davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

Mckinney.
Alabama............2 Missouri .......... 4
ArHansas -'''''''....lle New York ........ I
Iiiinols' T NM
Indiana ..,....,,......2 q Texas =
Mississippi Tota! ........lg3
Reed
Georgia. ........... > Texas .. 4
Louisiana. Is Total ,........16
,,Iiso,
'V'''
morton
New York. .......................... e
QUAY.
pcnnsvivania
I,>,,,,e,,,.f,, ,l,,.,,i,
bNiNSi iNN li-l''
Florida...............S Pennsylvania ....t2
Georgia.,............ South Carolina. =
Illinois. Texas ..............
Indiana. Dist. Columbia.
Louisiana. Mississippi ....... i
Total .....................,.....,
I'm Alabama tho cont ~ tho tvo M
hlnley delegates are contested ny Two
uninstructed delegates, one OF whom IL
for pee5 and tho otbar for Morton In
~
iollua 'he "''ii'str"c'e" 1elesa''9 "'e
Mckinley men, there are contestlng del
crates also uuinstructed but fnyoring
-, -,
'ior'oil' No % INC uiliis iuD'cu ueie-
gates in Georgia are for Mckinley and
were elected as such Four OF the unln-
,,-,,y,.4 li,.,,otaz &, parr,,,,,,,,i ,
struc'ea "t!eEalss III ieHhsYlNaHla ara
for Mckinley: the others will support
- - -. - .So n,,,,s,r,o,od d"l,,
uls'Ilet. rouI VI ny "' Aiti -, "a -
So IN "a ~ - 'nr1.sterts Two ave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

delegations from several of the Southern
States In those cases OF contest. the
choice Is apt to depend upon the complex
| lon OF the convention, as determined by
the majority of the delegates without con-
| tests
IT
| Mississippi. Florida and Texas will pre-
| sent contests, and perhaps several other
southern States. as there IL avowedly an
effort being made to have all the contests
possible from the South so as to weaken
Mckinley. These delegations. while claim
ed. can not be counted for him unless he
| controls the convention without them. In
GLIDING the Southern States likely to send
contests, II is possible that iO6 delegates
VIII have nothing TO do with the temporary
organization. Tho present Indications are
that Mckinley Will no into the convention
with delegates from
~ kansas..'.,.....,l oregon .,.......... y
inulana .''.'s''..,,.,S Tennessee ........"lt
Kansas, ........4.,..aN Virginia ......,.... 6
nMhifSssonr,'.'.....,"se Mes; Nirsinia......il !.
a total of led: ne is liable 10 eel AZ the
start 81 delegates from these other states.
making total OF .G that there is a rea-
ballot:
Alabama........,...e Nebraska ........... :
sre'''''''''''. North Carolina ...le
Indiana ....,,.,.....lo Georgia '.,,''',,,. IA
The uncerta mites in this estimate may
saieiy DO reckoued rs onset by the uneer-
able TO the Ohio candidate.
The New York World, which has been
pronounced in It's opposition to tho man
from Ohio, now announces;
William Mckinley will he the rcpuh-
iioan candidate for pre- idcnt Whether his
nomination will be made by acciamation
or on the first. second or aucr ballots
can not be foretold. But Mckinley Is al
ready the chosen candidate OF Tie West
ana South That combination has never
been beaten in a National convention. lie
VIII have practically the solid delegations
from Ohio. Indiana \ Illinois. Missouri.
Kansas and Wisconsin, and nino-tonths
of all the Southern delegates. lie Will be
opposed by Governor Morton as local
taVoritc in New y ork, by Reed as tho
favorite of New England. by Allison. the
first choice of Iowa, and possibly by Davis
of Minnesota.
None of these candidates viii have
strong following in any Mckinley States,
while Mckinley not only has the West
and South almost united IN his favor, but
he has strength also where Governor Nor
ton, Reed and Allison are merely local
faNcrites.
"Thc states practically solid for McKin-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

or course the Chandler interview did
not escape the attention OF Senator Thurs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
T1HE FOIJROIJRE "A N-PRICE 90.

