davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
sosrrs CAROLINA FARMERS STATE AN
ANCE.


President - Dr.. Cyrus Thompson,
Richards y. =
way, Il. ..
z.5c5urer-J. T. B. Hoover, Fin City,
5 ss:wer5-Dr, = Y, \, seawen, Villa
G1apiai3-Rev, P. &. Massey, Dur
Do,or-Zeeper-Geo. 7. Lane, Green's
o5ro, n. =.
assistant Door keeper z. lyon,
Durham, II. Z.
aergeant-at Arn1s-A D. K Wallace,
Rutherfori itou, n. <.
State Business AgGnt-I. IVey, II; is
Gsc,2stee 3lsjress E.gency B'1nd-W.
L. Graham, MachpeLah, r. =.
sxssyCT1vE CO.1KuTTGn nE THE NORTH
tskR0LIEA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
4. f. Hileman, Concord. n. c.; n.
Q. English, Trinity, \. g; James N.
Mewborne, Kins on, n. =.
srAgz ALLIANCE JUDICIARY ooHMIT'rEE.
John Brady, Gatesvlile, II. c.; DR..
J.F. Harrell, Whiteville, \. c.; I. J.
Csndler, Acton, n. 9.
Iafra Carclias Reform Press Association.
sJacers-,J L. Ramsey, President );
s50TEO4s Butler, Vice PTeStde1lt' ~. ..
3osBes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
rs5cssian Raleigh, \. q.
SsrCury, vytIt.fa-ys' n, ~ y y -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

> afrt CarclIaa Reform PEesB AssociRtion.
Jf1ceTs-J. L. Ramsey, President;
s.aTlO7a Butler, Vice -PTestde11t ". ..
3neHes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
ALLIANCE EXPERIMENT
TIONS. 9

