his first
appearance In Richmond will be under
the auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association at the Association Hall
on April Sd, at o'clock.
The subject OF his lecture Is From
Bethlehem to Calvary" and will be an
effort To follow Jesus through Palestine,
and to bring before eye and mind n vivid
picture of his surroundings as he walked.
The lecture will be illustrated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21

and placed them In jail. where their In
iuries were dressed. The case came up
In the Police Court this morning. ana
Justice Brown. after hearing ell OF the
evidence, which was OF a sensational
character sent the two men on 70
the grand jury, and sentenced the woman
to serve three days In jail. Botn
men gave bail for their appearance De-
fore the Corporation Court on the iStn
day OF April.
A. p. A. THREATS.
Some time ago your correspondent.
stated that a movement was on ioos
looking to the formation in this city Oh
a branch of the American protective
Association, better known as the A. T..
A. A number Of circulars nave oeeh
scattered through the city curing inc
past few days. which give the ooJec's
and principles of the organization anu
offer threats against the politicai party
which does not recognize the associa-
ton in drafting its platform and nomi-
mating candidates In the approaching
municinal election. The communication
savs in part: I'm the matter of NUM-
cinal election, the American Protective
Association of Newport News up to the
present time has taken no political ac-
tIon" ut Is the earnest hope
Of this association that In the matter
of the selection of candidates that the
political parties may so conduct tneir
affairs as not to require any pontical
action from this organization; but De
II well understood now In advance that
we are ready for the contest let 1t come
when It may, and are willing to stand
or fall by our principles.
BURGLARY.
Michael Garveys saloon, on twenty
eighth street near the railroad, was en-
tered last night by one or more burglars
who made off with a gold watch,
double-barrel, breech-loading shotgun.
and a number OF boxes OF high-grade
cigars. The intruder has not yet been
apprehended. - .,
Warwick Lodge, No. r. Knights OF
Pythias had work in the second rank
last night.
Newport News Lodge, No. 9l5' Benevo-
lent Protective order OF Elks, VIII Sc
Iect officers for the ensuing year next
Friday evening. A meeting was held TO-
night. at which nominations were MADE
for the several offices.
The Finance and Building committees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powc-Latest u Govt Report
R3H!A'!!! R RsxdssE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AMS0kUTEHY PURE

of the city Council held JOINT ~ ~
ing at the courthouse yesterday ,ha
noon, and decided to. recomnsnS made
council that an appropriation pe nc"
for the erection OF new jan On '"e P''
perty adjoining the courthouse hen
Mrs. Humphrey Wynn, VINO mas 0 ~
the guest of Mrs. X. L. DAVIS ~, ,m0
mast several weeks, mas sullie ., IL
covered from her recent lines ,o,'d
able TO return to her nome III N,S. - ~
Miss Mary Smith has returned 49,
home, in York county arr -, p
sojourn with friends near tne ely ia
.ha ouest OF Miss Louie Wade, in Hamp-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21

added 10 the roll OF membership. The
following was adopted as a tribute TO the
recent proprietor OF the Exchange Hotel
and Ballard House, who is an honored
member OF the club: The Old Dominion
port,1nftv To assure Mr. A. w. Archer
OF the friendship and esteem OF its mem
beers. We recognize in him a true iriend'
one who has always manifested an IN
thew are indebted for many kindnesses.
The club expresses the hope that MT.
Archer will remain citizen of Rich
mond, and that We may often have the
pleasure of his company at our rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
The Rockets Democrats.

The Rockets Democratic Club was re-
organized at Hogan's Hall Thursday night
The following officers were elected: John
III. O'Connor president: c. II. Wise. vice
president: r. +. Welsh, secretary; Nj.
Hogan, treasurer; ]. b. Brown. sergeant
alarms
The club will meet at the above hall
every Thursday night Next week the
club will hold a grand rally, to which
MI candidates will be invited. The club
started off with list of thirty-fve charter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
HOTELS. &c.
HOTELS. &c.
TheJeffersOn,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL
IL NOW
OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS
LADIES CAFE, GRILL ROOM. TURKISH AAD
RUSSIAN BATHS.
AINSLIE 4 WEBSTER, Managers
mo O
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

