davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23
Bucklin,s Arpic. salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blsins, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or M pay re-
quired. 1t Is guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction Of money refunded. Price
ten cents per box. For sale by G. H.
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23

Local Time aAle.
Chicago, Milwaukee b 81. PAul Railway, which
sook effect, sand y, May 4, 1855:
TRAINS come EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs II 10 o. m.
Freight, No. %, departs 6:45 .. m.
TRAINS aoINo VEST,
Way freight, No. 81, departs 4:1O p. m.
TRAINS YR0m THE HAsr.
PassengeS, No. /, arrives $3.50 p. m,
Freight, No. %, arrives . 90 p. m.
TRAINS YRoM TEE WEST.
Freight, No. W, arrives 10 40 q. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
1t Egan for all points south.
MADISON D DRIsroL LUR.
Passenger going north, departs 400 p. m.
Passenger from north arrives, II 90 q. m.
II. r. WOOD. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23
VICTORIA WARE.

S1ghe new designs in patterns and pieces
90 OF this elegant Crockery at M. L..
CLARK'S is simply dazzling. He has
just received an invoice of 1000 pounds of
this unique table ware. Choice sets CHEAP.
Dishes OF every kind and use in the assert
ment.
His LIBERTY" Baking Powder is also
the greatest bargain in the world. Seven
elegant plates given away with each pound
can for Fifty Cents.
STRAWBERRIES and other fresh fruits kept
constantly on hand. Call and see tor YOUR
selves.
M. i. CLARK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23
Hay for sale.

Good new hay for sale. Sand and
rock in small or large quantities deliver
ed on short notice. NJ. A CUMMINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12

Ellyson, James Lewis Anderson. j. NJ.
Taylor. Samuel Freddy. and w. j.
Whitehurst were appointed 20 recommend
members of the beard for the ensuing
term. The committee reported the follow
ing, who were unanimously elected: II. 4.
Arlington, Jr.. II. S. Blnswanger. John ID.
Blair T.. letter Bosher. X. S. Christian.
II. l.. Cabell. William G. Camp. +. ii.
Deanc, Samuel Freddy. Jackson Guy,
James X. Gordon. Jacob Cans. j. l.. Hill.
G. ID. Larus. ID. 5. Mccarthy r. T. Penn
berton, s. NJ. Price 5. ". Pulliam. w. c.
Reed. j. r. Rld1ick James II. Scott.
Charles Straus. r. l.. Traylor Leon Wal
lerstein, and G. ID. WingGeld.
GIVEN USE or THE HALL
Mr. S. W. Travers moved the adoption
Of the suggestion contained In the pres-
dents report 10 the effect that the
Chamber tender the use OF its assembly
hail and Offices 10 the Southern Whole
sale Grocers Association on the occasion
OF its convention here the 9th instant,
which motion being seconded by Captain
+. N. Deane, was unanimously carried.
The recommendation. Of the president IN
reference TO public meetings In the Cham
Der for the discussion Of questions Of
public interest was also discussed by
Messrs. jackson Guy and Thomas Chris
tian. and the hearty approval given to
the holding OF such meetings as early In
the fall as practicable.
The following new members were elect
ed: II. II. Anderson. proposed by II. ".
Rountree; L. F. Picot, by Thomas Chris
tian; Harvey Wilson, by James Lewis
Anderson.
There being no other business. the meet
ing adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
Death of Nrs. Sarah 4. pepie.

Mrs. Sarah 4. Pepe wife Of the late
G. \. Peple died at her residence. No.
3o3 south Third street az 30 o'clock yess
terday afternoon, after lingering illness.
Mrs. Peple's health began TO fail before
her husbands death. last October and
since that time she had not seen well
day Her strength rapidly declined. and
though she had been at the point OF death
several times within the last two months
she rallied repeatedly. and her death
yesterday came almost in the nature Of a
surprise.
Mrs. Peple was a daughter OF j. II. ID.
Lowndef and was a woman Of beautiful
Christian character She was possessed
OF a bright. sunny disposition. was highly
accomplished I'm both art and literature.
and achieved distinction as a writer OF
short stories and magazine articles. She
was a frequent and valued contributor to
the Dispatch for several years before her
he0lth began 30 fail. The deceased
leaves FIVE children-Mossrs. Charles A..
T. r.. @. ~. and w. f. Peple and Miss
Florence S. Peple. All OF the children re-
side in this city. except Mr.. +. II. Peple.
who lives IN New York. and will arrive
I'm Richmond this morning
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning at o'clock, from All-Saints
Episcopal church. The following gentle
men viii act as pall-bearers: Messrs.
Oscar CranZ. Jr.. Samuel Slnton, John l..
Williams. Robert Lancaster, Z. II. Bas-
kervill. Matthew Morton. Ernest Young
ana Judge John II. Ingram, Of Manches-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
TUMBLEs THROUGH THE AWNING.
Long Joe. an inexperienced Painter.
IIns q Disngrccnb ENpcriencc.

