davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-13


the Bulldog brigade from the epitheS
SHE'D by Giltner's men at Colonel Napier
as the old hero climbed back to his post,
victorious over go times his numbers
No other term would describe the savage
tenacity of the handful which fought and
vanquished at the barricade then leaped
the barrier to hang upon the retreating
enemy and rend and tear him in his flight.
1t was the last attack. Hopeless of driving
the Gonfederates, Stoneman gave 1t up.
One day later his column disappeared, and
believing that he had ridden off toward
Saltville, Breckenridge hurried detach-
ment of picked men from the Bulldog
brigade to succor the feeble garrison.
They arrived too late, for the entrances
were all held by Stoneman's outposts.
After filling the wells at Saltvi1le Stone
man swept around to the lead mines and
injured them, then rode away, pursued by
the Confederates. The trail OF the raiders
back to Tennessee was one of blood.
Horses persisted of cold and the men only
kept life in their bodies by beating them
with their arms. The sights, as described
by Major Davis, equaled in horror those
Of Napoleon's retreat from Moscow.
These troopers Of southwest Virginia
were the first ones summoned to the aid of
jefferson Davis on his flight the following
spring. Duke commanded his bodyguard,
and the corps of 30 picked men who chung
to the fugitive up to the last moment were
stalwart young fellows from the Bulldog
brigade GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-13

AIDS into the
enemy's country
made excl { j n &
times for both par
ties Interested
the invaders and
the invaded. Even
when the raided
district was re-
mote from the
lines of the oppos-
ing army, resist
ance was met with
from the citizens
in bands of militia
or home guard.
1904 Go-n-,l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-13
A BULLDOG BRIGADE.
SAVAGE PLUCK OF MORGAN'S TROOP
ERS AFTER THE DISPERSION.

Three Hundred Survivors blade History I'm
der General Basil Duke-A Story OF
stoneman's winter Raid In the Noun
tains-A Brave Two Hundred and a Hero.
[Copyright, 49, by American Press Assoc
zion. Book rights reseryet--j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-13
There is a Time

ground for
kinds of breakers back
Hall Breakers Best Kind in Use. We
great many few weeks still
and We h a the celebrated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
WE'RE THROWING clvAMELs.
Two Young women Find i'm the
Police Couri-Other Cscs.

cussie Mayo and frankie Calisle. two
aood-looking young women. wer before
Justice Crutchfeld yesterday, sarged
with dlsorderly conduct In the
street. Gussie and frankie on the light
rrevlous amused themselves by Throwing
chocolate caramels at several whom thy
met near Ninth and Broad. and finally
,veil-known Baltimore drummer was con-
pel ed to run from the shower Of sweet
things. After attracting quite crowd
they continued their manoeuvres until
finally the crisis came when Policeman L.
c. wilkinson arrived and took the young
women TO the Second Polce-Station. In
court they made no defence. so the JUS
tice fined them each $3.50 and costs.
Albert Cash. who with a companion yet
unknown TO the police was charged with
cruelty throwing a horse down on the
street, was fined s. and costs for cruelty
TO animals. IL seems that the two ne
groes were riding the horse, which be-
longs to Mr. y. b. Winston, of Henrico
county up the street, when, becoming
Disguised with their progress. both dis
mounted. Albert held TO the reins. while
his companion proceeded 20 slash the
horse with a long whip. When the horse
SlidHS lViNdil WIN pam -aib'AN JN'A'NT.
the reins. throwing the horse completely
off his feet This occurred twice. when
their cruelty was stopped. Albert was
reprimanded. and fined but his com
panion has made his way clear 50 far.
The case Of John Thomas and Bette
White. charged with stealing S52j. the
property Of Mr.. +. r. 4. Junkin, travel
ling salesman came up again yesterday
morning The absence Of Mr.. Junkin
caused the case 10 be postponed again.
John Smith (colored). charged with
trespassng IN cars belonging TO the Cnes-
apeake and Ohia Railway Company, was
sent to jail for thirty days.
Louis Rogaru. who threatened the life
OF James Austin. was made TO pay -
and costs
The case of Nelson Banks. John
Thomas, and Bette White (all coiorcd).
charged with being suspicious characters,
was continued 70 the 18th
The case of Robert Quaries (colored).
for cursing and abusing Mildred Scott,
was continued TO the nth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
PROTEST TO GENERAL BOOTH.
saIvntionists Don't Want Their
Commanders Recalled.
CNew York Sun-l6th)

