davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20

In March last E. c. Long lost a $500 shot
gun. He didn't exactly lose the gun. but it
disappeared in a mysterious manner and
rather than have any fuss about it, Col.
Long let it go as a loss. Saturday Frank
Maska, nineteen years old, who lives at
Rice lake. and at the time the gun dis
appeared last spring was employed by Mr..
Long, left the gun at repair store to be
pened to see the gun, and as it was very
fine one inquired as to the owner. A little
investigation brought out the facts in the
case, and when Maska called at The gun
smiths he was taken in custody and locked
up at the central police station charge
of larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
W Inter Underwear.

Winter Underwear for men,
women and children. Ali
grades from popular to finest.
Every garment at guaranteed
lowest prices.
Some instances:
Ladies' full regular made Black
Cashmere Tights, closed, DIT ar
ankle lengths, regular 81. so Ah.V1
kinds. for Tuesday, only
eMnnsing'' Combination E9 9F.
Suits, IS per cent wool. reg sAyA1
MAR $500 salts, for... VvO0s
u They shrink as little as any suit we
s1knew of. After this sale the price
goes back to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
FOUND AT FERGUS FALLS.

Frank Schwartz Had Been Com
mitted to the Asylum There.
Frank Schwartz, twenty-one years
old. who disappeared from his home,
9S4 Marion street, week ago, has been
located at the Fergus Falls insane asy
lum. He had been found wandering
about the streets of Anoka on Friday
last, and after being examined by the
probate court at that place, had been
committed to the asylum at Fergus
Falls Schwartz had but recently been
discharged from the asylum at Roches-
ter. His relatives will go to Fergus
Falls for the purpose of Identifying
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Young Benz's Alleged AssaiIants
Are Allowed Liberty

Robert H. Grady and William WaId-
ron, were arraigned in the police court
yesterday morning. The complaining
witness, Paul e. Benz was not able to
appear and the case was continued to
NOV. 6. Grady was charged with as
sault and battery, and released on 800
bail. Waldron,- who is charged with as
sault with q dangerous weapon, had
his bonds fixed at $1,000, and p. J. Bow
lin and Anthony Kampmann qualified
In that amount for the prisoners APP
pearance in court on Nov. g. The con-
dition of young Benz is reported as
much improved and he Is rapidly recoy-
erfng from the effects of his injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
WHERE ARE THE DEMocRArss
Republicans Getting the Majority
of NeH Voters

of New Voters.
The office Of the clerk of courts was
open until 9 o'clock last evening in
order to afford those whose work rem
ders 1t impossible for them to get away
in the daytime an opportunity to take
out their first papers. Papers were
issued to seventy-eight men during the
entire day and evening. About four
hfths of the number presented cards
issued to them by the Republican
county committee
The clerks Office will also remain
open until p. m. next Friday, for the
same purpose. Saturday being the last
day of registration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
WIN send the Bow Home

Clarence Wilson, fourteen-year-old boy.
who was arrested last week on a charge Of
xaerancy, will be sent to his home at Mon
tezuma, To-, today. ID. T. Wellington. who
has been caring for the lad pending an in
quiry as to his home, received a letter yes
terday from the YOUTHS mother in which was
enclosed s. bill. The letter requested that
Clarence be sent home on the first train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
SOME OLD PHOTOS
Are Presented to the state Historical
Society.

The state historical society has re-
ceived a number of volumes of official
documents of North Carolina, Mis5is-
sippi, Alabama, Texas, and Missouri,
beside genealogical records of the But
tiers, Bowen, HARDWOOD and Hooker fam
lies. the last being presented, together
with portrait and views, by Commander
Edward Hooker, of the United States
navy.
Not the least interesting TO Mime
sotans. however, are the pictures which
have been presented recently to the
society by Edward A. Bromley, of Min
neapolis. They include the old Winnie
bago agency building near Mankato,
Mimi, the present soldiers home the
first house built in the present city of
Minneapolis, portraits OF Col. ]. H.
Stevens. who built it. and Of Capt. John
Taper, who was, the first ferryman at
Minneapolis. and photograph OF the
first Minnesota insane asylum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
supreme Court Cali Today.

49-State of Minnesota. appellant. VS.. Shev-
lin Carpenter Company, respondent.
29-fn re assignment OF Lambert Bros, e.
r. Lambert ct at. appellants, vs. Scandina-
vian-American Bank of st. Paul ct al, re-
spondents.
3e-P. II. Rahilly. appellant. We. st Paul
q DufHth Railway Company. respondsu
f79-16e-Koske Bros. We Lawrence HAY
ct al sF1oL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
Novelty Silks For As Gents,
NORTH un to 5000.

