davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
pOwHATAN WELL PRESENTED.
The Production Enjoyed by q Large
md Fashionable Audience.

Crowded with the wealth, beauty, and
genius of the capital OF the Old Dominion.
the Academy Of Music presented last eve
ming. when the curtain rose upon the
first act OF worthington. Upton & Vests
extravaganza "Powhatan." picture bril-
liant In color. and feast to the eye.
The piece itself is endowed with at
tractive powers, but these are increased
twofold when the cast rs chosen from
societys ranks and supported By a strong
chorus.
THE CAST VERY GOOD.
In selecting Miss Bessie Pace for the
prominent role OF Pocahontas, good
Judgment was displayed. Miss Pace has
a clear. sweet soprano voice. and acts
as well as sings her part well.
Miss Lillian Yarbrough, as Laughing
Star, was fascinating. and her 1.-THE form
and winsome smile won her more adj
mirers IN the audience than she could
number among her Indian braves. Miss
Adele williams, as oquawka, entered into
the portrayal OF her role with gusto, and,
to Judge from the merriment she caused
In her efforts to marry Captain Smith,
she was success.
Sturdy and kingiy was kfr. Joseph F.
W htif 40 lit 2hf@tS VI atssStAt Aet%f'- A4to
resonant bass voice and manly form APP
peared to be moulded for the character.
WAS VERY WITTY.
Mr.. Andre Burthe, he OF the Standing
on-the-corner' fame. brought all the wit
that John Smith owned out, and In his
impersonation scored a hit.
The Indian lover Of Pocahontas. Mr..
Frank Mccarthy. made his debut as an
operate singer. His tenor voice Is de-
lightfui addition 10 local vocal circles and
his solo last evening was received with
an encore.
Powhatan's physician and scout,
Messrs. Writ Bowies and Jeter Jones.
were excellent. ana their undivided atten-
tons 10 Laughing Star were quite
amusing.
Messrs. Grafton Baker. Louis Brander.
Julien Binford. .Jr.. overton Sale. Jr.. and
X. b. Minor. as jolly rovsrs and tars were
as roiiicking, 5cvial personages as could
be wished for.
In the last act three exceedingly well
executed dances were given BY 9 number
Of pretty girIs attired in fetching cos
tunes.
The extrsva9anzs ras produced under
the personal direction Of Ne. william
Baker, OF Chicago. and 10 him iS1fue Gre
DIT for the nnsshcd perform&nct given.
TIA performances VIII be repeated again
this evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
ReyiyaIs I'm Progress.

The revival continues at Broad-Street
Methodist church this week. Rev. Mr..
Holcombe Is preaching to fine congrega-
tiops. There were many conversions Sun
day.
Special meetings will be held each
night this week at the First Baptist
church. Rev. A. b. Woodfn. OF Hampton.
preaching; at the Pine-street Baptist
church, Rev w. p. Hines preaching. and
at the East-End Baptist church, Rev. j.
T. Tucker preaching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
PORT OF RICHMOND, April. & 1<&

tOfSI OF RiCf1MoND. rEt<tA< y <>S~
York: Old Dominion steamship Company:
Schooner Mary Curtis, Maker. chey19s-
ton. phosphate rock; Virginia and Caro-
lima Chemical Company.
Schooner Fannie Brown. &auaotr
Charleston, phosphate rock; Virginia ard
Carolina Chemical Company.
Schooner Thomas J. shyrock, lnsl6Ys
Baltimore: kalnite.
Schooner William y. Stselmsn. Msx.
well, New York; light. to load railfoad
Schooner Peter c. shultz. Lowry. Nsw
York; light, 10 load railroad Ties.
Schooner i. r. Williams. Penton. BzIti-
Schooner william II. Baii~y, bailey.
New Haven; light, 70 load refiroad TIA
Schooner Herald OF the Morning. LeW<G.
Rocbiand; lime; Warner Moore.
SAILED.
Steamship Wyanolse. Jsnney. Kew
Yorh; Old Dominion Steamahsp C9mp41x>
Virginia Ma fsation COMPANY
port News; to load coal tor cbariesfon.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWa API1L 6
@ ys 'ssifS2fEEs5Ss'
British steamship Larry, 0alve9{o1.
sekocner X. J. castds boston; cautei
Schooner ss Thomas a. Smith. New zsare
Schooner HeuieIen4 ndst9n.
Britash steenskip Lysy, nsnsse9>t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07

