davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28

ROME, Ga, Feb. 2S-A desperate street
fight occurred here yesterday between V
L. Sanford and Policeman Mulkey
Mulkey is dead, ex-Sherif Matthew per
baps fatally wounded and several stray
shots took effect in other innocent specta
tors. The alteration began between th,
two principals because Policeman Mulkey
dubbed friend of Sanford's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28

Last EVENING" Union Council, 25, O.
Hall and IL was very enjoyable. The COM
mittee OF arrangements comprised j. "A.
York, chairman; G. ID. Wilbur, secretary;
III. a Crosby, treasurer; X. n. Moore, II.
q. Spencer, aids; J.. l.. Frost and George
r. Thorpe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28

Worms that have no eyes are believed
20 gain Information Of the presence OF
light from some OF or sense than that of
light Light Is always dangerous TO an
ear h worm and when taken from the
earth and placed i'm The lie hit worm will
always exhibit uneasiness and make an
effort t. conceal itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Providence really won a game at polo last
night in Salem by score of to 4. although
the witches came near winning out, and
might have done SO but for being crippled by
Wiley baving to withdraw before the game
was half over. He played for the warahams
tho night before and was played out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
POLO NOTES.
Bowling.
TWO GREAT GAMES.

There was fine game on the Elmwood
alleys last night when Emwood No. team
beat p. A. A. No. 2 b.. 1856 pins. The Elm
woods broke the record for team strings by
l6. their board showing 92I Every man ex.
cept Bennett got over the 800 mark.
The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
p. A. A NO. l.
HAYWOOD NO. 2.

The indoor athletic meet Of the physical do
partment OF the Y. M. c. A.. in the gym
nasium. at 7;45 Saturday night promises TO hc
n pretty good affair.
(For Late Sporting Nows Sec Page 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
NEW BEDFORD 0; FALL RIVER 8.

The New Bedfords and Fall Rivers played
hot game in the formers stronghold. and
New BEDFORD put up winning gait from the
start.
Lyons gave Fall River a goal, saying that
Smith kicked ball out Of his cage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28

Fouls = Salem 2; Providence 2. Stops
Sword %; Hefernan "a. Rushes-wiloy o:
Pierce .: Menard g Referee - O'Malley.
Timer-Flint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND.
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full informatiea
rs to local and through train service
nay be obtained at Providence Sta
ion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVIslON

y,
BOSTON ss'ss s'.s sSs, ss,'' iosS Co., ii.ls s:' 's
E;S' ,. i;''; a,oA s',o, s;is, ga $50 "a
p m KRTtRSiAdsissysY Y Boston s'sS 4 from @ Park i
lo:os lisoo II :2l A. m. 1880 m. iOS. 1850. s;co.
200 Sov 500, $50. $50, % $500 ii;o0 y. m SUM
& says- l'oe. ei2;oa 4hA $500. $50 a. ms i'Oo $780,
ATfLgBoRo-SS:Cs. Sos 100. 7,.o sns sos. 1000. ri,s
1910 '9 Il ss D. p'G m ' saS sS 800 sS iS Ss
NosTa ATTLESosS 8, and PixiSyIILE1,.sss q
wA&PssMS, s SS%sssffyssTTRGsSa %sfysTGSa, SSewqop CENTRAL.
=, i4;os, aii5 p. m; sundays. $500 0. IN
MANsFlELD-5.A. 5;45. p.O5, 100. 7sl,,
e:22. 100 1910 p. "a, sundays SRA 5;s5. siiS.
lo;i5 m; $50. 4;s0, 6i2Op m
parlOr ears only. Except Mondays bsleeping
Fitehburg and way stations. s.,a 1880 a mt iaoA
Taunton and New Bedford, sos. sils sos a an
1905. u.9o. Taunton onlyli 2i25, s;oo. (5sa.
Taunton only 6:22. lo1o, p. m sundays
- e:S5 a. m. and ESQ D. M
,SiddeSoro saba m; l2:os, S;25. 6issp m
PORTS on Cape Cod. s;i5 a. m. 1906. s;9' .. N
cottage City, sila u M; ia:0S p. m.
Nantucket, s:l5 a. m.
sTONINGToN DrvIsIoS.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
ll;0l (imIted). HIS a m.i 2:ig, 4:0j
NEW YORK 1ia R sSsails stonl1sson nns-,.ss, sss
r M SsiIy except sunday ana w.s.,xa
TON via Harlem Riyer-l0;2 n M, $50 y. n.
NEW KAvEN-i.I5. bias a. m. fexp, daily, 1865
lexp.l, 2ls (exp.l. iiOs daily. sos .texp
NI% %S9iy5 feS S{slpi DAILY u m sa,,,
tsccom.l, 7.Ss (oc. exp.l $3.50 (accon- J. lo,ll
lexp.l iiio2 Nimited) has a. m. exp, i;i'
al, (accom.j. sos ,. m. teIp daily. sslOp. m.
500 a. M saccom. sundays only. s.as ,. m.
taecom. Sundays only)
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as foliowsfor
WokCESrER-e.iS (exp), 1850 lacom.h eslo
lexp. 70 woOnsOckeD oisS doe eHp.l sos
MIIIyiLLE-i 80. $40. sio. Il 80 a. M; 100 400
4;2O. $50, 500 y. m.
sIacksToSs JuNcTioN@7!Rso. IL S'Hi NJ, s., sio. ioas
ii;so, An; loO. 2'So 4.oo. 4i2o. S'i6 o;a5. 7;i9
wooNsoCKET--s;45. 1850 $40. siiO. iO:6, II "a
an; loo. iiso 4,5o. t'co a'2o. S;ia S'Aa 7iiI
Sundays s;3O. a, m, I2os tso. $780, foo, ESQ., pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE lIndia Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIvEk--6:ts .:io OK.
press and 500 a m. and l2:f0, l:20 $50 and
e:20 p. m. (Fall River only.l
Sundays for Fall River :55 q. m. $50 p. n,
Warren and way stations 6;S5. 7iio express $50 and
1855 q. m. and II 40. 800 ii2Q isxpraAsl. -hl3a
ESQ. S;70.and II 40 p. m.
Sundays at 9:65 a. m. and $50 ..
BHISTOL-T:40 express. $40, $3.50 O. m 1870. 3;01
.;2o. $3.50. $3.50. s:so and IL 40 p. IA. Sundays
$3.50 a. m $3.50 D. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
at $3.50. 1875. s;l5 and $50 a. M; 12;g5. Asa
4;o5, 6;l6, 6:i5 and $500 p. m. Leave Market
Square at IL 40 y. IN.
Sundays at s;36 a. m. and 6;l6 p. m,
GEO. l.. CONNER, A. q. KENDALL.
Pass'r Trafho Manager, Genl Pass'r Agent
L. q. ALLEN. Gen'l supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28

Broker Edmund T. Moulton Is in New
York this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
THE STATE LEAGUE.

There were two interesting games in the
State League series at the Crescent rink last
evening. The watchemokets and East Provi-
dence played first and the former won by to
5. Robinson and Muokett for the Watche.
mokets, put ur great game.
The Camp Street ard Press Club teams con-
tested the second game, and the Press Club
won by to 2. Perrin, their goal tend, was
perfection, and the Dawsons put up good
passing game. This was the first defeat for
the Camp Streets in the league series.
POLO NOTES.
The watchemokets may have won from
East Providence last night. hut they were
beaten by them the night before by II to IL.
and New Bedford at Fall River.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

Highland is very good, from present In
dications. While II Is true that the wheat
crop IL badly damaged. there viii be az
least q per cent. more corn planted than
ever before, and those who are now pre-
pairing corn-gTound say that the earth IL
as loamy as an ash-bank. Judging from
the prolific bloom, the fruit crop bids
fair 20 be the largest for several years
So taking II all In all, the average High
lander has no occasion for complaining.
Noah Stout ESD, a prominent citizen
from Harrison county, w. Va, has re-
turned to his home. after spending some
time in this county.
Rev. r. II. Fleming, OF Lynchburg. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jared a. Jones
near Hightown.
Miss Grace Benson has gone 10 Harrison
county, w. Va. where. 1t is said, she
viii remain indefinitely.
Messrs. c. a. Dickson and L. s. Dicken-
son are on fast trip TO Baltimore.
Mr.. Jesse Gilmore and Miss Susie Nc.
Gufiin were married on last Tuesday al
Bolar. Va, at the brides residence, Rev
w. II. Woolf performing the ceremony
Both the bride and groom are well con-
nected in Highland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

