davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
The water in this city Is now eighteen
feet above low water mark.
cHoYNsKI KNOCKED OUT.
Peter Maher. the Irish Heavy Weight
Finishes Him In Six Rounds.

New York, November 1.-THE Broad
way Athletic Club played It's trumt
card tonight when It's managers an.
nounced 2O-round go at catch weights
between Peter Maher. the Irish heavy
weight boxer, and Joe choynski. the
Californian. There were only two bouts
on the program. but. although the price
Of admission WIS 80 and IS. when the
fights began It was said every seat was
sold.
In the first bout Patsy Haley, Of Buff
falo. and Young Slsro. Of Providence.
II. l.. were antagonists at 11s pounds.
The police stopped the fight in the
seventh round, and Haley was given
the decision.
Maher and Choynski started in by
sizing up one another. though some hot
blows on the body and face were ex-
changed in the FIRST two rounds. In
the third. fourth and fifth both men
fought hard and in the fifth Maher
rushed Choynski to the ropes. Honors
were even when the gong sounded.
In round six Choynski rushed at
Maher and got in a good left on the
face. Both began slugging with lefts
and rights on the body and face,
ChOynski staggered Maher to the ropes
with a left on the chin. Then they
slugged right and left, but the Irish
mans weight told and Choynsh went
to the floor. He came up again, but
he went down inside Of three seconds
from another right swing on the head.
This time choynski staid down for
nine seconds and as soon as he stag
gered to his feet Maher rushed at him,
with a well delivered right hand swing
on the jaw. knocked him down and
out. The time OF the sixth round was
two minutes and twenty-five seconds.
choynski. who frequently developed
wonderful recuperative powers. sur
prised everybody by regaining con-
sciousness in less than a minute and
needed no assistance from his seconds
in making his way to the dressing
room. The referee declared Maher the
winner.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
PURITAN WRECKED

SaW Francisco, November 16-A dis
patch to the Merchants Exchange,
from Port Townsend says the schooner
Puritan, which left San Francisco No
vember for Port Gamble. to load
lumber was wrecked on Point Bonilla,
Vancouver Island, Friday night The
schooner will be total loss and the
fate Of her crew is in doubt. The Pu-
ritan was a large schooner and carried
about twelve men, all told.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
WHEAT DROPPED SLIGHTLY.
Heavy Northwestern Receipts Caused
Sharp Decline in the Market.


Chicago. November 16-Receipts Of
wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth were
1853 cars against 9sl on the Monday pre-
vious, and 116S on the corresponding
day of the year before. Another sur
prise was the Liverpool cables. This
first accounts received OF the Liverpool
market were indicative of firmness, but
later dispatches received five minutes
after the opening advised Id per GENITAL
decline. These two items were suffi-
cient to create a decidedly weak feel
ing and in half an hour from the start
December. which had opened at 70
cents, Saturdays closing price. down
TO 7Sr, was struggling TO keep from go
ing below TIA cents. The sudden in
crease in receipts in the northwest
was totally unexpected and the opin-
ion was expressed that both this and
the decline at Liverpool was due to
Chicago manipulations. But other news
gave the bears a more Legitimate ad-
vantage. The visible supply, which
had been expected to Increase 100000
or 100000 bushels. was found to have
increased 1,OS5,OOO bushels. A good
many were even looking for a decrease.
in that respect caused
the price to take another sudden
plunge. December had in the meantime
to rs cents. and it dropped
to 77A on the publication of the visi-
BILE figures.
The demand for cash wheat was un-
usually urgent both for export and
milling and was one Of the strong fea-
lures Of the day After much fiuctua-
tion final rally to 7sA occurred, which
was the closing price
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17

position ~ tho contract wife Of Fair
and the poAsessor Of deeds 10 valuable
properties alleged TO have been signed
by Fair and termed forgeries by the
Fair children. Deimas said, n the
pencil win was Withdrawn and Mrs
Craven ana her allies win concentrate
their energies and strength on the
deeds and IN establishing their va
lidlty. The proceedings Of this morning
are generally regarded as a distinct
victory for the Fair heirs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
MURDERED HIS FAMILY.
For the Sake of the Insurance Den
yer Man browns Them All.

