davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
THE pr-P1TAN TO BE FLOATED.


Work on the monitors Is going ahead rapidly.
The Terror looks as spick and span as a new
ship. as she has been treated to coat OF "hlte
paint on her Lighthouses. her bridge. smoKe-p'pe
and other upper works retaining their warlike
hue of red. The principal work remaining on her
is in the way OF equipment. which includes tne
electric appliances and other work or httinB up
The Puritan. 1t Is expected. Will be taken our Oh
the stonedock within a fortnight, IN oroer ~ re-
ceive her coming tower and thirteen-incn guns
and their mounts. These weights are 100 niuch
for the travelling derrick to handle, and the noat-
ing crane will have TO do the liftir. me Soihihs
tower which arrived at the yard rev Gays ago
from the Bethlehem Iron Works Is nne speci-
men OF the process of treating work OF us
kind. known as hollow forging Formerly con-
nng-towerS and other circular pieces OF nedNy
metal-work were made by rolling In curved sec
tions which were afterward fitted together. Tnis
tower for the Puritan is forged from sond piiiet
OF steel and Is six feet ten inches high lO4 lhches
In exterior diameter seventy-eight inches across
us interior. and has walls thirteen inches thick
IL weighs $500 pounds There are seven Sits Tor
observation. each an inch wide by eight inches
long and the big block is believed to be shotproof
THE YARD IMPROVEMENTS
All hands rushing ahead on the big tim
Der dock, and the other improvements around
the yard. The steam dredge. contrary to the
usual practice, is making one Job Of the drcdg-
ing in the channel. in order that the heavy
water on their way to he new dock A start
has been made toward concentrating the cleo
trio power Of the yard in one building, and one
OF the dynemos Is now running In the stone
building occupied by the Department OF Con-
struction and Repair Machines at present in
the woodworking building to be removed.
and the whole plant be run by one engine.
Four Of the six cylinders for the Chicago s
new outfit are in place in the shops and the
big low pressure cylinders will be placed along
sde the others In short time. they being now
In the hands OF the fnshers
An examination for the place Of master ship
smith is to be held on Tuesday in the Construc-
received far. but, as the place Is worth Sc
day. ard all employees are eligible as well as
outsiders, there will probably be some sharp
competition for the job.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
No word has come from Washington relative
to the disposition Of the attack made on the
Engineer Bureaus Corps In the yard. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

,,r,xxArrs REpAIRs-GooD WORK AT KEY
rrsr-F1XING THE KArAHDIN FOR SER
y,cE-THE PURITAN COMING oCi o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
Er-NEpAT OF PETER RELEEA

The funeral OF Peter Reyea took place yesterday
afternoon at the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church IN South Fifth-st.. near Driggs-ave. The
Rev W. D. Thompson assisted by the Rev. j. b.
Sandsra Of Port Chester. and the Rev. ]. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
DraTU or STEPHEN y. HAvfLAyD.

Stephen b. Havani. a wel!-known builder who
for many years lived at No. 5l2 Clinton-st.. died
Yesterday Mr.. Haylland was born In 1894 and at
an early age was married. He had been lifelong
Republican, but had never taken any active part v
gpclitics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

rights. All the amendments to secure the po,
ltical and moral results Of the war were re)ecteo
by sufficient number OF legislatures. TO compel tne
repeated submission OF them TO such leglslaturss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

