davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

despotic caprice Of Henry the Eighth
from the unjust divorce OF his Queen 10
the beheading OF Sir Thomas More
which lighted the fires OF persecution that
glowed at oxford and Smlthhe-d, over
the cinders Of Latimer, Ridley, and John
Roeers-which, after elaborate argument
upheld the fatal tyranny Of ship money
against the patriot resistance OF Hamp-
den-whlch. in defiance Of justice and
humanity, sent Sidney ana Russell 10
the block-whlch persistently enforced
the laws OF conformity that our Puritan
fathers persistentiy refused 20 obey, ana
afterward, with Jeffreys on he bench,
crimsoned the pages OF English history
with massacre and murder, even with
the blood OF innocent women. Aye, sir
IL was a judicial tribunal in our own
country, surrounded by al forms Of law,
which hung witches at Salem-which az
armed the corytltutiona.ity Of the stamp
act while IL admonished Jurors and
peopie" 10 Obey-and which now In cur
day. lends its sanction 10 the unutterable
atrocity Of the fugitive slave act. Uorg
continued applause and three cheers Tor
Summer.
In this strain Senator Sumner continued
10 the end OF his speech. the entire ad-
dress forming one Of the bitteresS as
sauts upon the Supreme Court ever ut
tered By any man, Republican, Democrat
or Populist, and offering a remarkable
precedent for the very action for which
the Democratic platform is now assailed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
Making of Cannon ProJectiIes.
(Harper's Round Table.

khdfpeI hOuLQ
Projectiles are OF three kinds-the
armor-piercing, the semi -armor-piercing.
and the ordinary bursting projectiles.
flung most of our efforts at present TO
making the armor-plercing and semi
armor-piercing projectiles. The armor-
piercing shot are practically solid pieces
of metal The semi-armor- piercing pro
iectiles are hollow. and contain a burst
lag charge, usually Of ordinary powder
The solid shot are for Use IN the larse
gums II Sims. and are intended 70 lierce
ihe arbor Of blflcships and wreck theif
armor Of a vessel. The semi-armor pro-
jectiles are for the same purpose, and also
especially for use ia mortar guns. These
guns are short-muZzled aifairs. and they
throw their shells high In the air: so that
they may come down ON deck, burst
and pass clear through ships bottom
The chief defences or New York harbor
consist OF a large battery OF these mortar
guns In the trees and behind the sane
hummocks Of Sandy Hook il Is esi-
matef that only one out Of 200 shots thut
they FIRE into the air with high curte
yvpi strike a warship ATTEMPTING 20 Nts
into the harbor but IL is also known that
one OF these shots viii pass through any
shin from top TO bottom, and bursting az
h passes through, will sink any vessel
afoat 13-inch semi-aTmoi pierclh.
projectile carries about nfty pounds OF
powder inside, and IL is exploded by per.
cYssion--that Is. by the shock Of contact
yith a solid substance. These shraDnel
smells contains bullets OF various sizes,
and they explode on percussion. Their
6biect is 10 scatter bullets about ship S
desk and clear 1t of men. rather than 10
sink the ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
SUMMERS BIG TALK.
REPUBLICAN PRECEDENT FOR As
SAILING THE SUPREME COURT.
DEMOCRATS MILD BY CONTRAST
he Took Issue with the Court on the
bred Scott ana Fugitive Slave Law
decisions and Went Further In HIS
nenunciatIons Than the Income
Tax Advocates DO.

