davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
DEATHS.

BINFORD. Died. at Amherst, Va,
June 10Th. at 2:2j A. NJ, no. Il. BIN
FORD. I'm the 56th year Of his age.
Funeral and interment at Amherst, Va.
CONRAD.-Died. June llth. at 3:25 T. NJ,
FAYETTE STRATrON. infant child OF
= Everett and Plummer Noble Conrad.
Funeral services from parents resi-
dence. l22 north I.Ombardy street, fKl-
DAY EVENING, June 18th, ~ O'Clock.
Friends Of the family invited 10 attend.
LEWIS-Died, June 10th, at 1855 p.
NJ. at the home OF her husband, corner
Cary and Carter streets KATIE, beloved
wife Of James T. Lewis, in the 18th year
Of her age.
Funeral will take place SATURDAY
MORNING at $50 o'clock from Sacred
Heart church. Friends and acquaintances
are respectfully invited to attend.
MENEANNY. Died. at her residence,
No. lil3 St James street. Thursday June
uth, at ll:05 a. NJ ROSE MENEAN-
NY. relict OF Patrick McEneanny; aged
10 years and months
She was born in the County Monaghan,
ireland. but had been for fiftytwo years
a resident Of this city.
Funeral will take place from ST. Peters
Cathedral SATURDAY MORNING at 10
o'clock, with requiem mass. Friends and
acduaintances OF the family are invited
to attend without further notice.
PEPLE.-Died, Thursday. June 18th. at
her residence, No. 300 south Third street,
Mrs. SARAH A. PEPLE. widow OF c..
A. Peple, in the 4Sth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from All
Saints church at 9 A. NJ. SATURDAY.
SHEPHERD.-Dled June 18th. at 1855
A. NJ, VIRGINIA LEE, infant daughter
u Lizzie Bennett and Percy Morgan
Shepherd; aged 10 months and % days.
"A sigh and a smile, and another angel
was welcomed in Heaven
Funeral notice hereafter
TALIAFERRO.-Died. at the residence
OF Major Thomas A. Brander. at l0i5
o'clock last night, LAWRENCE HAY.
infant son OF William NJ. and Louise
Brander Taliaferro; aged months.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
In NORTH CAROLINA.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN THE
CAPITAL CITY.
A Marringe-state Guard to Make "a
Long Practice March Valuable
PubIicntions-Railr Extension
Completed.
Completed.

RALEIGH. n. c., June 11.-(SpeciaL)-
At the First Presbyterian church here
this morning Professor \. w. Withers. Of
the State Agricultural and Mechanical
College, was married. his bride being
Miss Bessie Daniel, daughter of Rev. DIR.
Eugene Daniel. the pastor.
The Fourth Regiment. of the State
Guard. Will go into camp al Charlotte,
In Latta Park. Ii is arranged that the
rendezvous shall be at Statesville. and
that the regiment shall march to Char
Iotte, forty-four miles. II is felt that
there is need Of practice marches.
Tn 1898 the Southern Conference OF the
Christian Church IS to meet here. 1t
has decided 20 establish an orphanage.
The alumni Of Trinity College have
adopted resolutions declaring against
State aid to higher education.
Some Of the Democrats appear to
be disposed to push the Populist and Re
publican idea OF having a non-partisan
State School Superintendent.
VALUABLE PUBLICATIONS.
BY the time the Legislature meets. the
State Geological Survey will have ready
a number Of valuable publications.
At ST. Marys Female School here to-
day. Rev. Junius Horner preached the
sermon before the graduating class.
1t T. reasonably certain now that at
least a fine infantry battalion will go to
Richmond in July. in addition 10 the d.
vision of Naval Reserves from Whining
ton.
The first cotton-bloom from this sec
ton was brought here to-day, and came
from Wake county.
The Railway Commission IS notified OF
the completion of branch Of the Caro-
line Central railway from Ellenboro' to
Henrietta. six miles.
REPAIRS TO THE CAPITOL.
The interior of the beautiful dome OF
the Capitol Is to be repaired and paint
cd. For many years 1t has been blotch-
ed and discolored, and masses OF
plaster have fallen. The Board Of Pub
lie Buildings has also in hand plans
for new arsenal. and the removal OF the
present one, which is in the Capitol
Square.
The news which comes i'm Of the storm
Of Tuesday evening is that wind, hail,
and rain contributed to do damage. Corn
was badly blown down.
\ homingpigeon. which was released
from Charleston. s c.. TO 90 10 Wash
ington. -. c.. stopped here three days.
II was released to-day at the request OF
its owner.
Some Of the Republicans in the State
appear TO be afraid OF free-silver causing
trouble I'm their party. Letters from
twenty-five free-silver Republicans have
been received here. saying they will not
vote for their party nominees. One man
says he will not vote for his father, I'M
less he be on a free-silver ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
FOR FREE SILVER.
BERTHE County. North Carolina
Democratic Convention.


