davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
INCOMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS COR
SETS


corded hips and bust, sizes 10. q. and
CSC. a pair for soc. Queen Corsets. long
waisted, sizes IS and 10 only. ~.
ssc, a pair for 81 c. 10. corses' size 70
SOC. a pair for 81 Kabo Corsets. sizes .,
"a. Is. 2s, and q only.
soc. a pair for s1.25 La Reine Corsets,
sizes 49, 10, 20, q, 2, 70 a. and %
COO. Lace Ribbon. Embroidery and Linen
Sailor Collars for Ladies' only one or
each kind left. to-day for half or yes
80 for ladies' Linen Stock and Turn-o over
Collars, that have been handled in
stock.
&c. for Chlldren's White p. X. Colored
Bingham and Cambria Hats ana sun
Ronnets, that sold up 70 29c.
81 Remnants OF Black Worsted Dress
Goods. IL 10 yards IN each piece
exactly half OF yesterdays prices-Sl
goods for 6oc.; zoe. goods for 2Sc;; s2c
goods for 70 i-2c.; Il lie goods for
II &c. a yard Tor all Black Figured
Goods. Ii whole pieces, but all one
pattern that sold for l9c.
ltte figures. all Black, but In figures
only, that was 35c.
lsc. FOR Pure Wool Jet-Black Serge, one
and a half whole pieces left. last OF
"A ca se Oh our ltl4buH -1Ns s9'i -
&c. a yard for our entire assortment OF
Short Ends Of Brocade and China
Ac. Tor Blue-Ground Whlte-Dot China
44e. for several patterns Of SIC. Black
Figured China Silks.
&c. Tor the last piece Of our Genuine
Pongee SILK.
Gee for our regular y Mems bsunrereu
Percale Shirts, soft bosom, with de-
tached collars, soft bosoms with at
tached collars and cuffs, stlf bosoms.
open and closed fronts. with detached
collars and cuffs not all sizes OF
every kind but every size in the dif-
ferent assOrtments.
2ec for our 5Oc Gentlemen's Woven
Uulaundered Shirts. fun IS inches long,
r. az naiT for our Y i-2c. Mems Full
Length suspenders, In plain "hlte ana
60 far our IOc Washable and Reversible
Windsor Ties, in fancy plaids and
&c. al a pair for our Mems Sc. Balbriggan
II each for lots Of Mems Rumped. Color
ed-Bordered, and Plain White Hem
stitched Stitched Handkerchiefs. worth
from to l5c.
Shoes Of which we haven't complete
assortment OF sizes;
& nairx OF Children's Springfield Sandals,
how and buckles, regular i5c: shoes
~ he closed out for S9c. sizes 20 g.
10 pairs OF Ladies Tan and Black oxford
Tiss good styles, regular sl.25 Shoes,
10 be closed out for TIC g..
8 pairs Of Ladies' Narrow Razor-Toe SAN
dals. made OF French kid stock, regu-
lar r.T5 Shoes, 10 be closed out .ioi
81; and d widths. e,....
! O nairs OF Bows Russet Goat Lace SHOES,
every pair warranted solid. to be closed
out for csc. u.x.- IT,
70 pairs OF ladies' Narrow IA Haz3 ~ s,i
S 0xfSTa i t,es ss2 ge" for a'75'
"a pairs Of LADIES' Wei Kid, Tan ano
black oxford Ties latest shapes, regu'
lar 81 kind, TO be closed out for n, -.
&c. for Pure-Linen stamped ana f'sur0'
Doylies. usual price &c.
20 Tor choice OF 9 Satin Damask Bunet-
Scarfs colored centres. and two rows
of ooen-work, were 3Sc. each.
22Ze>zzeT4- EM &<Gao0N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
FOLLOWED THEIR FATHERS.
Sons of Veterans Do Their Part To-
yvnrd. Making the Parade.

