davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise GOT Sunset 20 Moon $50 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 1914 Gov Island II ;O6 Hell Gate 0b8
PMSandy Hook IL % sGov Island II :43 Hell Gate 36
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vet4el For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails.
Jersey City. Bristol. Bristol City,.
Dominic Para Fooh 400 m TOO q m
MONDAY. OCTOBER H.
AmAranth, Havse Barber. ............
Gr,cian Prince. Brazil. Price 200 m AGO p m
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10.
Trave Bremen n Lloyd. ......... 200 m 1000 m
An1es Hayti. Atlas ...............1O 1000 m 1900
Murei Barbad6es Quebec. ........ 20 5000
Yunuri, Haytt. Atlas. 1000 m 200
Cherokee, Charleston Clyde .......... - 300 m
Ell Norte, NeV-Orleans. Morgan. 300 y m
Nac,ochee Savannah. Savannah. - 300
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER H.
St Louis. Southampton, American. 20 m 1000 m
Britannia Liverpool, White Sar.... 900 a m l2OO
Wee ldam. Rotterdam ROYAL Mail $40 m lUO m
Venezuela. La Guayra. Red D..... 100 m lW y IN
Frres,and Antwerp Red star 1000 m 1900 III
seneca Haysna 81 Cuba. leo p M 500 m
Alamo (}alvsaton Mallory 1901
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
SIX MINERS KILLED.
Terrible Result Of an Explosion 10 OF
Near a Magazine.
TWO DEATHS INSTANTANEOUS.
Four of the Men Either Crashed by
Falling Rock or suAoeated by Foul
Air and Dust-DetaiIs of the Dis
aster. ~.

BUTTE. MONT. April 11.-By an ex-
plosion in or near the magazine In the
east l.l0o-foot level of the St. Lawrence
mine, about 40 this morning. six men
lost their lives. They were: Con. @.
I.owney. John Quinlan. Ed. Shields,
James Dwyer. John Mcveigh, and Patrick
ORourke. None OF the men were mar
ried.
Lowney and Quinlan were shaft-men.
and were due to come off shift about a
quarter Of 7. The other men, four
in number. were working In the level be-
yond the magazine. and were to 20 of
shift at 40. The magazine is situated
$50 feet east OF the shaft Lowney and
Quinlan.' It is supposed. had gone to the
magazine to make their primers Just
how the explosion occurred Is not known,
as the only ones In tia vicinity at the
time ara dead. Lownsy and QuiAlan
were undoubtedly killed Instantly BY. the
explosion. The other four men were
probably sufsocatsd BY the foul air caused
by the explosion
II u possible that the men we're coming
OF shift. ana wero pSsstng the masa-
ktne. or near Il. when the explosion took
plaza Ihs exact situation y regard %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
The Fourqurean-PiCe Co.

this will not be known until the oodies
are reached. which will not be for some
time. For q distance OF forty-hVe Zee.
from the magazine toward the smart INC
tagging was blown down. together WIN
large quantities Of earth and rock 80
that II Ia impossible TO get nearer .nin
that point at present. A large ioree
az men was put TO work at once. Inc
wreck must be tunnelled before 'ne W
dies can be reached.
with the hope that there might De some
show for the four men supposed 10 nave
been working beyond the magazine arr
nsnes were sent down and fitted, ana tne
compressors started to work. II Is not
thought. however. that there Is any
chance Of their being alive. They were
working somewhere within 100 feet east
OF the magazine on the 1,lOo-foot lever
and the explosion either brought down
TONS of rock on them or checked them
nv foul air and dust. There was no out
let whatever from the place where they
were working. except by the magazine,
and the wreckage there would have smut
them of. The men at work trying 10
get 70 the place could hear no replies
10 their calls, so that there IS no longer
any doubt that all six men are dead
Quinlan. one OF the victims, was
Young man. and came here from Michi-
gan. Shields was an old Nevada miner
O'Rourke was a young man. and unmar-
rled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