EXCURSION PRICES, 49,: Black Hose
Hermsdorf dye, double heel and toe, regu'
lar price 25c.
EXCURSION PRICE: Ladies' Percai'
Shirt Waists. 60c.. instead OF sc.
EXCURSION PRICE: Ladies' White
Aprons. l3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
Five Persons Drowned.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, April GA special
from Knoxville, Tenn. says that five per-
sons were drowned by a cloudburst yester-
day In Mulberry Gap. Hancock county. The
names OF the unfortunates are Mrs. Uriaf
Anderson, aged 20; Oily Anderson. aged 2s
her daughter-in-law; Charles Anderson
aged 8; Hattie Anderson, aged IS months
(grandchid) Mary Flicker, aged Is years
(grandchild).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
JuIu, SyGIs & Sons,
The Tower,
Corner Second and Broad

Our stocks hold out many attractions
We're boxing for great trade TINS sea-
son. Our small, one-proit prices are
bound TO bring 1t.
DRESS GOODS.
Thing Of having the greatest coilec''on
of Dress Stuff to select from.
ss-inch Neat silk and Wool Checks. from
JOc 10 39c.
BLACK DRESS STUFF
There is ease and safety In buying
Black Goods here. They are SHOWN III
such a flood OF good. honest daylight tha'
color defects could stani no chance.
Black Brllliantine. 40 inches, Soc, instead
Of 75c.
Fine Black Serge, als. quality, 4oc.
JULIUS SYCLE q SONS,
THE TOWER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07

There Is q sign bearing our firm name
displayed In front Of the Cohen Company
establishment, with which we have no
connection. Don't be misied. as OUT only
stores are at the corner Of sixth and
Broad streets. over which Is our large
gold Sign Meyers"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
CIay-ward branch Meets.

The Clay-Ward Branch Of the Demo.
cratic League for Good Government WIN
hold very Important meeting at Gate
wood Hall Tonight, commencing at
o'clock. A fill attendance Is desired.
There viii be some interesting discussions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
Special Values

Special Values
in our large and well-assorted Linen
Department.
German Damask Table Napkins,
measure ~ inches square, worth
S1.75 dozen, for $1.10 dozen.
Other special prices in Towels and
Doylies.
Large Huck Towels, 21x42 inches,
fringed, for 12l5c.
Pure Linen German Damask, Col
ored-Border Linen Doylies, special
price 6l4c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
Special Purchase

Special Purchase
OF Iudigo-Blue Prints, made on good
cloth, color guaranteed, fully worth &c.
yard, special 3a4c. yard.
Special price on Wash Goods. The
best Regance Dimity in all the two
tone effects for 121ac. yard.
Specials i'm Gents Furnishings.
At I0c. Each.
rs dozen Mems All-Silk Four-in'
Hands and Tecks, fully worth 35c.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07

On q warrant sworn out yesterday by
Special-O nlcer Emmett Taylor. Of the
Society for the Prevention 70 Cruelty 20
Animals. Mr.. Jake Blumelinek Was az
rest on the charge % maltreating a DOG
M. Blum>iintik has several very hano-
aro IL ki,fed ore d Them becauxe Il had
begun fol,oWtas oth>F pespia AnqthH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07

Of men who have shouldered gun ana
fought the soldiers OF SPAIN frlsoI
ers of war in Cuba are gwen ulS, a.
head court-martials and proHpVy s"0''
political suspects rot in jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
SCOTLAND NECK.
The bishops yisif--A Romantic