The Democratic arraignment OF the
United States Supreme Court for the de-
,ision In the income-tax cases is not
without precedent. Curlously enough,
SAYS the Washington Post, the example
Was set by an acknowledged leader and
statesman OF the Republican party-no
,ess a man, in fact, than Charles Sum
ner. of Massachusetts. BY the side OF
mis- denunciation Of the Supreme Court
he language of the Democratic platform
IS as mild as milk.
This platform criticises the income tax
decision without vituperauon, and Is
plain. conservative. and direct. 1t Is D.
iollows:
There wouh be no deficit in the revenue
uut Tor the annulment by the supreme
court of law passed bN a DemOc4atlc
congress, in strict pursuance OF the UNI
form decisions OF that court Tor nearly
20 years, that court having IN that ue-
cisiol sustained constitutional obJecuons
10 its enactment which had previously
oeen oveIruled by the aOlest Judges VINO
nave ever sat upon that bench. we de-
clare that IL is the duty OF Congress 10
Use ali the constitutional power when re-
mains after that decision, OF winch may
come from It's reversal by the court as II
burdens OF taxation may De equally anu
Inpaftially laid. 10 the end mat wealth
f0ay bear It's due proportion or the eA-
penses OF the government.
FOR this declaration the Republican
press have censured the Democratic
oarty, and have held 1t up to scorn as
he party which proposes TO break down
The barrier Of highest law In TINS coun-
nv. At the time when the shoe was
ON the other foot, these same papers, or
many Of them, regarded the bitter pro-
tests Of Charles Sumner as righteous Ut
terances.
THE SIMILARITY OF EVENTS.
II so happened that the decisions OF the
supreme Court IN the bred Scott and
fugitive slave law cases did not meet
with the approval OF Mr. Sumner, just az
! the decision OF the court in the case OF
! the income tax was at variance with the
views Of large numbers OF Democrats
| There has not been however. since the
/ income-tax decision one-thousandth par
Of denunciation such as was showered
upon the court by Mr.. Sumner. III any
United States senator had uttered IN his
place In the Senate or In public speech
one iota OF the bitter invective employed
| nv MIR. Sumner there would have been 0
chorus OF disapproval from Maine 10 the
| Pacific.
Mr.. Summer was not content with
merely commenting on the degeneracy OF
the personnel OF the court. nor with a
reference 10 the unfortunate character
of that personnel, nor with openly ac'
cusing the judges OF degrading them
selves. In his written opinion OF tho i'm
peachment case Of Andrew Johnson HI
laid down the principle that the Supreme
Court is not arbter OF the acts OF Con
gress." He held that the court had nc
mower 10 issue It's veto OF congressional
! legislation. Nothing within the JUS
powers OF the court" said he, can touc,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
LAYING out Goif-LinIs.
Harpers Round Table)

(ftdTpti . MUM A"oiNV
II may seem at first a very easy matter
10 lay out a golf course. but when one
begins work upon a links there are seve-
raj things to be considered. A very hllly
country is unsuited 10 the game and
stony fields or ploughed land Is impossi-
bic. The best kind OF land for q course
is pasture land. such as may be found IN
the neighborhood Of almost any town not
situated in the mountain country. When
a suitable stretch Of ground has beer
found. the first thing to be done Is 70
make a general survey OF its salient fea.
lures in order to determine the general
direction OF the course and It's length.
A links may be laid out with SIX holes
or nine holes or eighteen holes, and sucl
courses would vary all the way FROM Z
mila and half TO four miles. The idea
course should be about three miles anc
a half long. II the available ground Il
limited IL Is much better 10 lay out nins
holes than to try to get eighteen into tbs
limited space. Having settled upon th'
startlig-p point and the number OF hole.
hat Won are going 10 have, the genera
direction of the course should be laid ou
40 chat X will swing around In a sort o.
circular path. and finish up some~hSr'
near the starting point. In other wos as
the home green should be placed as nea
as possible 70 the frat tes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
OLD POINT COMFORT.
The North Atlantic Squadron Elk
pected--PersOnai.

pected-PersOnaI.
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA. August
S.-(Special) 1.-The dispatch steamer Fern.
which has been cruising with the North
Atlantic squadron for the past week, came
into the Roads yesterday for mail and
papers. The squadron was then about
sixty miles of the Capes. and expected
to come into this harbor Monday. where
Il will remain several days, while the
vessels are taking on coal and stores at
Norfolk and Newport News.
The monitor Amphritrite. which has
been under repairs at the Brooklyn yard,
came into the Roads last evening. and
went TO Lambert Point this morning for
coal. She will then drop down, and join
the feet on its arrival.
orders have been issued, detailing the
new class OF officers for the two-years'
course al the United States Artillery
School. which opens September ist. The
following officers have thus far been Sc
lected: First-fieutenant John l. Hayden,
First Artillery; Second-Lieutenant WI
liam j. Snow, First Artillery; Second
Lieutenant Frank r. Harris. First Ar
tillery; Second Lieutenant James A. Shop
ton. First Artillery: First-Ideutenant
Ernest Kinds. Second Artillery; Second
Lieutenant Bdward ], Undertake. Jr..
Second Artillery; Second-Lseutenant Tie
mann n. Horn. Second Artillery; Second
Lieutenant Leroy s. Lyon. Second Artil-
lery: First-Lieutenant Henry r. lemley,
Third Artillery; First Lieutenant Elisha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