y,Ioy, oF 81 ,-,,,,,,i++ooc VI, l~iob
1,o-o ~ e,,ooo,,t,,, o,,,uo,;,,, eor,o,.o1
,,oo,., b...t- Cd =, ,,,o.o t,,oi. ,.o os+oF
Ii,L,,, -, 49,, --,,,;e,,- CT AII;oaoo.
L-I..-. 80. 5 --.~.,,.
49,, tl,c,,, 81 b. -.a4;1,, -, -, ,,a.,
,o,,,;,,,-,-o...; 4a-oo, 80, o,7or'+o,.
or,~t - otri2 .-t,..t,(,s-. - os.;atoroo
tt,.. L..4s ..4.. 49, - 49, ,--,~i
49,, ,7,-.:.;..,-
I......-l .,..4 C.o.;o., -
49,,
s -.I.l.-, - >l-,-1-l-:,-1 -
c1l+1 II-'II1..1I;I TSo
s-'. '''... 49,. t..,.s, - TT~4.l,
-, -.-,:-. .l,..:-,,
CO -l1..1-
>'''''o -'-
.,r.. ..,-...,,
-> -l-Il',.'f7 l-l,.'o ~ fIl.S-, 49,
1-,>4 ',''''N - ,'---- -,,sS,'.- ;tl.
I0' li4s' ,'0l- 'll 7',' 10 01AA-'' o'> -o'N
al : '''--'l = ''--' ~ p'0.i'''o i ~
- 0'' 7''''0l' s'-''> \ "a l'l-0-'' ~
1t can thus be seen thaC oEe OF the
cardinal principles for which the ap
preparation was made by the United
0-etes Is 20 oIIuNe PracIl1e'l ana uselCli
IAloi HlIiViCu all"liS VhG Ioi iil5i0 3 as Gil
IS alS'to l9afn ne" agricultural IIoCnS,
III 'n'7 Vne 0'aCloh ana 'ne larlneFS
must Work C0se'ne[' Inc o'@Ciou Ior
iCs P"lV nus' place DeIore Inc FARMERS
SUCK hho"I0dS1 aS 'Vse1l CAL 0lsCoV0I
lroLh experiments unoer'aAe'' VI eiS0
Vne reSui' o. Sl,nliar "orA uoile etS7
"ho,o VI ie"f3o 'o0ui ca "niOn
"CU'u oe @oE''hU' 60olS W AHo"'
1he laEn7!s 3 o. Cn9 9Ca'e Oh Cnelr
part shouiu AWAY ! DC a'eHC u lake a."
Vantage ot any 'nlps 'n8V Is oli0ie" oy
INC HAP0l illen' 0UaClon, " ASK iVS oi"
"hene'ei II Is Po'Siole lOr the 0'sn'ion
" give ~ Oh" " '"opV SuGH ni0'noDs
'AS nave oe0n proven '"'u"0ie " 0o'u u
ti trlAi 1ney sn'uIu JON 1oIoes WIN l
O-'o o','O-, 80. -
8lSo W 's1H9 d iitely inteITSU IL ~ An"
M -
1o-ioa a1a,, :, .a,...o5.
No sellCIloA ~ os'ou ouT an Id =.
- 49, ~ w = a. ~, " = 90
',Io Ia s1 NJ" u, '''' ~ - '''l''Go' "no
Cn''" lnan n WIN ieP"lo az eau uo0oln9 8
u 'l'S 1A'iiS'ii'o Al1i' 0oiiliillV'e0 " u,
liltio' l'09 ques'lonS 5S upon % ul'ol q
20 -! o-Soo'S.on st "O ?lt; l1'ul . -l?oU
2I' -, - T,t - --'s,. ctI l - 80 III III
','l VIC Ia '-1l'-'' ,1'''''o.' ''I' ~
ii TURN give 'no nenoe[S OF 'ne AIN
8n'9 tN0 oensIs tt - , Suon oIiiest'onu ,,.h','
5n'e' Su0H NitI!'ei o'lD5 'Hor oueuiy
"'S'''SSeu III Tn0 Li100'iNe' 10y tni'
iLle''''S ''i7 iolio "lnS' '1lo"6 oVNoi
tn'hs0' can % . uulo" anu le0sLe !"
H'0"SH 'He77 Go'ninI, I,'eeS
any lneiI'o7r VI 'n0 -A'iIS'il0o %, i
o6 "0i0 ~ 79oui0 Iu'oL lit'''on III any
nit'"o'i l, u lt'' li1''s' "y u'e0ussi"e - IL
'ne II ee''n8 OF COMM HUnlca'lO6 WIN
'"e { . 0~t''l'H' .,.-..,. -.
~ .I-.o -
"a q 'lli'''' 'A4o ''-110 " 60
"77'i ''0'i'o inS'0' t'il" "Ait'' 1elLl0'Ai0S
are UgsV 20 Z 'erth'"7'e 'ne":
. me pes p'''n - 60' rl0 u "hS
8peciaIiy UFouOrSoIne weed
/ Inc oesV IEeatnehC lor any p"r
'.ou'@r s'li' oy giving It's nI7'orS anu
character: ~
AI9 II - '''elilic 81 ! AS'iniii''' '''h1 Vi
any mari, muck, IN 'sphaIe oF nome
maze &ppI'catloh' etc., 20 learn ol UhGlE
Vaine.
b. IlS EnCllGatiOl CT llEQG 70 SOIL &;
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

Reader, you want to make all the hay
ena other forage you can this season.
There is nc reason Ia the world for the
purchase OF hay outside Of North Caro-
lima. If you have no meadow land,
any rich land Will answer your pur-
poses. Sow peas On this land at once
and you will have peavines and crab
grass fer hay in great abundance. If
properly cured there is no better feed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
rsR NATIONAL FARMERS ALI
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

=-es;dert- Mann Page, Brandon,
:; ice Presidential. Q. 8naVely, Leb
anon, Pa. C,,,+l,-
wo1Uh, Denver, CoL
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
81 Toucks, Huron, s. D; W. ?.
Bri,sa ~ Cocan Station. "a }. +. VII
lprrs. kansas; W. L. Peohe, Ga
JUDICIARY.
= -.,,thworth. Denver, Colo,
=. y. Seek. Alabama.
I. D. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

Stand up and be counted among
those who have convictions and the
courage of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
what Mrs. johnson Says of the Gem
erals Departure for Cuba.