SCOTLAND NECK. m. c.. April g.
Special yesterday Easter services were
held at the Episcopal church here. Bishop
]. B. Cheshire made his annual vis'-
tation to the church. preached ii the
forenoon at IL O'Clock. held missionary
meeting In the afternoon. and preached
again at night. A class OF four or Ave
persons was confirmed.
There was a romantic marriage 1t
Hobgood Saturday. Miss Daisy Staten,
young lady In school at Tarboro', had
gotten permission to 20 home. but wrote
her mother she would not be home last
Saturday. but would come next Saturday.
Her lover. Mr.. Willie Quinsey, met her
at the Hobscod, and took her to Esquire
w. X. Whites. where they were mar
ried. The bride is very young, perhap2
not more than 1s years old.
Miss Viola Camp. who has been -
Southern Female college. West Point,
Miss, returned home Saturday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
THE NEWEST SILK.

62 pieces OF Persian SILK just arrived.
The price should have been Soc, but we
make the price SOC.
Wash Silks. 25c.
Great bargains in Black silks.
JULIUS SYCLE & SONS,
THE TOWER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
THE LANCASTER aANDICAP.
StccpIcchase for Two Thousand
sovereiEns Won by Lady Helen.

LONDON, April 6.--The Lancashire
handicap steeplechase. of 1000 sovereigns
three miles and half. was run to-day a.
Manchester, and was won by Captain Be
wick's Lady Helen. aged. Captain j. A
Orr-Ewing's Nelly Gray, aged, wa
second, and Mr.. Heinrich Egger's Colelna
aged, third The betting was seven to ont
against Lady Helen, ten to one agains
Nelly Gray, seventeen to one against Col
LENA.
ARKANSAS TRACK EVENTS.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, April Sowing
to the small attendance the spring meet
ing OF the Little Rock Jockey Clul
closed to-day, one day earlier than ad
vertised.
First race--four furlongs-Lord Semi COS
Perkins, 2 to u won. with Mabel Olive
second, and Gallileie third. Time
Lao ga.
Second race-six furlongs-Kirk Q02
Schorr. TO u won. with King Elm Sc
cond. and Strabertha third. Time. 1l7.
Third race-Tennessee Brewing Stakes
seven furiongs-Nat. +. Q0i, Murphy.
TO 81 won, with Toots second, and En-
pera third. Time. 1:29.
Fourth race-four ACKNOWLEDGMENT
QOS, Perkins, even) won, with Sac ROD
Der second, and jolly Son third. Time
1:i9 3D.
Fifth race-sIx furlongs-Mopsy QO5
Bum, 4 to u won, with Wild Arab Sc
cond. and Maggie Gray third. Time
I'LL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07

Rev. DR.. william u. Hatcher spent Sun
day In Baltimore, and filled the pulpit al
Eutaw-Place church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07

President F. W. Boatwright, q Ricn-
mond College. spoke at the Second sap
fist church Sunday morning, In eenalt Oh
the $4,000 fund for the scienufH depart
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
A FIERCE ASSAULT.
A NORFOLK POLICE OFFICER TER
RIBLY BEATEN IN A SALOON.
The Result of Trying to Get Evil
dcnce Against Sunday Liquor Sell
ers-PistoI Butts and Bung-starters
Used.
Used.

NORFOLK, VA, April 6.-tSpecial.)-
AS result Of trying TO get evidence
against alleged Sunday-law violators, Po-
liceman Hobbs lies at st. Vincents Hos
pital with sixteen wounds on his head,
inflicted by pistol-butts and bung-starters.
the assault having been committed at the
saloon of Ned Myers. in Princess Anne
avenue.
A FIERCE ASSAULT.
Last night, just about dusk. Hobbs, at
way to Princess Anne avenue, where he
had cause TO believe liquor was being
sold On the Sabbath. He entered Myers
saloon, and called for a cigar. The bar
tender turned his back, as IL to get the
article, and swung around. dealing Hobbs
a terrific blow on the head, which dazed
him. Immediately several men jumped
on him, and beat the unfortunate officer
numerically, he falling to the floor UNI
conscious.
A SERIOUS CASE.
News reached the police-station Of the
occurrence. and the patrol-wagon, with a
squad of officers, went hurriedly to the
pace. where a large crowd had congre-
gated. Hobbs was carried to police head
quarters, and DR.. Charters and other
physicians saw at once II was a serious
case, and sent the wounded man 10 ST.
Vincent's Hospital, where 1t took thirty
six stitches to sew UP the wounds. His
condition is not considered critical.
ANOTHER OFFICER ASSAULTED.
This morning. while Officer Simpson
was patrolling his beat, in this same
district, he was approached by Ned.
Myers, who made some threatening re-
mark to him, and followed IL up by
stirling him. knocking him down and
beating him. Before the officer could
get to his feet or draw his gun Myers had
gotten away. Myers gave himself up TO
Justice Hawks this morning. and was
balea in 800 till 4 O'Clock Friday after
noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07