yesterday for Ashland. she VIII DC 'no
guest Of Mss boswell.
Niss MYRTLE Kurcheedt, daughter OF
Captain Kurcheedt. adjutant OF WASH
iueton Artillery OF New orleans IL
visiting Miss Grace Brauer.
The Governor yesterday refused 10 par
don Edward Savage. OF Northainp'on:
ana removed the political disapihues u
Edward Johnson. OF Botetourt
Mrs L. T. Simpson and her little
daughter. Mary. are spending Re"
weeks with their friend, Mrs. j. b. DAVIS
near Stanardsvllle. Green county.
A,ss Mamie Hardy, OF Fredericksburg
after amending some time with her aunt
Mrs. s. ]. Young returned home las'
week. much pleased with her trip.
Rev. z. ]. Lucke, Of Dodon, Nd, is
expected to arrive next Tuesday. ana VIII
be the guest OF his cousin, Mas: James
Rankin, Of No. 203 west Marsnah street.
Miss Lula Fendriek. Of west Cary
street left yesterday afternoon via the
Ray Line 10 visit friends In baltimore
and New Jersey. She will be away aoou'
month.
/ Miss Matte Mountcasue left YESTERDAY
/ avening 10 visit friends in Newport New
/ and Hampton. and her uncle in Smitnheio
/ She exoects TO be absent from the GU
about two months.
Tho ,rosses on Sunday for the balanc'
Of the summer season at the Calhedra
will be held at the following hours: Hlgi
mass. at9A. NJ. with sermon; low masses
I at 7 and IL A. NJ.
Judge A. l.. Holiday, Of counsel iof
/ liver in his suit against the lraction
| Company, which Judge Gon has Jus'
/ decided, announces that ne VIII Hlii.'0
/ diately file an appeal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius 3. Smith ana
/ children, of 3l3 south Laurel street. are
visiting friends near Beaver Dam, Han
over county. with whom they VIII spend
/ the remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Woodward. Of Gin
cinnau after a delightful trip TO Philadel-
| phia, New Jersey, Albany new folh'
| and Asbury Park. are visiting her slsteI'
! Mrs. e. Il. Acree, 2l5 north Nineteenth
street
Mr.. Albert G.. jefferson. Park ave
nue.. who has been confined to his room
for the past ten days on account %
sickness. is somewhat better but VIII "
in his room for the next two or three
! weeks.
Mrs l. w. Tucker and son, Norvel'
251O east Leigh street have let TO speh
the summer with Mr.. D. Tucker an
family. at Anderson. w. Va They wer
accompanied by Misses Maggie and Jenni
Tucker.
Mr.. L. I. Thomas. formerly OF Rich
mond, but now OF New YORK. mas peer
in town for several days visiting nj
| father CAPTAIN w. L. Thomas, OF tn
Police Department. He returns TO New
York tonight.
The condition Of Mr.. BurreH HI. mars
| IS greatly improved since MS return
week ago from Statesyille, n. Z" Wher
he was taken sick with malaral-feyei
Mr.. Marsh is stopping with his sister, Mr;
J. G. West, on Grove road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
corner EZeuepth and M0in streets

S. Benton. Third artillery; Fist L--'
tenant John *. cree. Third AflAat
Second o. Lieutenant Kenneth A1ie-
Third Artillery; Second-Lie Itela.l leo'i
Ii. McAIanus. Third Artillery, Firs,--.e.t
tenant John r. Mcmahon. Fourth A--r
lery; First Lieutenant Nlmot J.. L.h
Fourth Artillery; Second L.9-.eA4..7
Robertson Honey, Fourth ARM y,
cond-Lieutenant Clarence G.. NiIa
Fourth Artillery; and Sec0nl-Liel.--i'
Joseph Wheeler, Jr.. Fourth Artleih
owing 90 a difference OF opinion "
tween Colonel Graham, OF the fil-A .A'
tillery, and the War Department o, r
lections from that regiment have ye- .--
made. Three OF the Oiiicers-Lie l.- -a-.
Hero. Chase, and Chambcrlaine-wlo a4,'
just graduated, Will remain year io.s-.
and take special course in Ci-.i'
and gunnery. Lieutenants hiibA-.,
Jordan. Krayeyebuhl. and Skerre.t --'
been relieved, and have gone NORTH q"
month vacation. .-.-.
Lieutenant Edward Davis. Third Ai-.
lery. aide-Ge-camp on General ~
star, Is spending a week here "..l
| family, who viii join him m Nas-.ls.--
on the advent Of cool weather
( Mrs. Tiernon and her daughter ",
Phillips, who have been the guess "
/ DR.. and Mrs. Harwood Of the his'--
Shore, returned 10 the post MONDAY.
Mrs. b. l.. Bragg, OF Springfield . ~,
| is the guest OF her cousin, MS N-'-
| man. pl,.
Mr. ana Mrs. ". ]. Francis. OF ~, =.
mond. who nave been spending 'ne. ~,
cation with his parents, at the Po'A~ '-'
J for home this evening. ~,
Mrs. Talbot, or Keswtck, Va. aA- ~
sister. Miss Lucille Fuller, are guess. o.
the Hygeia. .,.,.,.-,.,
Mrs. clifford has gone 20 ha'DI a.,
10 visit her sister. Mrs. N. Ntslel ~ ~,
Miss Elizabeth Moseley, OF Fnilal', 80
Is visiting her brother, Major J. D. '''''
] Law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

