davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
THE RIDING CLUBS MEETING.
Programme for the Races TO BE
Held Here the First Week In May.

The Race Committee OF the Richmond
Riding and Driving Association met yes
terday and arranged the following pro-
gramme for the horse races. The entries
for the trotting-races will close April 18th.
First day TUESDAY. May 5th)-3;Oo class,
trotting, 500; 2:2O class, trotting, 500;
running half-mile heats, best in 3. gem
tlemen riders, open only TO horses used
habitually as saddle-horses, 500; running,
mile dash, weight for age, 500.
Second day "wednesday, May 6th)-2:oo
class. pacing, 500; 2:2S class. trotting. $50;
running, mile dash, weight for age, 500;
running, one and half miles, over nine
hurdles, open only to members or the
Deep-Run Hunt Club. silver cups.
Third day Thursday, May 7th)-2:Sz
class, trotting 500; 2;l0 class. trotting,
500; running, half-mile heats, weight Tor
age. SIPS; running, mile dash, gentlemen
riders, open to all horses eligible TO race,
1S5 pounds, mares. 1870 pounds, 500.
Fourth day FRIDAY, May Sth-2:2i
class. trotting and pacing, 800; 2lS class
trotting and pacing. $500; running, NILE
dash. weight for age. 800; running. mile
over six hurdles, gentlemen riders, l4e-
pound mares, 1876 pounds, silver cups.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
SUFFOLK SELECTIONS.
A acknowledgements Demand
Personal.

SUFFOLK, VA, March H.-(Speclal.)-
The Rev. w. Asbury Christian, OF Rich.
mond, who has been conducting revival
services at the Main-Street Methodist
church since last Monday. Is attracting
large congregations by his powerful
preaching and winning praises Tor ms
consecrated work. Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Christian preached an interesting
sermon to children. his text being. "A
String" from which he drew some In
structive lessons, and gave them a prac-
teal application On Sunday afternoon AT
o'clock he will preach a sermon TO men,
on which occasion the lower moor on the
auditorium will be reserved for them.
The ladies are also invited to attend, ana
will be given seats In the galleries.
The funeral Of Mrs. S. +. Mccoy, whose
death was announced in Thursdays DIS
patch, took place yesterday at the Metho-
dist church. The pastor kew. IL. y.
Cheatham. OBLIGATED, being assisted in the
services by Rev. II. c. Moore and Rev.
ID. u. Austin. The interment was made
In Cedar-Hill Cemetery. The young ladies'
of Nansemond Seminary attended the
funeral In a body, accompanied by the
principal, Mrs. Lucy II. Quimby, out OF
respect to Miss Ruth Mccoy, student
at that institution, who Is the youngest
daughter Of the deceased.
HE WAS PROMOTED.
Hon. ]. II. Booker and his daughter.
Miss Myrtle, arrived home yesterday from
Baltimore, wnere the former had been
attending the Grand Lodge, Ancient ORDER
United Workmen, of Maryland, VIRGINIA
and Delaware. The election OF oihcers
resulted in the promotion OF Mr.. Booker
m the second official station In the Grand
Lodge.
Rev. w. w. Staley, d. D., pastor OF the
Suffolk Christian church, made tour
through Southern Europe and the. Holy
Land last fall, and soon after his re-
turn he delivered a lecture In SUFFOLK
descriptive of his trip. Since then he
has been In great demand to assist IN
church enterprises. Announcements are
now out for two lectures In different parts
OF this county within the next two weeks.
Invitations were issued to-day for
recital TO be given by the students OF
Nansemond Seminary on Tuesday Night
March Path The programme embraces
dialogues, Rotations. and vocal ana IN
strumental music.
PERSONAL.
Miss Lula Mcleod, OF Norfolk, is vlsit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. Donald Mcleod, on
Kilby street.
Mrs. M. O'Brien, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
Is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. 5. r.
Golibant corner OF Bank and Main
streets.
Miss Julia Phillips, daughter Of DR.. Ed:
d. Phillips, who was quite sick the hrst
of the week, Is now convalescent
Miss Lizzie Booker visited friends In
Norfolk this week.
Mr.. Robert Martin, of Newburgh, n. Y,
IS visiting his sister, Mrs. Il. Il. Dumville,
on Riverview Heights.
Mr. NJ. w. Joyner. who travels for
Baltimore house, after spending some
time at his home. In Suffolk, returned to
the Monumental City this week. accom-
panied by his wife and her friend. Miss
Drewry, who will spend several weeks
there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
To He Hospital Day.

