davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
The Ladies' Return Their Thanks.

The Hebrew Ladies' Memorial Assocla-
ton wish TO return their thanks TO Holly
wood and lakewood Memorial associa-
TONS and the Juniors OF both associa-
lions; TO Pickett Camp. and many friends
OF the association, for their floral offer
iugs. which added much to the appear
ance Of the Soldiers Section in the Jew
ish Cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

/ Norfolk. The grounds were wet and the
game was slow and somewhat nstless at
the start. Chcsbro was inyinciblo and
the locals played fne game In the field
The first bali that Phanmiller pltched
Cockman let out TO centredeld for two
bases. Whitehall reached first on a
tumble by Wentz, and as he stole second
Cockman scored on bad throw bv
Wcntz. Grove sent tho sphere for two
bases to centre. and WhitehlIl was thrown
out at home-plate, Grove advancing on
rates lily 20 right, and scoring as Welg-
ley went TO second on another tumble by
Neniz, Noigley scoring on Williams's safe
bit.
Williams put the sphere over the left
fence in the fourth. and a single by
Nhtehill and double by Tate in the
NTH earned another run. In the sixth
two singles and wild pitch increased
the score again. Tate's single. Weigley's
uiplc and tumble by Langford yielded
two more In the seventh.
In the ninth Grove knocked the ball
TO centre-feld fence for three bases ana
scored on Tate's long fly 10 right.
Chesbro struck out the first two men up
FOR the visitors. Ballentne hit safely
and Turner'S easy one went through
Whitehill Ballentine going 20 third and
Turner to second. both scoring on Ste
phenson's drive TO LETT garden. In the
second Ramp was hit by a pitched bali.
advanced on out 10 first. and scored on
Netherlands hit.
In NOrfolks half OF the fourth the
situation took a bilious hue from a Roa-
noke point Of view. Ramp and Plan
miller were presented with first in sue
cession. Mcfarland struck out again. and
Ramp scored on Bowcrman's drive over
first. and that player was caught of the
bag. Chesbro prevented more run-getting
by striking out Ballcntine. and after that
only two men reached first base.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
sEABOARD AIRLINE.
President Hoffman Knows Nothing
of Charges Against ft.

BALTIMORE. May A.-President H.
Curzon Hoffman. OF the Seaboard Air
Line. when asked for a statement in reply
to the charge that his company had at
tempted. 10 defraud the United States
Government by padding the mail SER
vice. said: 81 know absolutely nothing
about the charges. and until am
thoroughly informed on the subject
prefer 10 make no statement This Is the
first intimation that 1 have had that the
Post-Office Department entertainer
grievance against the eaboard Airline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
Even Skirts and Suits not in complete
assortment come under the head Of
remnants.
THERE ARE AT THE
JEWELRY COUNTER

Silvered and Gilt Heart Pins, lc. each;
made 10 sell at l5c
Roman-Plate Necklaces, with stone-set
hearts, loo imported to sell at 25c.
Imported Watch Chatelaines. I'm OXidized
and Roman, l0c; made TO sell at soc.
Siivered and Roman-Plate Heart-Pins and
Brooches, lc. each; bought TO sell at
15c
Roman and Oxidized Watch Chatelaines.
1Oc: imported TO sell at soc.
925 Sterling-Top Hat-Pins. Will reach
through any hat. l0c. each. worth 2jc.
Roman-Plate Neck-Chains. with stone
set hearts Sc; made 10 sell at 25c.
Harvard Yale and Princeton Colors
r. 20 erF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston in Cleveland.
Brooklyn In st. Louis.
New York In Cincinnati
Philadelphia in Pittsburg.
Baltimore I'm Louisville.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
A. Now Orleans: r.. II. T..
New orleans ....OO0OOOO2 2 l
Mobile .............00O 100000 9 0
Batteries: Smith and Gonding; Hand
and Fisher
At Columbus: X. n. Il.
columbus .........OO o o % o-S 10
Atlanta ..........'l wv
batteries: Lamont and Wright Sechrist
and Fields.
AT Montgomery; X. II. r.,
,,ont0omery .1OOS01O1O o. IA 3
T,ymingham ..0O0203l0001-7 IL
batteries: sheehan, Kehoe, and Wiley;
F,icken and Rappold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
Suffering from Appendicitis.