vvnrds Making the Parade.
The Sons OF Confederate Veterans, COM
manded by Colonel Thomas y. Pollard.
followed the State divisions Of veterans.
II was indeed a pleasant sight TO see the
lads give such an earnest OF taking up
the work where their fathers leave off.
This column made beautiful sight, the
youths. in their suits Of gray contrast
ing strikingiy with the gay uniforms OF
the Virginia Zouaves. of Lynchburg, who
acted as their escort This company
number thirty-four men. and was under
he command of Captain Craighll
r. T.. Lee Camp. No. I. OF Richmond.
held the right OF the line. and had with
them the stonewall Brigade Band, with
out whom no Confederate celebration is
conplete. Tho camp numbered thirty
four and was commanded by Captain
J. II. y. Stuart. son OF the lamented
General. end the recently-elected head
of the Federation OF sons of Veterans.
THERE WERE OTHERS.
louisa Camp. urder Captain James o.
Hart. turned out % strong.
Major Moore commanded J T.. p. Stu
art Camp. OF Berryviile. Va, with turn
out Of % men.
Kenper-Strother-F Camp, OF Madison.
va. +. II. ellison commanding, had s
men.
Hamilton Camp. Hampton, Va. A. T.
Ransom commanding, 30.
picke.t-Stuart Camp, Nottoway coun-
~ Va, James Mann, commander, %.
men.
camp Moultrie. Charleston, S. c., r. A.
Smvthe commanding, 10.
pickett Buchanan Camp, OF Norfolk,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

Rowlins Lowndes, Major II. B. McClel-
land. Basil NJ. Lamean, Colonel Delaney
Charles Grantland. Major a. II. Nenable'
Paul Venable, and Robert Lee. son OF W.
II. f. Lee.
WICKHAMS OLD REGIMENT
First I'm the line came General w. {.
Wickhams old regiment. the Fourth VIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

ginia. The Generals old company, the
Hanover Troop held the right. IL mad a
turnout Of twenty-five men, and was COM
manded by Lieutenant Sydnor. TWO oil
this number had come all the way from
Missouri to Ii,et their former comrades.
Bueler Kelster, with his wartime bugle'
was with this company.
The Hanover Troop was followed ny ."'
Goochland Troop, Company +, with t"e'Ne
men. and was succeeded by the Po"ha'an
Troop. Company L, which had It's war
a.g Chesterfield Troop twenty-five men,
was led by Or. McIntire. Company -
Madison Troop. had four men. The regi-
ment was commanded by Major Charles
Ould, OF Powhatan.
THE Ninth Virginia Cavalry came next
carving its battle-scarred banner. IheIe
were about fifty survivors Of this com
roard IN the line. CAPTAIN T. J. Christian
~ Mathews commanded, and wore the
sword carried by him during the war. one
NJ tic old members came from KentuchE'
and another from Alabama. 70 join In the
reunion. This regiment was recruited
mostly from TldeWater Virginia.
GENERAL sTUARTs SERVANT
Folloylne the Ninth was the Tenth
Virginia Cavalry, ten men. Captain }. II.
n Mcdowell commanded. and came all
the way FROM Marlin, Tex, TO 90 so.
Along with this regiment rode Phil. val
entine General j. l.. b. Stuarts colored
servant. who was with the General when
he was killed. Phil. who now WORKS az
BROOK Hin. Mrs. John stewarts farm, in
Henrico. grinned as he SAID he was Ger,
tainlv clad TO be with the old boys again"
He has a mark in his forehead where ne
was wounded .,.. ,ror,
This regiment was recruited rom
around Richmond, the Henrlco Lish' Di"-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

.rhe Second Brigade was composed or:
Cane Fear Camp. OF Wilmington. L. 5.
Belden commander, 80 men.
Junus Daniel Camp, az falelgh' W. n
Hughes CONN. nder 80 men. carrying the
FIRST rag faunted at Bethel. which was
.arred By the First North Carolina Regi-
ment.
NJ r. Smith Camp OF Granville county
j.. y. Thorp. commander, " men,
Roxboro' Camp, OF Person county, j. n
Long, commander. G5 men.
THE TENNESsEEANs.
General W. Ii. Jackson, commander OF
the Tennessee division, with his stan,
marched al the head OF his veterans, ana
beside him rode Jefferson Hayes DAVIS, .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
THEY RODE WITH HAMPTON.
The Comman der of the Legion Leads
the Veteran CaYnlry.

rams In yesterdays parade TO demonstrate
the fact that the war has been over more
than thirty-one years. In no other divi-
sion was this fact 50 patent Some of
the camps had a few. and others had
many. but nowhere else in the line were
aged men so largely in the majority. An
other evidence OK the flight OF time was
the fact that in many instances one man
would be the only representative OF his
regiment or company.
The fearless Wade Hampton, OF South
Carolina, commanded the veteran cavalry
and on his stan were General Thomas L.
ROsser. p. W. Taylor. NJ D.. General NJ
T. Baker, General Thomas T. Munford
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
Crowd. See HercuInneum.

