davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
CROP ESTIMATES.
Corn, Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Buck
wheat, Potatoes, and Hay.
AREA, PRODUCT. AND VALUE.
Yield Per Acre, Farm Price Per
Bushei, or Ton, as Case May De-
The Figures of General statisti-

WASHINGTON. d. c. January A.
The estimates by States and Territories
of area, product. and value OF the prin-
cipal cereal crops OF the United States for
1895, made by the Statistician Of the
Department OF Agriculture. are as fol-
lows:
Corn-Area, SOS. $50; product. 2i5i.iss.-
Oo0: value. S67. 30. 600; yield per acre. 2e2
bushels; farm price. per bushsi. as
cents.
Winter Wheat-Area, % 6oe.S22; product.
PSI .2i2 900; yield per acre. li.s5 bushels.
Spring Wheat-Area. II. $500; product,
a5, s6i. 900; yield per acre. Is bushes.
Total Wheat-Area. 34.0i7.3s2; product.
4s7. l03 co., value. s257. $50 CO., yield per acre.
1871 bushels; farm price. per bushel. 500
cents.
Oats--Area. 27.s1s ic6: product. s2i.iiLooo;
value. sl63.655.0cO; yield per acre, 90 BUSH
els: farm price. per bushel. 1919 cents.
Rye--Area, i.sso3i5; product, H.zi0.oo;
value, 81. SO. 900; yield per acre. ia BUSH
els: farm price. per bushel. a cents.
Barley-Area. s,2s9.s7s; product. S.c75.-
600: value. s2s.si20oo; yie'd per acre. 2At
bushels: farm price. per bushei. Is
cents.
Buckwheat-Area. 73.7z7; product, i5.sti,-
oco; value. $4,000; yield. per acre. zol
bushels; farm price. per bushei. zi2 cents.
Potatoss-Area. 2,s5i.9S2: rrcduct, NJ
1900: value, sssssS.ooo; yield per acre.
1850 bushels; farm price. per bushei. 2c-s
cents.
Hay-Area. A.o5. i5i; product. 61.0ss.>i
tons; value, S93.iS3.o 900; yield per acre. i'VS
tons; farm price, per ton. $s-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
THE FOURQUREAN-PRl COMPANY I.

kiosk built upon palngs curved TO re-
semble the form of a ship. but, until now.
none could define exactly its shape or
purpose At last the diver employed to
examine IT placed on the surface OF the
water thirty-seyen floats. fastened each
by a light rope 10 the sunken mass at
equaf distances Of five metres from eacn
other. which, when drawn tight, indicated
the length from stem to stern. At the
PROV end projected a kind OF pro-
longed spur. Certifying by this means Its
configuration as a real ship. the next step
was to learn IL 1t would float easily. Lying
athwart the shore, with its stern 20
metres away In deep water, Ii must have
been a ship capable Of sailing and drift
ing, and not fixture. Some argued that
as ii was "A metres long by IL metres
broad, such a craft could not swim or be
manoeuvred on so small an expanse or
water, but this doubt vanishes when IL Is
considered that Lake Nemi has dame
ter at its broadcast Of 2.700 metres, and OF
80 at its narrowest, therefore It might as
well be held that a fly is unable To turn
in a basin full Of water. Moreover this
ship OF Caligula (at first thought 20 De-
long TO Tiberius was never intended for
great velocity, but simply for pleasure
trips Gas its luxurious trappings suffice to
show. and required only space 70 gail
within certain restricted limits. The
most valuable OF the fragments brought
10 land are deposited in the villa OF
Prince Orsin at Genzano.
They consist OF six uprights and beams
projecting horizontally from the ship, all
magniticently worked in bronze. some cir
cular, others rectangular representing a
Medusa's head, three lions, and two
wolves. in such good preservation as TO
appear OF modern date; also. grating OF
bronze which was probably meant TO
give light TO the lower deck. or 10 furnish
support 10 transparent slabs OF alabaster.
There are large quantities OF nails and
plates Of bronze, forming very probably
a covering to the hull The ribs in four
sections OF metre long, are OF the same
metal. Many morsels OF mosaic and
enamel. In circles, hesldee disks. and por-
lions OF porphyry md serpentine embed
GeG on more nan seven hundred
square pieces OF terra-cotta. have
been found. which decorated the floor and
sides; round csstors of bronze, used
doubtless 10 facilitate the moving OF the
couches; two large metal bollards serv-
ing evidently to secure the hawsers:
lastly, mary wine-jars and lanterns in
terra-cotta The diver cropping under
water norshward, clearly perceived the
existence OF second ship at a distance
OF half mile from the first, and thought
that he could distinguish dimly a third
vessel Can II be that In the time OF the
empire this lake was utilized Tor a naval
school OF instruction? Two long pine
bears fastened together with iron nails.
fouri in shallower water than the I'M
peral ship. prove plainly that the spot
hal been explored ages ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
FELL AND SOON DIED.
kr. Benjamin Weinberg Stricken While
Out Walking and Soon Expired.
HEART-DISEAsE THE CAUSE
He Was Apparently Well During the
Day and Went Out at Night for
Little Exercisc-A Weli-known In
surance-Man.

