davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03
SOCIETY AGOG
Broken Engagement Causes a Great
Stir in London

London. Aug. 30.-One of the topics
OF conversation is ,Ae rupture of Sir
Robert Peels week-old engagement to
Ella. daughter of Lord Ashton. II has
set the tongue of society wagging rap
idly and has called forth the puhlica-
ton in the Daily News. of which Lord
Ashton is part owner, of statement
that the announcement of the engage
ment was unauthorized and that there
is not the remotest possibility of such
a marriage taking place. 1t is now
reported that the rupture was caused
by the tiancee's receipt of letter from
a lady who was a friend of Mrs.
Langtry and Abingdon-Baird Tho
young lady, it appears. showed this
letter to her father and the latter
promptly gave Sir Robert Peel, VINO
was staying at Rye Lands, his congo.
The lovers first met a month ago and
il was a case of love at first sight
Sir Robert Peel invited Lady Ashton
and Miss ELLA to Drayton and on the
third day of their visit he proposed
and was accepted Lord Ashton con-
scented to the engagement and
promised to supplement Sir Robert
Peels income of $4,000 by giving his
daughter f15,000 yearly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03

Amaiic kucssner. the noted painter
Of miniatures. has done much for the
renaissance of this beautiful art She
worked haru and dcyOtcdly for her
success and bad she not been Il true
artist who loved her art for its own
sake she would not today have the fine
reward III material wealth which has
come to her. Little more than two
years ago Miss Kuessner was alone and
unknown in New York city. Her ef-
forts were not recognized, her genius
apparently wasted. But fortune smiled
on her one day in the person Of a lady
of great wealth, who bought her PIC
lures, and the struggle was over. In
1894 she gave an exhibition of nor
miniatures at the Academy Of Design.
and her work was highly praised
Miss Kuessners art is original. She
borrows from and follows no master.
In the richness of her coIoring and the
delicacy Of her detail she is herself. II
is a new school and must be known rs
a Kucssner art. In the short time hcr
work has been known Miss Kuessner
has taken foremost place among TIE
best painters Of miniatures, and the
charm Of her originality gives her a
distinct position in the affections OF
those who delight in tiny portraiturs.
She Is woman Of the gentlest sympa-
thies and OF a temperament as purely
artistic as a study Of her work would
lead one to believe. Her fame will
grow with growing appreciation Of n"r
branch Of art.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Mrs Della H. s. Parnell, mother Of
the late Charles Stewart Parncll, VINO
was one of the passengers on the
steamer Pennland, which has arrived
at Queenstown, met with an accident
when the vessel was nearing Queens
town. In some manner she fell to The
floor of the saloon. iniTing herself so
severely that she was obliged to place"
herself IN the hands Ct the ships doc
tor II was found that several of her
ribs were injured but her condition is
now somewhat improved.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03
FOREST FIRES RAGING

Ashland. Wis, Aug 29.-Forest
fires have again broken out in this
vicinity. Reports from various points
indicate that the fires are growing
more serious and it is feared that TIE
havoc of two years ago will be re.
peated.
Rain has put out the fires.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03
WAUKESHA DELEGATES.

Waukesha, Wis, Aug. 30. The lem
ocrats held their county convention and
elected the following delegates 70 he
state convention; T. Merton, p. H..
Carney, y. J. Hnmlock, n. X, Blod-
gett. o. X Mann. F. J Lins, Thomas
Qninlan. They passed no resolutions
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03
BARRIERS BEATEN i.

Portage, Wis. Aug 30. A. Hahn
who was arrested for an alleged viola
tion Of the Sabbath law by keeping
hit barber shop open, was discharged,
the jury holding that shaving is a
work Of necessity and may therefore ne
legally performed on Sunday. This te-
feats the BARRIERS combine, which at
tempted TO close Hahn up on Sundays.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03

Chicago, Aug. SO.--Ellis b. Usher has
arranged il Chicago for 4 car over the
Pennsylvania road for the WISCONSIN
delegation to the Indianapolis gold
democratic national convention. The
train leaves Chicago AT SIS Monday
evening All the roads have made A
rate of one fare FOR the round trip.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03

Chicago, Aug. S0.-The western
roads will make the same rate to the
democratic convention at indianapolis
as has been made by the roads in the
central passenger committee. which is
one fare for the round trip.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03
WILL RENoMINATE WITHEE.