New YORK Sun-iotHi
There is not the slightest doubt that
before the members of the American Di-
vision OF the Salvation Army will per-
nit Commander and Mrs. Darlington
Booth - be withdrawn from the leader
shin Of the army in this country, a
protest such as will amaze Old General
Booth and his colleagues In London VIII
20 across the water. Everything points
10 serious trouble in the army, unless
the order from General Booth Is rescind-
ed. The Commander and his wife are
making a strong effort 10 keep the In
dignation Of the officers and soldiers OF
the army under cover, but II has been
impossible, and yesterday IL was plain
to the most casual observers that there
was trouble ahead for General Booth,
unless he took back the order removing
from the head of the American army the
man and woman 10 whose personal popu-
larity and indefatigable labors the pres
ent high standing and prosperous con-
dtion of the Salvation Army In this coun-
try are due.
to his son. at Salvation Army headquar-
airy 9Th. and for two or three days
was a secret with the Commander and
his wife. IL took both completely by
SURPRISE and for several days Mrs.
Booth was Frustrated over II. To give
up command OF the army In this coun-
try means more to this couple than any
one outside OF 1t can possibly realize. The
order was there. however, and there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17

!. was held AT Lee Camp Hall "Wednesday
Night and the followinss officers and com
nSttees were installed for the ensuing
Yer: President. John y Reilly; vice
Prudent John Teefy: Recording Secre-
tary james H.. Grady Financial secre-
tarNIT. f. McDonough; Treasurer. NJ.
CARNEY: Sergeant-at-Arms. +. j. NC
Carthy\ Doorkeeper, NJ. j. Bolton. Com
mittee o, sick-Daniel Higgins. John Muir
ply. +. \ Hogan. -. 0Connor. Michael
Sheehan' II. Curtis. f.. j. OKeefe, and
Thomas SAughnessy. Standing Commit
tee--John rlDoyle. John j. Rankin. @. a.
Cunningham John Flanagan. and NJ.
Hogan. FinaEe Committees. l. Kelly.
=. N. Curtis, I'd NJ. Sheehan. Literary
Commiuee-F seegan, S. l.. Kelly. and
j. T.. McDonoue. Color Bearers-James
Cunningham andvrank O'Connor.
Several new melbors were initiated,
after which the fohwing committee was
appointed 10 make arrangements for a
grand banquet 10 beg.ven next month:
Messrs. John +. Doy.. Daniel Higgins.
G.. a. Cunningham, Jmes Burke. and
John J. Reilly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
AROUND THE COUNTY COURT.
Mrs. Taylor IL Their
Cases Disposed OF.

Cases Disposed Oh.
Mrs. Laura +. Taylor. VINO has figured
extensively in the county magistrate
courts recently. was before Justice Vim
cent yesterday TO answer the charge Of
assaulting Mrs. NJ. Z. Farrar. There was
cross-waTrant, which had been sworn
out by Mrs. Taylor. making the same
charge against Mrs. Farrar. and the
Magistrate dismissed both charges. On
another charge Of obtaining goods under
false pretences Mrs. Farrar was acquitted,
and Mrs. Taylor was required to pay the
costs
Dennis Rowe, a coloIed private de-
tcctive. went before Justice Vincent and
swore out a warrant against Detective
Waiter ID. Schliof charging that the latter
unlawfully and maliciously attempted TO
cause his arrest in order TO prosecute
him. The Magistrate investigated the
matter, and ending that the colored
mans charge was unfounded, dismissed
il and imposed the costs on him.
Jones Burrell, a cOlored man, was before
Justice l.. j. Pierce charged with burg
larzing a car of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. The complainant was
a yard Waterman for the com. any named
Watkins The Waterman falling TO show
any evidence TO sustain the charge. the
Justice required him to pay the costs
and discharged the prisoner.
Christopher Lennang, a Farmland,
living i'm Brookland District, while out
hunting yesterday caught the trigger of
his gun on a twig, causing il 10 explode.
and the shot entered his foot. inhicting
painful, though not serious, injury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
Death of Mrs. George IL. Pace.