Denver. November 16.-Andrew ].
Spute was arrested today, charged
with the murder of his wife and 1--WE
children.
On Sunday, October %, Spute, who
runs a small suburban grocery, took his
family boat riding on Smiths lake.
a small body of water in the southern
part of the city. BY some means the
boat was upset. spute alone could
swim, and the others were drowned.
Shortly afterward it developed that
Mrs Spute's life was insured for S1O.-
900. This fact prompted an investi-
cation, which resulted in the mans
arrest today. 1t is claimed that Spute
has been leading a dual life and his
alleged paramour, Miss Nellie Davis.
was also arrested today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
THE MARKETS.

Portland, November 16-Wheat-
Walla Walla, S1@S2; Valley, S4QS5
London, November l6-Hops, Pacific
coast, IS 5s.
Liverpool, November 16.-Wheat-
spot, quiet: demand, poor; No. red
winter, nominal; No. ? red spring, Is
I'd; No, l hard Manitoba. nominal; No.
l California, Is I'd.
Futures closed weak, with Novem-
ber 2@sd lower and other months 2Ad
lower; November, 6s lid.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
CLAY NOMINATED.

Atlanta, Ca, November 16.-Alex.
Stephens Clay, chairman of the Dem
ocratic state committee was today nom
mated United States senator, to sue
ceed Senator Gordon. by the Demo-
cratic legislative caucus.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
BRYAN WHITING A BooK.
Actively Engaged in the Preparation OF
Work on Bimetallism

Nofh on BlnetalllSm.
Chicago, November 16,-W. j. Bryan
is actively engaged in the preparation
of work TO be published about Jan
uary /. This work will embody a thor
ough discussion Of hlmetallism and its
Importance as an issue In the cam
paign Of 1900. Mr. Bryan has author
lied his publishers, the 7. W. b. Conkey
Company, of this city. to state that
one-half Of the royalties received from
the sale Of the book will be used in ad-
vencing the cause Of bimetallism dur
ing the next four years. The work will
also contain Mr., Bryans views regard
ing the results of the recent campaign,
his biography written by this wife,
together with special contributions
from eminent political leaders.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17

There's more clothing destroyed by
poor soap than by actual wear. Hoe
Cake" contains no free alkali, and will
not injure the finest lace. Try it and
notice the difference in quality. Ross,
higgins & Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
BRYAN HUNTING.

Kansas City, November 16.-W. ].
Bryan passed through here this morn
ing. enroute to St. Louis, whence he
goes on hunting trip in Southern
Missouri
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17

Meany is the leading tailor, and pays
the highest CASH price for fur skins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

1t had been sold for 80 cents by negro
boy named Peter Blankenship, who says
the watch was given 10 him by another
negro to dispose of. Peter is in jail.
ANOTHER ROBBERY.
Night before last the Office Of the Pc
tersburg Crystal Ice Company was robbed
OF a suit OF clothes, a watch and charm
a scarf-pin. and other articles belonging
TO one OF the employees of the company.
There is no clue 10 the perpetrator OF the
theft.
Rev. Dr. j. NJ. Pitcher left to-day lot
Saluda, Middlesex county, where he Is 70
breach tomorrow and deliver an ADDRESS
in honor Of children's-day exercises al
the Baptist church in that place.
A BIG SAVING.
It Is stated that over $4,000 has been
saved TO the city within the past year
i'm the matter OF the exchange OF bonds
bearing a lower rate of interest Tor
others bearing a higher rate. ana by inc
purchase OF bonds for the sinking funu'
Mr.. r. C. Kilmartin, for the past several
wears the efficient Deputy Sergeant OF
mis- city went over to Richmond thiS
morning 10 stand an examination before
Judge Wexford for license TO practice
law MIR. Kilmartin recently STOOD
bighly-creditable examination beiore
Judge Hancock in this CITY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

