davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Where He Fell Down.

He called the turn on baseball;
He knew the game by innings;
But he dropped his dollars one and all
On the races out ut Bennings.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

QUARTERS FOR DELEGATES
EHdeavorers Assigned to Hotels bJ
Statas
The morning times., 1896-04-26

WANT THE sPIGOT OPENED
Citizens Object to Their Water Suppl.
Being Cut Off.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

HELD HIM on THE CHARGE
Ex-Jastice Hooker TO Answer for AL
legged Grim inal Libel.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
IN | HOUSE OF HORRORS
continned from First Page.

unable to rise from the cot upon which he
was placed yesterday morning. His con-
dition however, is not as serious as he pre-
tends it is. Tie Times correspondent saw
Nick Jones today and talked with him OF
his discovery. He differed not the slightest
bit from his previous statements.
No one but officials and the newspaper
correspondents were allo wed to go through
the rooms today. States Attorney Posey
accompanied the Times man into the house
and through the rooms. The appearances all
indicated that the murderer mad first gone
into the rear room of Miss Miller and there
committed the first crime. Miss Miller
had not even been wakened fromher sleep.
Hers was an instant death. Her uOder-
clothing had not been disarranged and only
the bloody bedclothes gave evidence OF the
crime.
LEFT A TRAIL OF BLOOD.
Little drops OF blood led from this room
into the hallway and thence into the room
occupied by Cooking. There are drops OF
blood across this room and into a large
adjoining apartment and through another
door into the room where slept the mother
and wife.
When found her head was bent backward
and a pillow covered with blood was
lying against the wall. The body or Mrs
Cooking had not been prepared for burial
up to noon today and the stencil was
terrible near the bed, which was covered
with blood and gore.
It is believed the assassin then retraeed
his steps and went down stairs into the
store room. where the cash drawer under
theseeunter was forced open. An examina-
ton of the drawer showed blood stains
and hair on the edges of the drawer.
This indicates that it had been forced
| open with the same hatchet used for the
murder.
The batchet, covered with blood. was
found on the counter on the top OF the
The morning times., 1896-04-26

CYCLERs MUST NOT LOAF
Viii Not Be Tolerated in Wheel Races
This Year.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

CONNOR DISLIKES ARLIE-
Trouble in the st. Louis Club Over
Latham's Captaincy.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

DISTRICT IN CONGRESS
Treasury to Draw Plan for a Hall Of
Records.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

MAY NOT BUILD THE MARKET
Senator Vests Favors q Hall OF Record:
on the Reservation
The morning times., 1896-04-26

- - - - 49, fCoO
eoIeE1nly swear that the above In
a correct statement of the daily cir
cuIatTon of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES for the week ended April 10,
1896, and that all the copies were
actually sold or mailed for "A valuable
consideration and delivered to bonn
fIde purchasers or subscribers. also
that none of them were returned or
remain in the office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME
this goth day of April, A. ID. 1896.
ERNEST @. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

The circulation OF The Times for
the week ended April 10, 1896, was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
A Pretty Uurd March.

Glade Spring, Va, January II, 1896.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
notice In the Weekly Dispatch OF the
3lst ultmo a letter copied from the Char
lotte Observer. headed Southern Sol
diers in Northern Prisons.
In this extract the name OF Colonel
Kirk. of the Federal army, figures very
conspicuously. / had some experience
myself with the aforesaid colonel In the
latter BART Of the war. Next day after
the murder Of the gallant John II. Nor
gan. at Greenyiile, Tenn. q use the term
murder" because it was nothing more
nor less than murder, for ne was shot
down I'm Mrs. Wiliams's garden, after
making every demonstration Of an hon
orable surrender, /, with forty-fve other
captives was sent TO Bulls Gap (eigh-
teen miles, on foot, under heavy cav
airy escort. Right here will pause 10
say that | venture the assertion that we
made the quickest time that Was ever
made by that many men on foot before
or since. To use cavalry expression,
we we're put on quick time" Old sol
diers Will understand what that term
means.
After arriving at the gap we were stow
ed away In an old tobacco barn, where
we Jared sumptously on wind pudding
that night. Next morning we were called
out in squads Of two to four al a time,
and hustled" some little distance, where
we were subjected TO a strict search and
relieved OF everything Of value" we had.
After being searched we were turned
over to Kirk and his gang" who saw
US safely lodged in the old Knoxville
Jail.
Should this meet the eyes OF any one
who with me participated in that forced
march OF eighteen miles on an empty
stomach, would like to hear from him
J. c. o..
Late Of Company A, First Tennessee
Artillery, Glade Spring, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
ChinaWare.