About $40 o'clock last night while Mr..
BENJAMIN Weinberg was passing the sa-
loon of J.. II. Campbell, No. llS west
Broad street. he was seen TO suddenly
stagger and fall, and death followed In a
few moments.
Two passers-by ran to his assistance
and carried him into the saloon. where
il was found that he had cut his fore
head in the fall, but this was only a
slight wound, and was not responsible for
the death agonies, through which the I'M
fortunate man then seemed to be going.
The ambulance was summoned, as was
also DR.. Long, but before either arrived
Mr.. Weinberg had breathed his last Or.
Labenberg, the ambulance surgeon, view
ed the body. and Coroner Taylor was
then summoned. The Coroner examined
the remains. but was unable 10 arrive at
any conclusion at that time as to the
cause OF death, though II appeared TO be
due TO heart-disease. The relatives OF the
deceased. living az No. 30i east Leigh
street were notified OF the sudden death
of Mr.. Weinberg, and they instructed
Undertaken Bllley to prepare the body
for burial.
Mr.. weinberg had not been complain
ing at all during the day. and seemed 10
be I'm his usual health. which was always
very good. In the morning he had bought
himself a new suit OF clothes and an
oyercoat. After supper he went out to
take his usual walk
Mr.. weinberg was AZ years of age. He
was the assistant superintendent OF the
METROPOLITAN Life-Insurance Company, of
this city. The deceased leaves an aged
mother and a brother. Mr.. Leon Wein-
berg. and three sisters. He was never
married.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN.
Meeting OF the BOnrd-Acl<nOwicdg
ment OF Contributions.

The Board of the Day Nursery and
Free kindergarten met yesterday as
usual, After the reports from the various
committees were read the following ladies
discussed plans for the future. The home
Is fun of children. and the accommoda-
lions are growing too contracted TO pro-
perry care for the numbers needing care
and protection. The ladies wish TO thank
the following persons for valuable con-
tribuiiOns Grace Street infant class, s.:
Sunshine Band of Kings Daughters. IS:
Second Presbyterian infant class, 81: Eva
Spott- Memorial Band. $50: Mrs. Quarles.
81: Mrs. WIber. Christmas-tree and s.:
Miss Sadie Tompkins. s.; Mrs. f. G..
Mcclure s.: Miss Louie Noting, 81: Mrs.
e. O. Noting, $40: Miss Robnson's Christ
mas entertainment, SIS; Mrs. Joseph
Bryan ono barrel apples Mrs George A.
Lyon gave dressed dolls fer all Of the
girls, Mr. T. b. Thaw and Mr. George y.
Lyon, marbles for all the boys; Mrs. T..
G. Mcclure. 2 large cakes; Miss Louisa.
chi!ds dress: Harvey & Blair. one half
barrel OF apples; Mrs. Sinton. pictures,
Whatsoever Band OF Kings Daughters.
large bundle OF clothes: Mrs. Maria Bin
ford, handkerchefs and books; Miss Mary
Wilson, toys; Mrs. Thomas cersley, nice
lot OF groceries: Mrs. c. +. Waiford.
candy, Mira Rich. Alvey, cloths and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