Grace Caldwell; West Ward. Wadsworth-
Street School. Misses MOllie Barclay
Mary D. Battle. and Mary Washington
Thomas School, Mrs. Florence Shanklin
and Miss Kate Peck There was no
change made In the corps, except in one
instance The Principal Of Schools, w
L. Gum, was reelected in April last for
the eighth consecutive time The Rad
ford gaaools are run nine months, and
last year the cost per pupil per month
was So cents.
Rev. L. G. Ribble, OF Lawrenceville,
Va. has accepted the cali to the EpiscO-
pal church here, and will hold his first
services July 18th.
Mrs. Clay Roup. while driving down
Grove avenue yesterday, had the mis-
fortune TO have her horse run away,
overturning the buggy and throwing her
out on the hard street. IL was thought az
first that she was seriously injured but
beyond a general shaking UP, she was
unhurt. The buggy was badly torn up.
The tent used by Emory and Henry
College for commandments has been Sc
cured and put up here, and Rev. j. h.
Scheduled. Of 'Danyille, will open a
series OF meetings tomorrow. The tent
will accommodate $500 people.
The veterans are making arrangements
10 leave Monday morning for Richmond
Considering the size OF the camp. they
will take a large number.
The heaviest kind OF rains have fallen
daily all week, and Il is feared that the
wheat crop is seriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

gotten out, headed by crab, with the
announcement that The Boys or crap
town" will give YOU a hearty welcome.
The Young Mems Christian Association
will elect officers on next Monday night
A new constitution has been adopted LOT
the association. vesting the government
In a board Of fifteen directors, all or Vhe
officers being chosen from and by SAID
board.
Lieutenant f. c. Rees and wife are
visiting relatives in Lynchburg
The Pythians have secured a lot on
west Queen street, near the cenSfe OF
the town, and in a short time VIII take
steps looking to the erection Of castle
hall.
The Sunday school of the Queen-Street
Methodist church will spend the day at
old Point Beach on Thursday next
Mr.. J. W. Rowe, or the firm or J. w.
Rowe & Co. has been in Richmond this
week in attendance on the convention
of the Wholesale grocers.
Rev. G.. II. Lambeth. Mrs. Ashby, Misses
Annie Wilson, and Mamie Harwood are
In attendance on the Epworth League
Convention, in Lynchturg.
Mrs. w n. Nicholson. Of Lawrence
Vile (nee Dora Davis is visiting her
parents on West End.
Mr.. w. H. Shackletord has commenced
the erection OF a dwelling at "Otley," on
the electric railway, between here and
Newport News.
Mr.. ]. Barron Hope has opened law
office in the Masonic Temple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
ON THE APP0MATTOX
NEWS NOTES FROM THE coCKADE
CITY.
Denth of n WeII-Known Lady
Expects TO Get Nearer Head
Two RobberIes-A Mig Saving
Personal.
Personal.

PETERSBURG. VA, June &.-(Special)
Mrs. Maggie Talley, wife Of Mr.. William
II Taney, one Of our most prominent
dry-goods merchants. died at her nus
bands residence. on High street at a
late hour last night. after an illness OF
only "a few days. She was only Y years
o. age. and leaves two young children
as well as a large circle Of relatives ana
loving friends.
IL Is understood to-day that the nrst
three games in the second half OF the
series. which had been arranged to take
place in Roanoke between the Roanoke
and Petersburg teams. have been trans
ferred TO Petersburg. beginning on the
lth OF July The Petersburg team
comes out foot" In the first half OF the
series OF games. but II has been SO
strengthened, and 50 much ambition IS
displayed by the players. that the team
expects 70 be at or near the top Oh 'h0
league record at the close OF the season.
Last night the private car or Cap'a n
Iloyd. OF the Atlantic-Coast Lane ran
road. WAS broken into. and robbed AZ
AGREE Station. near this city, OF watch,
valued az $50, and SO in money. inc
watch was recovered here to-aaf- "n1is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