Tuesday. the Path. is Hospitality for
the Old Dominion Hospital. 1t was or
ganized just twelve months ago under
its present regime of Lady Managers.
and its success as an institution for the
treatment Of durable diseases. has been
unprecedented. The board asks Its
friends to remember them substantially
on Hospitality. The number or charity
patients has been steadily increased till
now they report fifteen free beds. Pro-
visions, groceries. housefurnishings. and
money will be gratefully acknowledged.
The management regret that the build
ing can not be opened TO the public as
1t was a year ago at their opening-day.
Every part of the building being filed
at present with the sick necessitateS
having the building quiet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
CASE OF MR.. LAMKIN.
The Sanitary Oilcsr's Hearing Before
the Commissioner Postponed.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY ABSENT.
The Examination Continued Until
Tuesday--The Accused Makes n
statement Protesting His Inno-
cence.


Nothing of importance developed yes
terday in the case OF officer z. G. Lam
kin. tina sanitary inspector. who stands
charged with sending an obscene letter
Though the United States mail, and
against whom the charge OF attempting
to entice Miss Leila Layne the le-year-
old daughter OF Mr. +. d. Layne. to an
immoral place. have been preferred be-
fore the Board of Police Commissioners
MIR. Lamkin was to have been given
hearing before United states CoTmis-
sioner Peasants at noon yesterday. but
the matter was again postponed. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
THE NEWS OF FULTON.
Personal and Other Items of Interest
from This Section.

This revival conducted by the Rev.
Mefsrs Williams and Constable at
penny-street church is being well at
tended. and several converts nave been
the result Of these meetings. eight can
didates applied for admission TO the
church on Sunday morning. besides enc
by letter and three moro came up at
The night services
Isaac Carter. celered man, was acci-
dentaiiy shot with a pistol In the hands
Of his brother last Sunday morning The
bullet entered his side below the ribs.
He was conscious the whole time. and
without aid boarded q street-car and
wfnt 10 the city almshouse. where the
b&il was probed for. He has since been
discharged.
z The funeral Of Mrs. vtrna Knight
who died at the residence OF her son.
Mr. George Knight Tuesday, the 18th.
took place at o'clock Wednesday ar
ternoon from Mr. knights residence, Ia
Eonyioe. ne interment was 1t Oak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Formcrly Lived Here.

Among the members of Augustin Days
company, which will support Miss Ada
Rehan at the Academy OF Music next
Friday evening. is Mr.. Robert Shepherd.
a former resident of this city.
Mr.. Shepherd was for several years
basso soloist OF Grace-church choir, and
was connected prominently with various
public entertainments. both musical and
dramatic.
His ability SIS an actor Is highly spoken
Of by critics. and during the short period
he has been with the DAILY forces ne has
made rapid Advancement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
ESCAPED Convict Recaptured.

WINSTON, n. c., March I.-(Special)-
Charles Hayden, who was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary from Wythe
county, Va, last May for shooting his
uncle, made his escape from a convict
force at Bedford City, Va, about six
weeks ago. He was captured near Henry,
Va. this morning by Deputy-Sherin
Wright.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Made = Good Imprr..ion.