let's, this being the tribute OF the ofhcsrs
OF the American Tobacco Company IL
was sent from New York. Lovely designs
also came from the Allen & Ginter and
Kinney Brothers branches Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. These ana
number OF others were carried In TWO
florists wagons, while almost every one
of the honorary pall-bearers bore beau
tiful floral tribute OF some kind. There
were among the latter two large wreaths'
each several feet in diameter. or violeis
and ivy leaves. while there was similar
design made entirely Of American Beauty
roses.
THE FUNERAL coRTEGE.
II was nearly IL O'Clock when the rose
covered casket containing the, remains
was borne from the Franklin-street en-
trance OF Major Gin.er's palatial resi-
dence. In the main drawing-room the
casket had been exposed for several hours
previous, and had been viewed by several
hundred people, intimate friends and
business associates Of the deceased. and
employees OF the big corporation In which
he had been a director. Behind the
casket came the members of Mr.. Pope's
family--Mr. George Pope, Mrs. Eva
Kreisler. Mrs. K. Mulln. and Miss Mag
gle Pope--while behind these we're Major
Lewis Ginter and his sister. After them.
bearing punches OF flowers or floral de-
signs, walked the delegations from the
McGiu Catholic Union and the Confer
ence OF st. Vincent de Paul. two Catholic
organizations. In which Mr.. Pope was
prominent during life. Following these
were number Of personal friends and
the committees representing various busl-
ness institutions with which Mr.. Pope
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

neral cortege moved up the aisle,
the Psalm Benedictus was chanted Arch
apollo. by the choristers from the AGO.
Ntes OF ST. Peters Cathedral, TO wnom
Mr.. Pope had been kind In special
manner during his lifetime. Requiem
high mass was then celebrated by Father
Ahern. with Rev. IL. J. Cutler. deacon.
and Rev. w. A. McKiefry, OF Fredericks-
burg. as sub-deacon. The plain chant
mass was sung by the Cathedral choir.
assisted by Messrs. NJ. b. Leonard and
w. f. Reddy. They also rendered Tor
ofrertory Ave Verum, by Gounod. Al
the conclusion of the ceremonies. Come
Unto Me-" by William Coenen. was sung
In English by Mrs. c. OBJ. Cowardin,
and the Jefferson orchestra played Han
del's Largo.
THE BISHOPS EULoGY.
when the mass was over. the Right
Rev. Bishop Van de vyyer. In solemn
yestments OF mitre and cope. delivered
a brief but appropriate and beautiful
eulory upon the deceased He said that
the. sorrow Of the family could be
measured in a degree by the sorrow which
was evidenced by this community. The
loss occasioned by his death would be
especially felt by the poor and the widow
and srphan, for whom he had done so
much throughout the course OF his life
A pretty and happy expression from the
Bishop was when he said these beauti-
full red roses. which so perfectly cover
this bier. whether placed there by design
or accident. are truly symbolic OF the
modest and unobtrusive charity OF the
deceased during his life In our midst"
The Bishop said he trusted that this oc-
cssion would furnish reflection for those
,.~nx1~,e thar xvhon thar time came n
tear might be dropped at their departures
ana especially. that the good deeds
Of Mr.. Pope would serve as q model for
emulation. He was sure that the prayers
81 the faithful would Be Offered up for
him. In the course Of what he said
'Bishop Van de vyver paid beautiful
irlbutS to Major Ginter without calling
Ills name. when the Bishop had finished
his remarks he read the prayers both In
Latin and In English. blessing the re-
mans with holy water aud incensc.
THE CATHEDRAL pRAPED.
The interior a The Cathedral had been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
os-cENr MEDALLIoNs, 20 CENTS.
The FolrnlrnanPrice ca Butterick's Patterns.

appropriately and artistically draped In
mourning. The members OF Mr. Pepe's
family and the officers Of the American
Tobacco Company. who had arrived In
the morning to attend the obsequiss. oc-
cupled seats behind the pall-besrers.
Among the American Tobacco Company
officers present were Messrs y.
T. Duke. president. of Durham.
N. c.: A. Marburg. OF Baltimore;
II. c. Kimball and John C. Hart.
of Rochester,: @. w. Gail. Of Baltimore,
and Alexander c. Adams. OF Philadelphia
The line OF carriages which followed
the hearse to Hollywood Cemetery. where
the interment was made. was very long.
At the cemetery prayers were read
over the grave by Bishop Van de Vyver
after the corpse had been lowered into
the ground. The mound and the sur
rounding section were banked with floral
tributes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