fuN "
The fall Of Long joe surnamed the
Painter, was no joke. despite the inclIna-
ton evidenced by more than q hundred
people 10 make merry over IT. II happen
cd just as the shades Of eve were gather
ing yesterday. The mid-June sun. ere II
dropped as a golden ball, below the
line OF scrrate gray described by the
battlements Of the houses on the west
side, was gliding the scene with its last
shimmcring rays. over the way. i'm the
hotel, the drummers coming I'm from their
days labor were ranging up feminist
the bar for their vesper drink II was
then that Long Joe. the Painter, came 10
grief
Across the street from the ladies' en-
trance of Murphy's. Eddie White on
whom nature. in a facetious moment
played Joke by giving him an ecru-dark
skin, runs a snack-hOuse Yesterday
morning Eddie after strollng along
Broad street, and noting the preparations
in progress for the reunion. conceived the
idea that what his snack-housc needed
was an announcement emblazoned upon
fits whitewashed front to the effect that
scent lunch and all the delicacies Of the
season were 10 be had within and at all
hours. Impelled by the force OF his new
born inspiration. Eddie wended his way
20 q vicinal grog-shop. There he knew
he would find and there ne found. Long
Joe taking matutinal gin Long Joe isn't
a painter. according 10 either an artistic
or "a mechanical standard. He Is prone TO
carving his SIS backward. and running
the diagonal line Of his Ms from left 10
right, thus giving both letters an in
yerted appearance. But Long Joe easily
how to paint a sign as good as anybody
IN the business. 20 a bargain was struck.
and Long Joe got a bucket Of black
paint and "a brush, and climbed on top
OF the awning in front Of the snack-h0use.
Before the sign was half finished the
hotel Office. across the street was
emptied, and Long Joe had an admiring
audience which grew and grew until
IL acquired quite respectable proportions.
with q heart swelling with pride as he
observed the hit he was making with
the general pubic, Long Joe Piled his
brush vigorously. He stood letters on
their heads. and rolled others over on
their sides with impunity. He grew reck-
less, and moved about on the awning
frame until the shaky structure suddenly
careeened over throwing the painter upon
the thin. weather-wOrn canvas. The cloth
parted with a report that could be heard
block away. and the form OF Long Joe
strhck the sidewalk heavily. He was
lifted up and carried into the snack house.
looking like an Aubrey Beardsley porter,
and covered with paint and followed by
the loud laughter Of an unsympathetic
and ungrateful throng. Such is the inevi-
table fate OF the fallen famous. The ply
stefan who was called In said he didn't
think Long Joe was seriously hurt though
his hin bone might be seriously injured,
in which case one Of his legs would be
longer than il really ought TO be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
Many Delinquent Tnx-Payers I'm
Hichmond

Mr.. William II. Sands, Examiner OF Re
cords for the Seventh Judicial Circuit
has for some time been labOriously
engaged IN the work OF appraising the
personal property which is subject to tax
alton OF the residents Of Richmond city
and Henrico county. and the result of mis-
labor reveals a most astounding condition
Of things. lie has completed his report
as far as the city IS concerned, and with
in a few days will have his State report
ready 10 hand In. The latter report in
cluded all property IN Richmond and Hen
rico county liable for State taxes.
He found that during last year only
fifty lists of fiduciary property were hand
ed In. The total value OF this property
amounted 10 about 10000 His report
for this year will show that the correct
amount would have been Just about six
times as much. or about 100000.
In his report for the State. Mr.. Sands
shows taxable fiduciary property to the
amount Of about 100000. which Is an in
crease over the returns made last year
Of about 100000. This would mean
revenue Of $4,000 10 the State where she
has been receiving about $1,000 per an
mum.
From the above figures Mr.. Sands esti-
mates that should the collection OF these
taxes be enforced all over the State. the
Old Dominion would receive revenue
from this source alone OF, in round num-
herfs $4,000 4 year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
OPENING OF THE POSTER SHOW.
o,c of the Most Unique Exhibitions
Ever Given Here.