Mr.. Edward Harrigan closed his engage
ment at the Academy OF Music last eve
ming with a performance of MS original
domestic drama. MY Son. Dan" MIR.
Harrlgan's engagement In this city was
a success artistically. but financially, IL
was a regretted failure. The play Is
good one and the company is strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
A Son of General FitzhuGh Lee TO
Enter West Point Academy.
fredericksburg Free Lance)

W'rederIcksburg trte LaIICVJ
Mr.. George Mason Lee, son OF General
Fitzhugh Lee, and nephew OF Captain
u. NJ. Lee, of Stafford, has passed a
most creditable examination for his en-
trance as a cadet at West Point. He VIII
enter the Military Academy at West
Point in June. This young gentleman
will keep I'D the military succession or
the Lee family, which has for so long
been famous in history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Silk Selling. Leadership
does not come

Silk Selling. Leadership
does not come
by chance. The command of the
Silk markets of the world was
necessary before to-day's stock
could be gathered, and only such
an outlet as The Tower could
Justify such collection of Silks.
The benefit is yours in lessened
prices on Dependable, Wanted
Goods. The benefit is ours
through the increased business
such selling makes for us. No
such March Silk distribution has
come before. No successful COM
petition is possible now. 1t is
the natural way to prove prices
by comparison, but we are scru-
pulously careful that the price
comparisons we print are exact.
20 kinds of Shadow-Figured
TafFetas at 621ac. Value 81.
6kinds of Changeable Taffetas,
371ac. Real value SOC.
5 kinds of Dresden Tafetas,
price 4Sc. Value 75c.
6 kinds Persian Silk, change
able, price SOC.
12kinds Chameleon Heavy Taf-
fetas, the most exquisite pat
terms, $1.35, value So.
% kinds of Wash Silks, price
Soc, now 25c.
piece of Black Satin Duchess,
20 inches wide, price zoe. Can't
be matched for 81.
l piece of Black Satin Duchess,
"a inches wide, price S1.O5.
Can't be duplicated at $3.50.
Brocaded Silks, in Black, &c.,
81, SIPS, and $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Evening STAR" Tannhauser WagneD;
o. spanish serenade" csilva). Mozart
Sextette.
6. songs-ta) persian slumber Song
Carter: o. Ballad. selected. Miss May
Whitney.
G. sextette-Strings and Harp-(D the
famous Largo HandeD; OBJ AHA
Turca.v ninth sonata Cdozarp; Mozart
Sextette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
THE TOWER
Corner Second and Broad.


1.-THE ADJUSTABLE OR
SWING-BACK,
which can be instantly adjusted to any
angle desired for reclining or sleeping.
cushion. a complete bed. on which the
baby can sleep as comfortably as IA
PAS A SLEEPlNG-COuCH
child's carriage can be perfectly. adapted
to the various purposes II should serve,
which cannot be readily converted into
sleeper" How often do We see children
trundled along with heads nodding and
Portable position? The Excelsior OBJ
viates all this. Whenever the child Is In
clined to sleep, the back can be let down
In a moment and the child at once placed
in an easy sleeping position.
3-AS AN INVALID-CARRIAG
for sick or invalid children nothing can
be more complete than the Excelsior
Sleeping-Coach.
4-AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR
A CRIB OR CRADLE,
for use In the house, the Excelsior
will be found very satisfactory, and rem
der the expense OF such an article or
furniture wholly unnecessary. The easy
vertical motion which Is given to the
quiet the baby and put ito sleep.
b-THE ADJUSTABLE PARA
SOL, OR cANoPY-HoLDER.
and perfectly protected from the sun or
the wind. In whatever position 1t may
be. The holder has joints. SO that the
parasol may be carried upward or down.
ward, or to either siae, as may De v re
are sole agents for this Carriage. and
II Is not as expensive a. any ordinary
Carriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Dropped Dend.

