davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
BERKELEY SCHOOL CORPS DRILL.

The sixteenth annual prize drill OF the Berkeley
School Corps will he held this evening at the list
Regiment armory Thirty -fourth-st. and Park-ave.
The reviewing officer VIII be Major General Horace
Porter. There Will be reglmcnta drill under COM
mand OF Colonel Henry a. Jackson jr., compet-
tive company dr. special volunteer drills and a
Calling battery drill.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
DIET KITCHEN BENEFIT CONCERT.

concert In aid OF the New-York Diet Kitchen
Association will be given on April 10 AZ $50 p. M
In the Mendessohn Glec Club Hall. West Fortieth.
st. The following will appear: Nine. clementine
d. Eere-Sapio. soprano; Miss Anna Babetta Huss
Alto Mrs. Elford Gould. pianist: Miss Geraldine
Morgan, violnst; Eric Bushnell. baritone; William
H. Rleger. tenor Mr. Morgan. 'cellist. and +. A..
Schnccker organist This association provides food
for the destitute sick
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
DENMAN THOMPSON'S SALE.

Dcnman Thompson. the wel-known actor OF
THE Old Homestead" has sold his house. No. 81
West seventicth-st.. for $1,000 cash to Hugo
Blumen,hal. OF this city. The house Is on q plot
22xl0o.5. and Is emcumbered by q $4,000 mortgage
held by the Mutual Life Insurance Company. which
Is assumed by Mr.. Bumenthal part OF the pur-
chase money. \ mortgage for $4,000 for period
Of hve years was given by the purchaser TO the
Seamens Bank for Savings, and 1t, together with
the deed recording the transfer. were filed with
Register SOhmer Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
BEACyIFUL EASTER EGGS FROM PARIS.

The Hope Company. No Il Nassau-st.. has most
extensive assortment OF beautiful Easter eggs.
There are elegant eggs Of both porcelain and silk.
They are OF the ia Partisan designs and range In
quality and price from the most costly TO the least
expensive. About 100 different patterns are shown
in exquisiteiy designed silk eggs. which sold for
q apiece. They richly colored and make
handsome parlor ornament. The porcelain eggs are
also highly decorative.
Tho company has no branch store. 1t manufac.
lures bon bons and chocolates and imports Pars
novelties In Easter eggs and fancy boxes extensively
Attractive lines Of all these displayed In profi.
sion. The business was established by Mr.. Hope
thrtyfour years ago. and his long experience serves
goods
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-14
Notice.

have made over all the stock and mer.
chandise in the business carried on by the
late j. 7. Waterhouse, and also the good
will and all outstanding accounts thereof,
to my sons, f. II. p, L, c., John and G.S,
Warehouse, who henceforth carry on said
business and assume all liabilities from
this date.
July lst, 1896.
ELIZABETH BOURNE WATER
HOUSE, Sole Legatee under the will of
John Il. Waterhouse. 345 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-14
CLEARING UP SALE
PRICES THAT TALK:

w. & Ditson's Tennis Balls,
cut from $3.50 to $4.l5 doz.
Spalding's Tennis Balls, cut
from $500 to $3.50 doz.
Spalding's Official League Balls,
cut from 81 so to Sl.30 each.
Framed Pictures, choice sub
jects, cut from S2.10 to S100 each.
750 Boxes Extra Cream Wove
Note Paper, cut from SOC to .25c
each.
1000 White Envelopes, size 6,
cut from S1.35 to Sl.00 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-14
Notice.

Having severed my connection with the
business establishment of J, .Waterhouse,
] desire to say to my friends and the public
office of the late @. r, McVeigh, corner of
Queen and Nuuanu streets.
349-5t WALTER O. WELDON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-14
JUDGE AUsIIN's SCALES.