The first poster show ever given IN
this city opened yesterday in one OF the
vacant stores in Pace block. This form
~ entertainment. II it may properly De
called such. is unique indeed. and is strict
~ "up-to-date." 1t comes to US with the
sanction OF the great metropolis, the ei'y
that is always foremost in amusements
of every description. ..,,
The giddy poster girl adorns the wan
~ The store. which is transformed into
,,oritable picture gallery. Among the
i,oa,,tif,,l specimens OF the lithographer =
OFT are productions OF Charles Dana CID
con Ceoree- Du Maurler. Win II. Bradley
~ pe,6eld Ethel Redd, Aubrey Boards
Ie, Archie Gum. i. Grassct. and many
o,hors Tbose OF the French cafes, lie
,to,,itn Rouge. by Cheret; la Salon des
cent. lie chat Noir, are fine examples OF
the French idea Of a poster Most Vi
tho French posters were loaned oy bas
don Of New York. who has the hnesI
collection I'm the United states. Inc pl-
c,.cla nosters are excellent, and the Ma
,otoo, masters for the Century Magazine
rortrav that General in all his glory.
The ladies of the Old Dominion HOS
,itaI are i'm charge OF the exhibit, ana ar
moments for musical features daily
from 1 to o'clock have bteh coni-
the programme of which VIII De poS'eu ~,
Inc entrance daily. The exhibition opened
YESTERDAY. and VIII continue from 10 A. NJ
to6P NJ. daily until the Nth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
EIt.s to 60 10 Norfolk sunday.

Richmond Lodge. No. IS. b. p. O. f..
met Wednesday night. when the proposed
visit Of the lodge to Norfolk on next sun
day. TO take part in the Decoration-Day
OF Norfolk Lodge, was discussed aud II
was decided 10 so by way OF the Nor
folk and Western railroad, with Messrs
Niche & Adams. who have placed
coaches to be used exclusively bs the
Flks and their friends. The lodge will
leave on Sunday next az $50. and will IN
Petersburg be Joined by the Petersburg
Lodge. There will be a great assem-
blage of Elks in Norfolk. and the cere-
monies incident 10 the day will be very
interesting Every cemetery will be
visited. and every Elk's grave viii be
decorated Large delegations from
Washington, Baltimore. and York. Pa,
are TO be present. The programme has
been arranged very suitably for the said
occasion. Captain Frank Cunningham.
of Richmond Lodge, will be one Of the
soloists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
INCOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
SHOES TO BE CLOSED OUT.