Mrs. George X. Pace wife OF the prin-
cipal Of Leigh School, died early Thursday
morning at 1.-The Luray,' 4o3 east Main
street.
Mrs. Pace was a woman of noble mind
and lovely character. greatly beloved by
all with whom she came in contact. She
leaves four children-Mrs. j. I. Lewis.
Miss Lillian Pace. and Messrs. Clarence
S and Roy Bennett Pace.
The funeral will take place from Grace
street Baptist church this afternoon at
815 O'Clock The following VIII be the
pall-bearers:
Active-Wiliam II. Jones, Il. w. Gates.
V. McKennon. G. b. Sydnor, j. Cortland
Pollard, II. G.. Carlton. S. T. PendletoD.
Honorary-T. Il. crump, Il. NJ. Foster.
w. r. Thomas, John T. Goddin, Conway
II. Sands, DIR. H. Wythe Davis, u. F.
Cosby. r. J. Todd. A. l.. Shepherd. j.
Frank Jacob. William +. Fox, and
Charles T. Rady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
THE ARLINGTON CASE.
Judge McIver Imposes Fines ON Mrs.
Arlington and Barnes Bros.

RALEIGH, y. G., January l6.-(Spe-
cial)-In the Superior Court to-day Judge
Mclyer imposed fine Of S25 and costs
upon Mrs BEETLE d. u. Arlington for
libelling the memory OF the late Chief
Justice W. y. II. Smith. The costs are
heavy. Re fined Barnes Brothers. who
printed Mrs. Arrington's paper. the
Criminal Docket. So divided as follows:
Guy Y. Barnes. SIS; r. T.. Barnes, SIS,
and r.. |. Barnes. s.. Barnes Brothers
presented such excellent character tiat
the Solicitor asked that they be rot
imprisoned. All the sentences are re-
sarded as very light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17

LEESBURG. VA, January iC.-tSpe-
cial)-Mr. Thomas l.. Bah. a we!l-known
citizen OF this county, died suddenly last
night at the residence of his brother
Samuel Ball. at Balls Buff. near Lees
burg. He was assisting his brother in
farming Harrison's Island. He was in
town and seemingly quite well on Tues
day. Heart disease is the supposed cause.
He was a son OF the late Henry A. Ball,
one of LOudOun's best citizens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
4 SERIOUS FIRE.
4 Dwelling and Church Records De-
stroyed.

GREENVlLLE. y. c., January To-
Special.)-Between | and o'clock this
morning fire destroyed the dwelling
house Of Mr.. l.. w. Lawrence Of this
town. Nothing was saved from the build
Ing, and the family barely had time to
escape. Even all their wearing apparel
was lost Several OF the adjoining
buildings were saved only by hard work
Of the hremen.
Mr.. Lawrence is clerk Of the Memorial
Baptist church. and Kept the silver COM
munion service and record books OF the
church In his house These were de-
stroyed. This is tine second time the
records OF the church have been lost
by fir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
READY-MADE DRESSES.

All this seasons Suits:
Ladies' ATWOOD CovertCloths, In va
rous colors. not all sizes in any shade,
were $ll.50. for $3.50.
ladies' Atwood Fancy Clclh Suits,
sizes 30 and ~. were sl5, for 49,
Navy Al-Wool Serge Suits, were
sl2. for siSS EACH sizes % TO 81.
CHILDREN : WRAPS.
II Chlldren's Long Coats, were 5000
for s. each
Chldren's Long AllWool Goats, all
sizes. wflh military capes, were up 10
1915: choice for $3.50 each.
Children's Jackets. ages to II years,
~ garments, were priced up to 1910
for $50.
Another lot OF Jackets. were priced up
to si62. choice for 81 each.
Accumulation OF odd pairs and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17

Lee MS menGion by the strips; many,
however. are in pairs
) strips. were Sl25 Chenille, for &c.
strip Chenille. was $50. for H2
strips. were Sl75. for SIS.
strips. were N.2J, for 81.
II Damask Curtains. were N.1j. for 81.
3 strips. were $3.50 for $50.
9 strips. were si4s. FOR 81.
IS strips OF odd pairs ana strips OF
GOsSAMERs.
Ladies' Checked Mackintoshes, were
$500. for $50 each.
IL Children's Gossamers, we're SID. FOR
7jc.
FEATHER AND FUR BOA ODDS.
I.aSf Ends Of the seasons stock.
Black Ostrich-Ftather BOas. were
Sii.J0 each. now 81.
Black Ostrich Feather Boa, was so.
now $3.50.
/ Black ostrlch-Feather Boa. was $lS,
now $40
Natural-Color Feather Boas. I -
wards long. were S6.9S, for s. each.
Real Mink Boas, have been s. each.
stone Martin Boa. was SIS. now -.
QUICK SILK-SELLGNG or ALL THE
ODDS AND ENDS WILL TAKE
HCNDREDs or THE NEWEST
THIS-SEASON'S STYLES in the lot
only a hin. as 10 price
yards Handsome Persian Taffeta Bro
cade 1926. from So
ID yards gI-Inch Fancy Swivel silk,
$3.50 from s..
Yards Fancy Dresden Dot silks. S.S9.
from So
IS wards .All-Silk Tslfeta. sl.Ss. from
eco
- 20 6-yarl-lengths Of Fancy Taffe-
tas. pc. ward. from 45c.
- and J-vard lengths of 2i-Inch
Black satin Duchess. &c. q yard, from
SD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17