Advance sale on
GAS AND OIL-sTOvEs.
The prices will be decidedly lower
this week than later.
Double 4-Burner Reliable Oil-stoves. large
size. regular price g. for N.ss.
2-Burner Reliable Oil-stoves. large size,
regular price $780, for sic.
Iron-Tank Oil-stoves. guaranteed not TO
leak. sale price zoe.
Double-Burner Iron-Tank oil-stoves, guar
snteed not to leak. regular price n.6O'
for SIC.
s-Burner Iron-Tank On-Stoves. guaran-
teed not to leak, regular price $50;
sale price. sl.i5
Full Nickel-Plated Gas-Stoves. 22 inches
long, double burners, an elegant stove;
regular price. $50; sale price. sl-2s.
Double-Burner Gas-Stoves, cut burners
one of the best Stoves made; regular
price, s.; sale price. $50.
Extra Large Size Gas-Stoves. cut burners.
none better made; regular price. 80
sale price. $50.
Fifty only-Oil-Stove Ovens, nicely ia
panned; regular price. &c.; sale price,
DC
Heavy REFINED Gas-Stove Ovens iron
shelf, with ventilated top; regular
price, $50; sale price, CSC.
49,.
made, double iron shelves. ventilated
tops; regular price. $3.50; sale price
us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Republ,c.ns divided.

WINSTON. N. c.. April 1.-the Re-
pubiIcans OF Forsyth county held their
convention to-day, and elected delegates
to the State congressional and senatorial
this county. One offered resolutions
fayoring Mckinley for PRECEDENT. but
they were tabled. The other faction Is
thought to be for Reed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
$3.50 CARRIAGE, $3.50.

BEAUTIFUL REED CARRIAGE, UP
HOLSTERED IN SILK PLUSH.
LACE-COVERED PARASOLS STEEL
WHEELS AND BRAKE. A REGU-
LAR $3.50 CARRIAGE. TOMORROW
$3.50.
FULL REED-BODY CARRIAGE, UP
HOLSTERED IN FANCY FABRIC.
HAS STEEL WIRE WHEELS and
brake. a regular 81 value, tomorrow
$3.50.
HANDSOME AND SUBSTANTIAL
REED-BODY CARRIAGE. BYRON
ROLL DESIGN. UPHOLSTERED IN
BEDFORD CORD. STEEL WHEELS
AND BRAKE, EQUAL TO ANY 81
CARRIAGE, FOR $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
KILLING OF MINsHALL.
Coroner's verdict-Sands Murdered
with Malice Aforethought.

PENrwArER. MICH. April 1.-THE
Coroner's jury, which Investigated the
killing OF the Minshall family. returned
a verdict this morning that all the deaths
resulted from gunshot wounds inflicted
by Minshaii. and that Sands was MUIR
dersd with malice aforethought. 1t has
developed that Ainshall was short in his
accounts with insurance companies which
he represented, and saw no way In which
to make the deficiency good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Again, 100 Those sOLID-oAK PAR
LoR TABLES, heavily bordered'
piano-anish, regular $3.50 tam"
for 60 cents.
rrench snollntion Claim.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April n-in'
House Committee on Claims TO-DAY %
thorized Representative Brumm TO rspon
favorably to the House the BILL Innh'nt
provision for an appropriation OF NNalI
for the payment OF French sponaaOA
claims
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