La Crosse. Wis. Aug. 2S.-The La
Crosse republican county convention
yesterday elected delegation to the
senatorial convention In favor Of
Senator Levi Withee. insuring his
denomination.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03
OVER THE BIG POND
MATTERS POLITICAL LlNEL'
DURING THE PAST WEEK,
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS
Situation in RhodeSia More Reassur-
ing British Advance Up u,c Nu>
Retarded-R Royalty VIII BE Well
Guarded in Berlin Eastern Qucs-
ton to BE Discussed

London, Aug. S0,-Politically the
past week has been the hvelieSt in a
long time. The bomhardment OF the
palace of the sultan of zanzibar, the
riotins in and about Constanuuoplc,
the settlement of troubles in Rhodesla,
the beginning OF the cars tour OF The
European capitals and the advance OF
the British expedition up the Nile HAY
inS proved interesting Regarding the
homhardment of the palace of Zanzibar
1t appears that the government. in
spite of pressure brought to bear upon
it from lingo quarters, does not IN
tend to make Zanzibar a british col
ony. The situation in Rhodesa is
mere rcassurng. Leading chiefs are
already carrying out an arrangement
with Rhodes to lay down their arms.
The advance OF the British expedition
W the Nile has been seriously rctaru-
ed 10y unhcard of weather. \ heavy
cyclone swept down the advance camp
and was followed by thunderstorm,
which demolished hundreds OF hu,s
and tents and destroyed twelve mites
OF new railroad. Many soldiers mad
marrow escapes.
1t is believed that the difficulty be
tween Italy and Brazil will be ami
cahly arranged.
Belrin, Aug, SO The main subject
of discussion between the Russian min
lister for foreign affairs and the i'm
perial chancellor and between the car
and Emperor William will be the east
crn question. especially its Armenian
Cretan features.
During the week there has been Il
lively exchange of notes between BCr-
lin, st. Petersburg and Vienna and
Thursday, when the alarming news Cf
the uprising AT Constantin1plc was re
ceived, lohenlohe was communicated
with
All preparations are now made for
the army manocuvres from September
to September 10, The chief of the
Berlin political police with picked men
will guard the ear and mounted po-
lice from Berlin will accompany the
emperor everywhere In addition a
special corps of detectives from ST. Pet
ersburg are coming to take part in pro
tecting the ear during the ma
nOeuNreS.
The police of Berlin and Silesia dur
ing the past fortnight have expelled a
number of Russians suspected of nj
Lilism and several others are under
strict surveillance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03

Boston Pest SilyeriteI wond r
why they have woman's face on the
silver dollar? Gold man tsarcasticallyl
: Emblcmatic Of bother.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03

A clever Irishman assures mis- friends
that the fires silver dollar will be good
for 20 beers, just the same, and be il
undoubtedly right.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03
G0LDITES TO MEET
BIG ATTENDANCE AT INDIAN
APOLIS THIS WEEK.
WEDNESDAYS CONVENTION

Roswell P. Flower Consents TO Act as
Temporary Chairman-Many Not
able Men TO Speak-Several Names
Suggested for the Presidential NoA-
nation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03
JUDGE LYON CHOSEN
Is OFFERED AND ACCEPTS 4
STATE APPOINTMENT
ON THE BOARD OF CONTROL

Place Made Vacant BY the Death oi
Hans Il. Warner Is Filled Term
Runs Into The Next Century Judg,
lyon Looks Forward to the Work
With Real Pleasure
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-09-03
A LITTLE GOLD CONES

New York, Aug. 30-The gold i'm
ports Saturday were $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21