| OF the dogs recently began following
1 friends OF Mr.. Blumelinck, and 4 In all
| legged that he became incensed Mt this,
| and on Friday night last beat the animals
| brains out.
| He was recognized for his appearance
| In the Police Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
At 4oc. Each.

At 4oc. Each.
35 dozen Mems Laundered Negligee
Shirts, with two Collars, fully worth
.75c.
Special Values ira Our
Domestic Department.
so pieces of Check Apron Bingham
that Is fully worth Sc. yard. Special
price 3s4c. yard.
Also, special values in Bleached Sheets
and Pillow-Cases. Large size Sheets
for Ate. each. Largest size for 55c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07

LEVY & DAVIS,
| make the lowest sort of
prices on good, reliable goods.
Specials To-Day:
Fruit of the Loom Bleached
Cotton, &c. a yard to-day.
Ten-quarter Utica Bleached
Sheeting, 23c. a yard to-day.
Empire Night Robe, dollar
kind, SOC. each to-day.
White, Pearl, Tan, and
Mauve Kid-Gloves, the dol
lar kind, SIC. a pair to-day.
Buttermilk Glycerine Soap,
three cakes in a box, l0c.
Va We, sc. a box to-day.
ladies Balbriggan Jersey
Vests, Sc. to.day.
Ladies' White Sleeves
Vests. l24c. today.
40-inch White India Linen,
l2ic. a yard to-day.
Japanese Fire Screens at
1Oc. worth 25c.; at 15c.,
worth 40c.
l keep Dry Goods to suit
every one. White Goods and
Laces, Boys Clothing,
Gentlemen's Furnishings.
Lace Curtains,
White Quilts,
Lace Collars,
Soaps and Perfumes.
Ladies' Shirt Waists,
Ladies' Black Skirts,
Ladies' Black Silk-Waists,
Ladies' Underwear.
Kid Gloves at 81, 70, Csc.
and 81.
Hosiery from sc. a pair up.
Corsets, all best makes.
Umbrellas and Parasols.
Towels, from SC. up.
Table Damask and Napkins.
5-4 Table Ol-Cloth, l5c. a
yard. .,,
Infants Silk and Muslin
Caps.
Every article at the lowest
price.
E. A. EZEKIEL,
ssesssssrts LEVY 4 pAvu,
3I3 EAST BRO DAD STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
IN MORRO CASTLE.
Two Hundred and Twelve Men Confined
in Two Cells.
SEVERAL AMERICAN CITIZENS
One british subject--one Freneh-
mnn-Borrors of the Imprison"
observation-disclosures Of the situa-
zion of the cuban victims.