Mr.. David +. Sites, a prominent clti-
zen OF stanton. and A member OF the
Cardwell-Sites Book Company. OF that
city, is very III AT ST. Luke's Home. He
is said TO be suffering from appendicitis.
Mr.. Sites was accompanied TO Richmond
by his wife and DR.. H. r. Morrison. OF
Stanton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
SECOND-FLOOR
DEPARTMENTS.
N2e>a<pnS- str %HNonN

and / cannot believe that Postmaster
General Wilson would publish to tho
world charges OF such a serious nature
without first giving our line an opportu-
nifty 10 explain. Some Of our enemies
seem to delight in circulating false re-
ports about the company and I believe
that this statement. which is alleged 10
have been made by the Postmaster-G Gene
raj. really emanated from persons un-
friendly to the Seaboard Airline"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

James Clark and Randolph Ellyson, a
canvasman belonging 10 Gentry's pony
show. became engaged in fight near the
corner Of Belvidere and Main streets
iast night. during which Clark was hit
I'm the head with rock. Both men
were arrested. and Clark was bailed for
his appearance before Justice Crutchfield
this morning, while Elyson is confined
AT the statlon-house. The men are both
white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

Arson Wilkinson. a l2-year-old boy,
was riding a horse down Broad street.
near Twenty-seventh. yesterday morning.
when the animal took fright at pass
ING object. The horse SHE'D. throwing
Us rider 10 the ground. Young Wnkin-
son broke the bone OF his left wrist. and
sustained several slight Commissions OF the
scalp. lie was taken t. his home, near
ChimboraZo Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
For sweet Charity's Sake.

Next Tuesday a most interesting game
OF ball will be played al West-klsad PARK
for the benefit OF ST. Patrick's Female
School. Donati's GiGnts-composed OF v.
Donati pitcher Jim. Cunningham'
catcher; CHI Hughes. first base; George
Cunningham. second base: Pat Rafter'
third base; Pat McDonough. right Held;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
Book Reception.

A book reception was held at the Wo-
mans Christian Association last evening
from to 10 o'clock A large crowd
thronged the parlors, and the contrbu-
lions far exceeded the expectations OF
those I'm charge
Miss Lillian Yarbrough and Miss Ellie
Tsravser sang very sweetiy, and Rabbi
Calisch delivered a most pleasing address.
Refreshments were served In profusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

-, ire tongue. yellowness OF the skin
up S eveballs. nausea and uneasiness be-
Ane - the right ribs and shoulder blade.
hoa,, the victim OF these discomforts
- ,'m,ous The proper caper" under
- 80 circumstances Is 10 take Hostetters
s SUI. Ritt.rs. which also cures chills
o.o , fever constipation. dyspepsia. rheu-
ar and kidney complaints. and ner-
vousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

PHILADELPHIA, PA. May 2l.-Cap-
tain John d. Hart. Of the Hart Steamship
Company. whose steamers have landed
more successful hlibustering expeditions
in cuba than other other line in this
country, tonight announced that he had
broken with the Cuban Junta. and In
future would have nothing 10 do with NIL
clustering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
shut Out-Grcat Battle OF
Pitchers.