Austrian China Olive Dishes, gold Deco
rations. l212c.. from 25c.
Iauanese Tea-Pots &C., from nc.
English Tea-Pots. beautiful moral cecora-
Austrian China Covered Vegetable Dishes
Italian Ivorettes, 59c, from 'sc.
DINNER SETS.
Hancock's Finest English Porcelain ware
lO2 pieces, beautiful decorations, win
stippled gold. $3.50. 49,.
OPAQUE China Dinner Service, ~ lleces,
one set only, exquisite spple-plossoitll
decoration, gold handles ana soid
banded. Sl2g. 80. ,
Austrian China Dinner Service, lo2 pieces
elegant decorations, $3.50.
Ianterniere's Finest Limoges CHINA
Dinner Service, S23. a.
100 piece White Granite China set
straw berry blossom and morning-gior!
decoration, N;5s. -
5-Piece Tea-Set, white granite. clover
decoration, 1913. o..-
5s-Piece Ssmi- Vitreous White Granite
ware. Elsmere Shape Tea-Sets, Greer
and Brown decorations, Win sOiu
bands Si15.
56-Piece Tea-Sets. same as above, Dresden
decorations, S. -,
56-Piece Austrian China Tea-Setss neautl
full decoration, gold trlmnleo No."
u7-Pfece Dinner and Tea Service, semi
vitreous white granite. gold lines, and
handles, Dresden decorations, Sl-oO.
TOILET-SETS.
io-Piece Toilet-Sets. large full Sic, y ~
l0-Piece Trllby Toilet-Sets' new shape iul
1O-P.ece Trilby Toilet-Set. three-color de
coration, gold lines. $50
l0-Piece Bisque Finish Ioilet-Set' shaue'
fg.rc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Contributions to the Louisiana HIS
toricnI Association.

(<cW Orleans Plcay une)
From Rene T. ana Henry 7. Beaure-
gard-Enects Of General p. q. 1. Beaure-
gard: Sword presented by the parishes
OF ST. John and Placquemine; / gray
Uniform, 1 sword belt, epaulettes, the
original Confederate headquarters nag
/ pair spurs, red silk sashes, l KEPT
/ stray cap ] smoking cap, the SILK
dag of the Chasseurs d'Orleans, lSlo. ana
other articles.
Mrs. W. b. Mumford-Breastpin con-
tanning hair OF William %. Mumford.
Judge Taylor Beattie-Flag OF the
First Louisiana Regiment
Mr. o. Mallin--Watch key found on
the Star OF the West after her capture.
w II. Tnderhill- one hundred lucent
Confederate stamps. one 2O-cent Con-
federate stamp, l New Orleans local
scent stamp. one 2-cent Confederate
stamp.
Army of Tennessee-Picture or Lieu
tenant-General Richard Taylor, book
American Questions"
j. A. Moore-Ticket OF admission 10
gallery of United States Senate during
trial OF Andrew johnson.
j. u. Landry-File OF the Daily wan
derer. Amite City. 1854.
w T.. Lyman-Paper-weigh made from
iron from hull of the Merrimac.
Dan Mayer-Pnotograph OF monument
erected on spot where General Stone
wall Jackson was mortally wounded.
V. o. Oplatek-Confederate pass issued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