HABANA. April 4. via. TAMPA fi''A''
April 1.-TWO hundred and twelve men are
confined in two cells OF MOTTO O"S'.e'
They are political prisoners or suspects
awaiting trial. some have been 'hetc
week. some n month. some year. Two
ara American citizens, one Is BRUSH
suhiect There Is boy Of II years, born
IN snnin. and not Ions enough IN this
so,,r,,v 20 dream Of rebolling against the
,,o,.-nr,en, There are men bowed In
wears young men. merchants. professional
men clerks. and farm laborers. all gath
cred in and thrown together with little
or no evidence OF having aided or taken
part in the insurrection.
In the Cabanas fortress, close by, and In
prisons all over the island, are other un-
fortunates-2,9OO perhaps 1909 altogether,
for no man may know how many people
Spain has behind the bars at this time in
Cuba. But of these 2l2 are in the MORO.
In times Of war foreigners, newspaper
correspondents, and tourists are supposed
10 be shut out OF Spanish prisons but
relatives and friends are admitted 10
MORO Castle on Sundays and We1nes-
DAYS on one Of these days recently visi-
Tor cross the row-boat ferry from
Habena 20 the landing between
the Cabanas and Moro walked
up the pebble-paved approach TO
the latter. and passed within the
old battlements. Spanish soldiers. 70
the number OF two hundred, lounged
around the entrance and courtyard. About
half OF them were on duty. In the centre
Of the court some fifty or sixty visitors
r.riFF
cipal cells. Guards kept an open space ten
feet wide between the visitors and the
barred doors and windows OF the cells.
Bundles Of clothing and food were opened
and searched by the guards before being
passed 10 the prisoners. Conversations
between those behind the bars and those
without had to be carried on In a loud
voice. Wives spoke encouragement 70 hus-
bands. and mothers 70 sons. and told Of
efforts being made 10 obtain release.
Each cell is about 20 feet wide and
nearly 100 feet deep They are OF stone,
arched above. and are more like subter-
ranean tunnels than rooms for human
beings. The only openings are at the
ends. They are In the lower part OF
building within the outer walls and have
the appearance OF being intended for
storing supplies. They are damp and
hlthy, and are said to be infested with
vermln. Nothing In the shape of chairs.
benches, or beds. is provided. There are,
however, hooks for fifty hammocks in
each room. Friends of the prisoners sup
ply the hammocks, but, as there are los
men IN one room, and l04 In the other
over half the number are compelled to
sleep on the stone floor. Water is fur
nished twice day in square cans. which
once contained kerosene oil Regular
army rations are served. The sanitary ar
rangements are vile. Many men are taken
from these cells to the hospitals before
the slow-moving authorities see fit TO try
their cases or admit that they have no
case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
YOUNG DYGERT.

The American in Guines jail, about
whom the Senate has questioned the
State Department, was arrested and iden-
uiied by the Spanish officials as the
rebel leader, "El Inglecito"-the little
hnghshman-but. as the latter 10 stu
hyhhng al the head OF an insurgent col
lunn Dygert is now said to be another
inglecito On his way to join the rebels
ana the claim is made that rife was
found near The spot where he was err
rested. DygeFt declares he had no
arms. and did not intend Joining the
rebels
one other American citizen In jail Is
Rodriguez, who was arrested on board
the American steamer Olivette five weeks
ago. He Is az Cabanas
There Is enc Frenchrnaa-Honore Lain
IN either the MORO or the Cabanas. lie
was arrested at hotel IN Habana two
months ago, and has never been given a
hearing.
Aside from those whom I have named.
the political prisoners are Cubans. almost
without exception. They are not In any
sense prisoners OF war They are peace.
able citizens. dragged out OF their
homes. away from families dependent
upon them for support. and sent 70 the
MORO III there Is any real evidence
against them they are deported 10 the
Spanish penal colony. at ceuta. Africa.
Those remaining at the MORO are men
who have not rtbeiled against spain. but
whom Spain suspects Of disloyalty
Were II not for the hope OF release that
Il ever present IN their breasts their
fate-that Of slow death In MORO Castle
night be considered worse than that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
Sales Excursion Day, Tuesday, April 9TH
Specials In Our
Shoe Department.

Pillow-Cases. made straightwise Of
cotton, 45x36 inches. Special price.
12l2c.
Reversible yard-wide. strictly AL
Wool Carpets, extra quality, usual Toe.
quality, for 44c. yard.
Heavy Canvas-Back Floor Oil Cloths,
new spring designs, A.. 6-4, and 81
width, to match, usual 25c. quality,
for 1sc. yard.
Large hearth-size Velvet Rugs, AMI
NAL and flower designs, fringed on
both ends, usual S1.75 value, for S1.10
each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
INDIVIDUAL CASES.