beg leave to call atsntlon 10 their large
stock OF the aforementioned goods, most
of which are of their ssn importation.
FRENCH BRANDIks, vintages from
MAICA RUM, ST, CRIX RUM, AR
RAG. SCOTCH AND AND irish wHIsKEYs.
SHERRIEs, MADEIRAs,.'AND PORT.
add a very large assortment n FRENCH
AND GERMAN WINES, ineqdlng such
famous brands az Cnambertin, Romance.
Nargaux, Chateau d'Yquem, lebfrau-
milch. Marcobrunner. Schloss Jo,annls-
XII the leading brands OF CLAM
PAGNF constantly in sock. They cfer
PARTICULARLY to their Premiere Serre, fom
one Of the very iinsst vineyards 10 Fraae.
Nnt'NTAIN.. BOURBON. AND OTHEf
WHISKEYS, APPLE AND PEACH
pRANDIES ali OF the very best quality.
CREME DE, MENTHE,. cHARTREUsE.
and great many other fins cordials. none
i HAVANA CIGARS Of their own impor-
talon. Also full supply Of the Ell
PRINCIPE DE GALES CIGARS con-
stantly on hand. de '-eod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
BUSINESS Opportunities.

FOR SALE, ESTABLISHED PRIVATE
MILLINERY BUSINESS; growing every
year: commanding first trade OF Newport
News. Hampton. Cd Point Comfort, and
Fortress Monroe. Satisfactory reasons
for selling. Address Box u3, Newport
News Va ia H-5t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17

take Laxative Bromo GA s'ue Tablet
All druggists refund the money II 1t
falls 10 cure. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
THE DINNER TO HENRYGRyING.
he Given at the Jefferson sunday
ENeufun-iTfs Letter.


ENening-ifis Letter.
A meeting OF those interested In form
Ing the British Association was held yes
terday, at which an preliminaries look
ing TO procuring a charter the adoption
Of bylaws. ETC.. were agreed upon.
II was the unanimous desire OF all pres
ent that no mscOnception OF the purposes
OF the association should be entertained,
and, with practically no discussion. IL
was agreed that the charter for the assoc
citation should limit the objects to the
relief Of needy but deserving British per
sons. and the fostering Of social inter-
course among the members by which
their natural affection for their native
country might receive an outlet, but
which should never be inconsistent with
their present situation as American resi-
dents and citizens
DINNER TO MIR. IRVING.
Final arrangements by the appointment
OF committees. were perfected by which
IL IS hoped to make the dinner TO be given
10 Sir Henry irving perfect success
Mr.. Alexander Cameron was unanimously
chosen 10 preside on the occasion. The
dinner was fixed for Sunday night, Jam
uary 18th, at the Jefferson. this being the
only time at which Sir Henry's presence
could be assured.
Mr. Frank Al. Woon. chairman of the
committee, who invited Mr. Irving, is IN
receipt of the following letter from him:
Ny Dear Sir.-Plcase convey 10 the
British Association Of Virginia my CRATE
ful sense OF the honor done me By the
most kind invitation extended TO me. The
only date on which / could possibly avail
myself Of their kindness would be that
of my arrival at Richmond, Sunday,
18th, ard If that would suit them | should
be proud and delighted TO avail myself
of their kindness. Believe me, dear sir,
yours very sincerely,
HENRY IRVING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
NORTH STATE MASONS
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS OF THE
GRAND LODGE YESTERDAY.
officers instaIIcd-A Rising Vote of
Thanks to Mr.. Duke for His sfo,OOo
Brady Request.