We have taken all the waist lengths
from the special Csc, 75c and Csc
tables and all the Remnants of Print
ed Warp and Persian Taffetas from
our regular stock-Some of them cost
as high as $3.50 and $500. All these
will go on extra special sale today, at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20

Pasquala Liberti, arrested Saturday nigh,
owing to his having intimated that he would
take the life of Rodino Lombardo, paid !
fine of $40 in the police court yesterday 70,
drunkenness -Liberti proved to the salts
faction of the court that il was the wbisL,
that he had drunk that caused the threat
and that he and Lombardo were '.towneys'
in sunny Italy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
charsed with steaifnr sb.ep

Albert Neste- was before Judge Twohy yes
teraay charged with stealing SIX sheep worth
$s.e each from tho building occupied By
The case Eas continued to Wednesday. and
IN default Of bail hester was seenzaitted IN
JaH hester claims that the man who was
with him and answers 10 the name OF Peter
guuid DO all right. The officers at the prior
avenue STATEN say that Nestrr wax DRUM
nj the time the larceny was committed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
CHANGES IT'S OFFICES.
st. Paul & Duluth to Move Into the
Globe Ruf1dinE.

The st. Paul & Duluth railroad COM
pany will have q grand moving within
the next ten days, with all it's baggage.
The company will give up its present
quarters and move into the eighth and
ninth floors of the remodeled Globe
building. Thomas Lowry, the new
owner of the latter structure, has made
extensive improvements in the building
and has increased the elevator service.
The change will allow the Duluth road
considerable more room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20

Register today If you want to
vote Nov 3. Get your name on the
list booths open from 6 "a. M to
Ils m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
80 Gents

yard. Don't worry about the loss.
We want to clean up stock. Ready at
9 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20

This is the day for registration.
Get your name on the list. Booths
open from 6 a. m. to 8 d. IN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
REVIEWED THE WORK.

Rev. e. r. IngersOII Tells of the
Cleveland Meeting.
Rev. e. p. Ingersoll, who has just re-
turned from the meeting Of the For
eign Missionary Societies Of the Con-
gregationd Churches, in Cleveland. o.,
spoke on the American Board at a
meeting of the Congregational minis
tiers, held in Chamber of Commerce.
yesterday morning. He gave a report
of the work done in Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
WHIST CLUB REMOVES

To New Quarters I'm the Lowry Ar
cade.
The st. Paul Chess and Whist club,
which for several years has occupied
quarters on the eighth floor of the
Globe building, will remove this morn
ing to the Lowry Arcade, where 1T
has furnished pleasant and commodi-
Gus quarters in the Fourth street wing
of the building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20


The candidates on the Republican
ticket from congressman down to the
last man on the county ticket, have
arrived at the conclusion that there
will be no Republican landslide this
time With this fact staring them IN
Stfe face, they have suddenly awakened
to the Importance of doing a lot of
hustling. A meeting was held last
evening at Central hall, which was at
tended by the candidates and about
100 of the ward committeeman. Postal
cards to the number of 500 had been
sent out through the mail, but less than
one quarter of those invited graced the
meeting with their presence Moses E.
Clapp was caught on the street by Mai
Espy, and being taken to the hall
made short address, dwelling parti-
cularly ON the Importance of having
each Republican voter registered in
order that the entire ticket might be
elected. F. G. Stevens, Dennis Sulh-
van. Frank E. Edmund Charles Chanel.
Judge sWillrich, E. W. Bazille, and a.
number Of the lesser lights, circulated
among those present and talked very
loudly In the hall about working for
the success of the entire ticket. Al
number of the ward workers, who are
to pay attention to the registration Of
voters today and Saturday, asked for
advice as to what they should do I'M
der certain circumstances which might
arise. So many questions were asked
in this line. that one of the candidates
remarked. If this was what the meet
Ing was called for. he was going to
skip out where he could do something
IN the way Of making votes 1t was
finally decided that 1t was to the best
interests Of the party and In fact the
only chance left TO insure success that
an aggressive campaign be made
from this until election day. An adj
journed meeting VIII be held at the
same hall. Tuesday evening, next. when
the precinct commit eemen are expect
ssf. 20 report In detail Just how the
chances look Ia the precincts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Funeral of Mr.. Christian Thon.