The largest crowd that has yet seen
"Hercuaneum" was present last nignt.
and the grand spectacular production
thoroughly pleased the large assemblage.
The fireworks at the conclusion OF the
performance were the best yet given. A
likeness OF President Davis was one OF
great scutherner beamed forth the band
yelled itself hoarse Tonight ard to-
morrow night VIII be the last opportuni-
sion has been reduced for thess two
pixhta-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

piece abounds In stirring and exciting
scenes. IN which most Of the cast were
actual participants during the war. IL
was produced in Memphis by the same
east a short time since. and was pro-
nounced to be one Of the BEST war dramas
that had been presented there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

over 42o men, aud consisted Of the fol-
LOWING camps:
colonel charles t. Fisher Camp, OF
Salisbury. James r. Crawford commander
a. men.
r. i. Webb. Of Durham, j. S. Carr COM
mander. I'D ucn. The members of this
camp wore bright gray uniforms ana
each carried a holly wreath, with this
irecriptlOu i'm the centre: "i'irst at
Bethel: Last at Appomattox."
Mecklenburc and Charlotte, i. Leon
commander. 10 men.
Joe Davis. Of Franklin county. William
Austin commander 10 men.
Norfeet Of Winston. T. J. Brown COM
mander. - men; bearing the Forty-second
North Carolina Regiment flag, and the
first North Carolina Regiment battle
flag
surry, Of Mount Airy, W. Z. Patterson
commander 20 men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
Johpson's Island Tonight.

Company A. Confederate Veterans. OF
Memphis. Tenn.. viii present this war
drama at tho Academy tonight for the
benefit OF the Battle Abbey. There are
about sixty people In the east, and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

rlrqle1 under cODlfnauVIHB UI W.
PICKETT. 60 strong. They were headeu
by the ST. Mary's School Band OF cx-
trelnciy small lads. and attracted mueh
attention all along the route.
Albert Sidney Johnston Camp. OF hoa-
oke. Va. had men. under 5. s. Brooke
Jr.
Magruder- Eweli Camp. Of Williamsburg
had % I'm line.
r. 5. Chew Camp. OF Fredericksprus'
also made a splendid showing. HEADED py
Bowering's Band. OF the same city. Iney
naraded forty strong. under command OF
CAPTAIN James Turner. Each man car
ried an umbrella OF red-and-whlte SIX
presenting a gay and attractive appear
apca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
The Pi Kappa Alpha.

The second session Of the Pi Kappa
Aloha Convention opened yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. More delegates re-
ported. and all seemed imbued with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
THEIR SONS. TOO.

The Junior command. In point OF age. II
the line was the Hanover sons or Ne'e-
rams. which was organized only yesterday
morning, electins C. II. Nixon, comma nd
- rrhev paraded seventy-fve mounted
mon under command OF Colonel Henry T.
Wickham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

Tho next State division to make its
appearance. and one which was greeted
with the most tumuliuOus applause. was
that OF North Carolina. The "Tarheel-
ere." than whom no better fighters ever
lived. were headed by General De Rosette
and his staff, ON mounted on superb
horses The division was separated into
two hrigadcs. commanded respectively, by
Generals j. O. Hall and W J.. London.
General London's Brigade numbered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE.