| LOUISVILLE. KY, May 2l.-Baltimore
was shut out to-day in one of the great
est pitchers battles ever fought on the
Louisville grounds. Miller scored the
only run, on Jennings tumble OF his
liner. after which the short stop threw
the ball over Clarke's head and under
the grand-stand, Miller going 10 third and
coming in on OBrens out to right. At
tendance. 600. Score: r.. II. t.
Louisville ...........0 0 0O001 o.
Baltimore ..........OO 100000 90 2 l
Batteries: McDermOtt and Miller, Nc
Mahon and Robinson.
SENATORS DEFEAT COLTS.
CHICAGO. May H.-The Senators made
their first appearance of the season in
Chicago to-day. and gave the Colts bad
beating. the third they have had this
week. The fielding was miserable on both
sides. Attendance, 200. Score: r. II. II.
Chicago ............0 OOO1 2 2-6 II
washington ......OO114O5 O-12 u
Batteries: Griffith and Kittredge; Mer-
Ger and Mcguire. only five games
scheduled.
MGILL TOO WILD.
PITTSBURG. PA. May A.-McGill was
wild i'm the first inning to-day. and three
bases on balls and two singles resulted
in four runs-enough TO allow Pittsburg
TO win. Cross stopped a liner from
LYONS bat I'm the NTH, and broke the
little finger of his right hand. He VIII
be laid up for some time. Grady took
his place Attendance, 5000.
score: X. IL. r.
Piitsbnrg -. .....4O0O2OOO'-6 ?
philadelphia 90. ..OOO1O2O2O- 10 4
Batteries: Killen and Sugden; McGin
and Boyle
YOUNG PITCHES SUPERBLY.
CLEVELAND. o.. May A.-Tmely hit
ting by Cleveland won the first game OF
the series from Boston. Young pitched
a superb game, having the Bostons at
his mercy at every stage OF the game.
Attendance. $500.
Score: X II. T.,
Cleveland -. .....2O1OOO1OO-i 10 2
Boston 90. .........01 00OO0O0-l l
Batteries: Young and thinner; Nichols
and Bergen.
BRILLIANT FIELDING.
CINCINNATI, o., May A.-The locals
punched their hits I'm the sixth inning
Of to-day's game, and won their seventh
consecutive game. Both teams helded
brilliantly. Notwithstanding 1t was
Derby-Day, fully 4,00) people were in at
tendance. Bin Clark Joined the New
Works here. and Harry Davis moved from
first to left field, succeeding Connaugh-
Ton. who, with Seymour, has started
home
Score: X. II. +.
cincinnati 90. .....OOOOO4 8 /
New York 80. 30 OO0O1O 0-2 2
batteries: Foreman and Pietz; Doheny
.vN Wilson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
SILK AND BLACK
GOODS REMNANTS.

600 yards silk Crepon. IN light evening
shades, TO be sold Friday for l9c. a
yard.
900 silk Remnants from l. 70 5-vart
lengths, at about one third the origi.
nal value.
IS Black Remnants all wool. 2 TO 5-yard
lengths. 10 be sold FOR 2Jc, a yard.
1 piece about 50 YARDS Dresden SILK
Crepe. I'm Lilac with Pink figure. for
IL i-2c a yard-one waist pattern to a
guafan,ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
222e>sxeHS- OZM &E2tnncI

bly, at the camp-hall next Sunday evening
al 7:9O o'clock and march in a body to
Rev. Or. Kerr's church, corner OF Madl-
son and Grace streets, to attend the spe-
cial annual service to be held there Tor
the Hollywood Memorial Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

The boys Of Grace-street Baptist church
are quite celebrated for their good work.
In building the handsome church lately
destroyed by fire the boys raised about
a aOo. and for the rebuilding fund they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
RIchmnnders In New York.

NEW YORK. May A.-(Special)--A.
Pizzlni. Jr.. Plaza: J. 5. Williams. wal
dorf. Is. \. Wren, Astor; T. A. Taylor,
Miss A. Vaughan, Mrs. s. W. skinner,
s W. Skinner, w. +. LaBonta, Imperial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
Meu@X Selling Of
Remnants TO-DAY

Not only remnants of piece goods but of every
thing where sizes are not in even assortment or
quantity is too small for general selling Quick prices
that mean loss, but which consider good mer-
to sell out day in the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