49, nfF "a
To ANY ONE WHO WILL ~ i.. 800.
81 zoo capital l will give a large Ai,i. =,
in a Patented Article which VII. q. ~
mildly everywhere. Address PAIhN y y.
east Clay street, Richmond, Va mn -iN--
AM ENGAGED AS MANlFAC,
TIrRER in several lines OF buslne ~, ~
have more orders than j can nll hsss
been pressed with work during me 80
live wears. VIII sell out one line on ny
business 10 some good, reliable, ehris. ~
Young man not over 10 years u a-t, y"
business is light, pleasant ana cream :
have stock OF material, tools, and i'flsN
on hand. Profit Is about 70 per cent
now have orders In view 10 the eA-glt - 7.
81 900. This business Will cost ABOUT 49,,
goo cash, and balance equally DIVIDED w
three notes, and payable az thtee' -.
ard nine months after date. There
no other business OF this Kind se-tl Y.
pennsylvanla. Enough ofder car pr ltg
cured in Richmond alone 70 pay e1pei,eh
I nave no time 10 talk with lteueh
curiosity-seekors. or agents. Aill
NAED, care Dispatch ONCE, Hi. ih
Va. ''-..
FOR SALE. SHOE AND GENrLis..
MEMS FURNISHING-STORE; 81 to -,
"a ION years VIII sell cheap, VI - -
mariner with capital. Low rent i.e -
lion. Lock- Box a, Newport News
NH lS-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
I OWN FINE, WELL PAYING
RESIDENCES & STORES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
WE ARE OFFERING NICB DWELL
INGS for rent at reduced rates. CALL
FOR RENT-LIST.
T. NJ. WORKMAN q CO.
Real Estate Agents.
Tenth and Bank streets
NH 15-Su, Tu&Sa3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
LyNCHBtRG.
First Deputy to Collector Lee-s'ree'
Railway Company Fined.


rvNcuBURG. VA. March @.-tSpe-
o,aN-cantain William H. Fowle has been
made first deputy to the Collector % ~"
ternal Revenue for the western Dis W.,
of Virginia. in the place OF captain
liam II. Bailie, resigned Cap'aln w.
aIled the nosition once before, under the
administration of the late Captain Ham
Shepperd. .,,os
THO Tvnchburg Electric Company was
ooain before the Police Court this morn
ing + for falling to comply with the terms
Of the City Council in regard to lmproSs-
ing and repairing their ss street fne Of sSj
q dav Tor seven days. making a total OF
$40 At the first trial fine OF ~ Wa
imposed on the company. making the sum sun.
total OF fines so far Imposed Sip Ah II.na !
summons Is to be served on the fai ,'aIa
for their appearance on the same charge
again Monday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
We HaVe Made II a Study

for ten years how 10 buy goods so as
10 attract customers TO our store In times
gone by we have given our customers the
benefit OF our hard work. We can can
didly and positively assert that We have
now on our shelves and upon our coun-
tiers the most complete, the finest, selec-
tlons. the newest productions. and the
cheapest line OF Groceries that have been
offered TO the public OF late years By any
grocer In this city. We have spared no.
thing and have actually sacrificed our
legitimate profits to please those whose
trade we are anxious to secure, and Il
only remains for them to call and ex-
anime our stock, 10 prove our assertions;
We have purchased the entire stock or
Messrs. Weinkoop & HA1er, Of Whining
ton the largest Fancy Grocers Of that
city who had such goods as Fancy
Canned Figs. Imported Sardines. Olive
oil, Canned Meats Cross q Biackwelfs
Pickles, Honey in glass Jars. Fine Syrups.
and Pears. Fine French Peas, Mushrooms.
Lea & PERKINS, Sauce. etc;
500 quart cans Finest Maple-Syrup, per
100 pounds Imported Spaghetti and
Maccaroni. per pound .............. z
500 dozen 3-pound cans California Pears
50 boxes I crown London Raisins. per per
10 dozen cut-Glass Quart Bottles,
Syrup, each ,........ ................ -
% dozen 2-pound cans Lunch Tongue,
former price &C, now selling FOR. %
40 dozen Cans Chipped Beet, per can. Is
20 dozen Queen Olives. In quart bot
70 dozen Asparagus. i-pound cans,
90 dozen Large Glass Jars Celery,
screV-t0p, per lar ...,... ......... 70
30 dozen Preserved Ginger. In stone
Jars. each .......-.............. ........ Il
10 dozen large cans Deyilled Grabs, per
dozen Potted Chicken. sold at 35c.,
now selling Tor .......... ......... 4
dozen Imported Brandy Peaches,
large bottles .............. ......... =
20 Tubs Finest Mountain Roll
Butter. per pound ................... i,
5000 bales Fine Green Timothy Hay
per hundred ........ ....,..-......... 8
Fine old Kentucky Rye Whiskey.
years old ......... ..t.......-......s -
scO6 pounds Finest California Dried
Peaches, per pound ......... ........
Finest Family Flour. Jersey Lily, per d.
1905 pounds Kentucky sugar-cured :.
Harns, per pound ........."......... 4!
1000 California Hams, per pound ......
| 10 tubs New York Creamery Butter, =.
| ~ dozen Pine French Peas. per can. Il
| 30 dozen Double Boxes Imported sAr- :,
Dimes ''''.''''''D ID. oiSiiLLIvAN.
Eighteenth and Main streets.
| NH lisa Su. Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
MEMS SUITS.

You will be surprised how cheap We
can III YOU out in Mems Suits TINS
season.
Mems Suits. in Blue. Black, and Lhgh'
Colored Chevlots, well made and per
feet in fit, s.; worth $3.50.
Mems Fine Atwood Cheviot and Cassi-
mere Suits, new patterns ana designs
regular price, so and 81; our opening
price, $50.
MEMS Black Clay Worsted Cutaway Coat
and Vests, regular price sll; our open
ing price $50.