On account of the Confederate Veteran
reunion. and the consequent heavy pas
senser business anticipated, the BYRD
ssSTrREET FREIGHT STATION OF this
TIRE WEEK commenting June 18th.
There win be no placing or shifting OF
freight cars on the Byrd.street yard du--
ring the week. The freight station q
Streets sire WILL BIZ CLOSED JULY I'd and
ith, except mat peTishabie. freight will
be delivered until 10 O'clock A. ~
Sc a, so&Ju 1873 J.. II. 6TERN, Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

nHN WIT.ILIANI
From a Wartime photograph =.
ooons being one Of its companies. That IL
conld muster but ten men Yesterday
sho,vs that death has indeed made fear
Snl ravages among its members.
ONLY ONE MAN.
Judge Grimsiey was the sole mounted
.nnrssentatiye OF the sixth Virginia In
line This regiment was from Cumberland
oovntv and was companded In the lons
ago by Major c. w. Dickinson:
The Thirteenth Virginia, Chambhss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

Brigade. was also represented by a single
survivor. General Chambliss was killed
near Richmond.
The Third Virginia had thirty-nve horse
mon in line. This regiment came from
Charles City, New Kent. and Cumberland
counties. Captain John Lamb command
ed yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

The sale will include Remnants of material we carry
quantity of Remnants being almost doubled by the increased
during the eunona broken assortments OF
that where size coos compete-a small lots and
here You have heard tell OF Meyers bar
gains To-day is surely day to secure some.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
WILL Bn CLOSED.

Office Old Dominion steamship Company.
Richmond Va, July I, 1886.
CLOSED JULY "a AND 9TH.
The Offices and freight warehouse oe
this company will be closed JULY "a and
ith No freight will be received or de-
~ PSI JOHN +. MAYER. Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
MEETINGS.

A STATED COMMUNICATION -
IA OF TEMPLE LODGE. No 0, Will be ~
holden at Masonic Temple rHIs QFriisy)
EVENING, July "a, at S O'clock. All
transient brethrsq in sood standing are
fraternaiiy invited.
BY order OF the W. NJ.
ALEX. w. ARCHER.
~ Sit Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
GENERAL. c. IRVING WALKER.

GENERAL c. IRVING WALKER.
Company A. uniformed veterans, OF
Memphis, under command OF Captain w.
w. Carnes, So strong. occupied the right
Of the line, and was followed by Company
y. Of Nashville. Captain Sam Mayes. with
y men. Troop a, the uniformed veteran
cavalry. &c strong, next followed, under
command OF Captain George r. hager,
and Friarson Bvouac, OF Shelbyville ana
Nashville. 1871 strong. brought up the rear
OF the Tennessee line.
MARYLAND. MY MARYLAND.
Cheer after cheer was the greeting given
the MARYLAND boys all along the hne'
hardly any body OF men in the great pro-
oesslon receiving such an ovation as did
they.
Tho Fifth Maryland Regiment veteran
Corps band headed this division. and i'm
mediately behind them rode General
George II. S,euart. the division command
CT. and his STAFF.
Following the commander rode Coroner
George Gather at the head OF the F1ith
Regiment Veteran Corps. ~ strong III
beautiful fatigue uniforms.
Following them came the society or lhe
Army and Navy Of the Confederate states
i'm MARYLAND. 1e5 strong. under command
OF Captain G. W. Booth.
General John Gill, brigade commander
rode at the head OF the two Baltimore
camps.
lanes r. Herbert, Captain J. w.
Torsch. commander, 60 men.
Franklin-Buchanan, II. o. Ramsey
commander. 30 men.
The left Of the veterans column was oc-
cupiod by the old soldiers from the Dis
trict OF Columbia. headed by the Con-
Tolerate Veteran Association. OF wash
ington. GO strong, under command OF
General r. y. Lewis.
THE WASHINGTONIANS.
Immediately behind the association
came Washington Camp, No. III. with $50
men. and following them was the wash
incton Banner Brigade. COMPOSED OF small
bovs each bearing a banner. on which
was painted the coat-of arms Of the va
rious Southern States.
Tho Nj Pleasant Field Band. COM
posed Of small boys, who make eTceuent
music headed the High-School Cadets.
who. with 125 men. under the command OF
Majors Won Bayer and Graf. marched
like veterans. receiving vociferous cheers
at every corner
bringing UP the rear Of the Washington
contingent was figure who received as
much attention as did any person in the
parade. lie was James II. Jones, fne-
looking negro. who was during the war
President Daviss body-seryant. he was
treated with the greatest Difference by all,
and walked with a cane which the dead
President once used. but which he pre-
scented to Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
THE INSTITUTES NEW OFFICERS.
Promotions and Appointments for
the " NJ L. for Next Session.