Willie Groyes: Miss Marguerite Prosser,
Mr.. !. l.. Baker, Miss Fanny Bragg,
Mr.. J. W. Mcmillan. Jr., Mr.. y. l..
Massey. Mr.. j. w. Ruiz, Mr. George Ii.
Griffith, Mrs. O. D. James, Masters
NJ. o. and o. B. James Miss Eva
Prosser, Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Pow
ers and child. Mr.. T. +. Park, Mr.. A. ID.
Whltlock. Miss Nettie Prosser, Mrs. W.
c. Arsen. Mr.. j. A. Martin, Air G. h.
DarneH; hlr. and Mrs. l.. II. Jenkins
Master Howard jenkins, Miss Helen
jenkins, Miss Louise jenkins, Mrs. spit
ger. Miss Matte Splitter, Miss Mollie
Kimbrough, Mrs. John IL. Gardner, Miss
Margaret Kimbrough, Mr.. W. s. Bell.
Mr.. O. d. James, 4lr. a. N. Glover, and
Mr.. G.. Il. Peaseley.
A donkey party was given by the
MANAGEMENT last evening, and the e.
forts OF the participants 10 place the tail
OF the donkey" where is belonged were
very amusing. indeed. The first prize.
n handsOmely-bOund copy OF George
Elors famous novel, adam Bede," was
carried on by Mrs. Warren Q. Arsell, OF
Richmond while the second prize, an
outfit OF stationery in a beautiful box,
was won by Mr.. Frank McCaleb, OF
New Castle. Va. A consolation prize "a
silver-plated salt-castor) was presented 20
Mr. W. j. Gardner. the manager Of the
Hotel Bel-Air. This delightful host was
way off I'm his trial OF placing the eau
dal appendage. and his grOpir g around
after the donkey" brought out shouts
Of laughter and applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
regular transformation scene when they

regular transformation scene wnen '"''
enter the Academy next Friday ..,,
The opening attraction Is, without w., 80
one of the strongest combinations OF rs
class before the public. The press nosiSss
from other cities where the show mas 49, ~
given this year, state that the company -
stronger than ever before, a stateuie nv
which is borne out by the names OF .,loSe
who comprise II. including, as IL u.s.
many members OF the vaudeville prole5
sion who have gained fame in Europe anu
American .,,o -.
Frank I.alonde, the high-wire comeol.lli
Mohring Brothers. the korolos, hen s.I
and Welsh, are the special European i."-
portations. Lou Sulley, Eddie FOX. ~ %,
cart & Brien, Ollie Young. several n nov,
Arabian acrobats and vaulters, VIM W ~
ling. Tommy CAREY. Doc. Quigiey' men >
Carmody, and Matt. Diamond, are M
names familiar 70 the lovers OF ihihs ,ul..-
sy. Fred. IT, Leslie and his dog circus
forms one OF the principal f9atules %
Uutopla. The coochy-coochy oahclns
horses. Ieaping ponies. and the mechalll'
cal elephants all appear in this buriesque'
which is an adjunct to the regular MIN
strel performance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
FINED UNDER TWO WARRANTS.
w. Il. Denle Before Court for As
sauItinR His Former EMPLOYER.