NEW ZONE OF r. L. LEE CAMP.
by Captain NJ. ]. Dimmock, the we'll
known Richmond architect, who also SUI
perintends the erection OF the building.
Mr.. Il. Wiley Davis was the contractor.
The interior is handsomely decorated,
heated throughout by steam, and htted
with every modern contrivance.
OFFICERS OF THE CAMP.
The following is a list OF the past COM
nanders and present officers of the camp:
PAST COMMANDERS.
Charles u. Williams. 1885.
William c. Darlington, 1884.
John X. Cooke. 1Sso.
John Murphy. 1886.
A. l.. Phillips, 1885,.
James w. White, 1888.
Thomas A. Brander, 1889.
William Z. Smith. 1890.
Alexander w. Archer, lssl-S
Thomas z. Pollard. 1888.
Il. Leslie Spence, 1881,
PRESENT OFFICERS.
Commander, James T. Gray elected in
1850.
First Lieutenant Commander, John NJ.
Warren.
Second Lieutenant Commander. John +.
Iaughton. Jr
Third lieutenant Commander. Charles
L. Turner.
Adjutant. j. Taylor stratton.
Quariern sster, David A. Brown, Jr.
Surgeon, DIR. r. b. Slower.
Officer of Day. j. Henry kracke.
Chaplain, Thomas s. Riddick.
Treasurer. James T. Ferriter.
Assistant Surgeon. A. J.. Crouch.
Vidette. Fred. Il. Elliott.
Sergeant Major. ID. Smith Redford.
Color-Sergeant, l.. L. Lacy.
Color Guard. George II. Olphin.
r-Guard. Edward J. Tuck.
Janitor, J. II. Edmonds.
Executive Committee-J. Shelly Van
Horn. Miles 4. Phillips. and Arthur q.
Evans.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Neutrality-suspicious. A. Brander.
George w. Libby. and d. Smith BEDFORD.
Relief Committee-A. l.. Crouch. J.
Henry Kracke. and d. A. Brown, Jr
Advisory Members OF Relief Commit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
REVIVAL MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
DR.. Broughton to Conduct speciai
Services at Second baptist Church.

The Baptist celebration OF tho week
OF prayer. in which the ministers OF all
tho Baptist churches participated, Is to
be followed this week by season OF
special effort>at the Second church. For
some time the church has been contem-
plating a great forward spiritual move
ment at the beginning of the year 1895
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to keep
open house for the Lord" in the old
Baptist phrase, for some weeks to come
There will be two services day-one
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and one
at s o'clock every evening.
The service of song viii be under ths
direction OF Mr. Walter G. Mercer, VINO
will be aided by large chorus choir. The
pastor will be aided by Rev. l.. G.. Broush-
ton, of Roanoke, Va. Mr.. Broushton'
often called Dr. Broughton, as he was
a physician before entering the ministry,
has had large experience In conducting
meetings to promote the spiritual awaken
ing of Christians and the reclamation or
the irrelgious. The story OF his change
from ministry 10 the cody as physician
10 ministry to the soul as a preacher
OF the Gospel Is most interesting. ~
the same time DR.. Broughton Is UNI
ceaslngly sympathetic with the noble aims
OF his old profession. Students of one
of the medical colleges will remember his
inspiring lecture to them last autumn.
DR.. Broughton is a native OF North
Carolina, and cam, from winston, n. G.,
TO take charge Of the Calvary Baptist
church, of Roanoke. lie Is not an evan
gelist" i'm the ordinary deception OF that
word. but a pastor, who is allowed an
| occasional leave OF absence from his
charge to undertake special work with
other churches. The visiting minister
has held meetings at Leigh-Street church,
Venable-Street church, and Grove-Avenue
church. I'm this city, and is already known
/ and appreciated by hundreds OF our citi-
zens. Dr. Broughton IS brilliant speak
er. always plain and forceful In his ut
terances: sometimes delicately humorous,
often pathetic, occasionally severe and
satirical but uniformly devoted 10 tine
..old-fashioned Gospel" as evangelical
| Christians understand the phrase. In a
word. the Roanoke minister is one OF
| those speakers the people always crowd
to hear, whether they agree with him or
not.
Rev. DR.. Landrum hopes for general
Protestant awakening" I'm 1896. He often
tells his people he favors changing the
name of their organization from Second
| Baptist church to one which suits him
| better-namely, tho Church OF All Souls.
He has said that during this meeting ne
is going to ask the prayers and sympathy
OF all the Protestant ministers ia the
CITY. and that he intends to give the
broadcast possible cooperation 10 any and
all Christians as the aim and desire OF
the special meetings Is 10 secure bless
ing that will reach far beyond the boun-
daries OF the building in which they are
held. The motto of the meeting is: Rich
| mond for Christ"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
A Birthday. Party.