One OF the prisoners is Lopez Coloma,
who left Matanzas in the early days OF
rebellion. Like Juan Guilberto Gomez. who
died I'm Ceuta prison. Coloma presented
himself when Captain-General Caneia
issued his proclamation granting amnesty
10 all Insurgents who surrendered. lie
has been in prison over year, has
neither been deported nor given trial.
and stands a good chance of dying In
prison
Another Of the prisoners is Ladislao
Ouintero, an American citizen, one of the
peaceful residents of Guatao. who was
taken prisoner in his own house, and shot
in the army after capture. He never took
part In the insurrection. His wife filed
statement OF his case with the American
Consul six weeks ago.
Another prisoner is Manuel Francisco
Aguero. He claims 10 be an American citl-
zen. and, though he was arrested In Janu-
AIRY, 1895, the American Consul said he
had never heard OF the case until laid II
before him. Aguero is general agent or
general manager of travelling circus, Is
nearly go years of age. has only one arm,
and there are only three fingers on his
remaining hand. He speaks fair English,
and says he visited the United States last
year TO obtain features for his circus. and
lived there al one time five years. when
he took out citizenship papers. He says
he has taken no part I'm the present war
and was arrested in Guara, Aaoaha
province July eth, OF last year He states
that his citizenship papers were left WIN
Mr. Piletra, acting Vice-Consul at Sa-
qua, during the absence of the Consul
Daniel Muliin. lie says he cannot get
his papers back from Sagua, as Mr.. Pile
ira and Mr.. Mullin are no longer there.
COusui-General Williams has agreed 10
write TO Sagua to learn II Aguero is regis
tered there as an American citizen.
There Is a British subject in the MORO
who has been there about four months
but, as he is informed that steps nave
been taken which have demonstrated MS
innocence. and will result In his release
inside a week, he does not want his name
mentioned.
Nearly all Of the 2i2 are white. one
is a smooth-cheeked spanish lad OF 10
who was clerk In store In a small town
in the interior of"Habana province, he
lost his position, and was walking along
the highway to Habana when arrested,
and charged with being a rebel.
In the easements OF the MORO are
other political prisoners. besides the 2l2.
and In Cubanas. Sanguilly. the only
American who has had trial. is con
fined. His case has been appealed, as
the evidence did not warrant conviction.
Ceperero another American. who has
been I'm the Cabanas two months. Is now
at the Presidios prison, Habana, and
will be taken 10 Santa Clara for trial.
The two Someilans. father and son. have
been released, after about six weeks Ia
prison, there being no evidence against
them. They are American citizens, and
are well known In the tobacco trade.
xArrx-<x f,xf.HrDm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
Special i'm Hosiery,

1O5 dozen Ladies Black Hose, dou-
be. heels and toes, 40 gauge, Herms'
doris dye, fully worth 2oc., for 14c.
Other specials in Hosiery for 20 and
25t. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
Specials i'm Black Goods.
At 48c. Yard.

5O-inch Gros-Grain Sicilian. high lus-
tire, Raven Black, full soc. value.
Other specials in Black Goods at 20,
90, A., and soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-08

There has been some further changes
in the Custom House forces since the
first of the month. Inspector Scott has
been appointed TO place under Deputy
Collector McStocker and Inspector
Dowsett has resumed his old place as
entry and delivery clerk in the apprais-
ers office. Guards Storey and Norton
have been promoted TO the vacancy
among the inspectors. Two new Ha-
waiian guards have been appointed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-08
Grape Juice
For Health.

There's good deal Of
medicinal value in unfermented
grape Juice It's chief dietetic
properties is grape sugar. The
sugar of the grape requires no
digestion but is taken almost at
once into the blood.
That's a reason for taking 1T
for improving your health,
There's another reason, perhaps
the strongest, why people like
DIR. WelCh's Grape Juice,
and that is, because it is delicious.
No other preparation has such a
pure, wholesome, grape flavor.
We have sold the others but
Welch's is the kind most sought
for by customers. It's the best.
To help further introduce this
wholesome beverage we put the
price right down to bed rock.
Full quarts, - cts; full pints,
80 cts; full half pints, 25 cts.
Get it of