Mrs Bradley r.. Johnson yesterday con-
frmed the news printed exclusively in
the Dispatch yesterday morning, that
General johnson would shortly sail for
Cuba. where he is TO be the war cor
respondent OF certain northern news
papers. She said that the General was
now in New York. for the purpose OF
making arrangements with number OF
newspapers TO represent them on the
Cuban isle. Mrs. Johnson said that.
while her husband had not yet completed
his plans In their entirety. he would pro-
bably sail on next Saturday. Mrs. Jonn-
son said the General is enjoying excel
lent health, and will enter upon his news
nsner work with enthusiasm. She was
unable TO give the names Of the dailies
that will receive General Johnson's cor
rcspondence.
There was also rumor yesterday mat
AIR William Ryan, the Collector OF In
,ernaI Revenue for the Eastern District
of Virginia. would 30 10 Cuba as the
nrivate secretary OF General Lee, who
vas recently appointed Consul-General
Cor the United States. When Mr.. Ryan
Us anproached regarding this matter.
however ne said he had been thinking
~ so,ne 10 Cuba with General Lee. but
not in any official capacity whatever.
Ne said while General Lee was here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
wHIT-MONDAY EXCURSIONS.
Where PIeasure-scekers May spend
Their Holiday TO-Morr0w.

Tomorrow. being Whit-Monday, will be
observed as a general holiday In this
city, though the banks and public offices
will not be closed. In addition to the
baseball game to be played here. a num-
Der OF excursions and picnics will leave
the city for the various pleasure resorts
near by.
The ladies OF Union-Station Methodist
Episcopal church will run an excursion 10
Old Point. Newport News, and Norfolk.
In the interest OF their new church fund.
Round-trip ticksts are the same price 10
either place. Train will leave the Chesa-
peake and Ohio depot promptly at $50
A. NJ
An all-day picnic at Lakeside Park will
be one of the pleasures Of tomorrow. II
will be given for the benefit OF the sum-
mer Rest.
The first excursion OF the season TO
Old Point. Newport News. and Norfolk
will be given by the ladies OF Union-Sta-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
MIR. SANDS a CANDIDATE.
Wants to Represent This District In
Chicago-Other County News.


Mr.. Conway r. Sands. Commemorative
Attorney and representative in the State
Senate from Henrico county, will be a
candidate in the race to represent the
Third Congressional District at Chicago
for the free-silver people. He has had
the question under consideration for some
time.
The excavations for the new county
courthouse have been almost completed,
and had IL not been for an unfortunate
hindrance the work OF laying the founda-
ton would now be progressing rapidly,
AS IL s.. the section at the northwest
corner was commenced on Thursday
and few bricks were laid. Work had
to stop, however. when the workmen
engaged in digging on the site OF the
old courthouse suddenly came upon two
wells almost directly on the line Of the
new wall and within ten or twelve feet
OF each other. The wells had been covered
over possibly before the erection Of the
old landmark just removed was built, and
were a very unexpected find. They are
circular. and are quite deep. and will have
10 be filled before any foundation above
they will be secure. and this will occasion
some little delay. The front wall OF the
new building viii be about twelve feet
from the pavement and 1t IS hoped that
the two trees which stood in the old court
yard can be saved. There will be ~,
ceremony over the laying OF the corner
stone OF the new courthouse, put Clerk
Waddin expects (. but number OF
articles, including a copy c. -. yu,i6ing
permit. and other articles In the box.
The County Court was in session yester-
day morning. but only routine business
engaged the attention OF the Court.
George Brown (colorcd) was before Jus
tice Vincent. charged with cursing and
abusing T. J. Crouch. He was recognized
for his future good behavior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
A visit To Mr.. Valentines studio.