The following was issued last night:
Hdqtrs Virginia Military Institute.
July ?. 1856.
General Orders, No 10:
1. Upon the recommendation OF the
,omunandant Of cadets, the following pro-
motions and appointments are made. TO
take effect this date. and they must be
obeved and respected accordingly:
To be Captains-F'irst M NJ. Mills;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
ecATTrRrD COMMAND.

Following the Texans came General
Shancr. commander Of the Arkansas Di-
vision, and bis staff. but the DIVISION
vas scattered. and General Shaner had
very small command, though the rev
made up IN enthusiasm for what they
lacked in numbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
WILL BE CLOSED.

Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company,
Richmond, Va. guy !, 1876.
The freight depots OF this company WIZ
be closed SATURDAY, July fth, except
for delivery OF perishabie freight. wnien
~ PCT r. II. GRAY, Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

grandson OF the President who was
greeted with resounding cheers as nc roae
past the multitude.
The Tennesseeans. many OF whom were
uniformed. marched like soldiers every
one, and they created a great impression
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
BRoKEy ASSIGNMENTS OF no.
siERY.

About 100 pairs Ladies' Fast-Black Seam
less-Heel Hose, for 2 lie pair
About - pairs Ladies' Fast-Color Tans,
ali the latest shades, seamless, double
heel and toes. for &C. pair; the regu-
lar II lie. kind.
About 90 pairs Ladies' Fast-Color Tans,
full regular Imported Hose, seamless
double heels and toes, for i lie. a
pair. ~, ",
About Sc pairs Chlldren's Large-Rib Hose
Fast Black, the loo. kind, for lie.
pair. NJ.
Imported Seamless Hose, Hernsdort
dye. for 10c q pair.
About so pairs Misses Fast, BACK Drop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

Sc. for Genuine Photographic Views OF
Richmond: about a0 20 select iroia.
iOc. for Ladies' SILK and z. X; stock Col
lars, some with bows, sold up 70 eVe''
all the balance OF our stock, Zoe,
ssc. for your choice of about 200 Children
Straw Sailor Hats and straw ram
o. Shanters; no two alike; sold up as
high as Toe; for SIC .,.
stock OF Algrettes for Hat trimmings
sold up to Zc.
lec. for Combination Pocket-Books and
Card-Cases, sold up TO ooc;,, Apou, ~,
no two alike all the small lots from
l5c. for Fine Leather Purse all lined.
worth up to 50c.; about %, no TWO
n i li,S for or some ONE odds and Ends Real
Leather Belts, including Green's Ians'
and Blacks: sold up TO 25c. II.
&c for Leather Belts, / IL lnches VICE.
with movable buckles. ,.,.
50c for Finest Leather Bicycle-be,,,s WIN
bags, including real seal, real Mofdcco'
only s OF them: sold up TO $50,
SOC. Tor Cbildren's Fancy Parasols. were
$50: slightly shop-worni oOc. ,,-,,.,,
g for Mems and Women, flnest ms s,,,r,,
handles. were 81 and $40; choice TO-
day, s. Only one OF a kind ana Z
10 be sold. 49,.
25c. each for 1868 Ladies' Belts; no two
alike. including Blacks, Whites ana
all colors silk Belts. Gilt ana Ilnsel
Belts, spangle Belts, Real Leather Lathe,
BELTS, Celluloid Belts. ana almost
every kind. that cost SOC. TO 81; your
choice to-day, 25c. ,- No.
&c. a yard for IS pieces Open-Work fu.e
Swiss Edges, 2 inches wide, worth
up to 10c. yard. -,
800 Remnants OF Laces and Embroidery
Ia yard TO Q IL yards, sold Tor Tess
than cost; to-day half OF those prices.
lie. for Pure-Sik Gloves, Tans only; the
last of our 50c. ones. ,,,..z r,s,
DC FOR Double-Tip Finger Gloves, rast
Black, perfect fitting. fingers Will 1ast
as long as the gloves. cr,-
ioc a pair for Double Thread Plain sIS
Mitts. with corded SILK sutchlhs o''
backs. worth uD 10 Zoc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

Hon. = TAYLOR ELL1SON,
president Davis Monument AsSociation)
Moore commander; l man.
Albert Sidney Johnston. NO. 100 OF
Taylor Tex, \. L. Norman COMMANDER
! man.
shropshlre-I'pson. OF Columbus, Tex;
George Mccormick commander 2 men.
John B. Hood, Of Austin, Tex, General
Henry ShoIby commander. 2 men.
Bastrop. of Bastrop. Tex, men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
EXTRA sHEET SALE TODAY.