B]sck Bro .ded Silks, in Satin and
f3ros Grain grounds, with tie handsome
large designs go popular tins season Tor
wpArate skirts and costumes.
$3.50 a YARD.
Black Brocsded Silks-two special
alues this eek at
24-inch Bnck japanese Silks--the
yenuine Jap Goods, .o.
27-inoh Black'Japanese Silk, -.
2s-inch All Silk Fancy Black japanese
,repc. g..
sreat S1.o0 Sale.
This week we offer special lot OF
BACK Silks. consisting of Peau de Sois,
gros Grain. satin Duchesse, Armure
RoyaI. Faille Franchise, and Taffeta
bilks-sll superior quality, at the uni
orm price OF x.,s
soLoRED SILKS
a. soc. n Yard.
Evening shades, also White and
cream. in Satin, that is becoming Ia
Sous for its superior quality and low
grice.
AZ Goo n Yard.
Striped Iaffeta Silks that are an ex-
client quality.
AZ soc. a Yard.
2linch Persian and Fancy Silks, for
saisis, regular 75c. value.
AZ zoe. e Yard.
Plaid Japanese TsFeta Silks, very
handsome.
AZ 35c. N Yard.
Z Checked Tsfeta Silks, for waists, q
sgreat value.
"a GOO. "a Yard.
pisin Colored Tsfeta Silks for Innings.
-, 55c. n Yard.
New Shades Tsffeta Silks for skirts.
Persian and Fancy Silks in all the latest
novelties st
$50. 81. sI.35, $3.50, ana sI.7o Yard.
sEI.vETs.
27-insa Fancy yelvets,
ssw Shades in our famous " Croise Z"
sslvets
ss,.ak gelvets at
FT 81, sI.25, $3.50, 81.
as-tuch Extra Quality Black Velvet
or cspes, s.o
.,.sttsvrRv.
you will want to visit our Millinery
Department this week. Twenty cases
ssw goods came in on Saturday for this
seeks purchasers.
GRAY HATS, HELIOTROPE
HATS-the latest fad in Millinery-are
sow here. We were fortunate to get
,bese, as they are very scarce. and in
,cnseaueucs o,e desirable. They come
"a Short-Back Sailors and Small and
MEDIUM Hats. A new line OF Children's
Goods for this week.
LADIES BICYCLE HATS.
We offer tomorrow the latest special
,ies in Ladies' Bicycle Hats. They come
IN q variety OF styles--all being adopted
: " the different Ladies Bicycle Clubs
u sne country.
sFECrAL SALE TOMORROW.
CHxLDaEN's UNTRIMMED HATS.
We place en- sale tomorrow manu-
acturets o nple line Of Children's I'm
h.nnei hats, consisting mostly OF lam
<asnter elfectsin handsome Straw and
sobipation OF straw and Persian Silk.
!. eos. Hats are all very fine goods and
serth egularly from o5c. to ~ each
TIE entire los 90 on sale tomorrow IN
entire aisle, main floor, at the extraordi-
ssrily low price OF
srwrSc oAPEs.
There j. no such thing ss finding q
oetisr variety of Capes than we are
,Aowing. And we don't think you can
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
THE F0URQUREAN- PRICE co.


Such Silk selling as was done here last
week is the best advertisement we can have
for our Silks. This week we want to see II
we cannot do even better, and with that OBJ
ject in view we shall present tomorrow
some sterling values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

Cards, Bnl-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads. Note-fieads. Circulars. Handols
dodgers, ETC., printed By the Dispasea
Company at low prices. WIN give yoa
good work at same prices you pay ios
inferior work Send us your orders Inl
we win guarantee satisfaction In eve"
narticular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

find the same styies-noS unless ouis
have been copied. But we couldn't
blame anybody for doing that. They
are stylish garments. Tailor Made
Capas--Black. Blue, and TAI. Cheviot
and Melton, trimmed with braid, but
tons and bands of stitched Melton
9th. cut with full ripple, and lined q
not. as you prefer, on 40
Imported Black and Tan Melton
Capes. trimmed with cloth, braid, vel
vet, pearl buttons, and Persian ribbons,
and lined with fancy silk,
Black, Satin, Velvet, and Silk Capes,
trimmed and draped with chiffon, Jet.
and ribbons and lined with PLAIN and
fancy silks, ..x
SPRING COATS
Just an extract from the stock
enough to give yon the flavor OF their
feshionableness. Please look at the
tailoring. You don't often see such
careful work in Ladies' Wraps-no
mans is better made They're all lead
ing styles.
Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats, with
box front and pleated back, half lin ID,
$3.50 to $40.
Black English Cheviot Top Coats,
with box front and back, lined and I'M
lined,
Imported Tan Covert Cloth Top
Coats, with fy-front, plated back,
stitched seams, and lined all through
with fancy silk,
$3.50.
DRESS SKIRTS.
You know what Skirt should be to
be right Measure these with your
most critical eye. They are just as
good as any you can have made. We
can show you large variety-all OF the
new type, too.
Figured Mohair, Storm Serge, Che
yiot, and Brilliantine Skirts, made very
full, and lined all through with perca-
line and faced with velvet,
S2.S5 to 80.
Brocaded and Plain Satin Shirts, cut
full and lined with French percaline
and faced with velvet,
$3.50 to s22.
FANCY SUITS.
Wait until you sec before you say you
coukint be suited in q Ready Made
Suik
We know where your objections were
and they have been remedied-failor-
Made and every fashionable fabric
effects.
Scotch Mixed Tweed Tailor Made
Suits. with Refer or Blazer jacket
half lined with satin, Skirts cut very
full and completely lined,
Scotch Tweed and Cheviot Tailor
Made Suits, with double breasted,
tight fitting Jackets, pearl buttons,
high rolling collar aud cuffs OF velvet,
very wide and lined skirts,
SIS, SIS, $50.
Novelty Cloth Tailor Made Suits, with
Elton and Blazer Jackets, trimmed
with velvet, gilt braid and buttons, and
lined with Dresden silk. Skirt made
with the new cores and lined with
French percaline,
LAUNDERED sHIRr-wAIsTs.
While we are talking Waists we want
TO say word about the Shirt Waists
The variety is very large-and every
pattern is choice one. Now will be a
good time for you to make your selec-
tion-before the line is broken, because
we have many exclusive effects, and
limited quantities OF each. Prices COM
mence at SOC. aud rise at so. Toe, and
81, and up.
Special choice styles in Linen Waists
with lace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