President OF the Council, at the reorgani-
cation, in July.
MIR. J.. c. Coalter, of the Young
Mems Christian Association will preach
morning and night at Clopton-Street Bap-
fist church to-day.
The second anniversary OF Rev. w. X.
Haights pastorate Of Clopton-Street
church will be celebrated one week
from to-day.
Mrs. r. A. Carter will leave this morn
ing for Powhatan, where she VIII Visit her
parents.
Miss Flora Hatcher, who has been
visiting Miss Lou Friend. and other
friends in this city, returned home yes
terday.
There will be a grand rally or the
Methodist Sunday-School Union at
Leader Hall this afternoon at o'clock.
Misses Florence Holland and Matte
Gillock are visiting Miss Susie Straughn,
of Petersburg.
All the officers elected at the last mu-
nicipal election have qualified. except
the councilmen from the Second and
Fourth wards The limit OF time In
which they can qualify is the LIST OF
July.
Rev. Charles r. Hyde, pastor Of the
Third Presbyterian church, will preach
AZ the Presbyterian church tonight.
The repairs on Meade-Memorfal church
have been completed and services Will
be held In the structure to-day.
Mrs. James A. Davis. OF Lynchburg, Is
visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. John
O'Brlen, Cowardln avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
THE LAKESIDE LAWN PARTY.
Fashionable Cyclists spend De-
IightfuI Evening on the Grounds.

Ifghtfut Evening on the Ufohh"H'
Whatever Of delay and inconvenience
may have occurred 10 the Lakeside Wheel
club by reason OF having TO postpone its
Compromised lawn party on account Of
rain. were more than compensated for
In the superb weather which was afforded
for the event yesterday evening A more
beautiful afternoon and night for such
an outdoor fete could not have been
selected. had the club had 1t before 1t
the calendar OF the year. and all the con-
dltions OF each day given.
The lovely and romantic grounds FUR
nished an ideal place for lawn party.
A spacious and stately clubhouse sitting
upon a high knoll. at the base OF which
the frogs and crickets surrounding a
beautiful lake OF clear water sang their
evening songs: beyond this a picturesque
mark filed with deer and tame animals
OF various kinds; 200 men and women.
representing the fashion and culture or
the city; myriads OF Japanese lanterns
shedding their soft rays or light over
the scene. and sweetest strains OF music
from a full orchestra fosting from the
broad yeranda, constituted the environ
ments OF the occasion. The affair lasted
from about $50 in the afternoon until
nearly midnight, and was decreed by the
notaries OF society TO have been by far
the most brilliant social event OF its
character ever given by Richmond people
There was nothing formal about the
party. Some OF the guests went out In
carriages. others went out upon the elec-
tric-cars and by the dummy line. while
a great number rode out upon their blcy-
Giles, and remained throughout the IN
tertainment, clad In wheeling garb. Lit
tie tables dotted the lovely lawn, and
upon these liquid refreshments and sup
per were served during the evening. The
menu was faultiess, consisting OF Bruns-
wick stew, devilled crabs. fried soft CRABS
frog-saddle, broiled spring chicken, Ice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
REUNION DETAILS DISCUSSED.
The Advisory Committee Talk over
the PInns in a. General Way.