W. II. Beale, a young man, formerly
employed by Mr.. c. A. Harley. a book
agent, was before the Police Court yes
terday morning. charged with assaulting
and striking c. 4. Harley in the City
Hail.
1t seems that Beale came down town
Friday swearing vengeance against las
former employer He knew that Harley
would be in the Police Court, as he was
the defendant in a civil suit brought by
friend OF Beale's named Carr. Beale
entered the basement OF the City Hall,
and spied Harley talking 10 man named
Haley Going up 10 him, Beale called
Harley a name. and struck him on the
right side Of the head. Before Haley
could grab Beale he hit Harley second
time. breaking his hat Harley did not
try to defend himself but got out a war
rant for Beale who was arrested and
bailed by Carr in the sum Of $50
Harley took a seat I'm the courtroom
Yesterday morning, and was followed
shortly by Beale who set his eyes firmly
on the man he dlsliked, and presently,
seeming 10 be unable 10 contain himself
no longer he began 20 curse ana abuse
Harley. and was about to use his lists
on him. when interrupted by justice
Crutch0eld. Another warrant was I'M
mediately Issued against Beaie, charging
him with cursing and abusing g a
Harley. Justice Crutchheld heard the
evidence. and listened 10 a strong plea
on the part Of Attorney Maury, who
represented Harley, COR a heavy fine. Mr..
Maury wanted the first bail bond Tor
feited. The Justice fined Beale $40 IN each
case and took the question OF bond for
feffure under consideration
A commission Of lunacy was ordered for
John Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
Music al Forcst-HilI Park.

ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMMES FOR
PROMENADE CONCERTS.
The Blues Battalion Military and
Concert Band VIII iuaugurate a series OF
Monday evening August 18th, on which
occasion the following excellent pro-
gramme Will be rendered
!. Yale March. .................Nan BoOr.
. Overture on Nation Airs.
Theodore Moses
3. She May Have Known Better Days,
Waltz, ........ 90. .......L. o. Dewitt.
4. Indopendentia. March .....R. 3. Hail.
8. Vision OF Paradise. Waltz.
G.. W Bennett
6. Trolley Galop. ....... .....Laurendeau.
Z. Iron King, March. ........ Clair.
s. Sweet Dreams ..... Ripley
The park IS accessible from all parts
of Richmond, by transfer from any Of
Electric Company. to Seventh-street line
for Manchester.
All lovers OF good music will enjoy
these concerts. The programmes are
carefully selected, the music being up
to-date and attractive. The reputation
Of the Blues Band is well established.
and its popularity is a good evidence OF
It's merit.
During this spell OF unusually hot
weather, every one wants to keep cool
Forest-Hin Park is the coolest spot in
TideWater Virginia, and the music will
make It a pleasant place to spend the
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
The Chesapealke and western h"''-
road-FamIIy Reunion

road-Fami1y Reunioh'
MONTEREY, VA, August l5.-(SpsciaL)
After a shutdown since November las''
the propelln~ forces OF the Chesapeake
and Western railroad have again been set
in motion. and it is hoped and believed
that the enterprise will now be pusheu
to an early completion.
An engineering corps, under lne ni''i,
agement of Mr.. l. Cornell, Is at "oiA
west Of Brldgewater, Va, along the Ane
NJ the old Marrow Gauge" and your
correspondent has been authoritatiVely IN
formed that a permanent locauoh - Ne4"9
made. . q tr,ns
As was made known last year. a tru 49,,
line over this route would maxi ~
and short cut for uahspoI uns -
Virginia coal TO deep water peS'uc
making a five hours shorter route lot tie
travelling public east and west. Inc M.
tinbered sections OF the Mountain 91a.1
would be traversed by this roah' anu a..
the valuable iron, manganese, anu - .
ore beds along the line would Dc D iOu6n'
into the public eye and TO the a'l9ii'''''
Of capitalists. roo.,-
A vast grazing section would De IeaSn-
ed. and the thousands Of cattle anu siISe .pP
which are yearly driven from our DiuV
,,raes nasfures 10 market, or the nearest
shipping point, on foot, could be mace u
reach market in much better SoHul'4 ~,
On quicker time and at less expense 10 tne
simmer. The beef from this secloh = NO
excelled by that from any other part VI
the United States, and such is us IepuVa-
don abroad that hundreds OF the hhes'
land A-vear-old steers each year 30
from Highland, Pendleton, Focah9n .y
and Greenbrler counties, direct 10 Liver
~ nd OIL l,mTuTaam lDAAa
The crowded cities would ma ID SUM
mer another egress from the ousy Ma
Of trade. and another escape rom tne
close ONCE to the pure and heaith -slsinS
omen air Of a rugged mountain Ies'on
made I'D OF all that could De oesieI ~
the way of scenery.
GOOD HUNTING
Good hunting is on every side, and the
deyotee OF the rod and line can ma mum
berless mountain streams, teemlhs WIZ
speckled mountain trout, which are eIaFeu
by appetites the world over.
Personal.
The annual reunion Of the Jones family
~ which Senator Charles z. Jones is a
member. was held at his residence IN
Monterey. this week. There were present
Dr DIN Jones and family. OF Harrison
burg; Rev. John Jones, and little son. OF
Roanoke; DR.. /. c. Johnston ana FANNY
Mrs. Phoebe j. Jones and MISS salle' OF
FRANKLIN, w. Va; and Mr.. Asoury smith,
of Hillsboro' W. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