sTERLING-sILvER- High. CLASS
wares-In latest Designs-Guaran-
tied.
Sterling silver GoId-Bowl sugar-spoons'
sl.A
Sterling Silver Gold-Bowl Almond-scoops,
CSC.
Sterling Silver Butter-Knlves. regularly
81, for s1A
Sterling Silver Gold-Bowl Cofree-spoons.
I9c.
Sterling Silver sardine-Forks N.24
Sterling Silver sugar-Tongs, regularly
s2.25. for si.67.
Handsome QuadrupIe-Piated 4
Piece TEA-sET, regular $3.50
value, for s3.0s.
On SALE MONDAY, A SPECIAL AS
sORTMENT OF QUADRUPLE-
PLATED WARES, INCLUDING
sYRUP-PITCHERs WITH PLATES,
HAND-ENGRAvED,F FINE QUALITY,
BUTTER-DIsHEs, FANCY BREAD
TRAYS, HAND-ENGRAvED CVOCO-
LATE-POTs, FANCY CAKE
BASKETS, GOLD-LINED PUFF
BOXES, ETC. SOME VALUES UP
TO q, CHOICE, S1.95.
CUT-GLAsswARE.
Heavy American Cut-Glass Fruit or Salad
Bowls, finely cut and polished, entire
ly new cutting, finch size. regular
price IS. for A75.
EXTRA SPECIAL FULL.
Strawberry, Diamond, and Fan-Cut
Table Tumblsrs. finished bottoms, the
regular $50 per dozen Tumblers,
Special, 20 cents.
&c other Special Items I'm Cut-Giass
on Sale MONDAY.
20 JARDINIERES. ALL CoLORs-
BLUES. GREENS. YELLOWS. AND
BRowNs-AT SO CENTS, WORTH
DOUBLE.
blown, pure crystal, Speed IL for
Monday, 10 cents.
Large Size Berry Bowls. 'scalloped edges.
fire polished. a splendid Sc. article, for
t5c.
FINCH BERRY COMFORT, best imf-
tatfon cst-gIass; special, 5 cents.
40 TALL wATER-TANKAR 1-2
gallon size, finely finished, a So
cent article.
TcDDY-TUMBLERs, real hand
etched, value S2.25 dozen, special,
set of @ for 30 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
aAmoosfn."

CNorfelk I.andmar<)
The factional fun In tbs Reruohess
party OF Virginia is growing renlarkaas
amusing TO the spectator somseoey -
evidently going to receive knoc~
out blow before the sQuabeis ends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company viii be given prompt attention.
and the style Of work and prices WI be
sure 70 pieaee yoR =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

WATERFALLS, 1O-quart galvanized
iron pals, best made, worth 40
cents, Sale Price, rs cents.
stair Bristle Brushes-no housekeeper
should be without one-9c.
w-inoh-long Turkey Feather busters. split
feathers. ebony handles. worth z'c'-
l0c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
ss ROCKER, s4.9s.

HANDSOME PARLOR ROCKERS, FIN
IsHED IN MAHOGANY, OAK, OF
CURLY BIRCH. CARVED BACKS
PIANO FINISH, GENUINE SOLE
LEATHER SEATS. BEST IS VALUE
FOR &.9S.
O5-CENT MEDALLIONs, 20 CENTS.
PRETTY HEAVY GLASS-COVEREl
MEDALLIONS. FITTED IN HEAVi
GILT FRAMES. SIZE loxl7, IN =
LARGE NUMBER OF POPULAi
SUBJECTS, REAL VALUE s5 CENTS
FOR . CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

10 BANQUET LAMPS, handsomely
modelled base and head, centre
draft burner, worth So, Closing
out at ss cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