IS dozen Pure Linen Damask Napkins
5-S size. 5oc. a dozen.
10 dozen Large-size Cotton Towels. regu.
lar &c. value. &c each
% yards 6O-inch Green Damask. all linen.
sold for 6oc yard; close out for Sisc.
yard
These Remnants WI | come into GOOD
use at any time. Better read carefully
and come quickly.
100 yards OF MORE Crepon: one patteru
only, sells everywhere for i0c. a yard
close out, FOR 4Ac. yard.
90 yards PINK Crepon. Hizc. value; close
out for 2 Use. yard.
100 yards yardwide Satin Finished Per-
Gales. In Green. Pink. Blue Gray. and
ian ehects. been selling from i2i1c
close out, 7-sc. yard
100 yards Black and White Stripe Scotch
tamoric, s. inches wide, lie. fabric.
500 remnants all kinds Of Wash Goods and
Percales az less than cost
remnants Embroidered Flannel. ~ yards
to IA yards, at special prices.
3oo yards Plaid Dress Ginghams sell regu.
larry for and l-4c. a yard: close out
80 Tor 3 5-Sc. n yard.
100 yards Twill Plaid Warps. all bright,
new styles, to be closed out at 2 7-sc.
n yard.
500 yards soft-Finished Unbleached Cotton
at 217c. yard.
10 PillowCases. made Of heavy, round
thread muslin, large size and hem
stitched. regular price, &c. each, i5c.;
for 25c
Dress Trimmings I'm remnants are practi-
caiiy valueiess-thats why they are
sold so ridicuously low
Black Mohair Nandyke Points. Is inches
in length, for Sc point: Doc value.
Black SILK Girdles, hand made. &c;
value 81.
Jet Fringe l2izc. a yard; value. 75c
yard
Odds and ends OF Black silk vandyke
Points. choice. &C. each.
Black SILK Fringe. 3 inches WIDE zoe. a
yard: value. 81 n yard.
i-Hole Pure White Pearl Buttons, % line.
for &c. "A dozen.
Gold and Silver Bullet Buttons. 2 dozen.
for Sc
All Colors IN SILK Metal. and Crochet
Buttons for lie. a cards dozen on card.
Light colors in Wash Buttons for 3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
ODDS AND ENDS OF
CLOTHING ITEMS.

Boys ATWOOD Navy-Blue Tricot Suits
that sold for g a suit Tor tl25-ln
broken sizes. as follows: one Z. one o.
one p, one IL. two IL, one 15-year
sizes.
Young Mems O5 and l6 years Of age)
Long Pants Suits at prime cost. as we
have so many Of these two sizes left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
LYNCHBURG
SCORE BY INNINGS.


1234567S9
Richmond ..... ...........0O 100000 . 3
.yuchhurE ...... ........O OOO43O - Z
summary: Earned runs Richmond, o.
iyuchburg. J. Two-base hits-Groves.
Iaue Tannehill. Schabel. Mccain. First
base on errors ynchburg. T. Bases on
H--Oh Kagey. i; of Mcfarland. (.
.a.t on bsses-Richmond. s. Lynchburg,
p strUck-out-By Kagey, 3; by McFar-
ard g. Base from being hit-Glenn.
Double -play-Lcahy 10 Mccain TO Little.
stolen hases-Kain. Tannehn. o.. Wild
pitch Kagey. Time Of game hours and
B minutes Umpire--Mr. Belts
A FEW CHOICE PICK-UPS.
Richmond had a chance 10 90 into Sc
srI place Yesterday, but lost H.
Umpire Connor has resigned and will
,atg this league next Saturday. Mr.
Belts is negotiating with Sandy McDer-
a9tt who formerly umpired In this league
iaI ae viii probably be here in time TO
aao 'ounOrs place.
bradley. Richmond's ex-right fielder.
bass been resigned 10 play here and is now
3D. ,1e city. lie will be used as an utility
.tteder
I.s,smOuth has released Leach and Nor
.h has turned Blankenship loose.
.ort.tt has sprained his back, and Il
a.. D.. some time before he viii be able
i,eh again.
tcs.deut-of-the-Nation y. j.
l..as has sent Mr. Mclaughlin. the
Virginia Leagues president. a silver
medal which admits him TO an baseball
aH. played in this county. Mr. Young,
Dos letter accompanying the medal re-
..F. 20 The Virginia League as the
Model League"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
1T WAS a FARCE.
b hc Game Between Portsmouth and
Petersburg.

NORFOLK, Va. May 2L-(Special)-
--. rtsmouth-PeteTsburg game to-day
"i. almost a farce. The former hit like
ias iu the first inning. and piled up
.us. and during the remainder of
Same Petersburg prayed for rain.
.-lie We're 10 features.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
NORFOLK LOST.
The Mountainecrs Turn Their strci X
Os Hard Luck.