the Plans in a. General Way.
The Advisory Committee OF the reunion
met last night. and transacted much
business, most of the questions con-
sldered being mere matters Of detail
General Wise, the chairman, presiueu'
and CAPTAIN Elicit recorded the proceed
,rgs II was decided that only a SUM-
Gent norton of the Auditorium 10 ac-
commodate the delegates should be Ill
vided off and reserved for them, ana that
the general public would be at hperty
10 occupy seats in the other part OF the
hall. The northern ends OF the saielS'
,,,htcb are nearest the stage, Will be re-
served for the sponsors ana tne 80
oond ladies who have been prominent
In the work of arranging for the ladles
seature of the great gathering. Inc stage
80 co,,rse will be reserved for the OIL
80 81 the limited Confederate veterans
ond such as may be specially invited 10
occupy seats thereon. 49,. o,..orior
rbe question of decorating the exterior
90 Tho Fxposition building was discussed,
and n was decided TO hang streameis aVa
as from the towers. The sentiment eA-
dressed by the committee was allose'ner
a. favor Of hoisting both the colors o. uis
Confederacy and the Stars and STRIPES oi
the United States. % ,ho
cantain ID. A. Brown Is one OF ,he
,,,ost accommodating Of any OF the COM
,a,,,ee Who have the work of preparing
snr the reunion in charge. If anything
has 70 be furnished, he is always on
hand nan with his barrel OF ice water e.
Colonel cary reported that the Finance
COMMITTEE got to work Thursday win d
will and that 50 far their efforts s.i nau
heen very successful. In this conheeao D.,.
I, NAV be well to state tnat tne w.
drst contribution made 10 the ,,.Sn
was that of Mr.. Sol. j. BINS" a.. 80 me
on February LIST last gave
committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
ONE MORE WEEK NOW
The Reunion Is Now Almost Upon Us
and Practically Begins Sunday.
DECORATIONS BEGIN IN EARNEST.
Capitol building and Chamber of
Commerce in Gala Attire-Geueral
iect-A beautiful Souvenir.

One week from to-day the great reunion
practically begins. on the evening OF
next Sunday the memorial exercises to
jefferson Davis will be held in St. Paurs
church. at which Mrs. Davis and Miss
Winnie will be present. on Monday the
hosts Of veterans will begin arriving.
and In the evening the city will be
crowded with old Confederate soldiers.
The work at Captain Elletts Office may
now be said TO be about over, so far as
inquiries and notifications from camps are
concerned Yesterday only two camps
were heard from. they being Lee-Jack-
son, Of Lexington. Va, which win be
represented here with sixty members, and
Camp Giles, OF Union, $. c., with about
thirty.
A NATIONAL PARK.
In letter received yesterday by Gene
raj Wise from Colonel Joseph Il. HEX
man. OF Nashville. Tenn, the latter gives
the following reasons why he thinks that
city should be selected as the place for
holding the next reunion:
81 III is the capital OF the state.
- Ii Is the educational centre Of the
entire South.
q. We VIII at lndN tiilc AoAu a Ia bD
centennial IN Nashville.
-. We are more imbued with the
southern spirit than any city perhaps.
in the South"
General Peyton Wise also received a
letter from Mr.. J. l.. II. Crismond, or
spotsylvania Courthouse. stating that the
committee appointed some time aSo TO
use every effort TO secure an appropria-
ton from the government 20 convert the
battlo-nelds of Fredericksburg. Chan-
cellorsvine. wilderness. and Spotsylvania
Courthouse into national park would
hold a conference with General Gordon
during the reunion with view TO fur
thering that end
FLAGS AND BUNTING.
The decorators VIII be busy all OF this
week covering the fronts OF stores and
dwellings with the colors OF the Con-
federacy. ,astefully arranged. The work
OF decorating the City Hall and the old
building formerly used by the officials OF
Richmond was begun yesterday. The
Capitol building and Chamber Of Com
inerce are already beautifully decorated,
as IS also the Chesapeake ana ohio once
building.
Many OF the citizens have postponed
the work OF decorating. fearing that the
flags. etc, might be injured by the rain,
so that the colors would run. and in
lure the fronts OF their houses. IL Is
understood that all OF the bunting, etc,
being ussd Is Of fast coioIs. and cannot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21

cream, lemon ice cake. crackers, cohee'
ice-tea, etc, while the walters also dis
pensed champagne punch, etc.
At 10 o'clock dancing was begun In the
large hall Of the clubhouse, and the
evening hours passed swiftly by Inc
chaperones In attendance were Aesdames
William L. Royal and Mrs. ). w.
Travers Among the other ladies present
were Mesdames Binford, Powers, Nalen-
tine, Meade, Misses Handy, Meade Var
brough, Hayes, Morton. Sully Lyons. OF
the committee on hand were Messrs.
Archer Anderson, Jr.. Victor Williams.
Richmond Lewis. Charles Antrim, Gran
vile c. Valentine, James Lewis Ander-
son. and Preston Noland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
Sterling Silver.