hieroglyphics giving long lists OF lands.
buildings, canals. and other property per-
tanning to the temple. Surrounding all
these inner chambers there IL a mighty
wall full forty feet IN height, shutting out
from the vulgar gaze OF the inferior
FOLK the mystic wonders Of their sacred
odincc. Unlike the modern cathedral and
church. which invite the people 10 enter
and worship their Deity. the ancient
Egyptian priesthood vigorously excluded
the populace from ever entering the
shrinCs Of their gods.
Unu nearly forty years ago this in
teresting temple OF Edfou was nearly
completely covered Up by Accommodations
OF sand and mud; the Pylons only APP
peared above the surface some thirty
feet Up TO the level Of the roof Of the
edihce, winch was covered by the mud
hats Of the natives. nothing was seen
% this beautiful structure. IL Is owing
20 the energy Of Marietta that the glories
OF this magnificent building have been
restored TO human view. and its hidden
treasures OF hicroelrphic lore have been
revealed. adding inc" lcuiable light to the
unravelied history Of Egyptian theolosS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
MIL LER s RFOADS, ~ 600 81. s1s
SUCCESS ASSURED.
The Public Library scheme at Dur
hmm, y. &.

ham, n. 4.
DURHAM, y. c.. May 2.-(SpeciaL)--
Much interest has been Manifested
,r,onp our citizens Of late in regard
a. a nubIic library. and this interest cul-
,otnated Friday In a mass-meeting, held
AZ tho courthouse. In spite or the IN
element weather the house was nearly
0lied. and il was noticeable that a ma
foritv Of the audience was composed OF
iadiae vino seemed TO be deeply inter-
ested in this movement. Speeches were
made bv prominent citiZens-viz.; I. -
F,,fer II Foushee, ESQ, W. \. Guthrie
ESQ. Rev. Dr. J. c. Kilgo; 7. J.. Peay,
orr MAYOR: V. 5. Bryant, Esq. ana
others. Mr.. ]. II. Southgate was mace
chairman. and Professor c. ". Toms OF
our graded school, secretary.
A committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton was appointed, consisting OF he'.
l.. y. Turnbuu; Professor +. Minis, OF
Trinity College, and Professor G. W.
Toms. -.
valued at $500, at the intersection OF
Main and Green streets, near the cehus
~ the town, for the building. ana
NJ II II Martin subscribed fifteen feet
of land adjoining 50 that the lot IS no"
annle for the building which Il is pro-
posed shall be erected Cash was sub
scribed amounting to S,3lS, mostly from
laborers and salarled men. The Graded
school faculty subscribed 500; the stu,
dent-body Of Trinity College, N25; and
employees OF the Southern railway, 500
The amount OF $500 Is required TO carry
ont This enterprise. and the meeting last
night is exceedingly encouraging 10 the
nromoters. and all think that success Is
now assured.
A 5-o'clock tea was given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. NJ. II. Jones, on Nor
ris street, from 8 to 7 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
WASH GOODS.

Regular beauties and sensible
novelties hobnob with quiet and
sombre designs and colorings
to the qualification of every
dress and waist desire of maid
or matron.
New lot OF Closely-Woven. Dress Duck,
White ground, with colored stripes and
figures, new designs, regular L l-Zc. gooHs'
i'f En tHS New sond-Color Pique Light
Biue. Pink, Navy, Black, and French
Blue. &c. the yard.
Fine French Pique heavy and serVi sea
mixed Gray mixed, Brown mixed, 25c.
~; g5-incb - sond-Color Denim. French and
Nayy-Blue. GreGn, Olive, and Red, Nc.
70 one y C. case as Fine Domestic Zephyrs, the
regular y 1-2c. goods, all the new cholce
patterns, absolutely fast colors, &c. the
yard. ,,,. s-t.va,s
veigbt. fine colorlng, i 1-2c. the yard.
lotus Dimliies, rich. selt-cO.ored lace
stripes. with the very finest color comol-
nation figures, Dresden effects, i lie
''' JaSSnet Duchess-Thls dainty fabric is
as well liked as the foreign goods. cost
ing twice as much. 81 the new FIgISn
designs and c0lJrings, u i-2c. the yard.
Jaconette d'As.ce, light as down, . iass
colors. very handsome aI-oVer Dresueh
designs. L l-2c. the yard. 81. -
Chantiliy Lace Gauze, very light, ana
airy. a charming fabric, l6c. the yatd.
Fine Organdie suisse the queen o. - "a
Persian designs, on linen grounds nc
the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