II pairs OF Ladies' Russet Goat oxford
Ties. dark shades. regular 81 % kind. for
Toe
IS pairs Of Ladies' Wei Kid oxford TiesI
Macay sewed. regular $50 Shoes Tor
9Sc.
pairs Of Misses Tan oxford Ties. for
59c.: worth 81
pairs Of Ladies' Wei XII oxford Ties
for SIS: worth -.
is pairs Of Ladies' Wei Kid oxford Ties.
tailor-made regular s. shoes. for a.S5.
pairs Ladies' Button Shoes. Twentieth-
Century Cut. regular Sl.7j Shoes. FOR SLID.
pairs OF Boys Satin Calf Lace Shoes.
solid soles and counters, for 7gc sizes,
u 10 2.
pairs Of Ladies' French KID Hand
Sewed oxford Ties. regular s. 50 Shoes,
for N.75: b and G. wide.
pairs Of Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes. regti-
lar $3.50 quality. for SID.
REMNANTS OF YARD-WIDE PER-
Gales TO BE CLOSED OUT AT Sc. A.
YARD
REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS OF
WASH DRESS GOODS. THAT SOLD
FROM Sc. TO y 1-2c. AT SPECIALLY
REDUCED PRICES.
ABOUT 800 DOZEN LADIES' 1Oc.
SWISS 'sCALLOPED EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFs SLIGHTLY CRUSH
ED FROM a TwO-WEEKs' SALE, FOR
Be-. EACH
About l00-old DC Handkerohiefs. linen.
hemsutched, and embroidered. sheer linen.
and Swiss embroidered open-worked mi.
tial. to-day 10 be sold for Zoe. each.
Mems summer Balbriggan Shirts.
largest size only. for Zoe.
LADIES 2l-2c. RIBBED VESTS.
TAPPED NECK AND ARMHOLEs,
SIZE 4 ONLY. FOR 61-lc. EACH.
Children's Ribbed Vests. all left OF that
big lot, for lc. each.
LADIES 25c GENUINE LIsGE-
THREAD RIBBED VESTS. SILK
TAPPED NECK AND ARMHOLEs. SIZES
4 AND 3 ONLY FOR 15c. EACH.
DR.. Warmers Nursery Corsets: 1-25,
IN 20, so 81; usually sell for $3.50.
G. b. Corsets. No. 80. 1-23. 1-25, 3-2s.
4-I rs; usually sell for 75c.. to-day,
50c
C. b., 10. 86i: 3--8. 2-2i. i-25. l-2s,
2-H 2-2S; usually sell for 81; to-day SOC.
G.. b., No. 29i 2-23, PA. 4-2J. 2-26.
81 20; usually sell for ST. to-day, SOC.
Misses COrsets: l-l9 Ia, PA. Is.
1-26: to-day, Sc pair.
Small-Slze Agate Buttons, | gross on
each card for 2c per card.
Perfect 2-Hole Pearl Buttons. line %
and o. for &C. per dozen.
All colors In Metal Buttons, worth 20c.
per dozen for &c. per dozen
All styles In Gold Buttons bullet and
fiat. for &c. a dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
nlehrnnnh College Closing.

Tho defamation contest for the WOODS
- In bo hold I'm the chapel Of Rich
| r,ond College this evening at $40 cloch'
| Tho contestants are Messrs. Paul Bagpy'
Al. Hall. T.. II. McEwen. y. Is. haMlcs
| Ernest Gibson. and y. NJ. hartman lneso
| exercises and all that follow are open u
the public a., 49,. an
ON Sunday evening. June lfIh, the an
rual sermon before the officers ana SUI
dsnts of the college will be preached by
| rev / J. Taylor. ID. D., of Mobile, Ala.
! pr TavIor Is a Master of Arts Of the coll
! Ice class of 50 and has held important
na crates ever since his graduation IN the
Theological Seminary in LouisVIile. HeE-
orol vears ago he was offered the presi-
dencv of Georgetown College. Kentucky
hut declined During his stay I'm klch-
mond DR. Taylor will be the guest Vi
Colonel William T.. Tanner.
ON Monday evening OF next week 'he
Mu Sigma Rho and Phllo!og.an Literary
societies will hold their annual celebra-
ton. The speakers are: Salutatorian'
Charles a. Ashby, philologian orator, D.
II Binford: law class orator, @. A. Han
son: Mu Sigma Rho orator. +. c. Folkes'
valedictorlan. G. c. Mcdaniel.
ON Tuesday evening Judge John II.
Ingram, an alumnus Of the college. VIII
preside and Introduce Rev. James Taylor
Dickinson, of Orange y. j. Mr. DlcRln-
son delivers the annual address before All
the societies OF the college. lie ls an eio-
ouent and accomplished speaker. and mas
delivered many similar addresses.
on wednesday evening the College
Alumni Association. Of which Rev. r. If.
pitt. ID. D.. is president. will hold its an
nual reunion at the jefferson Hotel. This
meeting is open to all alumni of the col
Iege and their invited guests Governor
O'Ferrall, Mayor Taylor. and several dis
tinguished sons Of the college have been
invited to respond to toasts
on Thursday evening the honors Of the
session will be awarded and the degrees
conferred. There are about twenty-five
applicants for degrees. The Greek medal
has been won by Mr. John T.. Johnson. or
Isle OF Wight county. and the readers
medal by Mr. o. l.. Owens. Of Nansemond
county, Va. The Crump prize In mathe-
mates has not yet been awarded.
The trustees meet at the college on the
18th The work Of the session has been
unusually successful and the reports Will
be full of encouragements.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSING.
The pupils Of all the public schools have
finished their examinations and are max
ing preparations for commandments. The
closing exercises Of the Richmond High
School will be held on Monday evening.
the 18th. at the Mozart Academy Of Music.
The commencement OF the colored High
and Normal School will be held at the
First African Baptist church tonight. Or.
Kerr will deliver the address 10 the gradu-
ates Rev. Gullins will also address the
school. Mr.. George Il. Davis. OF the
School Board. will deliver the Peabody
medals and Hon. J. Taylor Elyson will
present the diplomas.
The closing exercises and delivery Of
diplomas 10 the graduating class OF Mr..
Powelrs Richmond Female Seminary Will
be held at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall next Monday night at
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12