ClcTililY OliVST.
All High-Class Wares in latest design,
guaranteed
sterling-snver, Gold-Bowl. Cream
I.adle. each % CENTS.
ster!ing-silver Gold-Bowl coffee-spoons,
sterling-snver Gold-Tine Plckie-Forks'
each 10 CENTS.
sterling-silver Gold-Tlne Meat-Fork,
$40.
sterling-sllver Full-Slze Jelly-spoon'
regularly $40; for $3.50.
Handsome Quadruple-Plated Apiece
Tea-Set, regular sl4 value, for $3.50.
On sale Monday: A special assortment
OF Observation-Disclosures including sy-
rup-Pitchers. with Plates. Fine-Quality
Butter-Dishes. Fancy Berry-Dishes. Gold
Lined Bonbon-Dishes; some values up
to s.; choice $2A.
20 Decorated Sugar and Cream-Sets,
finest Carlsbad china, regular 4oc. goods;
q dozen Fine Tea-Cups and Saucers. In
the most delicate tints, originally 5oc.;
now l5c. e.ao--
all STYLES and kinds; some are haha d.,,'
Dresden decorations. stippled-goid hhisn'
worth up 20 Toe. each; choice l5c.
5 crates GO sets New Burlington-shape
Dinner-sets after original design, in a
rich Blue color, rich contrast, ll2 pieces.
with Soup-Tureen; a set that would sell
easily at SIS; having a contract 70 dis
pose OF a large quantity, they are started
at $3.50
% Real Carlsbad China Tea-Sets, ele-
CANT embossed china, finely decorated.
hardly more than one color left Of kind,
and they go on sale Monday; IS pieces;
not 5000, but st95.
20 1O-PIECE TOILET SETS. ALL UN-
DERGLAZE DECORATIONS AND AS
SORTED COLORS, WOULD BE EXTHA
VALUE AT s.. AS; FOR THIS SALE, AND
ONLY ONE DAY, N.s9.
25 barrels F1int-Engraved Water-Tum-
blers, full size. extra thin, regular price
1Oc.; at 1-2c
2-auart Tea-Pots, &c.
Rolling-Pins. &c.
hardwood Scrub-Brushes, rows,
&c.
Steel Ice-Picks, &c. each.
Nutmeg-Graters lc.
Extra Strong Washboards. &c.
900 Wood Toothpicks, 1c.
3-PIY RUBBER GARDEN-HOSE, p
FEET, $.25.
s-INcH FEATHER BUSTERS. TUR-
KEY-SPLIT, BEST STANDARD MAKE.
A 35-CENT ARTICLE; MONDAY ~
CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
o.arters md Information.

No business was transacted at tne rhs lee
ing last night Of the Reunion union az there
was not a quorum present. ,ha cor-
ooso", viii commence TO fit up his heau,
nm ,aite at the corner OF Nintn T ahs
Main streets -, on s, MSnS Ml be nsed as
re rear pn,r and rendezvous for the old
S,,,s,eps Of the First and Fifteenth VT
MEME ree,ments who may be in the CITY
during the reunion. Mr. Henry NJ or w, on pp re-
corn viii act as a commute ., 9 Wr xlex-
,nbey Jennings will perform ike iuhc-
az, Tor his comrades OF the F1fteentn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
IN OUR SISTER CITY.
THE DAYS NEWS CLEANED IN AND
WEAR MANCHESTER
CHM Swallows Ring aud Has
Narrow Misrepresentation Death Oh
n wOman-Personnl and other
Items of Interest.