ROANOKE VA. May 2l.-(Special. D
The Mountaineers turned their streak or
hard lacA to-day ana won easily from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
Take these Muslin Underwear items

luxe tnese Muslin underwear lteuiS .
High and Low Cambria and Cotton Corset
Covers. 81, 81. 20. and ~ only. sold
for l2iac.; cut to &c
50 Fine Cambria Low-Neck Corset-COvers,
fun and deliberately trimmed. full
arrn-hOles. sold for 40c.; cut to sc.
10 Good. Strong Cotton Gowns, sailor
collars, turnover cuffs. large cambria
rufile, sold for 75c.: cut to soc.
large. full Umbrella Best Muslin Skirt.
large cambria rufiie, sold for 75c.; cut
TO soc.
Fine Muslin Gowns, deliberately trim
med. sold for S.25: cut 70 19c.
Fine $l.25 Gowns, slightly mussed, for
79c
Even Skirts and Suits not in complete
assortment come under the head Of
remnants.
6 Navy Blue Diagonal Wide-Wale Full
Lined Ready-Made Skirts, were sold
for $3.50: cut 10 CSC. each.
s Ready-Made Black Serge Skirts. fun
lined, IS and 10 inches long, sold for
Sl9S: cut to SIC. apiece
1 Fine Imported Covert Bicycle Suit sold
for So: cut TO SIS.
Fine Tan Tailor-Made Suits tull silk
lined, sold for $3.50; cut TO $3.50
If size makes no difference, about 800
men can save money to-day on Summer
Underwear.
Meas Balbrlggan Shirts. A and a size.
sold for 2c.; cut TO l9c. each.
Mems Medium Weight Ribbed Shirts, I'm
unbleached and gray mixed, sold for
Soc cut TO DC. each.
Mems Pure White Lisle-Thread Shirts,
gnN n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

I2S4567
f'fumouth.... ...... ........u 90 20 SIC
''.'itbuiH .......... see. ......O q . y u
Summary. Earned runs-Portsmouth. G.
Iho-hasc hits-RCiman. Rollins. Hall.
lehman. ana LaWpe. stolen bases-Marr.
Helman, q Rollins. 2: Burke. 2: Har-
grove. /; Han. ]. Sholta, I. Double plays
burke. Holman, ana Magee. Iampe. He'll
man. and Magec; Kelly and Kahn. Bases
on bails-On Lampe. 3, on Kitson. g.
struck Out-By IAmpe. T. Passed ball
stauhope Wild pitch-Kitson. Time OF
anne. ! hour and IS minutes. Umpire
'onuor. Burke out for running out Of
lire, Magee out for not running: Hargrove
out for striking al ball which hi him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
ROANOKE.
JltllS sssssssss.ssstl ~
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1234567S9-
NofIolk ....................l " v " u
Roanoke ...................3O O1112Ol-
Earned runs-Roanoke 3. Two-base
hits-Lockman. Grove. Tate, and Plan
miller. Thrce-hase hits-GrOve and Weig-
ley Home runs Williams. Stolen bases
Cockman, Whitohill, Grove, Stephenson.
and Pfanmiller. Double plays-Pfanmiller
10 Turner. Bases on balls-On Chesbr0,
3: off Pfanmillor, J. Hit by pitched ball
Ramp. Struck out--By Chesbro. Q; by
Pfanmuler l. Wild pitches-Chesbro. ];
Pfaumfler J. Time Of game hour and
IS minutes. Umpire-Mr. Cline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAY A.

(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Palentinc. Pensacola.
Schooner Il. II. Weaver. New Haven;
Captain Weaver.
Schooner l.. NJ. Law. Providence: Cap
tain Blake.
Schooner General +. S. Monnin. New
Bedford; Captain 3. Need.
Schooner Mary Fruland. New York.
Schooner Marguerite, Providence: Cap
tain Trip.
British steamship Shenandoah. LIVER
pool Captain Buckingham
SAILED.
British steamship Palsntino. Liverpool.
Schooner w. Arlington. Providencs.
Steamship lillian, Barcelona.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
HOSIERY ODDS AND ENDS.