,cn pass ,hrough a lie iei in
CIVILIZATION. , % Snr't'iqaiuss This new war t5 le
t,.m.ns "',- is Of vast interest 10 ,,u 15ai
ue H''..- NJ EUROPE but it is ' oi love
sa,.snea, or 5ae men and women W., Wno as sit il
aer .-,o the mysteries. OF IN. M years y
go -... ,-.o. and three ,n1 ,-sa evss Of
gas one. ,.rth Of Christ. Ihe s. ey long
r-. ',...,y turned toward the re-. SoI have
l..a '......-ors n that coun'SS, tinese
be ....oia.....-, safe. even when Chihe'e
r.e.- ' ,.,5 sway at KhartouuIme' ~, s,uare
G.--.' ..ca million and ns 49, % ~ iris
niles in me- t@s never been pen,eet t! ,'el
,.- '...... ,roiorers. The little ina. ., i5r5
r l'. rs5 has revealed many ;n.,.,n "5' The
err ,5er architecture ana l,e sa~,s
.,,.5-s a. mechanics. - is
e." .,g. Of the soudan county ,'os be -
lf.. .', ,., Great forests. What - ne and
covered ' -,,rts Of these great - 49, Of
-s''n u. 49, 30 fc,t below the su ,I ,agy
.t :. 90 territory is idle TO Sp''''''
a.e-,. O. &c chat is the English english 6 eT9
c.r'an, u, s.asuing the MohdlsIS 60, 90
fr' s.f. for travellers 10 Iuii'''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
HIGHLAND SPRING NOTES.
anniversary of Odd-Fciiowship
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Notes.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Notes.
On Tuesday evening the Independent
order of Odd-Fellows celebrated their
seventy-seventh anniversary at their hall
The large rooms were we'll filled with
visitors. Messrs. Hill Montague and
Render, speakers from Richmond, were
unable 10 III their engagements. Mr..
Pollak. OF Richmond was introduced, and
interested his audience with statistics or
odd-fellowship. Several others spoke
briefly and pleasantly OF the order The
speeches were interspersed with music.
At the close OF the first part OF the eve
ning's programme the lodge was pre-
scented with a handsome Bible by the
Womans Christian Temperance Union.
The secretary Of the union made the pro
sentation, remarklng that the "selectloh
had been wisely made, not, however, ne
cause Of the recent discovery IN some
of the brothers Of that peculiar buttlng
propensity, occasioned PROBABLY by 700
close association with the tme-honoIeu
ouadrupea Of the establishment, but Re
cause IL is the most priceless treasure
mortal times auord.
behalf of the iSage rGsRohS SaT ~ hen IN
VitSd 10 supper in the room above, M
speech-making began IN earnest MI
John Fowler spoke on his weak point,
"Doughnuts and ConeeT; MT Je , !!r., ca
50
perance": Mr. Polak on 'ReDehahs:
Mir. Rogers, OF Seven Pines, dexterously
held the lance OF wit and ever ana anon
some speaker felt its weight. Az me close
Collins ON behalf OF the Ladies Ala
Society. presented the lodge WIN q nand-
some hail lamp, cOIiee-uIli, anu soiuS
dishes. lie spoke eioqueluy % " V ,iitI..
and her work in all ages ana conditions
OF life The evening was altogether uv-
lightfully spent. ., 81
Mr. b. S. Read IS busy getting his land
fenced I'm on Main street near the b'ocA'
The fence takt1 ia max OF lhe seven
Dr. Dr coburn and wife will leave next
week FOR their summer hJIle' III Al1991
chusetts, near Boston. ,,.o-a-,, ,sso-
"wednesday evening the Literary Ahso-
citation met in their nan anu VHJoS0 u az
interesting programme. ~ -.
Or. q. L. Collins expects his wire nome
the latter part OF next MeeA. 1900. ~.
Mr Lewis Van Pelt VIII soon move ms
family 10 Ohio. where he VIII RESIDE per
Mrs. H. ]. Harker has recovered her
health sufficiently TO enable her 10 N.si1
relatives in New York next MSen. Nc
The Ladies Aid Society met @t III D
Toe Lintons Thursday afternoon.
There is every prospect LOT o-e .'i.t
fare from seven Pines 10 Richmond with
MIS-. Rose Dickman, Of Florence. s. G..
is. with her family, visiting her mo'hei'
Mrs X. GeOhardL -
been visiting their relatives mere, lei'
Wednesday afternoon for Chicago Gin
cinnati, and other cities Of interest. Ihey
sail on the 10Th Of May for Africa, where
both gentlemen are ingaged In pahks.
Little Ethel Woodruff 70 out again altei
n serious attack Of measles.
Mrs. Chick continues improving at the
| virginia Hospital
professor Ciebhardt left Tuesday for an
| other business trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