WASHING Committee reported that another
large list OF members would be secured
before the next meeting. \ committee
OF six was appointed to cooperate with
the Trades Councils committee in Sc
curing the early closing Of retail stores
on Main and Broad streets. This joint
committee will meet at No ia north
Seventh street next Monday night. and
besides transacting other business. will
decide as to when and where the next
meeting Of the union shall be held
From the very suspicious beginning the
new organization has made. it is probable
that the Retail Clerks Union will soon
become the strongest labor organization
in the community i'm point of numbers.
The Trades Councils Organizing Com
mittee was present at last nights meet
ing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
W2ezeenS- or csRtoooH
Golden Chain Mass-Meeting.

a very large mass-meetlng Of the MEM
bers OF the order Of the Golden Chain
was held last night at Laube's Hall. Su-
preme-A ssistant-Com Charles Y
Bargamin and Supreme-Guardian George
T.. Currie were present. and made very
interesting reports as TO the growth and
prospects of the order.
Remarks We're also made by Past-Com-
manders y. j. Waller and w. =. Huntley,
Jr.. Of jefferson Lodge. No. 70; r. L..
Currie OF East End Lodge, No. los: w.
H. Richardson, OF Anchor. No. S; c. w.
Morris, or Richmond Lodge No. 10; c..
u. Smith OF Virginia Lodge, No. 6: Rich
ard w. Jones ard II. l.. Granger. OF
Old Dominion Lodge. No. p. and Richard
Cox. OF Anchor Lodge. No. s,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
SEE WHAT THE SECOND FLOOR
,OEEERS TODAY.

Ladies' Best 50c. Laundered Waists
sizes b. q. and H-for 2jc. each.
Large-Sge zoe. Denim Pillows, Zoe. each.
Tinsel-Coyered Head-Rests. l5c kind,
&c. each.
Remnants OF Heavy-Gllded Japanese
Drapcry. the J0c. kind. Zoe. per yard
pieces 25c. White Curtain Muslin, &C..
per yard.
Lot Of &c and 81 Chenille Portiere-
Loops. &C.. each.
2 Rcd-Bordered Brush Door Mats. sold
for 39c.. Zoe. each.
8 Remnants Brussels Carpets IL yards
long, DC.
8 pieces Wooi-Filled Ingram Carpets,
10 to II yards I'm piece, were 5Oc yard,
Zoe. per yard
Ladies Macklntoshes that sold upwards
10 s. -. odd sizes left, 50c each
Remnants Of yard-wlde Floor OIL
Cloth. Y l-2c. per yard.
II 2-yard Long Scotch Rugs. 7jc. ones,
3Sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
MetrOpOiiInm Lndgc Onlcers.

At stated communication OF Metro
politan Lodge. No n. A.. f., and 4. NJ.
held AT the Masonic Temple last eve
ming, the following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing twelve
months: WOrshpful Master. W. Chase
Morton; Senior Warden. G.. NJ. Raw
son. Junior Warden. John W. Ander-
son. Treasurer. Worshipful Henry p.
Carter; Secretary. Worshipful S b. ia
cobs: Senior Deacon. Worshipful /. II.
Bradley; Junior Deacon. G. A. Franck.
-Chaplains: Revs. j. CAL
vim Stewart, l. X. HaZen, W. l.. era
watt, Thomas ~ Potts Tier. y. b.
Collins. Purveyor William Krause.
Stewards-T. j. Cousins and $ T.. Bates.
Stewards Committee. F.. Nystr0m. IT,
r.. Pittway r. y. Cawson. ID. r. Reed.
Masonic Relief Board WOrshipful J. Al
ston Cabell. Masonic Section. Hollywood.
Worshipful r. W. Carter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
He Cannot Fight Just Yet.