I'M for several weeks. is reported to be
Mr.. G. p. Armistead. steward and
cashier at the hospital, and VINO Is az
the Rockbridge Baths for his neaith,
wrifes that he is improving, and hopes
his stay I'm the mountains viii eHect
permanent cure OF his trouble
A WEDDING.
A very pretty wedding was celebrated
Yesterday evening at the residence OF the
grooms sister, Mrs. william L. Co"les'
when Miss Ara L. Hitchins became the
bride OF Mr.. oscar Thorpe. The ceremony
rs reformed by Rev. w. L. Davis, OF
the Methodist Church. Mr.. and Mi ;.
oscar Thorpe are now with the bride
parents In James city.
Miss Mamie Wise, daughter OF Hon.
John S. Wise, Of New York, Is here VISIT
ing relatives.
Miss Minnie Edwards. OF Surry, who
has been visiting ths family OF Mr.. 10.
T. Armistead. has returned nome aIter
a delightful visit.
Miss Susan webb and Miss Kittie More
cock have returned from charming
visit 10 Miss Webb's aunt Mrs. Edmund
Ruffn, near old Church, Hanover county
Mrs. Edward Alvey, Of Richmond, IS
the guest Of Or. and Mrs. George H.
Hanl,ins. near Tazewell Hall
Miss Mary Waller Mercer and Ar. hugh
Mercer are in James CITY, near Ioano
visiting Mrs. Branch.
Miss Sadie and her brother. Mr.
Clarence Williamson. from Atlanta, AFTER
/, a pleasant visit 70 their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie
Harrison. have returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Morecock is in Eau
quier. where she VIII remain until
october. About the LIST OF September
Miss Morecock will be Joined by her
mother and sisters who will also remain
In the upper country until cooler weather.
Mrs. W. G.. Harrison and four children,
from Americas, Ga, after deiign -ful
visit here, left yesterday for Tappahan-
mock to remain a short time before re-
turning South.
Misses Florence and Garrett Sweeney
are spending some time with relatives IN
Smithheld and Newport News.
Mr. Richard Bdgood. son Of Colonel
Joseph v Bidgood, Of Richmond, has re-
turned home after 4 lengthy visit here.
Miss Sue Webb. one Of our prettiest and
most popular young ladies, leaves in a
few days for quite a stay in Alexandra
and Washington. much TO the regret OF
her many admirers here.
A MISTAKE.
In my letter yesterday in regard to the
case OF McIntlre, charged with stealing
a horse and buggy from his stepson,
Demary, 1t was stated that these parties
lived on DR.. Booths farm. Garter ;
Grove" This was a mistake. as they
reside temporarily on a piece OF land
owned In part by Or. Booth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