30 dozen Sheets, ordered specially for the
reunion, but on account OF freight de-
Law they arrived too late.
Good. Heavy Round-Thre0d Sheets, $3.50
inches, bought 20 sell at COO; now Tor
a. lie
Same quality. 90xa0 Sheets. bousht 10
sell al Cgc. each, now for 4sc. each.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR STANDARD GROCERIES, Sr-
iF'isureTs Gi!ice. u. = Soldiers Home Washing
Ton. u. g.. February 10, 1896 Sealed proposals
viii he received at this office until HAIF.p,ST
TN AN IN SATURDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY
NINTH 1896. tor supplying the home with Stand
ART GrccrrieS and DleOml rglrnc for the period Of
six months ending September 30. 1896 The right
10 determine which is the most suitable article Tor
the Iu-pE>e IL reserved to the board of c,,u1u,;s
siouers nf the home. For further Information
81 c,iaes "f articles required. &c.. ap,,ly 10 ne
un'leIsigE"L RICHARD q. PARKER, Secretary
nrd Treasurer. fam a.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will. BE RECEIVED Al,
The Office of t. Commissioners of the Dist r,ct AZ
Columbia until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON WE'D
NES1'tI. FEBRUARY TWENTY SIXTH ISO6 for
the irrncrltion of general refuse for a period of
four years. beginning July I. 1886. Blank forms
for Proposals he obta iHed upon application nj
n. ofitc II thr Commissioners JOHN w ROSS
GEORGE TEJ ISI,FII. tTIAS. F. POWELL Com.
missioneTs of the District Of Columbia. feI:sSt
Evening star., 1896-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filed February is, 1saf;. ]. K. Young clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,
The 18th day OF February. 1896.
VIM. NJ. Howard ct al. SinIhrona l.. Howard
ct al. No. 1851. Docket 81.
On motion of the Plaintiffs. by Mr.. Lemuel
Fusitt their solicitor, it is ordered that the de-
feTdants. William aarsha and Erwin C. Curpen-
ter cause their appearance TO be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occurring. forty days
after this day, otherwise the will be proceed
ed with as in of default.
The object Of this suit Is FOR partition of part of
lot thirty two c2l Of the division the estate of
the Late Matthew Wigfcid fronting the old
Bladensiury Ttsid
Provided. u copy of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks in the washing
ton Law Reporter and in The Evening Star preyjOIs
to said date.
BY the court. A. Z. HAGNER, Justice &r
True copy. Test: ]. X. YOUNG, Clerk Re
By l.. L. WILLIAMS. Assistant Clerk
fe2t-1aw:w
Evening star., 1896-02-21

Issued February 5, 1896.
ESTATE OF DANIEL A. CONNOLLY,
Late of the District OF Columbia Deceased
No. 1119. Doc 10.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia. holding Orphans
Court for letters Of admins ira Ion said estate
by William Holmead, the administrator heretofore
appointed, to wit. Columbus J. Eslin, having re-
i"unced his trust and asked to be relieved there
alpear in said court on Friday. the 2sth day of
February, AID. 1896, at 10 o'clock am, to show
cause why such appltca tiou should not be eruntsd
A. B. HAGNEIs, Justice.
Attesti j. NOTA MctiIII,
- Register of Wills, u. c.
fe7-1aw3w
Evening star., 1896-02-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE CIIEAF- THREE VERY DESIRABLE
houses ON small mSntliy payments. IL. BAKER.
Owner, I.ang.iUn, ID. C. fe2u3tr
Fox Kt->r-NkW LUfiAtiE; > ROOMS: I.Afkit.
ed nicely. wuter in house, 10 of land; fruit
near city. ON Met E.f; slS. A. I. hOIIZ-
MAN. 1871 St NV. fely-3t
Evening star., 1896-02-21

li":'Ses ard l"'s to sell in .ori Invest, Columbia
Heights AMI all sections of TIN. city
.naiN L. WEAVER, cor F and Sth SITS. NV.