About So pairs Ladies' Seamless Fast-Color
Tans. double heels ana toes the II lie.
kind. for Sc. a pair.
About 70 pairs Ladies' Fast-Color Hose,
I'm Plain Balbriggan and Black aud
Dropsttch Tan and Black. Instead OF
Zoe. they are 20 be sold for &C.. pair.
About 90 pairs Children's Fast-Black Der
by Ribbed Hose. seamless. with double
heels and toes, the l5c. kind, for l0c-
a pair
About $50 pairs Childrens Fine and Large
Ribbed Fast-BlaclS Hose, worth 10 ard
u l-2c., for Tc a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
THAT GREAT
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Of ours with it, great and growing sales
must necessarily have broken assoriments
of sizes. If you find your size adver-
tised you can depend on saving many
cents, even dollar.
pairs Of Misses Dongola Kid Oxfords.
y last. sizes II, Is, 49, !. and liz, for
3 pairs Of Ladies oxford Ties. I, AZ, and
81, for 75c.. worth slA.
6 pairs OF Ladies' oxford Ties. made OF
Dark Russet Goat stock, - and II
lasts. worth $50. FOR 99c.
10 pairs of Ladies Nici-kid oxford Ties,
ID and i lasts. worth 81, for I5;
pairs OF Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes. latest
shape. c and ID lasts. worth 81. for s..
8 pairs OF Misses Hand-Sewed Sandals.
bow and buckles, ID last, regular $l.0O
shoes. for s9c.
If pairs of Old Ladies' Low Congress,
regular 50 shoes. for S.25.
pairs Of Ladies' Taylor-Made twentieth
Century Tan Lace Shoes, latest shade
tan. for N.79 worth $50.
What matters 1t il a piece of Stamped
Linen he slightly soiled it will surely be
40 before it is worked, and it must needs
be washed, so here's 4 chance to save a
dime or two.
Pure Linen Damask Scarfs. colored CEN
tres. slightly soiled were 75c., now zoe.
At 10 o'clock we will place on sale TWO
dozen Pure Linen Stamped Centre
pieces, slightly soiled, ranging from
is 10 q inches square, lOc. each.
is Tinted and Stamped Mats, were from
10 lOc. each. being little soiled we
will close them out for &c. each.
4 Tinted Duck Buffet Scars IL yards
long Zoe. each.
our odd stock OF Bralnerd & Armstrong
Embrolderv Twist and Flo SILK, In
patent sken-hoder, Zoe. a dozen
skelns. Positively our last lot.
THE FURNISHING
COUNTER.
3 dozen Boys shirts. some made Of out
ing some of Heavy CheYiot, worm
from - 10 3jc. each, 10 be sold Tor l9c
each. IA,
Mems Colored Bosom Shirts. made with
long bosom and good cotton fully
worth &c. FOR &c
BOYS Washable Wmdsors, IN Plald ana
Stripes. Sc. each.
Bows all silk. some Of our 30 ana DOC.
qualities for l9c. each.
r dozen Mems &c. Summer Suspenders
10 be sold for PIC. pair
THE LINEN COUNTERS
REMNANTS AND
ODDS AND ENDS.
50 yards Linen Table Dsmask, real value.
DC a yard, to be closed out at Use.
20 wards pure Linen Crash Towelling. Sc.
article. &C a yard.
2p2e>sxpHS- C,ZM d2L>trnLCE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAY q. 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY p. 1896.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk
Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED.
Schooner Flying Scud. Coleman. Clair
mont, 10 load lumber for Baltimore. Md.
Schooner James J. Reese, Foxweli, Tur-
ner's. 20 load lumber.
Schooner J. ". Vaunnman. Smith, New
York, railroad ties; Curtis & Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
Colored Dress Goods, too. The
Worsted Goods short ends simply slaugh-

terel.
Ii pieces OF Short-End Dress Fabrics.
Including Notified, Checked. and other
Fancy Effects. I'm Cheylot (all wool.
were 50 and Soc, to-day igc. the yard.
81 Remnants Of Dress Goods. including
good picking OF common 10 good
grades, at one-half regular prices
10 pieces Of All-Wool Lightweight Che
viOts. dainty cOlorlngs, with raised
markings, were 50c., to-day &c. the
yard.
. pieces OF All-Wool Cheviot. neat checks
and light shades. a full 5oc. value. to-
day 2jc the yard.
We have something Ike 100 Remnants OF
Innings, Skirt and Sleeve Stiffenings,
and Fibres, marked at prices that Will
afford good picking and save you odd
pennies
One line OF Extra-Super Rustllng Taffeta.
for skirt stffenng. l-3c. value, FOR
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

rrNDrR MAKES a BAD THROW,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

of ours with its great and growing sales
must necessarily have broken assoriments
of sizes If you find your size adver-
tised you can depend on saving many
cents. even dollar.