I Hardwood KnIfe-Box, very strong
zoe. article, &c.
Family Scales, Will weigh
pounds, warranted accurate, 3oc.
whisl1-Broom, well sewed, extra-quality
corn worth up TO 2c., &c.
American China Hnnd-Painted
Dinner-set, new shape, 1o0-pfece
sets, large soup-dish, $40 values
only a few, at sS.95.
81 Barrels Water-TumbIers, resu-
IarIy &C., enough TO last one day
only, q for Sc.
Blown Needle Etched Finger-Bowls
They are worth up to $40 per dozen.
Your choice. for S5c.
Genuine Carlsbad-China Jugs, trans
parent, worth l5c. for &c.
An Elegant Imitation Cut-Glass Berry
Bowl. clear as crystal, and always sold
for 2ic. For tomorrow. Sc.
The Comet" the best single-burner
Gas-Stove made. 10c.
The 'Vim" Gas-Stove. will rest on tor
OF any ordinary gas-burner, no screwing
or fixing required. For this purpose II
Is the most powerful atmospheric gas
stove ever produced. 1t Will boil quart
OF water in three minutes. Cooking fry
ing. and heating can be accomplished
with it equally as well as with expensive
spirit and gas-stoves, and at very much
less expense than for gas or spirit spe-
No. nrrrTav
oh-stove ovens large size, well made
worth 81, for CSC.
Turkey-Feather Busters. full length
best quality split feathers. regular 25c
article, Zoe.
Plcture-Wlre. silver-hnish, full length
o yards, Sc.
Lnrce-sIzed Willow Clothes
Baskets, made of selected material,
worth 75c.. zoe.
Large-Slzed Cotton Floor-Mops' regular
15c. ones, tomorrow, DC.
Nowhere such bargains ~ at the
Fourourean-Price Company's.
MEDALLION BARGAINs-Elegant va
rietv OF medalilons in gold-ornamented
frames. fancy designs. choice Sc, worth
$50 10 $3.50.
40 China MIX or Wnter-Jugs'
new, value zoe, Monday, 19c.
All Ice-Boxes and Refrigerntors
reduced to cost and less thnn cost.
Your Choice of our 81 and $3.50
OII-StOves Mt 0Sc.
Fine-Quality Pressed-Glass Cus'arus'
extra-smooth finish. full size and good
value az &C., tomorrow &c.
4 Beautiful 12-Piece Chamber Set stone
porcelain, 8 entirely new decorations they
are regular SO values, tomorrow 49S
Granite Saucepans. seamless, long han
dies. regular price &c, 7c.
4-Quart Granite Milk-Pans' seamless
will not corrode or leak. regular 2Sc, PC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
The Fourqurean-Price CO.
HOUSEMHRE DEPARTMENT.
WETOOK THETOWNBYS STORM LAST WEEK
s IN MANY DIRECTIONS, this week will

Decorated Earthen Jariinieres. beautfG
assortment OF colors. &c.
sprinkling-Cans, extra-strong and vel.
made. &c.
Fancy wall-Pocketp. dozens OF styles
TO select from, choice, &c.
1-Gallon Orleans. worth 25c. Sc.
self-Wringing Fioor-Mops and Handle.
none better made. 5oc. article. to-mor.
row lsc
DC. Cuspadores, strong and wei made
various decorations. Sc.
Zoe. Flower-Pots. 30.
IL Barrels of Elegant CoId-Tea
GobIets, cupped bottoms, hre poll
ished, the biggest bargain ever
offered in Richmond, each > lie.
100 stout Wash-Boards, fun sire,
to-day, &c.
Fine Woven Hammociss, with
spreaders, 20 at csc.
81 S-Drnwer spice-Cnbinef. f9c.
G.OOO Pairs After-Dinncr Cups and
snucers. pair, 80.
- Dozen Genuine China Ice-Crenm
saucers, value I5c., tomorrow, each
De.
Plain white China Cups and Sau-
GERS. worth Sf.25 dozen, n set OF
Of each for zoe.
Pastry-Bonrds. smooth nnish,
worth zoe, Zoe.
SoIid-steeI Ebony-HnndIe Garden
TrOwels. Sc.
NickcI-PIated Dinner-Beiis, sc.
Choice of Pie-Plates, &c.
Handsome Oak-Screens, filled with
hasf-gunTffv ssIIroTfue vxnrfh an
90 inches high, 81.
Nic<eI-PIated Nut-CracSers, Sc,
worth 25c.
25c. Hearth-BroOmS, DC.
Extra-LarRc Kitchen spoons. r..
soc. for Sf.5O Real Royal Bonn
New Odd shaped Salad-BOwl.
MincinE-Knives, sOiid-steeI blade,
hardwood handle. lie.
individual Buttcr-Mouids, &c.
Rest Laundry Soap. solid large
cake. none better made, Tomorrow.
lie
Your choice OF our S1.4s aud -
Croquet-sets for OSc.
Brisne stove-Brushes, splendid.
zoe. value, Sc.
"Sure Grip" Cnn-Opener-, will do
the work OF n 25c. one, &c.
Hardwood TOwel-ROIiers, 15c. sort,
4c.
13-Inch siIverine Trays. worth l5c,
&c.
Cut-GIass Pattern Apiece Table
Sets, worth 81. for soc.
spice-sets. nicely Japanned. con-
talninG @ Icttered boxes iD tray,
worth 25c.. So.
Heavy Tin Wnsh-Bnsins, worth =,
10. II, and 15c.. all at Sc.
2-Quart Saucepans, made OF heavy
tin, Be.
ss CRAYON PORTRAITS, $3.50.
Bring US the photograph and we viii
enlarge it 70 life-size portrait bust DO
crayon. thoroughly finished work. ana
such as you have been accustomed 10
paying 50 and so for Its a wonder az
$50. All work guaranteed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