RALEIGH, n. c., January l6-(Spe-
al)-The Grand Lodge OF Masons to-
day elected w. II. Summerell. Deputy
Grand Master; Waller L. Moore. Senior
Grand Warden; and -. T. Register,
Junior Grand Warden Grand Master
Moye appointed the following: II. T..
Clark, Senior Grand Deacon: f. d..
Winston Junior Grand Deacon; +. b..
Neave. Grand Marshal; A. J. Harrell.
Grand Sword-Bearer; NJ. II. Applewhite.
Grand Pursuivapt; ID. S. Gurley and
j. I. Reed, Grand Stewards b. w.
Hatcher, Grand Lecturer, and Rev. NJ.
l.. Arnston. Grand Chaplain. The Of
fcers were installed by Past-Grand- Mas
GER Horace II. Munson.
VOTE OF THANKS.
by rising vote. and with much earn
estness and satisfaction, a resolution was
adopted thanking b. ~ Duke for his
slo'Vv-gift to the Oxford Orphan Asylum.
The Grand Lodge appropriated $500 to
the orphan asylum for the current year.
j. NJ. Currin was reelected a direc-
tor of the asylum.
Resolutions Of sympathy for Past
Grand-Master Alfred Marion, OF VIII
mington, who IL dangerously sick, were
adopted; also resolutions regarding the
death of Hon. a. III. A. Williams. of
oxford.
The Grand Lodge adopted a resolution
that 1t would participate in the ceremo-
mics at Washington and Mount YER
non, In honor of George Washington. in
December. 1899.
REPORT ON THE ASYLUM.
The report on the orphan asylum was
adoQSd 1t recommends the erection OF
workshops and thorough course of
training in mechanical and Industrial pur-
suits, 30 that pupils will be enabled 10
maintain themselves as soon as possible.
ana be self-sustainng when they leave
the asylum.
Action In regard to the Brady bequest
was approved and an attorney will
look after the interests Of the Grand
Lodge in the suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17

CARPETS AND RUGS.
ii remnants OF Body Brussels Garnet
IL TO 10 yards. were Sll0 ami - y,
for zoe. yard
q remnants OF Tapestry CARPETS. ) 10
Y yards, were 15c. 10 81, at 35c a yard.
Ia remnants OF Moquette aud Asmiu-
ster CARPETS. from | ~ to II Satss.
were N.l0 20 $3.50. at 50c yard
TWO 3Sl2 Smyrna Rugs. were H.,5
slightly sOled. 81 Is.
-Four SVxD smyrna Rugs. were 50,
slightly soiled. 81.
Two Segso Moquette Rugs. were s2.59
II Angora Door-Mats. were Sc. now
Csc.
MATTINGs.
q pieces OF Heavy China Mating. from
TO 10 yards. were from u l-2c. 10
&c. to-day &c. yard.
10 pieces OF Linen-Wafp Mating. from
IL 10 10 yards. were from q tc
4oc.. to-day. l2c. yard
WINDOWS SHADES.
"a 3x6-Feet Opaque Linen Window
Shades. were csc. each. at 10 2-sc. each
10 3x6-Feet Felt Shades. were Is 2.;c.
each at Toe. Zach
RIBBON REMNANTS are here to-day:
buy EN- when were as anxious TO
sell. as We are now. Lots OF good
lengths in the pile.
klD-GLOVE ODDS and ENDS Will
take rapid transit saie-priee. too.
to-day.
! lot Of Pigskin Gloves. sold for $50.
25c. to-day Small siz -
Il lot OF Fur-Top Fleeced- Lined Gloves.
sl.25 kind. for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
Ancient order OF Hibernians.

large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
ancient Order OF Hibernians, Division No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
THE: COHEN ca