TO Sergeant Oplatek. Company f. second
Louisiana, May 81, 1862. A..
l.. A. Adam-Framed picture OIL ene
battle OF New Orleans.
Colonel William Preston Johnston'-
Book. pictures OF the Patriarcns'
Frank Farreli-Badge worn at the oeoi-
ration OF the Henry Clay monument
w. II. Thornton-Valuable collecuoh OF
wartime wallpaper.
Ed. Booth--Clippings from New or-
leans papers. lSs2-e5.
Colonel j. A. Cnalaron-Chat1anoo
papers describing the dedication Oh inc
Chattanooga National Park.
]. II. Haney uhrough Colonel Cnaia-
rou)-Jacket and haversack usea IN
the war. -, L.
A. sambola-Copy OF proceedings IN
New Orleans on the occasions Oh the
burlals of Clay. Calhoun. and webster
1852.
i. c. Dick-Two photographs OF scenes
on the battlefield. y..
Maior-General Boyd, Lexington, ny
BOOK. veteran Confederate Association
OF Kentucky" -,
sam Patton-shinplaster for sl.So issued
by New Orleans. jackson, ana Orea'
Northern railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
WAS A roRLoRN HOPE.

The strength OF this formation can os
readily apprehended. With a compae'
triple line OF Infantry. supported oy SUM-
twenty or moro batteries. commahueu ~
Colonel 4. p. Alexander, masse.
in what was virtually one oa
terry. the shock must nave n"rai
overwbemIng. In addition, General
pendIeton had placed at the disposal OF
Colonel Alexander nine howitzers, be-
longing 10 Hills Corps. with which Alex
andcr says he intended to precede tne
infantry, but when sent for they could
not be found. some having been removed
by order OF General Pendieton. and others
had changed their position to AVOID ,ne
Smelling BY comparing the following u'a-
gram. which represents the advance do -
vas made with the preceding diagram,
n will be realized at glance that
"Plcketts charge" was. indeed, forlorh
hone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
CARD FROM sUP'T HOOPER.
He Says He Has Pretty Well Broken
Up Depredations I'm Hollywood.

Richmond, Va, January II, 1895.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Under your heading. "Depredations in
Hollywood" in last Sundays paper. you
do us an injustice. which / know you
will be glad TO correct when properly
informed. In the first place, 1t IS mis-
take that there is much complaint
and that section-owners claim that II Is
almost impossible for them 10 keep
flowers Oh The graves Of their dead TO
the contrary, IL is rarely ever the case
now that anything is stolen at all. Each
year this pilfering has been decreasing,
and, by constant vigilance on the part
of our forces, we can now say that II IS
very seldom we hear OF a case. AS 10
the handsome designs being stolen IN
twenty minutes after being placed on
the lot. near the entrance. We do not
know OF any such case, and would only
be too glad to have this as well as any
other cases reported promptly at my
office, which will better enable us TO
catch the thief" Some few complaints
have been made to me, as a resuft OF
rule that We have recently adopted, win
a view to preserving the attractive ap-
pearance OF the cemetery. This rule -,
TO remove from tne SECTIONS ues'ShS e''"e
have faded and lost their beauty, and
that only mar the general appearance or
things Your information that l ~aptured
two women last week who begged so
hard 10 be turned loose is Incorrect. No
such thing ever occurred, and you may
rest assured will never occur. Tor If
capture any thieves. male or female, IN
Hollywood, / shall certainly do my best
IN have them punished to the fullest eX-
tent of the law. 1 am determined that
the sections shall be thoroughly protect
ed. and that any thieviug done shall be
at once thoroughly investigated.
JOHN K. HOOPER,
Superintendent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Black and COIOred Dress Goods