A Novelty IN GLASS, eAdCt rcpiVu"Se"" "
cut-glass. brilliant and clear sheroet
Glass. set OF 6. 45c.
FINCH FRUIT COMFORTS, bright,
cheerful pattern, square shape;
Special, for 10 cents.
THE AERO, A PERFECT RE-
FRIGERATOR.
Science Applied tn the Construction
of Refrfgerators has resulted In
producing some first-cinss and SER
viceable makes, and there are
many unworthy the name. During
dents of refrIgerators have con-
fined their experiments TO the pro-
bIem of getting the highest maxi
mum of cold, dry air, with the
lowest minimum Of fce-censump-
ton. and while attaining this,
providing also for absolute clean
Illness. Success In greater or less
degree has followed the studious,
and as a result the Refrigerator
market has improved fn what Il
has to offer the trade.
The "ZEROv combines I'm its features
all the improved points of other
makes, with many pecuIiar to
itself. We challenge comparison
with all others In POINT OF CON-
sTItUOTIoy, FOR CLEANLINESS,
PERFECT DRAINAGE TO DRIP
PIPE, CONSTRUCTION FOR Low
TEMPERATURE, CONDENSATION
FOR PURE, DRY AIR, FREEDOM
FROM MOISTURE ON WALLS, ECO
NoMIo CONSUMPTION OF ICE,
FREE CIRCULATION, ABSENCE OF
DOORS, SIMPLICITY, AND DURA-
.ss'1 '-''T's.yHEFxEY4S7y
PRICES RANGE FROM ss TO $50.
LAMPS AND TABLES.
Ee
Real GIlt-Finished Banquet-Lamps. with
s-inch Mexican onyx column. hand
somely modelled oase, and embossed
head; a true $50 article. for 1897.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

PITCHERs-SOO Handsomely-Deco-
rated, Extra-Fine Quality Import
ed China Pitchers, in three sises,
Mt half price and less.
2.Quart Pitchers for SO cents.
1-2-Quart Pitchers for 30 cents.
1-Pint Pitchers, worth 2o cents, mt
10 cents.
TUMBLERs, EXTRA STRONG, FINE
LY FINISHED. IMITATION CUT
GLASS TUMBLERS. CHEAP AT 10
CENTS; To-MoRRows PRICE, 3
CENTS.
DINNER-sETs-Av very special offer
of regular $50 French China Din
ner-sets, spray decorations, blue,
rink, ar violet. 1O2 pieces, To-
Morrow, mt $31.9S.
Imported Salt Boxes. hardwood, holds IL
pounds. worth 25c., tomorrow lie.
washboards. hardwood frame. heavy zinc
fronts, worth &c., &c.
CLOTHES BAsKETs-I.arge- Sized
willow Ciothes-BasIsets, worth 90
to 75 cents each, choice, 35 cents.
CRANITEwARE-w want q BIG
SALE TOMORROW, hence these
Low PRICES. A Few Samples of
the wonderful Chcapness,
2-quart-size Granite Saucepans. seamless,
long handles, worth &C.; sale price, lOc.
Large Size Granite Tea or Coffee-Pots'
warranted not to leak, worth &c.,; sale
price. 3Sc.
Granite Roasting-Pans seamless, will not
corrode or leak, regular 4Oc. size; sale
price. isc.
Granite Milk-Pans. regular 3-quart size,
seamless, will not corrode or leak, q
regular CSC Pan; sale price, TIC.
1-auart-sIze Granite Milk-Pans. warranted
not to corrode or leak, regular price.
15c.; sale price. &c.
Granite Preserving Kettles. regular 2
quart size, warranted not to leak; reg
ular value, Soc; sale price. 1oc.
I Granite Tea-Kettles. fiat bottoms. large
size. worth sl25. for Csc.
Granite Colanders, regular family size;
regular price. 3sc.; sale price, lsc.
Granite Double Rice-Boilers, long
handles, warranted not to leak. the
regular soc. size; sale price. eec.
WATERFALLS, 1O-quart galvanized
iron pals, best made, worth 40
cents, Sale Price, rs cents.
stair Bristle Brushes-no housekeeper
I should be without one-sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
PRICES RANGE FROM ss TO $50.
LAMPS AND TABLES.

Real GIlt-Finished Banquet-Lamps. with
s-nch Mexican onyx column. hand
somely modelled oase, and embossed
head; a true $50 article. for 1897.