WINSTON. n. c., March A.-(Special)-
Mr.. l.. n. Clinard, one OF our best citizens,
dropped dead on the street In Salem late
this afternoon while on his way home
TO supper. He was about 65 years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

New COlOreQ IL Is mar
Spring when 70 ue to b be-
Dress Goods. gin or where
to stop. Perhaps to early buy
ers the Novelty Dress Goods sec
ton is a shade more interesting
than any other.
At 45c. a yard: SO styles OF
French and German Mixtures
and Fine Checks.
At SOC. a yard: A superb col
lection Of Suiting Cheviots, Az
inches wide.
At 6212c. a yard: Fine Twill
Beiges, in the new spring shades,
such as New Blue. New Gray,
New Olive, New Tans.
At 25c. yard: 100 pieces of
Fancy All-Wool Mixtures.
At 25c. yard: Soc. of Silk
and Wool Mixed, 36inches wide.
Mozambiques at one dollar a
yard. This is a very fashionable
Dress Stufs-an old-time stuff
revived-is here in many beauti-
full styles, in checks and fancy
effects.
About 300 yards left of the
Dark All-Wool Cheviots that
sold for 39c. To close the lot
we offer them at 1215c. a yard.
Our stock of Dress Goods must
be seen to be appreciated.
Easy-PriCed There never
Dress Stuffs. was such ex. r
style woven into little-price
Dress Stuffs. There never was
such selling of them,
Cotton Covert Cloths, adapt
ed for odd skirts, bicycle skirts,
and tailor-made suits. Price,
1213c.
| aides Laundered
Shirt-Waists. collar coll and
forced double-pointed yoke, full
back and front; all inside seams
finished; latest high collar, laun-
dered perfectly, and guaranteed
to wash; many styles and color
ings to select from. Real value,
75c.; our price, SOC.
Umbrellas Manufacturers
ord have been losing
"i" money on these
ParaSOlS. c h ar m ngly-
made Silk Parasols and UNI
brellas. Dou you care when 1T
comes right down to the fact?
See how carefully they are made.
Every detail has been properly
executed. But the makers will
persist in overstocking the mar
ket now and then, and thisis one
of the natural results. Just one
half the regular price. See them.
lS1.5O White Lawn Para
| SOlS...................." QUO.
$3.50 White Silk Parasols,
Dresden handles. .............$1.2 5
$3.50 White Silk Parasols,
Dresden handles.............. LIS
So White Silk Parasol,
hemstitched, for........ 800. Pts
So Changeable Parasols.... 2.75
So Blue Silk Umbrellas....... $50
26-inch Gloria UMBRELLA. 100
26-inch Gloria Umbrella,
with a miniature trim
ming, for..........................1 .25
So Gentlemen's Umbrella,
25-inch Gloria. ................ 1.50
$3.50 Ladies Umbrellas. LIS
Mourning Parasols, SIPS
TO ....".."........'''..'.... o.OO
Handkerchief. Gentle.
Gentlemen'S mems Col
dered Hemstitched Handker.
chiefs, only sc.
] Gentlemen's Cambria, linen
finish. They are stamped only &c
| Gentlemen's Pure Linen I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Dress
Trimmings,

Fine Cut Jet Bands, on net and
solid bead effect, in rich designs,
and festoon, 5, s, 10, 121a, II,
q, %, SO, 81, and SOC. a yard
Narrow Spangle Trimming, 1C
to 25c. a yard.
IA Spangle Trimming, on net,
0nly.62c. a yard.
80 dozen Large Bleached Tow
els, Monday only DC. apiece.
Fruit-of-the-Loom Cotton, only
TIC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Spring
Capes.