Search were you may, yo4 "ilt "'N
find another such collection OF hisn-
Glass, Fashionable, and seasonaoie Dress
Goods at the low figures We name. There
il NOT an undesirable style in TIE whole
stock. But the counters must be cleared
"a The various lines have been carefully
inspected. many OF them combined. anu
all reduced regardless OF style. value
or cost.
Au-Wool Chevi0ts, Blue. Brown. Green
and Tan mixtures, an-wooi. SS-inehes
wide, selling-prico has been 5Vc, no"
25c.
silk and Wool Mixtures. 80 inches vide
selling-price was $50, now 81.
Shepherds Plaids, 40 Inches vice. Oniy
i5c.
&c, now VOc.
Nav. Blue, Dark-Green, and olive
Ground, with a small White figure, sell
ing-price was &c, now S.c.
Atwood Cheviots, So inches, price vaA
&c, now lie.
was 25c., now y lie.
3s-Inch Figured Changeable Jacquails'
price was 50c., now Zoc.
Linen and Wool Batirte, linen coloF
3S-nch, only soc. YARD.
Black Mohalr, 25c. yard.
Black Mohair, "A inches. only 81 Us
yard. -.
Black scllian. A inches. very heavy
only 81 ..
niece OF Black Sicilian. "a inches
wide. selllng-price was $50, now 81.
| pieces OF All-Wool Black Figured
Jacquard. selling-price was ''a' no"
Black Coating Serge, a. inches w'd"
only Soc. "a.
/ Black waffle Crepon. was Sc, now &c
Black Wide-Wale Serge. 'oc., "a inches
/ wide.
Atwood Serge, &c. So inches wide.
Atwood Henrietta 80 inches Was
22c. "a.
m-Irch Fine All-Wool Henrietta, ~s'
SOC. now SOC.
Brown Velour. 81 inches wide. wa
$40. now $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
HOusefurnishingS.

The Ideal Knife-C.eaner and Sharpener,
an economical and convenient means
of cleaning, polishing, and sharpening
knives, forks, etc, reduced from p
to &c. each.
80 Medalliops, good subjects. at &c. from
39c.
4-Pint Block Tin Copper Bottom Tea
Kettles. ice.
Best Cocoa Mats, plain and red border,
39c each.
l gross IS Pint Heavy Tin Seamless Dish
Pans. l0c. each.
s-Pint Tin Jacket Glass Oil-Cans, i9c.,
from &c.
Straw Cuff Protectors. lc. each.
Wire Lamp-shade Frames, all sizes, best
goods &C each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
A Touching War Poem.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch'
enclose the following touchingly peau-
tiful lines to be published In your - ~,
federate column. i hesitated AT
ohou, sending them on for republication,
as there has always been a sort Oh
sac,edness connected with them IN my
mind because they were copied INTO my
,nothers scrapbook by my father, VINO
has long since gone to his reward FROM
that scrap-book now take them' ana, as
they have found a responsive ehord III
my own heart, ! suppose mat they "ni'
also. find n in the hearts Of others. a
Burkeville, Va.
THE DYING SOLDIER.
1.-THE bravest are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring.
I am dying; IS she coming? Throw the
window open wide.
Is she coming? OH / love her more thah
all the world besides. -.
In her young and. tender beauty, must
OH must she bear this loss -.
Saviour, hear my poor petition; teacn her
how TO bear this cross.
Help her 10 be calm and patient, "hen
| moulder I'm the dust:
Let her say and feel my Father that my
ways are true and Just. ,,,a
Is she coming? Go and listen; l would
see her face once more;
l would hear her speaking TO me- ere
life's feeble dream Is Ger.
l would fold her to ny bosom, look INTO
her soft, bright eye;
I would tell her how / love her. kiss her
once before / die.
L. she coming? OH tits evening, ana my
darling comes not still.
Lift the curtain; 1t grows darker; 1t Is
sunset on the hill;
All the evening dews are falling; 1 am
cold: the light Is gone.
To h. SpfflN COfflX Comes
deaths silent footsteps on.
/ am going; come and kiss me; KISS NE
for my darling wife;
Take for Rer my parting blessing take
the last warm kiss OF life.
Tell her | will wait to greet her where
the good and lovely are, :,
In that home untouched by SORROW tell
her she must meet me there.
Is she coming? Lift the curtain; let me
see the falling light;
OH i want to live to see her-sureiy, sne
VIII come tonight.
Surely, ere the daylight dleth, L Will tolo
her TO my breast,
With her heart upon my bosom, calmly
I could sink 10 rest.
1t IS hard TO die without her-lookl l think
she's coming now,
can almost feel her kisses on my FADED
cheek and brow.
1 can almost hear her whisper; feel her
breath upon my cheek
Hark, ! hear the front door open. IL she
No. Well, drop the curtain softly; / VIII
see her face no more
Till see 1t smiling on me on the bright
and better shore.
Tell her she must come and meet me In
that Eden, land OF light:
Tell her I'll be waiting for her where
there is no death, no night.
Tell her that / called her darling, blessed
her with my dying breath.
Come and kiss me for my Lizzie; tell her
love outliveth death.
THE INSPIRATION.
Colonel Christie, of North Carolina, fell
MORALLY wound d at the battle Of Get
tysburg while CALAMITY leading his men
against the enemy's breakworks. lie was
taken TO Winchester. where he was
nursed tonderly until his death. He long
I'd TO see mis- young wire, his darling
Lizzie; but when she reached Winches-
ter he was dead. His last words were,
kiss noe for Lizzie"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Early Sale !
of EmbrOideries. h !,