Edward Christian, the 4-months-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Anderson
who reside a mile below Manchester
on the Petersburg turnpike, swallowed
a ring. which It was in the habit OF wear
ING Yesterday morning. Drs. T. Z. ana
w p Matthews were called in, and,
after some time the ring was dislodged.
Tho ch,ld's condition was most critical
at one time.
4 WOMAN DROPS DEAD.
THE wife of stephen Shepardson
CcoloreD dropped dead on the Bei'-Lihe
railroad. near Clopton Station. Friday
afternoon at o'clock. The woman VINO
brings marketing 20 the city regularly
was seen in Manchester Friday morn
ing she was apparently as well as ever
and after returning to her home. about
three miles from here. she started out TO
visit friend. When about mile the
other side OF Clopton's she sat down Oh
the end OF a tie to rest. She was hearu
nv a small negro boy. VINO was minilnS
some cows I'm field near by, to say, On
NV headp and then she fell over, dead.
I,,stice ZONES was notified. and he sum
moned n Jury TO hold an inquest upon
the body. DR.. Lawrence Ingram con-
duc,ed the inquest, and the verdict was
that death was caused by apoplexy.
IN THE MAYORS COURT.
Yesterday was busy day for Mayor
Dta,,rico and he handed out even Jus
tee in this court TO many prisoners.
THE continued case OF Mr.. r. w. James
charged with slapping Mollie vaughan,
His cook. was the first case Called lie
was fined $3.50 and costs.
Hing Lee. the Chinaman, made com
nIaint In court about a little boy Dlean-
| ing his window with potato Inc 't'ie
| how against whom the complaint we
made testified that another boy thre"
( The notato. so the case was continued I'M
! iii Monday morning. In order 10 near
what the real potato-thrower has TO say.
The case of Alfred Byrd's wife against
| Alfred was next called. but was ais
n,issed upon request Of the plaintiff. who
gladly paid the costs OF the case.
THE temperance drama, Ruined 10y
| Drinlx" will be presented Tuesday night
June 2sd, AT Leader Hall, by the Sommer,
| Vile Pleasure Party, for the benent oil
| Miss Bette Elicit, formerly OF Mancnes'
| ter. who IL now an invalid at the snei'
tering Arms Hospital. Richmcnd.
BRIEF ITEMS.
The blossom Society OF the cambridge
| street Baptlst church. will give lawf
Marty on the vacant lot. Twelfth are
porter streets. on Monday and Tuesda,
| nights of next week. June I'D and $50.
Mr. Mathew Morton announces tina
under no circumstances would he oppos'
his warm friend. Mr.. John oBrien. iol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
Wonderful Hammock Values:

We sell Hammocks cheaper than any
store IN the city:
Extra-Strong Genuine Mexican Ham
mocks. complete with stretchers and
hooks. or ropes. for i5c.
Braided-Eige Mexican Hammocks, with
steel-end protectors. strong enough 10
hold three people; special, csc.
Genuine Macrame Hammocks. with
stretchers and hooks. Acc.
Extra-Size, Extra-Strength Macrame
Hammocks, with valance, pillow. and
stretchers. full colors. ana the best ham,
mock made; worth $3.50; for $780,
You emit ind values like these
anywhere else.
500 Children's Table-Walters. finely Ja-
panned. and gold decoration. complete.
with table-clamp, worth &c.; tomorrow
1Oc.
Finest Notified Granite Tea-Pots, full
family size; as long as they last, each
PC.
Tonet-Paper, full-size roll. perforated.
lc.
500 Paper Fly-Brushes. tomorrow. &c.
Croquet-sets, made OF hardwood. and
nicely finished, dove-taled box; complete.
for ACC.
9-nch Round Stove-Griddles. asbestos
lined, a splendid 2jc. value, for lOc.
$3.50 CRAYON PORTRAIT, $3.50.
Bring us the photograph and We Will
enlarge 1t to life-slze portrait, bust, In
crayon; thoroughly-hnished work. for
$50. This work is worth $50. 1t is a
wonder az $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
Back from ST. Louis.

Nearly all the Virginia delegates 70 tne
81. Louis convention have returned 70
their homes. Judge Edmund Naddlll anu
the Others OF the Richmond contingent ar
rived here from the Cyclone city on tne
Chesapeake and Ohio train yesterday az
ternoon. The delegates from the other
cities went home by the nearest routes
although a number passed through hlcn-
mond on their return trip. Some OF them
state that the st. Louis convention was
the stnrmiast body they ever saw.