candy; Mrs. Mara p. Moore, one Infants
sacque: Mrs Frank Liebermuth. toys;
Mrs j. r. Vaughan. raisins ana nuts
Nr. Richard Hardesty, toys; Miss Logan
clothes: Mrs. Wallace, candy and nuts.
The following ladies contributed to the
Christmas entertainment for these little
ones. and assisted Miss Plttman, the
teacher, in her efforts for their pleasure
Mrs. c. y. Walford. chairman OF the Day
Nursery Board; Miss May Childrey, Mrs.
Wallace. Miss Louie Noting. Mrs. +. q.
Mcclure. and Mrs. George a. Lyons,
The children enjoyed the treat. The
sweetest thing that happened was the
quick and ready generosity OF little
Master Maxwell Wallace, who had OBJ
served that one OF the little boys was
almost shoeless and he gave his Christ
mas dollar to buy pair. He had already
assisted his mother in bringing things for
the tree. He VIII be the richer for the
gift, as we can only keep what we give
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
FIREIN THE ACADEMY
There Was a Blaze, But the Audience
Did Not Know Il.
GOODNESS PREVENTED A PANIC
The Doors Locked and Nobody
Allowed TO Enter-siiss Russell
Fine but Rather Chilly Audience.

Goodness and forethought on the part
pf the management OF the Academy of
Music and members OF the Fire Depart
ment prevented repetition of the late
Baltimore's catastrophe at the Academy
last evening.
During the performance Of the Lillian
Russell Opera Company persons In the
audience occupying seats near the or
phestra entrances detected the odor OF
burning paper. coming from the fre-regis-
Ter In the foyer. During the intermission
between the second and third acts Super
rtendent-of-F Ire-Alarm Thompson com
aisnced an investigation Of the cause
tie discovered that box Of trash In front
5f the basement OF the house had ignited
rom a defective fiue. A private alarm
Mas sent TO chemical engine No. ], which
arrived in a few minutes orders had. in
The mean time been given 20 lock all
he entrances TO prevent the entrance
d any one. II was executed in such q
suiet manner that none Of the audience
Mere aware that they were prison rs. with
fire raging underneath them.
The work OF eXtinguishing the FIRE was
The work Of few minutes. The damage
done was trfling. but had It not been for
,Ool heads there is nO estimating the
oss OF life that would have resulted from
4 cry OF FIRE
The furnaces are old. and a menace TO
The lives Of he patrons Of the house.
Miss Russeirs second Appearance.
An admirable rendition of Lecocq's opera
iomique. The Little Duke" brought
LILLIAN Russclrs successful Engagement
a. the Academy OF Music TO close last
evening.
The audience was not as large as on
the previous evening. but II was quite as
brilliant The coOlness OF the audience
and almost total absence from applause.
10 noticeable Friday night was again In
evidence. This Is strange for Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Conference About Convict Labor.

\ conference is regard to the question
OF convict labor was held last night at
the residence Of Mr.. j. T. Chappell be-
tween some OF the members OF the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council ana
Messrs Bryant. Harwood, Cabeli. ana
Reddy, Richmond's representatives In the
House Of Delegates.
The bills in regard to convict labor IN
PRODUCED In the House by Mr.. Bryant at
The reouest OF the Labor Council were
discussed at some length. and all the gem
tlemen present expressed themselves
heartily in favor Of the measures. The
legislators said that they would use every
cffort In their power to have the bills
enacted into laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
ia Commence Planting Poles.

The Richmond Standard ItIePuvHe
Company was TO have planted us hrst
mole al the corner Of Eighth and Man
streets yesterday afternoon at 4lo o'clock,
but failed TO do so. Two carloads OF
poles for the Standard reached here last
evening. and the work OF putting them
into position unon the streets Of the
city Will commence tomorrow.
liz Is understood. upon good authority.
that the Southern Bell is going right
ahead IN the matter Of making contracts
to supply phones for the year 1885. some
OF their customers have declined to SUD-
scribe for d longer period than three
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

name Of "tramps" But by whatever
name they are called, the "Coxeyites
are always Objectionable characters. Inc
thieving which has been going on 10 suSh
an extent lately Is accredited py .no
police to these providers. during w
past year the three police stations nav
given lodging to more than 500 tTamps.
FRIDAY night the Second Station enter
tanned nineteen wlyfarers, while the FIRST
lodged nine and the Third two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
.fis Leg Broken.