". Ii. Woolf, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, in the presence or mum
her Of invited friends and relatives.
Dinner was served TO all present after
which the happy pair left for an exten,
siye trip 10 Washington, Richmond, ana
other cities.
MASONIC.
Wednesday being a Masonic festival
day. refreshments were served at the resi-
dence OF DR.. /. H. TI1mble. not only 10
the members OF the fraternity and their
wives, but 10 a goodly number or IN
vlted guests, including the members OF
the Highland Cornet Band.
Several pieces OF music were played
by the band close by the Doctors per-
sonal telephone-box, and the receiver be-
ing thrown open. music was heard and
enjoyed by all who wished 70 hear along
the line, east and west.
our band has a membership OF four
teen. and. with the proper encouragement
and support. viii be credit TO our
town and county.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Luther c. Slayen, an attorney from
Kansas City, Mo. with his wife, has
lust concluded a weeks visit 10 Highland
relations. Mr.. Slayen IS well-pOsted on
the pclltics OF the day. and asserts that
go free and unlimited coinage OF silver
a. 16 TO ] ratio will be the prime factor
in the West during the campaign.
Both Mr.. Slaven and his wife left yes
terday for the Atlantic coast, where they
will remain until September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

vices that will be held in some Of the
churches here Tomorrow.
The great reunion I'm the Mecca OF the
Confederacy Is the subject most thought
OF and talked about at this time.
Mr.. Luther ~ Kelly and Mrs. Sallie
A. Fowlkes, both Of this place. will be
married on July the 1st.
Mr. Thomas b. Oliver has recovered
from his recent Illness.
Mr. Richard II. Crannis OF Ipswich,
England. Is here on visit TO his uncle.
Mr. Phil. J. Crannis.
Mrs. Edward Trotter. OF Lynchburg.
who has been visiting relatives here.
has left for Petersburg.
Mr.. ]. II. Long, OF Norfolk. is visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Chapman. OF Pc
tersburg. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
nan.
Mr. Abram Bruner has returned from
a trip through Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
HIGHLAND.
Mnrriage-A Masonic Entertainment.
Personal Notes.

MONTEREY. VA. June I.-(special)-
The marriage Of Mr.. c. W. Trimble and
Miss BERTHE Lunsford was solemnlzed on
the oath instant. az the brides home,
near Hightown. this county.
Mr.. Trimble is member OF the mer-
camille firm Of Dickinson & Trimble, OF
Monterey, and is we'll known throughout
the county.
The bride is the second daughter or
Joshua Lunsford, Esq. who Is retired
merchant. now living near Hsgntown'
and one OF the most worthy and innu-
entail citizens
The attendants were Mr.. James Stpe
and Miss Cora I.unsford. Mr.. Howard
Armstrong and Miss Mamie Jones, and
Mr.. r. Bernard Slaven and Miss Kate
Whltelaw.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
RADFORD.
Election of Teachers-Runaway Ac-
cident-Briefs.

RADFoRD. June H.-(special)-The
City School Board. at its meeting yester-
day, elected the following teachers FOR
the schools next year: East Ward, Belle
Heth Academy. Misses Marion c. FORBES.
G. r. Thomas. Mary S. Mathews. Mildred
Psmplin, Etiie Gum, Mary Dudley. anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
HAMPTON.
Preparing for the state Ftremens
Conyention-Person

HAMPTON. VA. June 2.-(special)-
The local fremen are perfeciing arrange
ments for the State Firemen's Conven-
ton. which meets here early next month";
and while there is considerable business
20 come before the body, cur boys have
MANNED many things to add to the plea
sure OF their guests. such as excursions.
oaes games. etc. for the different
davs A very neat invitation has Been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
NeIton-Biackxyell.

Miss Gertie Blackwell, daughter OF the
late Or. John Davenport Blackwell, was
married on June 2ith. at Bethel Church.
Fauquler county. 70 Mr.. Charles l.. Mel
ton. late OF Randolph-Macon College, now
OF Danville Female College. Rev Dr.
william Il. Judkins performed tho cere-
mony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
WZe,ueH5- G1M $Nton1E
Death of an AIbemario Lady.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June n
(spocial. Mrs. Sarah Bocock. widow OF
Colonel j. j. Bocock. died at Rock
land" Albemarle county, this morning.
Sho was S. years OF age The following
children survive her: Dr. James NJ. Be-
cock. OF West virginia; William II, Boz
cock. OF Rockingham county; Jesse H..
and J. o. Bocock. OF this county; Mrs.
Mildred Burnley Of Rivanna. and Mrs.
sallle Thrift, OF Madison county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
CREME.
A Conference Pestponed-The Re-
union-Personal.