The funeral of Dir. Christian c. Thon,
who died Friday, as previously noticed,
at $40 r. NJ. at his late residence. 56l
east Main street. will take place from
st. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran
church at =. NJ. this afternoon. The
funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. Paul l.. Menzel. assisted by Rev. j.
A. Morehead.
Deceased was born in Germany In 1915,
aud had resided in this city the greater
portion OF his life. He was a good, LOYAL
citizen, a devoted husband. and Kind
and indulgent father. He was late presi-
dent Of the Sunday school, deacon. and
financial secretary OF the church. lie
was also active delegate on several occa-
sions to the Lutheran Synod. He was a
member OF the following lodges: SYRIA
cuse. X. OF r.; liberal Grove. L. a. o. d.;
OLD Dominion Council. A. l.. Of H.; Unity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
HONOR TO OUR DEAD.
Mass Meeting Tomorrow Night Of The
Ladies' Hollywood Association.
MEMORSAI-DAY At LAKEWOOD.
Arrangements Perfected for the Gel
cbration of Saturday Next-Forma-
lion of the Procession and Those
who VIII Take Part.

The mass-meeting of the Hollywood
Memorial Association TO be held at Lee
Camp Hall on Monday evening. May 4th,
at O'Clock. promises to be one OF I'M
usual interest.
The annual report Of the association will
be read, and an address will be delivered
by Rev. DR.. j. J. Lafferty. The public
are most cordially invited to attend. a
special invitation has been extended TO
Lee and Pickett camps to attend in a
body. and also TO the lakewood and the
Hebrew Memorial associations.
1t was arranged at first to meet In the
rooms of the Chember of Commerce,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
pretty Home Wedding.

., wednesday evening last az s'"'
.,e,ock a very pretty marriage was SOL
o.an,zed at the residence OF Mr.. and MIS-
NJ Hancock. No. 1905 west Clay street street.
M; ~, - contracting parties were Mt; LV,hs'
= nc Evons and Miss j. Estel'e 9an-
IL The ceremony was iEipress''e ~
80 by Rev. DR.. william r.
pIS Si,C assisted by Rev. II. A Bagpy.
nn'r, relatives and a few Intimate triehos
C - he bride and groom were present.
Oh , ~ at the appointed hour me
oounIe entered the parlor' wnich was was
coupe nv decorated with palms and
lsaGea lamps. preceded by Mr.. J. W.
S SIiso,eu brother OF the bride who act
~ as hest man. with Miss Mary Zee
ca and Mr.. Charities PolaIu'
~ Mss Mary Bowles.
VT" M bride wore becoming dress OF
pdrstar silk, and carried a large bouquet
oi g. the ceremony a hight collation.
,,,as served. At Il o'clock the company
M@n after extending to The happy
an,,nle their congratulations and sood
wishes The bride Is an attractive yonhs
,ady' and has many warm friends. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

IS pieces OF Spring Shades. changeable
effects, Sc inches wide, more than one half
wool, reduced TO l2lsc. yard.
% pieces of Gray Pin-Check. price was
&C., all wool, 30 inches wide, reduced
TO lSc.
piece Of Blue Serge, 46 inches wide,
reduced TO 1Sc
Is pieces Of Fine SILK and Wool Checks.
3S-inch, price was soc, reduced to 3lc.
yard.
2 pieces Of Boucle. Light Tan and Green
mixed. price was 75c., reduced 70 4jc.
pieces of silk and Wool Scotch
Chevlots. price was 81, reduced TO Coo.
yard.
5 pieces of 4O-inch VigoreauE, all wool,
price was Soc. now &C.
Black Siclian, 3Iizc. yard, that would
be an extra value at bOc.-the color. the
weaving. the weight all right.
Black Crepon. We have sold hundreds
OF yards OF this grade at $L75. Likely
enough you'll see the very next lot Of
them at the old full, fair price, 46-inch
Crepon, Sl.25, instead Of Sl.7j.
% pieces Of Figured Siciiian. ell i'm
ported: all at less than their fair worth
zoe. a yard, instead Of 81.
6 pieces Of Large Figured Hermann. price
was 81, now 62ihc. a yard. What better
material could you get for summer
drcss2
Plain Black Serges. were soc. a yard
now they are 50c.
Lyons Pure-Dye Hermann Yelling, 81 a
yard.
Lyons Pure-Dye Nuns Yelling. ready
made. medium weight. size 35xiS, only
$50: size S6x5i only 81.
10 pieces OF Old-Time Lace Bunting,
price was 50c, So inches wide, now lSc.
a ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Broken Lines of
Handsome Silks

Of the year 20 on sale to-day at prices
absurdly small It's our way OF house
cleaning, you know. There are Silks for
dresses, Tor waists. and for childrens
wear
one lot OF Small Dark Checks, price
was 62iac., now 35c.
one lot Of Battle-Ground Well-Covered
Persian designs. CSC.
one lot Of handsome 81 Figured China
Silks. reduced 10 SOC.
silk Remnants-All the bits Of SILK,
from / to yards, are ticketed as rem
nants as fast as they appear. and the
price put upon each is so interesting 10
somebody that the price soon changes
owner.
Special Bargain Monday in Plain, Bro
cade. and Black Figured Silks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
smi,bdeai College Literary society.