Mr. J. G. Gibson. an employee or the
Chesapeake and Ohio shops, yesterday
morning. while at work In the yard. got
too close to q moving locomotive and
was struck by the eEd-timber OF the ten
der. He received fracture OF the right
leg. The ambulance was summoned, ana
the injured man was taken to the Aims
house Hospital and treated. He resides
at No. Gl2 north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Their visit Postponed.

The proposed visit to this city OF Hon
j. $. Morton, Secretary Of Agriculture,
and Hon. Joseph S. Miller Commissioner
OF the United States lnterna. R=ve-
nue. has been postponed until next satur-
day, on account Of the absence OF the
Deputy Commissioner.
Secretary Morton has never visited
Richmond, while Mr. Miller has not been
here since the sos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
LAKE NEMrs sUNKEN MYSTERY.
A Divers Discoveries Among Roman
Vessels at bottom of the Lake.
cThe Athenaeum.

Various journals have during the past
month spoken OF a big mass OF timber
which has for centuries lain sunk In the
thick mud OF Lake Nemi and archaeolo-
eists disputed among themselves seriously
10 determine whether 1t was raft In
tended to float a hanging garden, or .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Wedding Mt the Temple.

Mr.. Seymour Sycle. OF the firm OF Ju-
llus Sycle & Sons. and Miss Minnie stern
will be married at the Temple Wednes-
day evening, January 18th, at O'Clock.
The bride-elect is the daughter OF Mr: ana
Mrs. l. stern. The wedding will be
brilliant AFFAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Bitten by n Dog.

Claiborne Knox. Il years old, was play
ing with a large Newfoundland dog yes
terday. when suddenly the canine buried
its teeth In one OF the boys hands. A
physician examined the wound and pro-
nounced IL not dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Death of Professor woodnn.

Intelligence has been received here OF
the death. at his home. in Reynolds. Ga,
81 Professor w G. Woodhn, who is well
known i'm the South as an educator. He
was a half-brother Of Rev. DR.. a. b.
Woodfln. OF Hampton, and also had a
number OF relatives in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

Mr.. L. j. Porter, whose right eye was
injured Christmas-Day by the explosion
OF a torpedo. will be out this week, 1t Is
expected. He viii not lose the sight of
the eye. as was at first thought would
ha the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Boys and Girls
Underwear.


White Merino Wool Drawers,
sizes 20, 2s, "a, regular price 81,
Sale Price, soc.
White Merino Wool Pantalettes,
sizes 50 and 81, regular price 81,
Sale Price. 80.
Children's White Merino Vests,
sizes Is and 90, regular price iOc.,
Sale Price 4 DC, = for 25c.
Boys and Youths Natural Wool
Drawers, sizes 80 and 81, and SHIRT,
size 32-the famous Medlicot
goods-regular price SL75,
Sale Price, zoe.
Children's Medlicot Natural Wool
Vests, sizes IL, Is, %, regular price
81,
Sale Price, soc.
Children's Natural Wool Ribbed
Vests, sizes Nos. =, 4, aud 8, regular
price 40c.,
sale price Ice, = for zoe.
Children's Natural Wool Ribbed
Drawers, size 8, regular price Doc,
Sale Price, zoe.
Linens and White Goods.
good time TO pick up some
choice values
Towels.
Several hundred thrown in the
sale at prices less than the goods
can be made.
lie. Towels for 12ic.
2)c. Towels for bic.
SOC. Towels for Bic.
75c. Towels for 53c.
25 pieces lS-inch Brown Twiled
Crash, 20 yards to piece,
Sale Price. 81 n Piece.
Napkins.
Extra Heavy and Fine All-Linen
Dinner Napkins, full .-sIze, regular
price 81 dozen,
Sale Price, S1.5O.
Cloths.
One Yard Square Double-faced
Damask-Stand cloths, regular price
75c.,
Sale Price, 43c.
One and one-quarter yards square,
,egular price 81,
Sale Price, Csc.
Pillow Cases.
Is pairs Hemstitched Linen Pillow
Cases, heavy round thread and full
hemstitched.
Sale Price, SOC. each.
White Goods.
Fine, Soft Nainsook Checks, re-
rular price 20c. yard,
Sale Price, l2l2c.
Table Covers.
ll-yards-square Chenille Table
Covers, in solid colors, regular price
Sl.25,
Sale Price, Soc.
i.-yards-square Tapestry Table
Covers, in new designs, regular
price 81.
Sale Price, 7Jc,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
lTit-Bits.l

New Patient: DO you think yeu can
help me, Doctor
Doctor: Well. l ought to. / have had.
experience enough. | have been attending
a man with the same disease Tor inc Ass
twenty years ..--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
rh. Kuichts Give 4. a Can.