On Tuesday night last very enjoyable
evening was spent at the residence OF
Mrs. A. Otto. 70l Brook avenue, the occa-
sion being in honor OF her daughters
birthday. Dancing was INDUCED In until
Ia o'clock, when a delightful repast was
served Dancing was resumed after sup
per and kept up until a late hour. Among
those present were Mrs. T.. A. Lucas, OF
Philadelphia; Miss L. Loring. Miss +.
Berry, Misses NJ. and Fannie Clark, Miss
Annie Berry. Miss NJ. Berry. Mrs. John
Nolte, Miss B. Berry, Miss M. +. Brown
ing, Miss NJ. l.. Garrison. Miss w. b.
Jones, Miss f. Schmidt. Mrs. NJ. A. VIII
hanson. Miss NJ. Rabey. Miss Anne Otto.
Mr. and Mrs. Walseifer, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Otto. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Cosby. Messrs.
r. H. Schmidt. DIR. r. l.. Kird, NJ. Cros-
tic. w. w. Harvey, y. +. Pettuss, r. G..
Staple. +. l.. Henry. DR.. w. c. Saunders.
A. +. Saunders. II. T.. Tate, j. Y. Garri-
son. r. L. Lomeyer. Joseph Berry, a. A.
Gorason. NJ. 1. Staple. w. TX. PENN.
John ]. Rock, +. l.. Carlyse, ]. II. Tyson,
e. c. Goodman, George Folks. Russell
Woodson. J, Onesty, William Rabey. W..
A. Stack. George Hardgrave. II. q. Hos
kirs. w. Holt. and Masters Arthur and
Adwell Otto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Lee Camp to noYs Into Its Splendid
headquarters Friday Night.
THE OPENING CEREMONIES.
IA Interesting Programme Of Exercises
10 Be Followed by a Banquet.
PORTRAIT OF GENERAL LEE.
u VIII he Presented In Speech BY
CAPTAIN W. Gordon McCabe-NnJor
RapdoIph,s Review of the OrEani-
satfon-Thc New Building.

Lee Camp. No. ], Confederate veterans
viii rally around a great campfire next
Friday night The event Will probably
b. The greatest in the history OF has
honorsd organization-the one which mas
caattered more than 600 similar bodies of
,x-wearcrs Of the gray throughout the
South.
The occasion which Lee Camp viii eeie-
brate. or mmemorate. upon this oeca-
SON. viii be the formal opening OF It's
rev and elegant home, No. 6ii east
Irosd street. splendid structure. just
.rec.ed by that band of veterans, at
COS, Of nearly $1,000
Ii is nttingly appropriate that this or
yanlzation should move into and becoms
a. home in so magnificent an establish
nent az this time. in view OF the TACT
that. in the ia.ter part OF June OF this
year. the annual reunion OF the United
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

fs.copd Lieutenant Commander. FROM
Photorraph in His Old Uniform)
Of, tho gpests will be seated at the camps
new home before the camp marcnes H.
and the entrance Of the old boys IN gray
will thereby be made all the more eilec-
tiya. Az soon 60 the members oi .ne
camp shall have been seated |oiiiinahuei
Gray will rap the assemblase 20 oluei'
and tina opening ceremonies VIII com
r.ance No ladies are to be present, as
n 10 expected that the veterans VIII III
the house to OVERLOOKING.
The snIendid edihce whose completion
loo camp is to celebrate in this hitting
Wv has been erected under the super
vision of carefully-selected buiIuihs
COMMITTEES, composed OF Messrs. .. o
Van Horn (chairman), n. y. hanuoiph,
Joseph W. Thomas. John Murphy, anu
Charles Il. Turner. The camp appropri-
ated 10000 for the purchase of the lot
and the construction of the house ana
nv the able management Of the commit
tee IL is believed that q small sum VIII
he turned back into the treasury aiter
having for everything In connection WIN
,ho str,cture. The new home has a
frontage of thirty-five feet, with depth
of 10 feet, and contains three Stories
and q basement The first floor VIII DC
devoted to business purposes, as IL con-
fainS handsome SlClt, Win ~
plate-glass front. occupying the whoie
width of the store. There iS side en-
trance five feet wide, with a stairway
ascending to the floors above. In addi-
ton. there Is an entrance from the paved
alley In the rear The second floor VIII
be occupied by the camp, and VIII IN
clude large assembly hall, "a feet woe
and 30 feet long. with three ante-rooms'
committee-rooms. and lavatories. The
third floor has been laid out similarly
to the second. and has been leased 10 the
knights Of Pythias Of the city, to be
known as Pythian Castle. The materiai
used in the construction OF the building
is steel, stone, brick, and constitutional
iron. Cray brick has been USED upon
the front Of the building, when Is
decorated in gray granite. The exterior,
which. as will be seea from the ac-
companying illustration. is OF rarely
beautiful artistic design adds. in no
small degree to- the attractivenes5 OF
the neighhorhood in which It is situated,
and will undoubtedly tend to increase
the value of properties SURROUNDING H.
The plans for the building were drawn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Books We Are
Selling at IL I-2c.