Bread-Pans. sheet-iron, all sizes,
worth 15c. 10 35c., all go mt Dc.
TeaLettIes, genuine granite, worth
81 20, reduced to foc.
lsc. for s-Quart Enamelled Iron Pre-
serving Kettle.
Extrn-Henvy Wnsh-Bollers, worth
81, for 39c.
8 Dozen Granite Wash Basins &c.
81 Dozen Published Glass Sauce
Dishes, new pattern, regular price &C.
each, 1c.
T5c. Decorated China CraciSer-Jnrs,
1oc.
50 ana &c. Decorated China Vases
each 10c.
We never did and never VIII carry
goods from one season till the next.
Very-Heavy 4-Panel screen-Doors,
worth CSC, sc.
Handsomely Japanned Bread-Boxes
24c.
s-Quart Covered Buckets. &c.
4Quart Covered saucepans. l0c.
No. . American Nlckel-Plated Centre
Draft Parlor Lamp. value s2.25. to-mor-
row, CSC.
Elegant China Mustards, fun gold-trim-
med, each 4c.
our Cupid Banquet-Lamp complete
with Dresden figured porcelain globe
globe alone worth 50. for S.Se.
Cut-Glass Toothpick Holders. lapidary
cut, worth SOC. for 19c.
D Cut-Glass Bowls. Top tomorrow ioc.
so Dinner Sets, underglazed flow blue
decoration, with gold lines on all pieces
new shape per set, NL6
$3.50 Carlsbad China Dinner-Sets, i0l
pieces. variety Of spray decorations TO Sc
lect from. Set includes soup-Tureen and
other large desirable pieces. Per set
;15.4S.
ONYX TADLES-Best Selected Next
can Onyx Tables reduced as followsi
1916 Tables for 1915.
$3.50 Tables for s5.S7.
so Tables FOR $3.50.
Tissue ToIIet-Paper, rolls for &C.
2-Quart Tin Coffee-Pot, SC.
Neatly Japanned Foot Bath-Tubs. i9c.
soI,d-Brass Five-o'Ciock Teakettles,
with stand and lamp, &c
Nirror-Polished sad-Irons. per pound
lie.
Artisuc-Shaped Curling-Irons. PC
few more days and there VIII
he no more of those Hoviland Chin"
Dfnner-sefs on our counters We
have been enabled TO make up n
few more sets from stock, and II
Won have not secured one of these
sets before. Il VIII pay you 10 come
now. Value range from S&1'oo 10
$40. our price, $3.50.
Thin Crystal Table-Tumblers. with neat
hand-engraving, regular 81 per dozen, 6
for 15c.
2-Hoop Wash-Tuhs, fnmiiy siAe'
well made, viii not leak, 2oc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
OPEN WITH A MINSTREL SHOW.
Field and HIS Artists NJ the Acnde-
my Friday NIght--Improveme