CREwE, VA. June z-tspecial)-Ihe
Young Mems Christian Association dele
gates from Richmond and Manchester,
who were expected to hold district con-
ference here tomorrow have postponed
their coming, owing TO the special SER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
REUNION EDITION OF THE Dis
PATCH.

PATCH.
This great No. Will he issued ON
Tuesday next, and will be the most
IavishIy-iIiustrated paper that we
have ever published.
IL will be IA model newspaper.
Ii viii be "a Goide-Book to Rich
mond and the battIe-fieids.
IL will be an epitome OF the his
tory OF the Confederaey, and of the
biographies of ITS great men.
liz VIII tell you all about tho
organization OF the 4. &. v.
IL will give You the prograI4ms
for the entertainment of veterans
aud other visitors.
Ii will contain interesting news
about the Davis monument and
cornerstone laying.
IL will have scores of war songs,
poems, "reminiscences, &c.
Hwy IL for yourself. hay IL to
send TO absent friends. For sale, In
wrappers, at the Dispatch counter.
Price, J cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
GREAT sECOND-FLOoR DEPART
MENTs

GREAT SECOND-FLOOR DEPART
MENTs.
Lovers OF bargains Ia Housefurnishipe,
nave uccu feastng on our special offer.
mss during this Dissolution Sale This
week g doing viii outstrlp every previous
t"oTI ah4 our second floor VIII be
croWccd with eager buyers. BE one oil
lie early ones.
STRAW MATTINGs.
Tile lots have dwinaled down. so have
tie prices.
For l3 l-Zc. a yard you can buy now the
Good oll China Mattings which are tried
ana true friends. and which YOU have
been paying &c for. now nearly at half
QrCe-l3 l-lc. a yard
For ia l-2c. yard, you can take your
PICK OF any L.nen-Warp Mating in the
house which Is worth double the amount.
IlDy are seamless, made of selected
straw and you VIII never buy them
esan for IA 1-2c.
For lie a yard. you can buy the hea-
West OF China Mattings in beautiful color
hfs every yard guaranteed TO be perfect.
ana OF oc. value Buy them while they
last for lie.
WHITE SPREADS.
40 such values ever offered before.
That Is the reason we sell so many
LNtra-Slze Crochet Spreads, i'm Mar
ErlIes pattern. large enough TO 6t any
hed. and We'll worth N25, the price is
Nlrsenles Bed-Spread. extra width.
length, and weight, bought TO sell for s..
t' sell in this case quickly the price is
crochet Spreads. in good patterns and
--'' ''-~' so0- ..'iO'' ioi ''1' 0104i'
MUS
Values Ike these only come to you once
Hearth-Size Brussels Rugs. fringed on
do ends, made OF uest-4uality carpet,
Ti.,rt5' si,o 1,,iit,I ,,5 STo,,,o,4o p,,os
" u,'ii ".'' -11li u''tc L, N5s,
Ii...-i.,ri r.t,t , ''...-t',, 49, ei az
,.sn ,.o,i 81 IN ~ 81 20 ''''9''0N 'ii"e0'
"l'- -.' $50 r 5., 49,, s.t-....,..
,. ,e7, A.o4u.,.t H"ss. SOY. dalniy color
t- 'o"s' y"Io "lue' wei worth
g. ~. '-',.. e,...... No. ......,,,-
az .ns SSoleN i'1ks, IcEeis-nle d9d
make things lively a5c.
r.cr, ct-uT,r,s
,-t.ro g. ,- ,,,N. N t.. -,oee,+ 20
&C. s4c1 values .. al prices IKE these; .s.
- no., '. f,. e. ~ ,-,
.l..-... .,,. l c IN az '9' F'''' anu %
GUMS lAl5 s.., Ior <l.s9 -..,.,. p.,...
,,..,, ,5., ''' -l,',4' N-s,, IN
.1 y, MIC """ -N'-' We"
.-,-.. t.G C,,.t,i,s .t.+ cold
4..Dio ltt tt4 >al Guy 'alhs' 'uat sou
~, ,i'i,t,,e. fro,, bsre and
,l..
r...... .---.t.. % ..,-.f- T,.,rr nj
Mating rugs heaIiy yaI1s ions' anu
.l- y,,. io5 lrdl,ics,, Grass 14a,,roocls
,'..,t+ Il f"- Ia.
"l.h brought q, lot "0c'r ..,.,- NIL,
S,ioen @iaso's' ~ "" 00'0''' "0''
"i l,.'...,- ~ si i,rS.b Docr-nfats soc
+ So. Ci..ru'e C,tcrs frinoed ali
,.l,-7 . ,.,i,o Tor Do
Il. . F" ,-..l ~. Do, ,,.ht,h cold
- i--'4 'a'g ', 'J," i'us'' "'''O''
'N' ' ,,->.,-s
NIL eo Ia this sale below the price OF pro-
Cu.flu Come ana see us. If your dollars
81. 0i amy value 90 you.
liuC-CoyereI Trunks. large SIZE Wen
euI strongly built far $3.50.
Large Size Pachne-Irunks. with good
dock and key, cheap ai >iy., Ior @l'
al.ef- D ial liuuh7' guy o.. oS I ~ ny
way, 5ool size, WtI "'il" f''''' 4'i F''i''
HOYs' CLOTHING ALMOST HALE.
e9udie-brcasted, and sold Tor $50 for
Rovs, GRAY Melton Suits. made double
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
NleyeUS- st &D2tooz
Is and zoe. Silk Wells.