Black Beauty, Wife in Name On'r
Child History OF England. Like \,
Other Love, Lady yalwortn's Diamonh
The World Between Them. ls.
Duchess, Dark Marriage Morn.
Broken Wedding Ring. Baron No,
chausen, Prince Of Darkness, Csnis
Fair But False, Circumstantial vi
dence. An Old Mans Darling, Dons
Deldee, Dukes Secret. Eyil tenn
Beyond Pardon, Two Years Before he
Mast, Wife's Crime, Set in Diamond
White Wings, That Beautiful Wretch,
Assignation and Other Tales, Gel Ne
10, A Desperate Woman, and thounla
Of other good books at l2ic.
st. Nicholas q Clifford series, god
books for BOYS and girls, only 25c.
6 Ostrich Feather Boss, sold for g.
now 81.
Angors Muffs and Collars, for CHI
dren, only Sl.50.
Childrens Muis, 25c. Grsy.Hm
Muffs. SOC.
Note PaTer. Ice pound.
Coed Linen Paper, ruled or pAi',
l5c. pound.
Square Envelopes, Be. package
Gentlemen's and Boys Wool Scot,
Gloves reduced to 25c.
Boys and Gentlemen's Leather III
tens, SOC.
Fine Flannellette French Flame
Patterns, lnc. yard.
A big lot OF Lace Curtain Ends, >
trile soled. Ii is ridiculous TO thu
that this almost imaginary selling N
pairs the value. Chenille Portieres go 70
this lot
Boys Double Breasted Suits, Sc
Boys Knee Pants. l5c
Boys Corduroy Pants, SOC.
Boys Suits, former prices, g, noH
sl.25.
French Woven Erminie Corsets, not
all sizes, soc.
Fast Black Corsets, SOC.
Down Pillows at reduced prices
Special Sale of Light Evening SHADE
Silks for shirt waists and dresses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Mems Shirts.

IL You prefer 10 pay more r., 49,.
Shirts, that may not b. 80 well. i, i.,..
privilege to do so, but why not 80. ~.
money?
Unlaunderod Shirts. made II ,,.,
muslin, pure three huc bosom.
forced front--sold at price on accom-, y
sizes in stock--sizes u. 49,. AMI p.
only-25c. Few Pique Bosom Ia thi,i.
size l6i.
Unlaundered White Shirts. made II
extra quality muslin, pure 3.py h,..
bosom and wristband, reinforced f,,.,
and back, 42c. each instead OF eoc
Fine Unlauniered White Shirts. MAJ.
oil New York mills muslin, 2l00 A..
linen bosom set in and inierlnei ~.
butcher lines, full felled seams Fen.
yoke and endless facing, 35 ib,Ia
loDg-75c. instead OF a.. EQUAL 10 ~,
custom-made shirt.
Dark Outing Shirts. 25c.
Buckskin -hirts, for workinenen. a,
Light Shifting Prints. &c.
Apron Ginghams, Monday. ic.
Percales, Monday. &c.
Why pay the tailor So for Corierr
Vest when you can come here ami ~,
three-quar'ers of a yard o. the yory h,
English Corduroy for 75c.?
600 yards Of Canton Flannel at ale
Ladies Flannel skirt Patterns. 75e
zoe. Damask for furniture coyerr,
and curtains, 5Oc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Personal.