cess Of the evening. The programme was
varied by the appearance Of fairies ana
brownies, and a military broom drill by
sixteen young lady pupils, under the
training of Captain j.. L. Darst. the prin-
cipaI of the school. Miss Belle Holtzhi-
Iner acted as captain OF the company,
and looked lovely in her military dress
with sword. and gave the orders Ike a
veteran. The whole affair was a great
success.
ANOTHER LICENC;5.
Rev. J. S. Wassum, Of our town, who
has Just been licensed by the Presby-
terry Of Abingdon, has also gotten
license 10 marry Miss Jeffress, Of Nor
folk. lie and his bride are expected IN
Pulaski in a few days.
PERSONAL.
Miss Fannie elmer. who has been
teaching at Wolf Glade, has returned
home
Miss Alice Raines left Tuesday for
Crawford. Neb., where she will reside
with her brother.
Miss Lightfoot. OF Eastern Virginia is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

an The Temple of Phlae' also In IN i sor
the fact that it is the last building REL
gg u'' rcIiglon which had governed anu
Guided a most civilized and cultured IT, 49,
Sor thousands of years saw us i' 81
snarks exnnguished on the lsIAH o.,.' o
Pb1ac. For thousands OF years 80.
Ie,s Hathor. Horus, and many ai -,
god had ruled mighty people, pu' 10
the work on the temple az ii, ,,aYiebed
Sg1 !" the living religions Of the World
never TO rise again
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Minister Kurino 10 Be Transferred

WASHINGTON. d c.. May 2-The
Jananese Minister in Washington. MI
shinichiro Kurlno. has received notlce
from his government That he VIII Do
.,,,s,errnd TO the Italian mission. His
s,,ccessor will be Mr.. Hoshi Tori. a dis
,tn1uIshsd man in Japan. and formerly
nresident % the lower house Of the Ja-
panese Diet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
cnc,eration In Mississippi.

GREENvILLE. MISS, May 2-The
business portion OF the town OF indla-
noIa afty miles east Of here. was de-
s,royad by fire yesterday. Half a dozen
sasSSences were also burned. Total less.
sss COO. insurance small. Origin OF the
fire unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Itow'S This!

We offer 500 reward for any case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Oi ~ j. " CHENEY & CO.. 5roprietors.
Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, ana be-
lieve him perfectly honorable ~ all bust
carry out any obligation made by their
arm WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. ..
WALDING. KlNNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
a,r.a9eS OF the system. Price s5c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
uaiis Family PILLS ara thu h--A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

-.s tens ~ thousands OF men that Eng
land and Esypt viii pour into the souaaa
cling the next few months In an effort
. .,,sy. tho fanatical Mahd.sts and re-
,...1 the.r vast equatorial territory 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
LADIES' NECK BOWS.