more than 1000 of them, all
silk, every one of them, and one
yard long, Marabout, Maline,
and Tuxedo net, Blacks, Creams,
Tans, and all colors, are to
ha cold OIL e. 1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
W2szxe1S- GW &E1sooE
IL I-2 Curtain Scrims,

the linen color line, open work
with Red, Yellow, or Blue
woven stripes, the prettiest
OF summer decorations, is -
to be sold out for. Vim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
W2e.zNezS- GM $E2tonR


consisting Of Sailor Blouse
Pants, lanyard and whistle, pure
White braid and embroidered
anchors, sell in every store in
the land for $1.25, here
now at.. soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

Old papers for sale at sc. q hundred at
Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
W2e.skeZ5- GzS $Z2tooM
ST. White Wrappers,

made of plain White India
Linon, with Large Bishop
sleeves, wide Bertha ruf1les, and
skirts nearly 4 yards wide.
Every size will be sold out.
commencing Monday, xN
nt 4N1E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

ST. KabO Corsets,

known about town rs the best
Dollar Corset. Almost every
store keeps them and sells them
for q dollar. Our entire stock,
together with the SIPS La
Refine Corsets, are to be GOc
'OiN O"S 'oi '''''''''''''''''''' PAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

Three great lots-the Tallsman, heavy
jeans sateen finish; the Saxon Beauty.
sateen finish. corded bust and hips W.
B.. No. l3s. extra long waist. sateen finish.
pure White and Tans, every size, Is to
30-closed out SIC.
Our SOC. Cream Corset. White. corded
bust. and hip-supporters, for DC a pair.
Sl.25 La Refine. not every size, and the
81 hebo. in every size, go on sale for
t9c. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28


20 h an Ia m rom in au u
our an boar M dtyaPyg Information
" JM Meyer &S and B lgM&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
LACE CURTAINS.


NIL go 10 this sale below the price Of pro-
ducf1u Come ana see us. If your dollars
ST.. UI any value 90 you.
Lmc-CovereI Trunks large size, well
arI strongly built far $3.50.
I.Ige. Size packue-Trunks. with good
lock and key. cnean at Sl5 for @c.
E.Uer-Tray Trunks. glarant cd in every
Wv good size well worth 5000. for Sll3.