Together with articles small or
immense,
From mountains or planets to
atoms of sense.
Naught is there so bulky but there
it can lay,
And naught so ethereal but there
it Will stay,
And naught so reluctant but in it
will go;
All which some examples more
clearly will show.
The first thing he tried was the
head of dupe,
Who thought on the Mission to
make a big scoop,
By claiming tenure of houses
and lands,
Which lease or good title ne'er
put in his hands.
AS weight the Judge used torn
scrap of a leaf,
Which held the word Justice in
hold ebon relief;
When the skull rose aloft with 80
sudden a spell,
As to bound like a bomb from the
bottom Of hell.
The dupe's patched up houses,
all amply endowed
With a platform, window, a
door, and a spout,
An air-hole, a kitchen, smoke
stack terrific,
Improvements enforcing perfor-
nance specific
Now load one scale, while the
other is pressed
By Honesty true from genuine
breast.
Up flew the houses not weighing
an ounce,
Down came true Honesty, safe,
with bounce.
Gilbert L. Little, born lawyer,
stepped in
To number his tons; but didn't he
grin
When Wakefeld's and Neumann's
great corkers pressed down
The scale which was opposite ?
Didn't he flown ?
The weight was lever which
raised him sky-high.
All blowhards at some time must
learn how to fly.
The Portuguese dupe and those
rickety houses
His counsel well dressed in Blue
Bigotry's blouses.
All heaped in one balance and
swinging from thence,
Weighed less than an atom Of
good common sense.
Next time he put in Col. Little
the Great,
With a peck of good manners to
serve for weight,
And though clad in armor from
spurwhang to crown,
The hero went up and the mea-
sure went down.
VII.
Wild bombast, loud nonsense,
much littlish abuse,
All Arguments which shining eff
feet can produce,
Now filled up one scale; brimful
it was too;
But His Honor, like always, Just
knew what to do.
He said to the Bishop: "Please
take from your heart,
OF virtue Humility, wee little
part,
And place it most humbly right
down in the scale,
For Pride, as you well know, can
never prevail.
His Lordship then did
AS His Honor had bid,
When the Slangpan flew upward
to pour its light weight
In queer-shaped container call
ed square shallow-pate;
While the scale which true virtue
SO heavily pressed,
Sent its burden deep down in a
gentleman's breast.
VIII.
Again the World Little was rolled
in big freight,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-14

ISal suffering with Throat Lung or Wasting Diseases
etNhach Caarrh ScrOfula, Asthma, or Nervous Debi'
~ &C., viii be given sample bottle Of DIR. COR.
pbN'S CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial, Call az
store Of HOLLlsTER Drug %, Honolulu, IL. /. at Is
guaranteed as Paatable as MIX or Honey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
The Fourqurean Price Co.
The Fourqurean Price Go.

tan Virtue" The night subject Will De-
"Truthfulness in Little Things
There will be a special meeting TOT
children al Oak-Grove Mission, corner
twentieth and Maury streets this after
noon al 2:30 o'clock. Mr.. Bernard Chalk-
lev. OF Richmond, will lead the meeting
and all children are cordially invited.
Rev. DR.. w. G. Starr spoke to large
audience at the Central Methodist church
Friday night at a meeting OF the hp'
worth League. Mrs. G.. Scott Mchde
sang several solos, which were greatly
enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. W. w. Lowry will hold services az
the almshouse this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
Mr.. Archer. while digging in his back
yard last week, found coin bearing the
date OF l7N.
Mr.. ]. holland seay, aged 81 years. a
highiy-respected young citizen OF Ma
toaca, In Chesterfield county, died last
Thursday evening.
The condition OF Mr.. James Lipscomb
who was taken suddenly i'll last weeh
while al work In the Southern shops, was
somewhat improved yesterday.
The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday for a short while In the transac'
ton OF civil business.
Mr.. II. Wells, OF Chesterfield Court
house. was In the city yesterday.
I The funeral OF Marie Atkinson, III;
little daughter OF MFR. and Mrs. w. III
Atkinson, Of swansbor0. took place yes
terday from the residence at 3 p. Nj
The services were conducted by Revs
W. r. Haight and c. y. Van Houten. a
large number OF friends were present
and the floral tributes were beautiful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
COUSINS WILL COME.
MANY Visitors from the Country tx
psCted at the Great Reunion.
COMMITTEES HARD AT WORK
sn.or. for the, states BEING Ap-
rointed-Maryiand society oil Army
..a Navy TO Come-Battie-fiag
necorations in Flowers.