There is nothing adds so much
to ones appearance as pretty
Neck Dressing. a Handsome
Waist looks ordinary when the
Scarf or Bow is not up-to-date.
We tell of an arrival of New
Neckwear, selected with an eye
to style-and economy.
Ladies' Red and Blue Shleld-Bows, fine
ladies' Grass-Linen Bows, new shape,
ladies' Satin Trilby Scarfs, Is IL inches
long. Black, Red, Navy, and grass Aneh'
ladies' Heavy Satin Club Ties, Navy
and Red 25c.
Ladies ShieldBOws, OF fne satin' LOT
birh rundown collar, Red, Black, and
Navy, 60c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

Eight carloads Of cattle reached this
citv Yesterday from infected districts.
Thev we're sent to the quarantine pens.
where they will remain until Monday.
when DR.. Fav!lle. the government in
snactor. viii look them oyer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

IntcrestInE AcHV"'
"A second License
PULASKI. VA, May 2.-(special'-ou'
Graded school closed its eieht-mon,tnIs , seS,
Som THURSDAY. The attendance mas ot ,Sn
SION ' IT, ave ciosing exhibition TO tnN
l@is, IN the Opera-HoGse. a small en-
,ranrs fee was charged, the object oS TIE
20 buy a library for the acn .9n s,,c' ~
.c',,t,, deserve great credit for the sue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
DRESS GOODS.

The Dress Goods story for to-
morrow is a short one, but one
that amounts to a great deal to
those having a Dress Goods
thought. The following items
are priced according to our idea
of price-rightfulness:
Irldescent Novelty Dress Stuffs. new.
rich colorings, tic. the yard.
3G-lnch Beautiful Challle Mohair, hand
some Dresden printing, &c. the yard.
Figured Black Mohair, rich, lustrous
Black, lie the yard.
3S-lnch Strictly Atwood Serge, perfect
Black, even weave, DC. the yard.
fO-inch Very Handsome Figured Mohair.
large. stylish designs. soc. the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Attractive Values on Second Floor

with the OF yesterday our second
Floor Manager shows how much earnest he about
crowdng his departments with buyers HIS way
of doing is much your advantage. Details follow;
with tghtdns lining and whaleoones
Persian ne OF the
shoulder latest styIe Sleeves
lewithf stylish 50
Rlacx wihh ighthttng lining
shoulder long sleeves bishop STYLE pa
Alo Black Taneta SIX
standin collar and nobby s.
Rig sncal and TalorAsde lined
blazer effect large sleeves good value
price.
rustic lining SO value
ackw
CUFFS ndt
Wrappers full gathered skirts bishop sleeves per-
fat-dting shoulder yoke,
headed with cord
goodva N65 each
n thing $3.50 each
in deep ruhe three
FULL leng width, 81
10 n
small dot combination; would be extra l value;
Entirely cuanscrm with cOred stripes full inches
wide ! a
for Blreauscar uu 10 hunes "1e WIN eOo''' SN'
good quality, yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

EAT OUTER WALL AT hpfoO'
,no Guest OF Mrs. p. F. Garnett Mr.
Garnett has just returned from WISH "
Texas. ~,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thames, OF Penn
sylyania, who have been spehu'ns ~
winter in the South, are stopping WITH
M, sister-in-iaw, Mrs. Enoch Philips
on their way home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

BETWEEN TIE TEMPLE AND GH
oaer mighty portico into the numerous
more dismal chambers and here leading
through is the holy OF holes OF the re-
.slous worship Of a great people. No one
O-i he King and the priests and their
sfiont functionarios dared 20 tread
''e sacred payements; scarcely blem-
.'l 'f observed .n tho stoneworE-a.l the
lmna. every stair, even the roof, re
-'h ~ they were when the walls re-
'ed The dreary chants OF the hign
20 twenty centuries ago
4Ae "s4.s are all deeply engraved with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
SOUDAN WONDERS.
q.mprs Of The knci2ntS in tie EaldFS
Land.
.ovr 5000 Years OLD.

-.. remrie Of Phiinc was the Last
milf by Egyptian MytholoGisis-
m, Giant structure ct Edfou-The
walls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

MONTERREY, VA. May 2.-tspeclal)-
The outlook Tor q bounuful season "