Richmond just at present Is overrun by
knights Of the road" known by some as
.stourists." and still by the more common
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

Mems Natural Wool Shirts for
large men, sizes 46 and AZ, regular
price sl.5O,
Sale Price, 81.
Mems Scarlet All-Wool Shirts,
sizes 80 and Al, regular price 81 so.
Sale Price, 55c.
Mems Scarlet Wool Drawers,
sizes 30, "a, Az, AZ, "A, regular
price Sl.25,
Sale Price, zoe.
Feather and
Fur Trimming.
Here are some great values shat you
will never see again
Coque Feather Trimming, in
Gray, regular price So a yard,
Sale Price, 7jc.
Coque Feather Trimming, in Blue,
Brown, Tan. Gray. White, and
Green, regular price 81 yard,
Sale Price, sc.
Coque Feather Trimming, in
Brown and Heliotrope, regular price
$3.50 q yard,
Sale Price, csc.
Black Ostrich and Coque Feather
Trimming, 3 inches vide, regular
price So,
Sale Price, zoe.
'elack Eiderdown Trimming,
regular price 25c. yard.
Sale Price, DC.
Gray Ostrich Band Trimming.
regular price 81. % yard.
Sale Price, 25c.
Tan Angors Fur Trimming, regu-
lar price 81 a yard,
sale Price, 2Jc.
White Lambswool Trimming, re-
gular price 75c.,
Sale Price, 2Jc.
Chinchilla Bands, 2x3 inches
wide, regular price 75c. and sl.25,
Sale Price, zoe.
Plush Edges. in Garnet, Olive,
Plum, Myrtle, Brown, and Navy.
regular price Soc. yard,
Sale Price, Zoe.
Dress Trimmings.
Brown Silk Ornaments, regular
price Sl.25,
Sale Price, Zoe.
Black Chenille Fringe, reduced
from So yard to
Toe.
Black Ribbon Fringe, reduced
from $3.50 yard to
zoe.
Garnet and Gray Silk Fringe, re-
duced from SOC. to
&c.
Persian Drop Fringe, regular
price 81 Q yard,
Sale Price. DC.
PsrsisA Gimp Frogs. regular price
81,
Sale Price, Zoe.
Persian Braid Ornaments. regular
price $3.50,
Sale Price, Sc.
White Silk Marabout Trimming.
regular price SOC. yard.
Sale Price, &c.
Quilted Satin Ribbon, in Lemon,
White. and Blue, regular price Ice.
syard,
Sale Price, &c.
Same in Cream, regular price
35c. o yard,
Sale Price, &c. Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Chenille Curtains.

When you can buy Drap~eaes at
these prices YOU need not go with
out them longer.
Is pairs Chenille Curtains, with
dado and heavy fringe, regular
price 81. % and 81 80 pair,
Sale Price, 81. 30.
pairs Heavy Chenille Curtains,
with dado and fringe, regular price
81 and 26,
Sale Price, $3.
9 pairs Figured all over Chenille
Curtains, in Terra.C Gotta and IN
Blue, regular price 81,
sale Price, $500.
] pair Linen-t'lax Curtains, with
heavy fringe, color Terra-Cotta,
regular price Sl2,
Sale Price, 50.
pairs Extra Heavy Chenille Cur
tains, wide border and dado, heavy
fringe, regular price $500,
Sale Price, S5.0S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Dress Goods.

4l-lnch fine silk-tinished Henrietta
Cloth, in a full line OF colors-regu-
lar price 81 yard,
Sale Price, zoe.
Atwood Navy Blue CamePs-HaIr
Serge, regular price 6Oc.,
Sale Price, 4Sc.
An-Wool Scotch Worsted Suit
ings, regular price 9Oc.,
Sale Price, 6Oc.
Figured zebaline Cloth, green and
black, garnet and black-regular
price Sl.15,
sale Price. Zoe.
The popular Vicuna Suitings IN
all the newest colorlngs~regular
price S1.50 yard,
sale Price, 81.
Rough Effects and Boucle Novel
ties, regular price $3.50 yard,
Sale Price, $1.61.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Mems Underwear.