full, but miles of them! Bought
purposely for this sale and
bought to sell for less than our
usually low special sale prices.
The 5. 10. Is, 20, and 25c.
Embroideries, as you know
them, are not worth the price.
Here are beautiful lots at these
prices. Do you catch the dis
tinction ?
CamLr.c Nainsook and Jaconet. Edgings,
Insertions. and All-Overs,
Full line OF Colored Embroideries.
Exquisite Emhro!deries for trnusseaus
beautiful designs. Insertions and
Edgings TO match.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
lI0M'a ThiS.

We offer ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
REWARD for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r ]. CHENEY & Co, Proprietors,
Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J..
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
ness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
6rm WEST x TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
per bottle Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monlals free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

We are not going out OF we 80. Tor
business. but our stock is 700 . .-S ire
this season. We have been Isl
goods In readiness Tor this saie ,.'o
week. and tomorrow, pre'i ..3 80
o'clock. we shall slaugn'er '-''
regardless OF value or cost ...,,sy.
Every bargain-seeker ana eve. - and
saver of Richmond knows our s..i" nv
n they have been there '@s No..
have seen from basement 70 ~ -
"a with goods. all new, me pas ,,,s cr,v.s.
an reliable. and serviceaoie' Inc -, a..
will be here By hundreds; ,>.ssr N~r.4y
.rn sNvE DELAY. BRING SIZE "
~ POON WITH YOU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
New Spring Silks.

No reason why We should hold back
the new Silks until the snowbris leave.
The goods are ready Enjoy them. silks
from France, Germany. and from do
nestle looms.
Printed Tanetas. just showered with
flowers. soc. yard
Printed Tanctas. wen covered with
large flowers. 81 yard. Will cost much
more later on.
Never was there a lime 10 reap a richer
silk harvest tnan now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Tbayer Baby-Carriages.

We are sole agents Tor, Thayer "a.
r,ares. they are the strongest,
made aud best finish Carriages soio ]"
this markel
NEW PERCALES, u lie. styles > i',~'
APRON GlNGHAM. &C. yard.
SHIRTING-PRINTS,t &c. yarc. $3.50.
PRINTED DOTTED SWISS Ok1AN.
MIS-. A new material. also. N hhs1
colors, IL l-2c. yard.
The largest lire OF LINEN iNs 'i.,., -
INGs LINEN YOKINGS. APPLlSN r.
and sIERRE LACES In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
HanburgS.

VIII place on sale Monday morning
at 10 A. NJ. 81 boxes O. Fine Hamburg
and Nainsook edges. For lovers OF wat
is dainty and exquisite there is a treat
here just now. We are opening our new
stock OF Embroideries. drawn from every
worthy source. chosen by trained skill.
that carries the sense Of beauty down
10 the finger-tips. But With Us r0maus
ends when price-making begins. lnt
finest goods must bow 10 our rule-ls
fancy urfpae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Mating Sale.

Too big to be disappointins' 100 g.. So
arrived saturday; the balance we "ei.
advised by importer that they VIII 90
shipped on arrival OF next steamer sN,'
think whgt a bargain 40 y l--.. lo'
soc. Mating; lie. for -sc. A@'''""'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Mems LaHldGrSd PGTCalG Shirts

stiff bosom, two collars, separate cum,
will be on sale Monday at a. Dr. ~-.r.
in earlier than We expected, pl'.e
to be 81. Monday. &C.; sizes Ii L. 70 49,
Spangle Net, 1913 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
ClOaks.