Mr.. w. L. Fitz. Of this city. who re-
Gently wrote Offering his services in de-
fence Of Cuban liberty, has received the
following reply. under date Of June Sth:
Dear Sir,-Your valued favor of the 9Th
has been duly received and contents
noted.
/ beg 10 tender you in the name Of the
republic Of Cuba my best thanks for
your generous offer. The laws, however,
forbidding enlistments here / cannot in
any way do anything of such a nature at
present but should circumstances change,
rs / hope they may, your proposition
will be duly considered Yours truly
r. ID. CASTILLO.
Per Lud NJ. Sayars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12

S-lnch white or Black Swiss Edge. 5c.l
worth y lie.
Finch Butter venise Band. iOc; worth
lie.
2-inch White venise Band. si-Sc.; worth
Il lie.
li-inch All-silk Black Chantlly Lace.
worth 75c.; special. DC.
2l-2-ineh Black Chantilly Lace Insertion.
l5c: worth Csc.
About 80 pairs Boys Fast-Black Large
Ribbed Hose, the regular i5c. kind. for
iOc. per pair
About 81 pairs Chiliren's Fast-Biack
Hose, the l0c. quality. for &c. per pair.
About 70 pairs Misses Fast-Black Drop
stitch Hose. all sizes. TO be sold for loo.
per pair.
About 50 pairs Ladies' Fast-Color rans.
for Sc. per pair.
About 30 pairs patent Stocking Knee
Protectors. regular price 25c., to be sold
out for l5c. per pair.
FINE STAMPED DOILIEs. TRAY
COVERS. LUNCH CLOTHS. CENTRE
PIECES. THAT HAVE BECOME
SLIGHTLY MUsSED OR sOLED.
HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO EXACTLY
HALF-PRICE.
y Pure-Liuen Stamped Tray-Covers.
slightly soiled, TO be sold for &C.. each
10 Fringcd Monte Mats, stamped size
9N9, that sold for &C. each being mussed.
we will close them out NJ &c. each
Pure Linen Centrepieces. stamped in
patterns for Honiton-lace braid. delft. En-
pire. ana Dresden designs, TO be sold
for Zoe. each.
Satin Damask Cenirepieces. stamp
ed in pretty designs. o. each.
+ Hemstitchei Linen Lawn I.unch-
Cloths. size 3iX5i. not stamped i0c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
Robbed Of Money and Papers.

The Board OF the Chesapeake and its
Tributaries is in receipt Of letter from
Captain J. II. Cosiin. OF the Accomac.
telling all about the robbery committed
on board OF his vessel on Friday. MAY
10Th. Joe Buckley. the cook. stole 500
in currency and the same amount In
promissory notes. all belonging 10 the
Captain. and escaped By one OF the yawi-
boats He was captured I'm Wilmington.
Del. and confessed to having stolen the
money and notes. About 500 OF the
money was recovered. lie had spent
about 800 The notes had been destroyed.
The man has been taken TO Drummond-
town. Aecomac county, for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
W1o>,<oH5- GzM &EtouoE

l.. 4. Meadors. G. II. Kelly. ana Joseph
Adams. OF this city; Misses Gertrude and
Nell Christian. Jane Fisher. and Sam.
Brockenbrough. New Mexico; Mrs. NJ. l..
Brodnax, New York city; Charles r.
Sprague. Atlanta. Ga. +. Il. Goddin.
Barhamsville. Ky. Edward r. Finch.
Plainsheld, n j.: Sherman X. Foote,
New York city; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Mayo.
Roanoke. Va: q. Il. Wood, Kansas
City: John Hancock. city; Charles Lee.
Granite. Va; J. Levitt. and Maurice
4. Powers. city; Miss Anna Wilson,
Wakefield, Va, Mrs w. r. Warmer,
city; John l. Boswell. Danyille. Va;
Miss Ruiey Donnally, Charleston, W.
Va