A large and interested audience was
n,esent at the regular meeting OF the
Smlthdeal College Literary and Musical
Society during the past week.
After an opening chorus. MI Frank
wilkins. OF Williamsburg. sang solo IN
excellent style. A defamation by Mr.. a.
b. Caldwell, OF North Carolina, given
with fine effect. and delightful reading
by Miss Preston Womack. Of Prince Ed
ward county, was followed by the debate
OF the evening, Resolved, That the
United States is declining In greatness
represented by Messrs BeauchAnp *
Cox, on the affirmative. ana Messrs'
Wiltshire and Marks on the negative
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

The Torchon story ove.' again: We
have made another big deal In Laces:
Torchon I.aces at .. 8. 4. 8, and &c. n
yard worth jus, double.
Ia Belle Crepons, Sc. a yard.
Printed Dimities S1-2c. a yard.
800 pieces of Linen Color Jaconet. fig
ured. stripes, and sprays, only Y 1-2c a
yard.
Rejan Dlmlties, in dress-lengths, 1Oc. a
yard.
Buttermllk Soap. &C.. boz Of 3 cakes.
1O-4 Unbleached Sheeting. Zoe. a yard.
Floating Soap, &c. a cake.
2jc. Belts, Monday, 10c.; Black and Tan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

Mr.. VI. s. Conrad, n former well-known
Richmond boy, but now n resident Of
Kansas city, Mo-, IS in the city on a
visit to relatives. Mr.. Conrad fills the
responsible position OF chief tclSet-seller
At the Union Depot, Kansas City.
The new church building for st. Philips
congregation (colored) will be for
mauy opened to-day with appropriate
services morning and evening. IT Is To-
Gated at the corner Of Leigh and ST.
James streets. Rev. J. W. Johnson Is
rDnfnr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

I. O. O. T., and Citizens Building and
Loan Association.
The active pall-bearers VIII be selected
from these different lodges. The homo
rary pall-bearers will be: Messrs. FRANK
Miller. William Tinker. Jr., a. Won
Rosenegk. Junius A. Morris, John 4.
Branch. Gerhard Haake, A. C. Becker,
Captain J. A. ilpscomb. August Jacob,
Henry G. Miller. ]. +. Kohier. and John
A. Wittel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

The affirmative won. The musical taifn
OF this society is OF high order. con-
slsting OF several fine solo voices. which
with mandolins. guitars, banjo, ans
organ, contribute TO each meeting enter.
tainment
The society Is rapidly growing in both
numbers and usefulness. aud - bringing
out is members In the art OF thinking
on their feet"
The next meeting will be held Monday.
May 4th. Il. NJ, In the college rooms.
Ali students and ex-students cordially In
Xlted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

The /. c. 3. Club held its LAST regular
meeting on last Thursday night. a. 40
east Leigh street. Mr. w. G. Hunt wac
elected president. Miss Preston Womack
was elected secretary. Music, games,
and refreshments were INDUCED in rnsli'
a late hour.
The work OF beautifying the grounds
around the Jefferson Davis Mansion -
rapidly progressing. Both ia the front
and rear Of the house. as well as on the
east side. monster flower beds have been
made. The ground will be sodded. and ".
another month the mansion WI De ~
the centre OF . beautiful dover saroeps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

groom is a trusted employee Of the Card
wen Machine Company.
They were the recipients OF many beau
tiful presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans viii
reside at No. l0i west Clay street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Dress-Shields.