STYLISH COATS FOR YOUNG AND
MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN. our entire
stock Of Coats. including the popular
sellers. Prices cut right In half. Al This
season OF the year we do not consider
cost-we figure this way: Why should We
pack and store money away? We can
fl your pocket n We have your size. Tho
price-cut will make quick exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
04C. 70, G9od Ci "a, e.
hiu OlOFcS. Gloves at 64c. !

Not all sizes, that's why. They
are worth at least a dollar
they've been our regular 75c.
Glove. To close out the balance
we price them 64c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
: Second" Prices on First"

" Second" Prices
BAsTING SPOONS.
1O-inch 7c. each: 1i-inch. &c. each.
o and l0-lnch, sc. each.
PIE-PLATES.
g and 10-inch, &c. eaech.
STRAIGHT-CUPS.
l. and lh- Pints, Sc. each.
Scanned BUCKETS.
1-Pint l2lsc. each.
MILK-PANS
4-Pint, lie. each.
PUDDING-PANS.
4-Pint, 19c. each.
Tipped SAUCEPANS.
4-Pnt. 19c. each.
Scanned BUCKETS.
4-Pint, BIC. each.
MILK-PANS.
s-Pint, PC. each.
SEAMLESS KETTLES.
S-Pint, Dresden. 29c. each.
STRAIGHT SAUCEPANs.
4-Pint, &c. each.
LIPPED SAUCEPANS.
6-Pint, &c. each.
cOFFBE-POTS.
2-Pint. 35c. each.
TEA-POTS.
2-Pint, CSC. each.
STRAIGHT SAUCEPOTS.
S-Pint Seamless, with two side handles
39c. each.
TEA-POTS.
4.Plnt. 45c. each.
COFFEE-POTS.
4-P.nt. 45c. each.
PRESERVING KETTLES.
4-Pint, 19c. each.
6-plnt &c. each.
IO-Pint, &c each.
TEA-KETTLES.
6-Pint. SIC. each.
S-Pint sec. each.
DISH-PANS.
2O-Pint, sc. each.
2S-Plnt, 69c. each.
Sf-Pint, 7sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Bows Clothing.

Boys All-Wool Boucle Refers. Brown
and Blue. ages 8. O. Z, and 5 years; resu'
lar price s.. now $3.50.
Boys Knee-Pants, all-wooL Sc.
Boys Double Breasted suits, NC.
Boys Wool Blue Cheyiot suits. va
Bows Brown Tablet suits, s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

In Brown. 81. ga. c. 81, 7. and ~.
In Black, 81, 53l. 6, *, and "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Winter
Underwear.


best now. Better values offered
now than at any time during
the season. The goodness of the
stocks and the littleness of the
prices combine to make this I'm
derwear store just what it really
is-the best !
Ladies' Atwood Silk-Taped Vests and
Pants, White and Gray, 81 garment
Ladies' Hoavy-Wool Vests and Pants,
White and Gray, l5c. a garment.
Ladies' Heavy Fleece-Lined Cotton Vests
and Pants, Poe. a garment: -
Ladies white Cotton Ribbed Vests, llc.
Children's Half-Wool Ribbed White Vests
chiidren's Heavy Fleece-Lined Ribbed
Vests and Pants, Cream, 25c. gar
Chiidren's Ribbed Cotton Vests, White
MEMS UNDERWEAR. ,,
SPECIAL LOT OF MEMS WHITE
DRAWERS.
Fine Atwood. reduced from 81 and NS
10 75c.
Wright's Wool Fleeced Brown-Mixed
Shirts and Drawers. $50 garment.
Fine Cashmere Wool White Shirts and
Drawers, $50 a garment. CHI
Fine Merlno Wool White Shirts and
Drawers, $l.25 a garment.
Mems All-Wool White Shirts and Drawers.
81 a garment
Mems 2-3-Wool White Shirts and Drawers,
15c. a garment.
Wrghts COtton-Fleeced Blue-MiXed Shirts
and Drawers, 75c. a garment.
Mems White Wool-Mlxed shirts and
Drawers, soc. a garment.
Mems Heavy White Merlno Shirts and
Drawers, 37iac. a garment
Mems Heavy Gray-MiXed Shirts and
Drawers, 25c. a garment.
Mems Heavy White Mcrino Shirts. Csc