Bohemian Glass water-Jugs, hneiy
decorated. regular value 81; choice. 4Sc
s-Inch Jardinieres, assorted coiors'
This we give as n flyers it costs
$3.50 per dozen. For Monday <oe
Large Tin ovens for oil-stoves, and
worth e, for SSc.
CLOSING SALE OF PICTURES.
A rare chance to fill blank spaces
of your walls ut trivial cost
A lot Of Pictures that sold up to slbo'
5Oc.
A lot Of Pictures that sold up to g,
81.
A lot Of Pictures that sold up to SC.
S.
REMEMBER THE KITCHEN.
Very Best Family Laundry Soap extra
large bars, s for sc.
Best washing Compound-no house
should be without it-s SAC. package.
Phoenix Best Ball Blue, ic. package.
Best Metal Polish, made in Berlin, Ger
many, worth 1Oc., SC.
Genuine Electric Paste Stove Pohsh'
worth &c. &c.
Cost was forgotten I'm making
these pricesi
I lot Fine White Porcelain China
soup-Piates in lots of SIX, including
six siIver-pIated soup-spoons, both
! for 49c.
12c. Yellow Baklng-Dishes, 4c.
12-inch Meat-Dishes at &c.
Large sIop-Jars, worth si.7o to
! $3.50, while they last for 81.
/ All our Cracker-Jars, worth &c. &C.
B and a.25: all our Fancy Barbatine Vases
/ all our Fine Decorated China Salad and
/ Fruit-Bowls; all our Decorated China
/ Cake-Plates: all our China Cuspadores-
scores Of articles in the lot worth up to
g. Monday your choice, s9c.
Fine Large Pitchers and Basins. worth
81 and So. while they last, SOC.
A SENSATION IN TINWARE.
lot Of Tinware, comprising Tin Coffee
Pots assorted sizes, Muifin-Pans g or
frame). Covered Saucepans, Cofiee-Pots
Fancy Dust-Pans, 3. 4, and 5-quart Pud-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

lsc. for T5c. Pearl-Handle Fruit Kniv.,
lOc. for Csc New Odd-ssaped Mus,aa.
Pots, new decorations
Salts or Peppers. silver-platod t,-s
hard 70 distinguish from real ct-gsa
and worth 15c, Monday, each &C.
SOC. Decorated Pitchers, DC.
9oc. Decorated Pitchers, 5oc.
SIS Decorated Pitchers, CSC
Sc. Custards Tor half; also. Ess-Cur,
lightweight and clear, worth d.ubo. sas
SC.
Large Sized Willow Clotha-Bask,,,
worth 81, for &c.
such underseIIin ~ what make,
our Housefurnishing Department
lannon's.
All sizes Chair-seats, worth Toe, 20.
morrow. DC.
screen-Door Hinges. extra strong ri
well made. per pair. Sc.
CEDAR WAsH-TUBs.
There's going to be rush for
these, and somebody - going 10 81.
left. Don't lea that omcbody Be
you.
Choice 2 and S-Hoop Genuine Waite
Cedar Wash-Tubs. 29c.
Heavy, Strong Wash5oard. worth l5c,
&c.
our a.4$ SIS, and $50 croqlstsa
for Sis.
Closing out entire line OF Low.
Priced Onyx Tables 20 handle only
| gold-pInted wnres. Regular g and
/ s3.70 Tables at S2.05.
Zoe. Each-Great Offering 81 cut
tumbiers, worth res nlarly $3.50 to
s12 per dozen, Zoe. each.
sI.05 for - Handsomely-cui
I Water-Bottles.
: beautiful Banauet-Lamp, central.
draft burner. worth S3.2l, complete
with fine and artistic banquet globe,
For MOnday, only SI.TA
At 4Sc. Decorated China Cupad'ra
| importers value 81.
We've got the inside track on loN
I urfces on MnsOn's Fruit-Jars. Nd
! Inatter how cheap you may see then
advertised. you do yourself m In
Justice IL you buy "a single Jar be-
fore seeing our prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
per cent. Oft.