rA. o,,,1ens OF Richmond will soon be-
riu 10 bestir themselves and get feaoy
- the big reunion OF Confederate vete-
- which will take place here the last
~ Iune. Their friends and relations VIII
,onr into the city then.Nand many coun-
,,y cousins will be entertained here during
,h,,se few days. The reunion strikes us
,,,., about the right time for the city
.ons,n 20 return with his relative from
,,s yuyal district and pay q visit to Uncle
1obn.n Therefore, II is to be presumed
,hat Iohnny and Cousin May will re-
ee,ve more than a pressing invitation 10
come 20 Richmond during the reunion ana
zee the sights.
Those upon whose shoulders Will fall
the work OF arranging for the great
,sathering arc already deep IN work. and
their task is increasing daily.
SELECTING THE SPONSORS.
General Thomas A. Brander, comman-
der OF Department OF Virginia, has re-
ceivea notification Of the appointment OF
the sponsors OF several OF the States, and
has been informed that others Will be
appointed IA a short time. Among those
WAC have been appointed are Miss Mary
Clare Miner, OF Birmingham. Ala, spon-
scr for that State. and Miss Halle Cooke.
OF Richmond, daughter Of the late General
John II. Cooke. sponsor for the State Of
virginia. ~
Colonel Charles T. Loehr has received
several letters from different persons IN
the far South In reference TO railroad
rates. which he has referred 10 Colonel
John y. Purcell. chairman OF the Trans
pofsaflon Committee 49,
HAND IN YOUR NAMEs-
Vary few of the observation-disclosures have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

night, after which the bazaar closed, COW
cred with success: Quartette, Drifting
With the Tide; recitation, selected, by
Miss Pearl Overton; Just Dropped In TO
See YOU" selected by Aunt Minerva;
grand broom drill. by Company A; tab
leau. "Bluebeard Blue Chamber"
IN THE MAYORS COURT.
David Harfeld. who conducts the pawn
brokerage business on Hull street near
Thirteenth, was before Mayor Maurice
yesterday morning. charged with viola
ting the law by not paying his licenses in
United States currency. Some time ago
Mr.. Harfeld called at the Office OF City
Treasurer Bronaugh in regard to paying
his licenses, which amounted to 500.
He offered s6l.50 In coupons. and 81 In
United States currency. Treasurer Bron-
augh told Mr.. Harfed that he could not
receive the coupons. and refused the
same. Mr.. Bronaugh then reported the
matter to the Commemorative Attorney,
and yesterday morning In Mayor Maui
rlce's Court Mr.. Harfeld was charged
with conducting his place Of business
without a license. He was represented
by MI. Maury. of Richmond, and the
Mayor imposed a fine of $50. An appeal
was taken to the Hastings Court.
IN'THE CHURCHES.
Services will be conducted at West
End church to-day at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ
by the pastor. Rev. ]. W. sim. AT the
morning services the doors OF the church
will be opened TO receive members. Al
night his subject will be. II Call Heaven
and Earth TO Record to Choose Life.
Meeting OF the Church Aid Society at 3S(
O'Clock. Epworth League meeting at 2SS
and p. NJ. All welcome.
At Cowardin-Avenue church there Will
be services at 1915 A. M. and p. 81. by
the pastor, Rev. j. A. Spencer. Morning
subject, Diligence In Making Our Call
Ing and Election Sure; evenings subject,
How Shall We Escape. II We Neglect
so Great SalvationT' Endeayor meeting
at 7 p. NJ.
At Central Methodist church to-day the
pastor. Rev. W. w. Lear. will preach al
II A. Nj. and p. NJ. His morning sub
ject will be 1.-THE Coming Kingdom; al
night, Gods Plumb-Line."
Rev. Charles N. Van Houten viii preach
this morning at the Presbyterian church
There will be 10 services at night. Mr.
Van Houten expects to leave this week
for the Red Sulphur Springs. where ht
goes for the benefit OF his health
The subject Of Rev. ]. o. Babcock al
Fifth-street Methodist church this morn
ing VIII be. ST. Peters Chain Of Chris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
The Fourqurean- Price 70:

reported TO Colonel Loehr the number OF
persons they can accommodate. rms -
a very important matter, and as the ists
have 10 be sent out to different camps
as early as possible. the commitlee earn
estlv request all who can accommodate
visitors during the reunion TO notify Colo
mel I.oehr at once the number they can
accommodate and the rate. Many IN
ouiries are also being maze In regard 10
the possibility of securing trahspor.duVii
10 the various battle-felds around KEN
mond, as many veterans desire TO revisit
the ground on which they fought.
II has been suggested by some OF our
citizens as a pretty manner or DECORATING
that flowers be planted In the front yaros
of the residences, representing the Ioh-
federate battle-flag. Many will do so, and
This form of decoration will be as beauu-
ful as IL is novel. The idea has never be-
fore been suggested anywhere, ana IL VIII
not only be unique. but VIII peauuiui tue
homes of our people.
ARMY AND NAVY SOCIETY.
Captain Thomas Elicit yesterday re-
ceived the following from Mr.. Augustine
j. smith. OF Baltimore, Nd:
Dear Sir: The Society of the Army and
Navy of the Confederates or MARYLAND
accepts with pleasure your kind invitation
10 be present at the laying Of the corner
stone OF the monument TO President JEFF
ferson Davis committee of arrange
ments has been appointed. and Will CON-
municate with you later on.
COMMITTEES HARD AT WORK.
This week all of the committees will
commence holding regular meetings,
| which will be continued until the big
reunion occurs.
There are many new Confederate camps
being formed throughout the States. and
| Captain Elicit is daily receiving letters
| from such asking that commissions be
issued them. He issued yesterday CON-
mission 10 Paul Betts-Stoke Camp, No
| &C, OF Heaths3ile. Northumberland coun-
| ty, Commander, Hiram l.. Cole; Adtutant
| s. c.. Covert.
Work on the auditorium at the Exposi-
| tion-Grounds is being pushed forward as
| rapidly as possible. and there is no doubt
| that the large audience hall will be com.
pieted in ample time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
Black Silks.

23-inch Soft.Finish Black
Taffeta Silks, in jacquard de-
signs, tomorrow 75c.
23-inch Fine Black Satin
Duchess tomorrow 81.
Extra Fine Black Peau de
Sole and Armure Royal to-
morrow 81.
24.inch genuine japanese
Silks, in Black, tomorrow 40c.
Linens.
Our Linen Department
never held as many sterling
values as at this time.
9Ox96 wide Hem All-Linen
Sheets, regular Sc value, to-
morrow s..
All-Linen Pillow Cases, 81
to $3.50 pair.
Double Satin Damask Tow
els, slightly soiled from hand
ling, regular price 75c. each,
tomorrow 374c.
So and $3.50 a dozen Linen
Huck Towels tomorrow 81. 90
per dozen.
66-inch Furniture Linen,
French Dimities, White Pique,
Welts, dc.
Millinery.
Our Millinery Department
will continue to sell millinery
1t has been a remarkable sue
cess from the day it opened,
and our patrons are so pleased
with our styles and prices
that each week shows an in
crease in sales over the prior
week.
Tomorrow we show an en-
tire new line of trimmed
HATS and BONNETS, the
product of our own workroom
to which we invite your at
/
tention. Also, TOMORROW
we will offer a SPECIAL
SALE of WHITE and
NAVY BLUE TRIMMED
SAILOR HATS. They ar
the usual IS and S5c. hats il
all millinery stores. To-mor
row we offer them in two lots
at $50. each and 48c. each.
! Mattings.
The Mating season ha'
opened in good earnest. Las
week saw good proportion
of our stock go out. This weel
we want you to see our cholc'
line of novelty patterns betor'
they are all gone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
In OUR SISTER CITY.
THE DAYS HAPPENINGS RECORD
ED FOR OUR SUNDAY READERS.
The Masonic and Church baznnrs
Both Drawing Large Crowds-The
Pawnbroker rendered Coupohs-
Personals and Briefs.
Personals and Briefs.