have too many-they must go
so the half price will move them,
for instance:
$500 kind.
$50 kind........... 1.25
800 kind. ......... $50
Mems We have
Mackintoshes. @I %oT 10
MACKINTOSHES left. They
sold at $40, to close them out
$3.50.
Novels. Paper Back, by
standard authors,
&c. Cloth Bound, 12c.
Hosiery. Children's Eng
lish Ribbed Black
Hose, guaranteed stainless, all
sizes, only 10c.
Children's Tan Ribbed Hose,
former price 121ac., now 10c.
Children's Red Socks, seamless,
former price 25c., now 1926.
Children's Socks, in White,
Tan, and Black, 10c. a pair.
Children's Seamless Socks, in
White, Tan, and Black, former
price 19c., now 15c.
Ladies Seamless Hermsdorf's
Hose, Black boot and fancy
tops, former price 3712c., now
only 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Stripe Hose, all
colors, former price, Soc, now
25c.
Ladies Fast-Black Isle Hose,
former price 6212c., now soc.
Ladies Hermsdor's Black Cot.
ton Hose, ribbed top, high
spliced heel and double sole, ex.
ira sizes, former price, &C., now
soc.
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Hose
HermsdorPs dye, double heel anc
toe, former price, 62l2c., now SOC
Ask to see our Ladies Richeliet
Ribbed Hose, double heel ant
toe, Hermsdorfs dye, formei
price, Soc, now Size.
Ladies Plain Isle Hose, full
regular made, Hermsdorfs dye
double heel and toe, only 371sc.
Ladies Extra Silk Finish Hose
full regular made, double hee
and toe, sells everywhere fol
3712c.; our price for tomorrow
only 25c.
Ladies Plain Black Seamless
Hose, guaranteed stainless,
former price, 19c., now 1212c.
Boys Bicycle Ribbed Hose, ex-
ira heavy, fast black, former
price, 33c., tomorrow only pc.
Boys Derby Ribbed Hose,
guaranteed fast black, our price,
23c. pair.
Misses Plain Black Hose,
Hermsdorfs dye, double heel and
toe, only 23c.
Misses Fast Ribbed Hose
double heel and toe, only 12l.c.-
all sizes.
White Fine and Sheer Per
Goods. sian Lawn, 12'2c. a
ward.
India Linen Monday, 6hc. IN
stead Of 10c.
Apron Muslin, 10 inches wide
only 1915.
White Organize, 2 yards wide
371sc. a yard.
i Stripe and Check Dimity, 12lsc
a yard.
Yard-wide Linen. for draw
work, soc. a yard.
| ia yards wide, 69c. a yard.
\ G@TG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Black
Dress Goods
Not a yard

partment and not a thought of
old-time profits.
Brocaded Jacquards, only
1212c.
All Wool Tricot, 38 inches
wide, only 25c. a yard.
Narrow Black Cord, 3S inches
wide, original price Soc, now
25c.
Black Wool Bengaline, 3S
inches wide, Soc, now 3712c.
Fine Black French Serge, 44
inches, only 45c. instead of soc.
54-inch Heavy Black Serge,
SOC. instead of SIC.
44-inch Satin-Stripe Diagonal
Serge, Coo. a yard instead of ST..
3S-inch Fine-Finish Fine Twill
Silk-Finish Henrietta, SOC. in
stead of soc.
36-inch Black Sicilian, 25c. in
stead of soc.
46-inch Extra-Heavy Sicilian,
81 instead of Sis.
44-inch Black Waffle Effect
Crepon, 81 instead of S1.69.
Satin-Stripe Dot Crepon Eff
feet, 40 inches, only 95c. instead
of $1.25.
20 pieces of Black Figured Jac-
guard, SO inches, only SOC. a
yard instead of 79c.
Figured Sicilian, 3Sinches, only
3712c. instead of Coo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Handkerchief. Gel
Gentlemen'S men' 5

dered Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, only sc.
Gentlemen's Cambria, linen
finish. They are stamped only &c.
Gentlemen's Pure Linen I'm
dressed Handkerchief, hem
stitched, only 1212c-
Ribbons. All Colors-No. 2
Satin Ribbon, Csc. piece.
Changeable Neck Ribbons, 33c.
a yard instead of SOC.
All Colors of No. 60 All-Silk
Satin Ribbon, 25c. yard.
Fancy Ribbons for crush col
lars, %, 81, and 39c. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22


Ateachcou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Easy-PriCed
Dress StuffS.

style woven into little-price
Dress Stufs. There never was
such selling of them,
Cotton Covert Cloths, adapt
ed for odd skirts, bicycle skirts,
and tailor-made suits. Price,
121ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Cotton Too many
Wash Goods. varieties are

bad as too few if they are not
well chosen. We see that undo
sirable colors and patterns are
sifted out before your choosing
begins. There's refined elegance
about some of these New Cotton
Goods which even the most cost
" fabrics do not have. Price
1212c. All of them are Irish
Dimities and Jaconet Duchess,
sheer and dainty, new and ex-
elusive designs in stripes, figures,
and floral effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Ties.