MEMS DEPARTMENT OFFERS Al
BIG STOCK REMNANTS TO-DAY.
30 Knit Vests and Pants. thrown outU
today all sizes. for &c: sorse cost
Or. Wrights Odd Knit Vests and
Pants. the 81 and y.25 k;nd, are sot.
Lots Of Fine Mems Neckwesr sor halt
pric'.
REM ANTS IN CHILDREN $
APRONS. all sizes. -. ". and Dc.
Checked-Muslin Aprons, trimmed neck
and armholes. &c.
60. D. and ssc Chldren's White-IawrI
Aprons for 5oc. each
over 30 pieces OF Ladies' Soilei Un-
dergarments on sale to-day: Just Al
hint as 20 prices:
Ladies Trimmed Muslin Skirts. soilet.
for &c each.
Ladies' Handsomely Trimmed Gowns.
been n.6y and s.. only one or twoI
OF a kind. 81 each
70 and esc. Cambria and Muslin Drew-I
ers. all styles and sizes, show han-|
ding, f5c. a pair.
Muslin Chemise. odd sizes. l5c each.
75c. Knit Skirts. combination colors.|
closely knit. 10 close at soc. each.
one centre courier full OF ladies'
Fine Corset-Covers, odd sizes. an
TABLE-LINENs, FANCY scARFs.|
TOWELS. and NAPKINS. ODDS and|
ENDS GATHERED TOGETHERI
FOR FRIDAYS SELLING
Si.Zo. el.i5, anu stoS A>aph'iS, rbtftoI
and broken lots, 81 dozen Cor any
81. N25. and SIS Table amssk,|
lengths OF | IL 10 "a yards; 7scJ
yard for any.
25 and CSC Turkey-Red Table-Damask.
lengths IL to s-s yards. IL i-2c.|
yard.
25c. Fine Damask Towels, what's left
OF them for u lie. each.
White Crochet spre ads ehow han-|
ding. full bed size. 25c. each,
25c Turkish Bath Towels, i5c. each
LADIES KNIT UNDERWEAR DE-
PARTMENT. anxious to be rid OF fss|
odds. marks auick-selling prices on
all
Ladies' Atwood White or Natural
Ribbed Pants. $50 grade. 75c. pair
Ladies Atwood Vests. sizes %. 81,
81. and 40 been 81 each. now Joc.
Ladies Ribbed Vests. heeced. ODD
ChIldren's Natural Ribbed Vests. been
REMNANTS OF DREss-TRIMMINGs.
been up to &c. yard; lc. yard for
any.
HOSIERY. HANDKERcHIEFs. AND
YELLING REMNANTS. Must clear
out.
Children's Ribbed Seamless Hose.
broken sizes, been i5c. a pair. now &c.
SC. Handkerchiefs. 1c.
Veilings. 81, l.. and l-i-yard pieces,
5. 10. and l5c. piece.
Remnant bargains in our Notion,
Lining. Art, Corset, Book, and Sta
tionery Departments at surprisingly
low prices. Too numerous to mem
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
The RAPID BLACK GOODS
SALE OF remnants means many
dollars of saving to our patrons.


II yards Black French Serge. S5c.
for the piece.
ii Yards Atwood Figured Serge. s.
IA wards 5O-inch Cheviot, N.25 Tor
the piece.
10 Yards Figured Brniantine. s2.75
for the piece.
wards Wide-Wale Diagonal. $50 the
piece.
"a yards Diagonal Camers-Hair. 81
the piece.
S ii wards French Serge. $3.50 the piece.
HUNDREDS OF COLORED FINE
WOOL DRESS-GOODS REMNANTS
WILL BE IN TO-DAY'S OFFERING.
k-SELLlNG PRICES ON ALI
TlI "a Tt o T,s, ~ 2o,, p ~ " Rr
uALF PRICE TO-DAY
ACCUMULATION or ODDS AND
ENDS ~ THE DOMESTIC DE-
PARTMENT WILL BE QUICKLY
DISPOSED OF TO-DAY. PRICES
Remnant OF Simpsons Black and Gray
Prints. SC. Sc kind
T-inch Pongee Remnants. dc. from
&C.
Nayy-Blue and Turkey Red Remnant
Prints. ( 3D.. yard.
Apron-Check RemnaRSs. Sc. yard.
Remnant Of Silkoline Drapsry Null.
lVc. kind. I lie. yard.
Remnant - French Percales. Lie,
Remnant Of Simpson Solid Black CALI
co. Sc. e yard. from lite
Remnants OF White Berkeley Cambria,
Ia 2-5c. grade. Zoe a yard
Remnants Of IL Bleached Cotton, 3-lc
yard.
0 pairs Of Pilow-Cases. 42xs6. s 2-sc
each
pairs Of sheets. 6sx72 2sc. each.
is PAIRS OF SOILED WHITE
BLANKETS TO BE SOLD TODAY.
i2-f Fine White-WoOl Blankets for
si.jO--a little soiled
III White Fine Wool Blankets, slightly
sOiicd. S3.sJ. from SO
IA White-Wool Blankets. $40 pair
from Si75
I pairs White Ermne Blankets, littls
soiled. for l9c. each.
FLANNEL. REMNANTS take quick
price to-day.
Remnants Of unbleachcd Canton Elan
nes Tor 3-4c.. from lie.
Remnant Of Sc Canton tidnnels for
sic. yard.
Remnants Of White Shaker Flan-
nell tie. . lac. grade. for SIC. a
ward
Remnants of 5. 10. and y l-gc.- Grade
Whjts flsnnellette fer SIC.
Remnants OF Dark-ColOred Flannellett.s
for 4 lie. - lie. grade.
Remnants Of Solled EderdOwn ALI
Wool flannels. 25c. kind. for l0c.