TO THE PUBLIC: HAVE THE cco5i
purchased the business o, and
KIRsH. butcher. stalls SV xs irclGains
a III the HoRsEs' WAGONS. rooLss, y ~
an Any Nv him IN said business hhy n,
Sssc ~ APPOINT n said Jacob kirsa ~
agent to Conduct said bushes ga a. ~li,
Sfai;s Nos. I, 2. and Third MaaI,,sly fol
authority 10 buy ana se p, sNS'SW EIL.
cash. ,soe "a Nv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

are always we'll attended. and at every
session there is some new and interesting
topic concerning the war to engage the
attention OF the members. The camp $
charity work has been prodigious. II
has in the thirteen years OF its existence
expended nearly 5000 in the relief OF
unfortunate comrades.
Besides this sum. the Ladies' Auxiliary
Corps Of Lee Camp. which Is composed
of the wives and daughters OF the mem
bers, have expended in this same direction
over 5000. This latter amount has been
devoted 10 the maintenance and reiet or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

by private parties, has been $3.50 anu
the cost OF those buildings when nav
been erected by the camp itself has peeh
s29,s93.39. while the cost OF PERSONA piv
perty, fixtures. etc. has been No.t- -.
The total cost OF the maintenance OF 'ne
establishment from the lst or Januars'
1856. to the 1st OF July. 1888. was ~ a.
$3.50. of which sum $l52, eSl.So was =,
rived from Lee Camp and certain pri-
vate sources. and sl5l, 1856 has been ap-
proprIated by the State.
Eight picturesque little cottages nave
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
sunday-school workers to Meet.

The Presbyterian Sabbath-School Union.
Of Richmond and Manchester. will hold
q union meeting In the lecture-room OF
the First Presbyterian church, corner OF
Grace and Madison streets. Monday
night at o'clock, for a social conference
and exchange OF views pertaining to the
advancement OF the Sabbath school work
In the churches. All the Sabbath-school
workers ara cordially invited to show
their interest by being present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

rams. and the officers and Board OF Visi-
tors OF the Soldiers Home
Promptly at o'clock Friday night
the members of Lee Camp, In fuii UNI
form, will assemble for the last time AZ
their old headquarters. place ABOUT
which cluster many sweet ana tenoer
memories. The line win be formed, ana
TO inspiring strains from a band Oh
music the veterans under command OF
Colonel Gray will march to the new nan.
Arrangements have been made. whereby
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

The Old Dominion Hospital has re-
ceived a kind letter from the Presbyte-
rian Ministers Association. Rev. j. CAL
win Stewart secretary, thanking tho
board and DIR. George Ben. Johnston for
their generous aid In canceiling the OBJ
legation by the hospital Of the family OF
the lamented j. =. Cannon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
LaCeS.

Applique and Sierre Lsces-they 81
the new laces for spring. We are 4,
only house showing complete line 4
these Laces. Sierre Lace you On
hardly tell from the real lace. Pre-
lac. to S1.25. We are also shosing %.
new line Of Linen and Grass lnsertn,.
Black and White Stripe Ribbon, H.,
White Ground Ribbons with dellcs.
color stripe and black, 800. Also Bro,,
and Navy-Biue Ground with WIZ
stripe.
Persian and Dresden Ribbon, %, .
and 39c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
GentIemen's, Ladies', and
Chiidren's Underwear.