Full stock OF Kleinerts, Garfield C
Fedora Shields. l5c.
Stociinet Shields. Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, May Z.-rOrecast
| FAIR Tor Sunday:
'"" For Virginia: Clearing in the
I morning; generally fair and
warmer weather during the day; south
winds.
North Carolina and South Carolina:
Generally fair weather; southeast winds.
The barometer continuest highest on the
South New England coast, where it has
remained stationary.
There has been no change in the tenn
perature Of the Mississippi Valley.
Generally fair weather is indicated for
the Central valleys and the Upper Lake
regions, with slightly warmer south TO
west winds.
Partly cloudy weather is indicated for
the Atlantic coast districts. preceded by
local showers on the Middle-Atlantic
coast
Tpr WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
= ,l~,,dxv With rain durino a norton Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

casion. but the ladies' have decided TO
accept the invitation Of Lee Camp 70
meet In their new hall, on the north side
Of Broad street between Firth and sixth,
That the commodious hail VIII be
crowded can hardly be doubted. br
Lafferty is always heard with pleasure,
and nc organization has the affections or
the Richmond people more than the Hol-
lywood Memorial Association.
lakewood Memorial-Dny.
The final arrangements for the OBJ
servance OF lakewood Memorial-Day on
Saturday next are now about completed,
those in charge Of the celebration having
within the last few days perfected their
plans. As has been customary hereto,
fore, there will be a parade Of local mill
tary and veteran organizations, ana APP
proprlate ceremonies viii be held at the
cemetery.
Hon. b. y. Munford has been selected
as the orator OF the occasion, and SheriH
John r. Hughes will act in the capacity
Of chief marshal.
The procession will form promptly at
{ o'clock. the head OF the column resting
at the corner Of Twenty-ffth and Broad
streets, and will move precisely al 4.oo
The veteran camps and Sons OF Confede-
rate Veterans have been asked to detail
number OF ANtlf lllt4iibNiS ~ eANN e'H
aides TO Chief Marshal Hughes, and, In
addition 70 these, the Chief Marshal has
invited a number Of gentlemen 10 act
I'm The same capacity. II Is the desire Of
the ladies that all organizations particl-
pating in the parade shall report promptly
at the hour named. so that every detail
i'm the programme may be carried out ~
prescribed, and enable those who attend
to return 10 their homes in good time.
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.
The order Of the procession will be as
follows:
Squad OF police.
Troop G., First Virginia Cavalry, as escort
to the Chief Marshal.
Chief Marshal, with his aides,
Active military, under the command Of
General A. j.. Phillips,
r. E. Lee Camp, George y. Pickett Camp,
and Joseph +. Johnston Camps,
Confederate Veterans.
soldiers'-Home veterans, in conveyances
provided for them,
Ladies OF the lakewood, Hollywood, and
Hebrew Memorial associations
I'm carriages.
TTpon reaching the cemetery the fol-
lowing programme will be carried out
Opening prayer, Rev. DR.. Charles IL.
Hvde: grafton. Hon. b. 3. Munford; poem,
bv MIR. Hugh J.. Cooke; Doxology ano
benediction. by Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp. Al
the conclusion of the benedction taps"
will be sounded on the bugle, which VIII
end the ceremony.
The graves of the 1900 Confederate
dead win be decorated, and Colonel John
Murphy has kindly consented to assist the
ladies OF the lakewood Memorial Assocla-
ton I'm their work OF decoration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
China Mating.

We have 300 rolls of Heavy Seamless
China Mating so interestingly priced that
Matting-selling about town will be apt to
stop during the day or so that this lot
Is being distributed. Seamless from end
10 end. so that no matter how you have
to cut II UP you can always turn II. DO
not delay IL you want Mating bargains,
Take elevator-fourth floor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
COrSetS.

Summer Corset, soc.
Thomson Ventilating Corsets, 81
The American Lady Corsets, superior
in style, quality. and finish, only 81.
There are thousands Of ladies wearing
this Corset, and every one pleased, not
only that they cannot be Induced 10 try
anything else. For comfort there Is no
thing better.
Ladies' Unbleached Ribbed Vests, &C.
Ladies' Black Ribbed Vests, &c.
Ladies' Black Ribbed Vests, 10, Il H.
II, and DC.
Ladies' Bleached Gauze Drawers, soc.
Boys Gauze Shirts. zoe.
Gentlemen's Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. 25c.
Gentlemen's Medium-Weight Shirts. 25c.
Better grade only 40c.
Chndren's Pink and Blue SILK Hats, re-
duced 90 SOC.
one lot OF Childrens White Muslin
comets; price was 81 and $40; only
crushed. reduced TO DC.
See the new styles In Childrens Muslin
Cans. Nurses Caps. Maids Caps, and
Ptoue Sun-Bonnets. % TO zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Jeweiry.

Jewel Hat-Pins, 10c.
Sterling Silver and Rhinestone Hat
Pins 25c.
Belt-Plns, Silver and Black, 1c
Studs, &c. a set.
Waist Sets, 10c.
Small Belt-Buckles, lOc.
SILK Belts, with silver and gold buckles.