The Masonic bazaar attracted another
large crowd last night. and the hall was
literally packed. Several new attractions
have been added to the bazaar. which
serve to enliven the evenings, and thus
draw much larger crowds. Among the
new features introduced Is that OF dan
cling from 10 until II. An italian
band has been engaged for each night
from now until the close Of the bazaar,
and excellent music is thus afforded those
who enjoy this amusement. The boys
from the Masonic Home below Richmond
gave an entertainment last night, which
was highly enjoyed. and thoroughly ap-
preciated. Tomorrow night, besides the
soldier girls in their fan drill. Mrs. Grimes
will present her "Highland-hing" dancing
class TO the bazaar. The class Is COM
posed OF little children. but their dancing
il of q high order. and will. no doubt
prove a very attractive feature. A hand
some guitar has been given by Manly b.
Ramos e. Co. to Mrs. William clopton's
booth, and will be rallied next Tues
day.
THE METHODIST BAZAAR.
The bazaar given at Leader Hall for
the benefit Of the Fifth-Sueet Methodist
church came to close last night. The
bazaar was decided success. from both
an artistic and financial standpoint The
musical and dramatic programmes on
each night have been well rendered and
thoroughly enjoyed by the enormous
crowds which have attended each night.
The programme has been materially
changed each night. and refreshments
were served after the performances The
bazaar has been further enlivened by the
southern shops Band who kindly lent
their assistance. The following pro-
gramme was rendered with success last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
CURTAIN sTRETCHERs.

II you send curtains TO the laundry
they will not last long. and the price you
nav TO have them oncs- iaundered VIII
buy a GILRAY CURTAIN sTRETCHER'
With this stretcher you can do them
I'D as often as you wish, and they VIII
look like new, adjustable 10 any size.
Can be used for quilting-frame also.
triple nickel-plated pins, guaranteed
not to rust special price S.le complete
the cheaper ones, If you want them.
GILT CHAIRS,
pretty in the parlor windows, bargain az
Sc; sale price, $3.S.
Three-Fold Oak Screens, 60 inches high.
81 inches wide, outside panel l7x5S. filed
with imitation silk, rich effects. all FOR
$3.50.
rorrR-FOIp JAPANESE SCREENS,
direc, importation, deliberately embrold-
cred with gold, room beau,ifer. -
article, at 32.is.
10 STYLES wASTE-BAsKETs
an snecial sale tomorrow. from Soc, down
TO 15c.
Picture Wire, silver finished, full length,
% yards. &c.
"zEROv ICE-RErRIGERAToR,
Note the size, "a inches wide, l5la inches
deep. 80 inches high; pure charcoal flied'
zinc lined, extra finish, warranted not
20 sweat, and to preserve ice and food
better than any other. Compare this re-
frigerator with any on the market, and
see its superiority; better finish and far
better construction (six walls to preserve
the ice) than any other refrigerator. spe-
cial price Monday S.s5.
ZERO IcE-CHEsTs." length . inches
depth az inches, height 80 inchesI char
coal filled, patent alright trap. @4.ss.
Refrigerators up to sss
| Ice-Chests up to so.
Genuine Alaska Tack-Hammers, regu-
| lar zoe. article, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

NJ. d.. Life Insurance Company OF vir"
GINA. Richmond. Va.
Second vice-President-F. W. Chaplin.
NJ. d.. Massachusetts, Mutual Life In
surance Company. Springfield. Mass.
secretary-O. III. Rogers, NJ. d.. New
York Life Insurance Company, New YORK.
Treasurer-J. w. Brannan. NJ. D.. Wash
Ington Life Insurance Company. New
York.
Executive Edward w. Cur
tbs. M. D.. Equitable Life Insurance go
ciety. New York; A. Huntington. NJ. d..
New York Life Insurance Company. New
York; E. J. Marsh. III. D., Mutual Lie
Insurance Company. New York; Frank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
GAS AND OIL-sTOyEs.