There are CobbIcr-Seat Rockers
md Cobbier-seat Rockers, usu"bS
sell for $3.50. We VIII sell anu,
200 mt SI.0S.' Our advice -, uoh
miss this. They nre In oak an"
imitation mohOgany.
A hummer Of Rocker. quartered OAK
and covered with finest silk tapestry. It's
bargain at S. Just 10 show you We
mean what we say in this SALE we sell
cheap-S}.S5.
161-2uG1-2. polished Ike a piano OAK
Finished Table, a beauty. worth 49, Ssc'
STEEL GRASS HOOKS, Dc.
Vim sstove-sets over gas-jet-win
boil a quart Of water in two minutes just
the thing for light housekeeping, &c
1s-inch Tray. silver finish. neaty de-
signed, worth 15c., &c. ~
Finest Granite Tca-Kettle, largest Size
| fiat bottom, 49c.
$1,000 DINNEH-sETS, S0'Sc'
strictly First Quality
1OO-piece Dinner-Sets. in new shape
| and dainty pattern, choice spray deeora-
ton. with festoon plates, the set well
worth S2 Monday at iS.@.
! Fine six-Piece English Chamber
SETS I'm the newest style, decorated
In three cOIors, sets worth nii OF
! $3.50. For Mondays sale, SLID
S-piece Water-set with tray, pure lead
b,own glass. bright crystal color, beauti-
fully engraved. very light weight This
81 set tomorrow, CSC.
Tin sprinIling-Caus, extra heavy
well made, has zinc rosettes, be.
| choice.
Flnely-F4nished Clear Crystal Berry
Sets. large 1O-inch bowl and Individual
saucers. a most popular pattern closely
resembling heavy cut-glass- This 75c. set
| for Monday. &c.
PRICES BOUND TO CREATE SEN
| SATION.
1O-Cent China Sale.
Fine Decorated Austrian China. A new
l-,,nortation. sale without a precedent
oven here. Best lot ever brought to Rich
,,on5-Frult-Plate After-Dinner Coffees'
nread-and-Butter Plates. Fruit-saucers'
Oatmeal Bowls Mugs, etc-in pieces
worth to &C., each l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

A Monday Dinneryvare excitement,
Never I'M now has Richmond
known such startiins reductions rs
nre here Tomorrow. sale NJ
priees not one-haIf the import cost
some of the prices follow. All nave
been marked for the quickest sell
ing. Cost - not given IA thouSht'
Over 100 Full Dinner-sets-SIi our
surplus stock and incomplete SETS
for a quick "ciose-out."
lust half tomorrow. Our regular ~
1OO-piece sets OF Australian China horal
decorations and gold-trimmed. the equal
Of high-priced real French China, IN TINS
sale. per set, Fi5.
unyIInnd china ninner-sets TOT
less than half.
Very choice sets OF l0l pieces IN the
very best Haviland French China In a
rich violet decoration and other natural
colors. regular S35 values. for Monday less
than half price, 80
For Monday we VIII sell Louter-
niere's Best French China Dinne--
iets at 33 1-3 10 80 per cent dis
.ouut. Come early, they arc going
fast.
gas and worth '5-56-pi,ce rea-sets-
anely-decorated porcelain. "elose-out'
tomorrow.
Towel-Roller, q inches long, very strong
good finish, &c.
Cut-Glass salt and Pepper-Shakers'
actual who esale value, $3.50 dozen, while
they last for Monday only Zoe.
Fine Feather-Du Busters, ebony handle &c
Wire Potato-NIashers, wood handles &c.
Vanished Knue-Trays, parutloned, oc.
Cut-Glass Jewelry- Boxes, something
new. actual, value, $50. for Monday '9c.
Slaw Cutters, llc.
/ Germnn-siIver Teaspoons good
wear guaranteed), each lie.
Tablespoons or Forks 70 match above
/ teaspoons, &c.
| ISc. for 4Oc. Imitation CEt-Glnss
! TumbIers-set OF q.
s9c. for 81 Real Hand-Engraved Thin
| Blown Tumblers-set Of G.
/ &c. for 81 Rogers's Teaspoons-set-
81 for Rogers's $1.75 Table poons-set-
81 for Rogers's Sl.75 Knives or Forks
set.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
SUCCESSION TO IZMIRLIAN.
Armenians EnraRed by Recent Ac-
ton of the Forte