Mems Warm-Flet ced Wool I'm
dershirts, sizes "a, SO, 80. A, and
Drawers, size 40, regular price
S1.25,
Sale Price, Toe.
Mems Camel Hair Underwear
Shirts, sizes SO. 80, A, and Drawers.
sizes "a, 36, 80, 40, IL, Al, regular
price Sl.25.
Sale Price, 75c.
Mems White Wool Medlicott
Tr.wers, sizes 20, SO, 40, AZ, regu-
lar price $3.50,
Sale Price, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Carpets.

tlo biiuB Oue hO" Po'eeia'' WYNN Az
cessitates the dropping of many good
patterns 10 order to get the room for the
new. After they cease making any spe-
cial pattern; on this account we
cannot duplicate what we have on
hand. We, therefore, have culled
from our stock all such patterns
which We offer in the sale at prices
lower than we ever knew first
quality Carpets sold. They are all
of the best patterns we have shown
this season. No charge for making,
laying or lining.
BiselOW Administer, Si.&.
Lowell Body Brussels, SOc.
Delaware Body Brussels, 50 and S5c.
ROXbuTy Tapestry Brussels, coo.
Higgins Brussels Back Tapestry, DOC.
This is an opportunity to bay
Carpets seldom equslled. Remem-
per we are going to sell them at
these prices. laid on your floor, with
no extra charge for making, laying,
or lining.
Rugs.
Smyrna Rugs, size 26x55. regular
price $3.50 and S2.75.
Sale Price, 81 80.
Smyrna Rugs, size 3cx6O, regular
price 50,
Sale Price, $1.0O.
Smyrna Hearth Bugs, size 36x72
inches, regular price $3.50,
Sale Price, 1918.
Black Fur Rugs, regular price
1925,
Sale Price, S2.25.
Plain Gray and Plain White Fur
Rugs, regular price 800,
Sale Price, Sl.S5.
Lined Fur Rugs, in animal and
other designs, regular price Sl.5O to
s.,
Sale Price, $3.50.
HassOCks.
$50 Hassocks, all new styles, worth
up to 81 each,
Sale Price, 80, go, Gjc.
Mating Remnants.
About 80 short lengths, 3 to -
yards each, Chinese and Japanese
Mattings,
Half Price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Lace Curtains.

-
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 4
yards long, in Ivory White, regular
price sl.25 pair,
Sale Price, Soc.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 81
yards long, regular price 81,
Sale Price, 81.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. 81
yards long, White, regular price
81,
sole Price, 81 80.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 81
yards long and "a inches wide.
regular price 1913,
sale Price, $40,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Sale Price, zoe.
rWear.
muslin

An imIneuue r--srchase OF Ladies Mus
lin and Cambria Underwear came IN
yesteriav-too late to get description
of for this paper. they will all be ready
tomorrow at prices that will make them
the best values we have ever offered IN
Underwear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
EmbrOiderieS.

Some choice picking from our
Finest Swiss, Cambria, and Nain-
sock Embroid, r es, 8 to Is inches
wide, that sold at 80, 70, SIC, and
81 yard,
Choice, 25c.
One lot Cambria, Swiss. and Main
sock Embroderies, former price
80, 30, 37s, 40, and SOC. a yard,
Choice, zoe.
One lot Cambria, Swiss, and Main
sock Embroidsries. former price 20,
30, and 40c. yard,
Choice. 1Jc.
One lot Cambria. Swiss, and Main
sooA Embroideries, former price 20,
20, 80, and 37ic. yard.
Choice. Zoe.
One lot Cambria, swiss, and Main
sock kmbroi ieries, former price
16;, 20, aud &c. a yard,
Choice, sc.
One lot short lengths, ! to 6yards
each, Cambria, Swiss. and Main
sock Edgings aad lnsertings. a.
only a small part OF their Original
cost,
= 10 SIc. "A Piece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Embroidered Chiffon

4sinch Embroidered Chiffon, in
White and Pink, regular price 50
Sale Price, zoe.