Professor Mitchell Carroll, OF Richmond
College, and a number OF his Greek stu
dents paid visit TO Mr.. +. ".
Valentine, the sculptor. yesterday morn
ing.
The Professor and his students went
especially to see the statue OF andre
mache. This Is. indeed, a masterpiece Of
art. With her child. the statue repre-
sents Andromache as Hector, her hus-
band. is delivering 10 her his last words
Just before going to battle. She is so
represented that the very expression car
ries the imaginative mind back into the
real living presence OF the heroine OF the
fallen soldier. II was quite a treat fer
the students, who had never had the
pleasure Of seeing her represented In
marble. One OF the most pleasing fea-
lures OF the visit was the speech made
by MIR. Valentine. II was very instruc-
tive and much enjoyed by all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Toilet Ar tiCles.

Fragrant Cold-Cream Soap, lOc. cake;
dc a box.
Bay-Rum Soap. 10c. a cake: 2Oc. box.
Old Brown Windsor Soap. Sc. cake; zoe.
box.
White Clematis Soap. &c. a cake; 19c. a
box.
Colgate's Geramal Soap, Zoe. a cake; DC.
box
Sweet Lavender Soap, lie. a cake; 45c.
box.
Guest-Room Soap. 14c. cake; 4Oc. a box.
White Wing Soap. sc. cake; l5c. box.
Packers Tar Soap. lie. cake; soc. a box.
Pumice-Stone Soap, 1Oc. cake; 2lc. box.
Cuticura Soap. lie. a cake; zoe. box.
Pears Unscented Soap l0c. a cake; Soc. a
box.
Pears Transparent Glycerine Soap, 1ic.
a cake: Acc. box.
Pears Altar Of Rose Soap. &c. cake.
Velvet Skin Soap. l5c. a cake.
East India Sandlewood Soap. pic. a cake.
Delettrey Osmhedia Soap. 25c.
Snow-Cap Laundry Soap. SC. a cake-7
for 25c.
Pears Shaving Sticks, zoe.
Colgates Shaving Sticks. l5c.
One lot Of q, 49, 50, and 75c. Soaps, broken
papers. choice l5c.
Hot-Water Bags. 75c.
2-quart Fountain Syringes, SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
DEATHS.

HOPE.-Died. at the home OF her pa
rents, 1926 Randolph street, Richmond
Va, on the 18th day OF May. 1896. after
short illness OF three days, ANNIE D
HOPE. daughter OF T. b. and NJ. y. hope
IN the 18th year Of her age.
Farewell, dear Annie. take thy rest;
God called you home-He thought II pest
IT'S hard, indeed, TO part with thee,
But Christs strong arm supported thee.
Farewell, farewell, our Annie dear;
our life is sad without thee here;
oh. may we meet in Heaven above,
Where all is JOY. and peace, and love.
We love you-yes. no tongue can tell,
How much we love you. and how well;
God loves you. too, and He thought best
To take our Annie with Him to rest.
BY A FRIEND.
wEST.-Died. in Phoenix. Ariz.. May
10. 1886. y. FRANKLIN WEST, formerly
OF this city. son OF the late Henry W..
West.
His funeral and burial was in st. Louis.
Mo.
wOOD.-Died, May IS. 1896. at SIS p. NJ.
AUBRY HENTON WOOD. the son OF
Harry and Lucy Wood. aged months
and 3 weeks. at the residence OF his
parents.
Lay him gently IN the coffin:
Fold his arms across his breast;
Wrap his cold. white shroud around him,
Henton, darling. has gone to rest.
Put away the little dresses
That our darling used 10 wear;
We ut miss orr little darling
In this world OF grief and care.
Henton was our household darling.
And the pride OF all at home;
But an angel came and whispered.
Henton. darling. do come home.
BY HIS AUNT.
Interment In lakewood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
The Fourqurean-Price Co.The F0urqurean=l

recently he invited him to be his guest
in Habana next winter. II told the Gene
ral" said Mr.. Ryan, that 1t would SUIT
me better TO go now than next fan or
winter and that, as i had leave OF
absence from the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury IN my office, and tickets from Rich
mond to Habana in my pocket, he need
not be surprised II he found me on the
train with him, when he left for his post.
This conversation happened nearly
month ago, Since then | have given the
matter very little thought"
Mr.. Ryan remarked that he had been
for "a number Of years officially connected
with the Grand Lodge Of Cuba, and had
received cordial invitations 10 pay his
Masonic brethren there visit. Should
he decide to go TO Cuba he would en-
deavor TO reach there in time 10 attend
the June meeting of the Grand Lodge.
Collector Ryan has arranged with the
Secretary OF the Treasury 10 have
Chief-Deputy w. II. Tyler appointed act
ing collector. in the event OF his absence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Screen Doors, Gas and Oil
Stoves at Half Value,