The work Of painting, redecorating, ana
restoring the Academy is almost finished
and everything Will be in readiness by
next Friday. when the season will open
with Fields MINISTRIES. which will I'll an
engagement here for two nights and
matinee.
The proprietors OF the house have spent
81 900 on the interior, which has been re-
painted. decorated. and connections made
FOR lighting with electricity.
Manager Leath was so much pleased
with the generosity OF the owners OF the
Academy, who. under the lease. are only
compelled 10 spend $50 year IN I'M
provements. that he has decided 10 reno
waite the lobby OF the house himself. so
the playing public VIII BE- treated 70 Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
But BARGAINS and DEEPER CUTS IN MANY
discount opportunities Don't miss thenl

( s-Quart Granite Seamless Bailed-Handle
Preserving Kettles, worth SSc.. 1Sc.
Granite Seamless Berlin" Saucepans'
long handles worth 5cc.. 29c
4-Quart Granite Buckets, seamless. with
cover worth 5Oc, Monday l9c.
Iarge-Slzed Granite Tea or Coffee-Pots,
warranted not to leak. Csc. worth 75c.
Scrubblng- Brushes. well made, hardwood
back, extra quality, &c.
A Large Fancy CobbIer Leather
Seat Rocker. solid-onk or imitation
mahogany finish polished, don't
compare it TO cheaper ones adver-
dsed. Regular price, $3.50, for
| SI.0s.
$50 Large Glass water-Jugs, regular &c
value. for tomorrow Sc.
100 Handsome English UndergiaTed
Decorated TOiIet-Sets-6 pieces
worth $3.50. for tomorrow, 95c.
Glass Berry-BowIs, imitation cut,
worth 15c., &c.
1 Car of Mason's Fruit-Jars, quart
size, complete, 3 3-4c.
2-ouart Heavy Blocked Preserving Ket-
tie, &c.
At 3c.-Feather busters, ebony handles.
At 12c.-Heavy Parlor-Carpet Brooms,
sewed four times. worth more than
double.
CSC for Real S1.oS Cut-Giass On-Bottles,
Never anything like # for the money-s5c
Cut-GIass Open salts. choice from
a vnriety Of cuttings, rich and deep,
Monday, Toe.
Hand Decorated Porcelain Banquet
Lsmp-Globes. real $3.50 value. Monday CSC
shoe-Brush, with dauber worth 2oc.' at
! 7c.
Genuine Rogers Teaspoons, until
sold, set of o. O2c.
Genuine ROgers's Tablespoons,
until sold, sets OF q, D5c.
The Genuine "P. NJ" Shoe-Blacking,
regular sc. box. &c.
Conee-Aiills. oxtra-large size, strong and
well made. 15c.
An Assortment of Fine-Quality
Cut-GIass TnbIe-Tumblers, full
size. good cuttings. the so 10 S12 per
dozen kind. for choice, 1Oc.
square-Top stand, made OF hard
wood, 14x1i-inch top, worth 0Oe.,
lie.
NIckel-Plated Banquet-Lamps. central
draft burner. finely decorated, 7i-2-inch
globe, $3.50 lamp for l.3S.
Bar-TumbIers. pure lead-blown
flint glass, assorted shapes, worth
soc. per Dozen Zoe.
Genuine Bohemian Water-Jugs. beau
tifuly ..corated, worth 81. for 4Sc.
Another shipment Of two casks OF Gus
padores. underglazed decorations in seye-
| raj colors. soc. value az l9c.
Richly Decorated Jardinieres, worth ~
TO Si.75. at csc.
n-Quart Dish-Pans. the largest size
made. al retinnod, worth SOC. 19c.
Imitation White-Metal Teaspoons, 1c.