WINDSOR, n. c.. June 1l.-(Special)-
The Democrats Of BERTHE met in conven-
ton yesterday at y o'clock NJ. Captain
+. r. outlaw. chairman of the Demo-
cratic committee. was elected chairman
OF the convention. and S. W Kenny.
editor OF the Windsor Ledger. and r..
Baker Jacobs, of the Orient, were elect
ed secretaries.
A resolution m favor OF the free coin
age Of silver at &c to /, without interna-
tional agreement. was passed unanimous
ly. There were about four hundred peo-
pie in the assemblsge, and among them
were more than two hundred delegates.
4. 5. Rosene. late member OF the House
Of Representatives. was endorsed. and
the delegates were instructed TO vote for
him for State Treasurer.
+. a. Wood. representative IN Con-
gress. and Clingman ". Mitchell, late
senator in the last Legislature. were en-
dorsed and the delegates were instructed
to vote for their denomination to their
respective positions.
A resolution was introduced inviting
the Populists to return to the Democratic
fold, and to help the Democrats regain
the State.
Delegates were appointed to the State,
congressional. and senatorial conventions
all instructed to vote only for free-silver-
coinage candidates. and TO vote for free-sil-
Yer delegates to the Chicago convention.
a resolution was introduced by one free
silver delegate, who wanted the dele
gates 10 vote for no gold-standarl can
didate for any office, even II he be the
nominee cf the Democratic party.
The Orient, a free-silver weekly paper
etor, made its first appearance yesterday
As a singular coincidence. he was pre-
scented with his first child-a daughter
the same day.
\. ;. Rosene has sold his naphtha,
Faith Zerter. to Captain Horney. to
carry the mail between this point and
Plymouth, n. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
TRINITY COLLEGE.
4 Successful Commencement
Degree Men.

DURHAM, n. c., June u.-(SpeciaL)-
The most successful commencement in
the history of Trinity College closed last
night with brilliant reception given by the
students and faculty. The sermon Of Dr.
A. Coke Smith, OF Lynchburg. Va. and
addresses OF J. 3. Hurley and Dr. J. II.
kirkland were all well received The
Rraxton-Craven medal, which Is offered
10 the student who obtains the highest
mark in scholarship and is presented by
i 8 Carr was awarded TO Mr.. J. r. Biv-
Ins. of Aibemarle. who also was the vale
dictorian. The Wiley-Gray medal, given
nv Mr.. Robert Gray. OF Raleigh. In mem
ory OF his brother, who WAS killed In the
war and awarded for the highest mark In
oratory. was won by Mr. Maytubby. OF
Roggy station. i. T. The Bachelors of
Arts among the graduates were +. 8.
Alridge. J. F. Blivins. Fannie Carr. Ida
carr. Charles r. clegg. Mamie jenkins.
8 r. Mercer, Annie Mex. Pssram, r. b..
Payne. ]. II. Separk. A 5. Webb. IL. b..
Craven. z. +. Curtis. r. J. Green.
Bachelors OF Philosophy: J. c. Hail, II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
Scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. June H.
Especially DIR. ]. NJ. Johnson, n former
physician of this community. died at his
home. In Baltimore. Tuesday of this week.
His remains were inferred in the Episco-
pal Cemetery here yesterday. The body
was accompanied by his two sons, Messrs.
Lucius and Richard Johnson.
Soon after the war DR.. Johnson married
Miss Mary Weldon Smith. the Oldest
daughter OF the late Richard II. Smith,
Of this place He practiced medicine here
for awhile; then he moved to Baltimore.
where he has since resided. He was about
10 years old. The body was met az Wei
don yesterday by relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12