bought from a jobber who knew
how to buy, but didn't know
how to sell them.
Screen Doors, 3-panel, best
quality wire, 39c.
Adjustable Window Screens,
made of best wire, 10c.
/ Iron-Bottom Oil-Stoves, worth
75c., for 29c.
Iron-Bottom Oil-Stoves, worth
$1.25, for 62c.
Double Burner Iron Bottom
Oil-Stoves, worth $2.75, for
$1.25.
Three Burner Iron-Bottom Oil
Stoves, worth So, for $1.3S.
Two-Burner Russia-Iron Top
Oil-Stoves. with removable oil
fount, worth So, for roc.
Two-Burner Nickel-Plated Gas
Stoves, 81 inches long, a $3.50
stove, for $1.9S
3-Burner Nickle- Plated Cas-
Stoves, 30 inches long, a Sc
Stove for $2.SS.
BURNER Gas-Stoves, cut burn
ers, a S2.75 value for 81.
Best-Quality Covered Mohair
Tubing, for gas-stoves, worth
10c. foot, for 1c.
Gas-Stove Ovens, worth 81 so,
for 10 cents.
Russia-Iron Oil-Stove Ovens,
best made, 81 article for $2.67.
500 Folding Sewing Tables,
with yard measurement on top,
strong construction, worth
81. 80, tomorrow SOC.
1000 Maple Bowls, for chop
ping ice, best on the market, 80
inches in circumference, 3 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

want. We will prove to
you that the Zero" Re-
frigeratOr is the highest
grade Refrigerator on the
market. We will also
prove to you that there
are no such low prices as
we make. inspection and
comparison solicited. Wit
ness to-morrow's chances.
Zero" RefrigeratOrs,
heighth, 80 inches; length,
"a inches; depth, IS Ia
inches; solid bronze trim
mings, alright lock. Cas-
tors guaranteed the best
on the market, cheaper
than an ice-bOx, a regular
Sill refrigerator for $3.50.
Apartment House Re-
frigerator, Genuine Zero"
have been sold for fifteen
years, guaranteed the
best OF the market. A
regular S24.5o size to-
morrow SLABS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

Here is something for young
married folks.
2-Hoop Cedar Wash-Tub,
Clothes Basket, Coffee Mill, Knife
and Fork Box, Salt Box with
CAN name plate, Rolling-Pin
Potato-Masher, Bread-Board,
Vanished Towel Roller, Coat
and Hat Rack, Stout Wash
Board-that is about all you
need-S1 As.
Cocoa-Handle Knives and
Forks, high grade make, each
DEC.
5-foot Well Made Ironing
Board, right size, 29c.
Flower-Sifters, Sc.
5-Quart pudding or Milk Pans, &C.
Complete Kitchen Outfit, con-
sisting of Copper-bottonl Boiler,
Tea-kettle, Coffee Pot, Roast
Pans, Bread, Pans-in all, fifteen
pieces-9Sc.
sad Irons, mirror-poished, smoothing
surface 2l2c. pound.
Square Deep Bread Pans, wire rim, &c.
10-Quart Dish-Pans, made of
heavy Stamped Tin, seamless, &c.
Stained Mop or Brush Stick,
the best kind made, DC.
200 Oak Frame, Nicely Fin
ished Large Bathroom Mirrors,
Toe. articles, for soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
$40 Silver Tea-Sets, $3.50.