Special sale tomorrow OF 200 Gas ana
Oi-Stoves-a memorable day for those
who take advantage OF the wonderful
values offered.
Iarge-size Two-Hole Gas-Stoves, guar
anteed perfect burners and gas-saver'
free nickel-pIated, 95c.
The genuine Reggie Gas-Stoves, z3
inches long, cut burners, S article
Monday Si.e9
Full NickeI-Plated Gas-Stoves, 1llsx23
inches. none better made. q $ article,
for $50.
oIL-STovEs-Th well-known solo"
beats them all; to-morrow's special price,
5c.
The well-known (Regle" on-stoves have
double burners, eq,fal to the highest-priced
stove made; Monday Soc.
The reggie" Large Double Stoves have
four burners; Monday. $50
oIL-sTOvE OVENS.
Large size well made. Monday SIS.
90 On-stoves, ovens well made; Monday,
| 35c.
1000 GENUINE ASBESTOS MATS,
metal rim, Just the article for gas and
! oil-stoves, tomorrow &c.
GARDEN SET.-This is far the best
| three-piece set-rake, hoe, and spade,
worth 15c.-6c.
1O-INCH GARDEN-TROwELs,
hardwood handle. SC.
CLOTHES LINES.-60-foot very best
| quality Jute Clothes Lines (will not cold.
| &C.
,, TURKEY-FBATHER OYSTERS,
| full length, q inches, best quality split
| feathers, regular Csc. article, l0c.
| LEMON SQUEEZERS strong. well
/ made, retinned a splendid &c. article, &c.
| SILVER POLLSH.-The genuine Sword
| brand, perfect silver and glass cleaner,
| made in Germany, &c.
| SCRUB BRUSHES. large size: can't be
| beat for 10c.-3c.
4sO 4-Quart Oil-Cans,
made Of polished tin, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

KNOXVILLE. TENN, April 49,
After spending twenty-four hours in
anxious waiting. Sheriff Growers men
emerged from the Knox county Jail to
find that no mob had shown up TO lynch
suspense. terror. and preparation have
avniled nothing. but an appetite for
si,mher in official circles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
INSURANCE MEDICAL DIRECTORS.
Their Association to Meet mt the
Jefferson This Week.

The Association OF Life-Insurance Nedi-
cal Directors, embracing some fifty or
more prominent physicians from all parts
Of the United States and Canada. will
meet at the Jefferson next Thursday. and
remain In session two days The Life
Insurance Company OF Virginia will give
the visitors q drive through the city. and
a lunch at Lakeside Park Thursday after.
noon. The annual dinner OF the asso-
citation VIII be given at the Jefferson Fri.
Gay night at 3 o'clock.
The following are the officers OF the
association:
President-Edgar Holden. NJ. d.. IN. ID.
Mutual Benefit Ldfe Insurance Company
Newark. N. ].
First vice-President-H. Cabeil Tabb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
Linen Batistes,
Grass Linens.

There is a perfect craze Ior
both of these weaves. Inc
variety is ample here. Nobody
seems to have any difficulty
finding satisfaction in effects
in quality, and in price.
32.inch All-Linen Batlstes,
20 and 30c.
S2.inch Plaid-Stnped and
Novelty-Effect Linen Batlste'
soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
Printed Organizes.

French effects in floral
stripes, Dresdens and Persians
in almost every conceivable
color-combination, 37Ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
ME4zFourQul!lean- Co.
Wash Dress Goods

We have put an army of Wash GOODS
into the field in your defence against the not
weather that will soon be here again. It is
an armv of gallant qualities and gay effects;
Picked patterns from the fashion courts OF ,,
France, England, Ireland, and Scotland.
Fayorites on their native heaths. Novelty
weavings that make their first bow this sea-
son. Enduring staples in new colors that
come to renew your acquaintance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
sO-Ccnt Foot-rubs, 10 Cents.
$3.50 Table, s2.os.

80 Gold-Plated onyx-Top Tables, So
lected slabs. Florentine design, bis 80
value. for sos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

VIENNA, April IA duel was 49,
this morning between baron ne
Hungarian Minister OF Natlo.N IN.
fence. and NJ. l3ernath. men.pe. - a
Chamber OF Deputies The prhiSip. .~.uI
FIRST fought with pistols. WIN ,ne ,.,ch
that neither was hit. Then ,n'y "a
with sabres. and NJ. Barnath WAS
riously wounded In the head.