Soc, Monday 10c.
Gentlemen's Puff Ties, price
was 75c., Monday 10c.
Gentlemen's SOC. This Season
Styles Ties, 25c.
Gentlemen's Four-in-H Hand Ties,
25c. instead of soc.
Gentlemen's Cylonite Water
Proof Collars sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
DreSS How the man.
ChanbrayS. u hr;re IS . t i

missing this wonderful Check
Muslin bargain which, all in all
is the strongest price exponent
of tomorrow. Manufacturers
samples, some embracing a great
variety of popular styles, some
which are entirely exclusive, and
cannot be duplicated. Price
1212c.; now &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Pass-Book, &c. instead of sc.
Grocery Pass-Books, &c. in
stead of SC.
100 dozen Plush Balls, some
were 25c.; choice Monday of all
colors ndstyles, some were Soc;
some were 75c.-yours DC. a
dozen.
Embroidery Silk, all shades, &c.
a dozen spools.
Knitting Silk, all shades, &c. a
spool.
Good Black Spool Silk, just as
good as the &c. spools-Monday
&c. spool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Ladies'
Shirt=WaiSts

forced double-pointed yoke, full
back and front; all inside seams
finished; latest high collar, laun-
dered perfectly, and guaranteed
to wash; many styles and color
ings to select from. Real value,
75c.; our price, soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

| aides Exquisitely made by
C,ouoe manufacturers who
Nio'' have won renown by
skill and good workmanship.
We have a few oddlots of Gloves
less than u the former price.
Tans and Gray, size 5a4, 61a, GA,
7, IA, ne, ~. Price S1.25.
Now SOC.
Black Undress Foster Hook
and Mosquitaires, sizes 51a, 5%,
IN, III. Price, $1.25. Now SOC.
Blue and Green Undress Kid,
51a, 5a4, SIPS. Price SOC.
We are showing full line OF
Opera Shades Gloves 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Black Velvet Alarge stock
D;hl,o, of Satin-Black
Linen
LaCes.

-ON' -
Linen Torchorn, IL inches
wide, 2, 3, 4, sc. a yard.
Valenciennes Lace, 20 to SOC.
dozen.
Stamped Pillow-Shams, only
10c. a pair.
Stamped Monte Linen Doilies,
sc. apiece, or SOC. dozen
STAMPED CENTREPIECES.
Best Linen-SxS only SC.
10x10 only 10c.
20x20 only 25c.
34-inch Buffet Scarfs, 15c. in
stead of 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
New Line of Percale
and Calico Wrappers.

Gentlemen's Laundered Shirts,
with inserted percale bosom,
only SOC.
Gentlemen's Buckskin Working
Shirts, only SOC.
Pearl Shirts, all sizes, 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Such bargains
as these are
extremely rare:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Boys Double Breasted Suits,
worth $1.50; Monday only S5c.
Boys Brown Cheviot Suits,
$1.60 instead of SO.
Boys Nayy-Blue and Black
Cheviot Suits, SIPS.
The herald., 1896-03-08
THE ORPHANS HOME

Nothing So Far Done Toward Investigating
the Dunn Charges
There was nothing new in regard to the
charges Of VIM. +. Dunn against the man
aRement of the Protestant Orphans Home.
at the corner of Yale and Alpine streets.
So far there has been no disposition on the
part of the managers to have a public in
vestgation. From the admissions of the
president of the board of managers, who
confirmed the main stateme its contained
in The HERALD. this investigation should
be had. As to the best method of having
that investigation, it might be left to the
Home management, the only suggestion
that it should be public The names of
witnesses in possession of THE HERALD
will be furnished on application, and their
statements can be publicly verified or dis
proved.