Finest Quadruple : Plated f.
piece Tea-Sets, hand-burnished,
gold-lined-this is a lot of fine
goods a manufacturer made up
to sell at 500, we bought them
cheap, and sell them accordingly,
to go at $3.50.
Odd pieces Silverware,
csc.
Odd pieces of Quadruple- Plated
Silverware, ali handsomely en-
graved, Spoon Holders and
Cream Pitchers, Gold Lined
Sugar Bowls, Pickle Castors,
Butter Dishes, Cake Baskets,
Atomizers. fine Tea-Pots, Con-
densed Milk Jars, Bonbon
Dishes, &c, that would sell regu-
larly from $3.50 to SO a piece,
choice tomorrow for $1.95. 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

days past, closed this afternoon with
prompt verdict by the jury for capital
punishment The jury was out ten min
utcs. Chapman confessed 70 committing
the crime. and all his counsel pleaded for
was Incarceration. Judge Jeffries will
pass sentence upon the prisoner Mon
day. The Commonwealth was represented
by Commonwealth s-Attorney John JEFF
fries and the defence was represented
by Messrs. John 5. Barbour and l.. Edwin
Grisley
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
TWO MEN KILLED NEAR BIG-sTONE
GAP.
Others Injured-One of the Killed J.
IA. ICggnrt, General Manager OF
The Virginia Coal and Iron Com
pany.

BRISTOL. TENN. May 23.-(Special.)-
d. X Taggart general manager OF the
Virginia Coal and Iron Company, and S.
ID Hardin. an employee in tho mines,
were killed near Big Stone Gap. Va. at
ID 9c.ook this afternoon by the prema-
lure explosion OF a blast. Three other
white men and two colored men were
badly injured.
1i1. Iaggart came 20 Southwest Virginia
rom Philadelphia several years ago.
ana had ever since been a conspicuous
hflre IN the development OF the coal
ana iron properties Of this section. lie
leaves a wife. TWO sons. and a daughter.
Ills residence at Big Stone Gap. built at
cost Of $500. was present 70 him
'fom tne Virginia Coal and Iron Com
lauy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

200 Book or Bric-a-Brac Rack.S
3 shelves, staunchly made, cheap
at 50c.-sale price 29c.
Large Arm-Rockers, high back,
plush or brocatelle, upholstered
seat, meant to sell at Sc, going
at S295.
Fine Tissue Toilet-Paper, per-
forated, worth 7c., &c.
s-DRAwER SPICE CABINET, HARD
WOOD. WEL I6E IN cr, A an
Very Heavy Copper-Bottom Wash-Boil-
ers. 49c.
Pie Pans. &c.
Fancy ork-Baskets, of all
descriptions, at less than half
price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
riages.

Some of these prices are under
the wholesale market. Does
THAT show our leadership!
A NEAT AND SLIGHTLY CARRIAGE
UPHOLSTERED IN FRENCH MI
LANAISE PATENT HUBS OR
WIRE WHEELS. WELL FINISH
ED, MADE BY THE FAMOUS
"WAKEFIELD" FACTORY. 2.%
INSTEAD OF s..
FUII.-sIZE REED-BoDY CARRIAGE.
NICELY UPHOLSTERED. WITH
SATTEEN PARASOL, LACE COW
FER. PATENT BRAKE, STEEL
WIRE WHEELS, REAL VALUE 81,
FOR 49,
FULL REFD-BODY BABY-CAR-
RACES UPHOLSTERED IN FAN
CY FRENCH FABRIC. HAS STEEL
WIRE WHEELS AND BRAKE.
REGULARLY {l5, TOMORROW
ONLY. S6.95.
Beautiful Reed Carriages. upholstered in
silk plush. rufiied satin parasol. steel
wire or wood wheels, equal 10 any
so Carriage. tomorrow sll.9S.
Exquisite Reed-Body Carriage. finest i'm
ported silk damask upholstery, double
ruffled satin parasol, one OF the pref
test Carriages turned out at the fac
tory this season, a 1872 value. for Sls.
FANCY REED-BODY CARRIAGE.
MAGNIFICENTLY UPHOLSTERED,
EXQUISITELY DESIGNED. RE-
Ginning BACK, A so CARRIAGE,
TOMORROW $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

ton Methodist church tomorrow. a
large crowd will be enabled to spend q
day OF pleasure on the seashore. The
train will leave the Chesapeake and Ohio
depot promptly at $50 sharp tomorrow
morning.
Next Thursday there vii! be an ex-
cursion 10 Dutch Gap. under the auspices
OF the Arab Patrol OF Acca Temple.
The Ladies' Circle OF Centenary church
are 10 have another OF their charming
moonltghts to Dutch Gap, Tuesday. June
9th. lovely supper and delightful mus
will be the order OF the evening. and a
large crowd Is expected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Gray Enamelled Ware.