LONDON, August s.--The CONSTANT
NOBLE representative of the Southern
Associated Press telegraphs that the
Porte's action in dissolNing the old Ar
menian lay council, and illegally appoint
ing a new council, has aroused the
wrath of the Armenians. The new coun-
ell will meet to-day TO elect locum
+crens in place OF the Patriarch, Mat
thew Izmirlian, who resigned the other
day. The council viii probably select
the Bishop Of Jerusalem. The dispatch
adds that the government has granted q
pension OF $500 to the late Patriarch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
LAST PRIMARY PLEDGE.

"The person voting this ticket
hereby pledges himself to support
the nominees OF the Democratic
marty ~ the ensuing national
election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
HohenIohe Has Not Resigned.

BERLIN. August S-The Neueste Mach
richten says that the reports that Chan
cellor Won Hohenlohe had resigned arc
utterly without foundation. 1t adds that
the sole object Of the Chancellor in goins
to Wilhelmshohe was 10 make report
to Emperor William on the condition Of
affairs in the East.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
Ii Hung Chang and Gordon.

LONDON, August S.-L Hung Chang
the Chinese statesman, who is now the
guest of Great Britain. visited St Paui's
Cathedral this morning, and placed g
wreath upon the tomb of General Charles
George Gordon, who was killed by the
Mahdists at Khartoum, IN the Soudan, on
January &c, 1885
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
Ricbmonders in New York.

NEW YORK, August S.-(Special.)-
A. Levy. st. Denis s. W. Skinner lmpe-
rial; G. Jones, Grand; 9. w. Wingteld,
Sturtevant; w. Russell, Marlborough;
Mr.. Dooley and wife, Windsor; Misses
Watkins Murray Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

dlng-Pans, Extra-Srong Dippers' worth
10. L. and 15c. each. Choice Of all, &C.
lot of Tin and Ironware, such as
Fancy Japanned Tin Chamber-PaiS'
12-auart Heavy Polished Tin Dish-Pans'
Large Steel Fry-Pans. Patent Cold-Handle
Granite Milk and Pudding-Pans, 2-quart
Finest Granite saucepans. Best-Quality
Polishing sad-Irons, Covered Granite
saucepans. I.arge-slzed Fancy Japanned
Coffee and Tea-Canisters. Best-QuaIlty
Whisk-Brooms, Extra-Large- Sized Sheet
Iron Roasting Pans, etc, worth 20 % ana
S5c. Choice Of all, lOc.
Choice Of g. 10. y. and 1l-quart Enam-
eled Iron Preserving-K includlhg
the 2-gallon Granite ones; Heavy FOL
ished Tin Wash-Bolers, worm 'yc eac''
Choice OF all, 39c.
lot Pottss Nickel-Plated Irons, 3 in
ST. with handle and stand, regular price
sc. a set, goes for i9c.
sILVERWARE SAMPLES.
A chance to buy at one-halc and one
third real value a sample line Of one o.
Inc best silyerware manufacturers OF the
country, consisting Of Handsome Quadru-
ple-Piate 5-Bottle Casters. Cake-Dishes'
Bread-rrays, Crumb-Trays, and Scrapers
Butter-Dlshes, Pic6le-Castors, SyruI
Pitchers, with Plate, GOld-Lined Spoon
Holders. and Cream-Pitchers, Tea-Pots
and gar-Bowls, in the most beautiful
and desirable patterns-pieces that are
worth fromSs to $50 apiece. Your choice
tomorrow, SIS.
5O-toot Section Garden-Hose, guarantee
p0 hounds pressure TO the square men
regular price $50. for 1913.
24inch Long 4 Bronze Hook Hat-kack
tomorrow at &c.
Prices the thrifty must appreciate
vaIues sure to arouse the keenes
interest; every item n rare money
saving chance.
Choice Of all the remainder Of our
burner high-grade finest-quality OIL
Stoves will be closed out Monday belov
cost OF manufacture. Choice 81.
/ The S-burner high-graac Ol-StoVe
worth $3.50 and 81 regularly, will be a75