At such prices Winter Underwear is
cheaper than winter colds. We will
only sell the styles where sizes are
broken and numbers We will not duph-
cate again.
Gentlemen's Gray and White Shirts
pants to match tho gray only, were
39c., now 25c.
Exceptional and remarkable value
for c.-Gentlemen's Gray, Tan, and
White Shirts. Drawers to match.
Norfolk and New Brunswick Shirts.
sizes SO and "a, original price ~ 30, now
SI.25. Nearly all sizes in Pants to
match.
Gentlemen's Red Shirts, sizes 40. AZ,
and Al drawers to matchl, only 39c.
Gentlemen's Medicated Red Shirts
and Drawers, will not stain, 75c.
Gentlemen's Canton Flannel Drawers
reduced to 22c.
Ladies' fibbed Combination Suits re-
duced to SOC.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Shirts, fleece
lined, only Doc.
Ladies' Pure White Ribbed Drawers,
price was soc. (have no Shirts to match),
only 25c.
Girls Ribbed Union Suits, former
price 75c., now SOC.
The extraordinary price attractions
shown in the Children's Underwear De-
partment must attract mothers to this
sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
HOW's Thisf

We offer ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
REWARD for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Toledo. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
ws the undersigned, have X

We. the undersigned, have known r.. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years. and be-
iieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions. and financially able 10
carry out any obligations made by their
wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING. KINNAN g. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Muslin Underwear.

Merchants are puzzled to know bo,
we are selling such Unaervear for pro,
we ask We will let them into the sen
1t is samples of several manufacturer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
SKETCH OF THE CAMP.

SKETCH OF THE CAMP.
Lee Camp was organized In the parlors
OF Mr.. John T.. Lane. Philadelphia,
who resided In this city at the outpreak
OF the war, and who enlisted IN tne
Young Guard on the evening OF September
2s. 1888, with Colonel Charles U. Williams
as commander. There. were only thirty
seven members enrolled at this meeting,
but the efforts and fidelity maniteste9
nv those few have caused the camp 10
be the great moving spirit In forming
the large number OF similar Organizations
nov scattered throughout the length anu
breadth Of this fair Southland. Tnete are
about 800 camps OF Confederate veterans
sn the south. and more than 900 or that
number have secured their charters from
Ice. the mother camp of them all.
Soon after it's organization Lee camp
secured commodous and contortapie
quarters upon the second moor Oh ~.
627 east Broad street. wnicn has sn"ee
then been known as the headquarters Oh
the organization. Within TINS oio camp
hall many interesting and strr.ng SCENES
have occurred The wearers OF tne piue
and the wearers OF the gray nave c,aspeu
hands in friendship and told stores Oh
the days when they stood upon opposing
sides in bloody conflict. Within those
wallis have been displayed more charity
and announcement to the poor anu
afficted soldiers OF Lee. or their WIDOWS
~ ornhans than one would think. Lee
Camn Is an institution OF charity. It's
objects are to keep alive in the neasts
OF old Con,ederates burning love ior
tho principles for which they iougn' IN
the DAYS of 1sSi-lSS5, and to iena neip
ing hand to unfortunate comraues VI 'Hs"
families.
From the day OF its organization ~
the present Lee Camp has grown ~
numerical strength and importance Du
moi more SO than its usefulness anu
ilol t'S works have increased 1t has
now about $50 members. 500 of whom are
active, and take a most profound in a.,rs.
and pride in the camp. Us meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Fur Capes.

Electric Seal Cape, trimmed in Mar
ten Fur, original price go, now $40.
Electric Seal Caps, full sweep,
regular rice s25, reduced to $40. :.
About 10 Black Jackets, last season
style, original prices Sl2, SIG, and $40,
sizes 80 and "a only, your choice 81. %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
ClOakS.

Since January LIST it is safe to say we
have sold more Cloaks tLau anybody,
and il is safe to say We will keep right at
it with prices below anybody else.
Chinchills Coats. braid down sleeve,
regular selling price 1925, now So.
Z Black Beaver Goats, sizes 81 and Az,
reduced to S3-regular price $3.50.
4 Fine Black and Blue Kersey Coats,
3-piece sleeve, regular selling price $40,
now IS.
Z Jackets, same as above, only 7-piece
sleeve, regular selling price sl2, now
So.
10 Jackets, and odd number, satin
lined throughout, price in season Slf,
now 80.
3 Red and Black Boucle Misses
Jackets reduced to So.
4 Tan Check Misses Jackets, 3-plece
sleeve, with velvet cord, reduced to
s..
About 20 Children's Long Goats, sold
for 81, reduced to $3.50.