The best and highest priced
goods in the market. To-mor-
rows sale offers them to you at
less than the price of good tin
ware.
Gray Enamelled Deep Stew-Pans, extra
long handle, 29c. a.
Gray Enameled Tipped Preserving ket-
ties. Il i-2c.
GRAY Enamelled Basting Spoons &c.
GRAY Enamelled Dresden" saucepahs'
29c.
GRAY Enamelled Large-Size Deep Pud-
ding Pans and 100 other items at
equally attractive prices, loc.
4-Quart Heavy REFINED Pre-
serving Kettles lie.
3-Pint Teapot, extra heavy
tin, DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Dinner Sets.

A special Sale of Dinner Sets
that will set every dainty house
wife a-looking into her china
closet.
English Dinner Sets. Royal Porcelain
underglazed decorations, two colors'
full 1l2-piece sets, at less than I'M
port value-N.3S.
Finest Carlsbad China Dinner Sets,
Oakland" decoration and gold line,
full 1OO-piece sets, the regular value
is $50: special Monday. sl5.sS,
The Rocco Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, deli
cate decoration, an open stock pat
tern, reduced 10 $3.50.
Dinner Sets. 100 pieces, underglaze deco
rations, value SO per set, for $3.50.
Tea Sets. IS pieces. underglazed decora-
tions, value s. per set, s2.57.
Haviland China Tea-Sets. rich
colorings, the regular value is
$3.50, special $7.35 Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
ST. Tumblers 2Oc. Dozen.

$50 dozen Thin Imported
Water Tumblers, worth 81 dozen,
tomorrow 29c.-a limit of one
dozen to q customer.
LARGE-SIZE CHINA CUSPADORES,
WORTH 20 CENTS, MONDAY. -
CENTS.
Salt and Pepper-Shakers, hard to dis
tingulsh from real cut-glass, and
worth y he, sc.
Gilray's Curtain Stretchers, the
best made, size 6x12, 6x14, regu-
lar So. 80 grade, 95c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Chamber Sets.

Beautiful 1c-Piece Chamber
Sets, Stone Porcelain, strictly
frst-class, new decorations, regu-
lar $3.50 value, tomorrow
$3.9S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Note the Wonderful Cheap
ness.

g.25 Apiece Table Sets-butter. sugar,
cream pitcher. spoon-hoider-com-
plete for IS CENTS.
25c. Cake Stands. Y IL CENTS.
5gc. Footed Berry or Fruit Bowls, seal
loped top. I0-inch size, 24c.
75c Engraved Fruit or Berry Dishes, on
foot and scalloped top, largest side
39c.
Sc. olive or Pickle Dishes, beautifully
designed, &c.
$50. Berry Dishes, lie.
25c. Cake Plates. imitation cut, 10 inches,
scalloped edge. &c.
l0c. Jelly COMFORTS, Sc.
Sc. Berry COMFORTS. imitation cut, &c.
6-inch Imitation Flower Vase. Sc.
Imitation Cut-Glass Rose Bowls, l0c.
25c Celery Stands, l3c.
75c. Covered Berry Dishes. large size, &c.
csc Fruit or Banana Stands, 29c.
35c. Molasses Pitchers 19c.
Covered Sugar Dishes. tete-a-tete size,
1Oc
81 Blown Water Pitchers. tankard shape,
handsomely engraved, 48c.
&c. Half-Gallon-Size Water or Cold-Tea
Pitchers, strong and durable, bright,
cheerful pattern, l3c.
9-inch Oval Berry Dishes, best
imitation cut, 200 only will be
sold at &c.
SCENT SAUCE OR BERRY NAPLES.
! CENT.
SC. Cold-Tea Goblets, 212c.
10c. Water Goblets, &c.