The Roanoke Goats reached Richmond
Yesterday morning. and in the afternoon
maj wcllss Blueblrds at west-End Park.
fl. the presence Of about 1900 people. A
GOOD game was played and some excite
me-t characterized il, but there was
mighty little done over which the cranks
could become enthusiastic. Neither team
dbl any batting worth mentioning. and
the game was won on errors alone.
Kagey twirled for Richmond. and Ches-
bro for Roanoke. and both did good work
Cnesbro had shade the best Of it, and
would undoubtedly have won his game
hal Dee been properly supported. but the
mer behind him accumulated errors with
great rapidity, and he was therefore fear
fly handicapped.
BLCEBIRDS FIELDED WELL.
The Holding of the Bluebirds was superb
ana not Goat was permitted to cross
tie rubber. It's true. two errors were
m-js by the Richmond lads, but their
subsequent work was so accurate ana
rapid that the visitors were absolutely
unable TO turn the errors TO good ac-
count
Two Of Richmond's three runs were the
result Of errors and the third was secured
ly a timely hit made by Pender
Umpire Mace. the latest addition 10
tine official staff officiated at the game,
and save general satisfaction. Mace
se ns 90 understand the game thoroughly,
aud has. apparently an excellent eye
for the bali. He renders his decisions in
clear voice. and is not a man who sub
mits TO any interference from the play
els.
The score, which is here appended, will
give the details of the game:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
THE AMERICAN sEEDsMEN
They VIII Probably Meet Here Next
President II. W. Wood.

NIAGARA FALLS. June 1.-THE con-
vention of American seedsmen, which has
been in session here adjourned this az
ternoon. and will probably meet in Rich
mond, Va, next year. The following OFF,
GERS were elected:
President. T. w. Wood. Richmond, Va.
First Nice-President, Alexander Rogers,
Chicago; Second Vice-President. Jerome
b. Rice. Cambridge, n. Y: Secretary and
Treasurer. \. J.. Don, New York.
Directors-B. f.. Briggs. Toronto; d. 1.
Bushnell, st. Louis; w. II. Stokes, Phla-
delphia: c. d. Crosby New York, and
S. f. Willard. Weatherport, Conn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12

the contest. and the game was a drag
throughout Lynchburg startd with Bru-
ner In the box. He was batted freely. and
Evans was substituted. lie Jared little
better and in the ninth Stultz was put
In 10 save the game.
Armstrong pitched for the visitors, and
was touched up to the tune Of ten hits
Petersburg excelled In errors, which lost
them the game. Following is the score
In detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
THE TOWER,
Julius Sycle & Sons,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD SIS.
Assassination I'm Florida.

BROOKVILLE, FLA, June l.-John
w. Crum was shot and instantly Killed
by some unknown assassin about O:5O
clock last night He was delegate 10
the Democratic convention, which met
here to-day. and came TO town last night
10 meet his delegation, and. on his re-
turn home. and while within the corpo-
rate limits, was killed There were two
guns fred within five seconds Of each
other. but it seems that but one shot
took effect. this breaking his left arm,
while twelve buckshot entered his side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
EDUCATIONAL.
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND. VA

The twenty-fourth rossion OF this lnsti.
tuition will begin SEPTEMBER q. 1895
The old corps Of instruction viii remain
nearly intact. and To II will be added. as
one OF the associate principals Ar Beyer-
ley II. Robertson, so long and 20 favor
ably known in this city as a successful
teacher OF young ladies' Mr.. Robertson
has now charge OF the school OF the iats
Miss Mary Johnson. Miss Mary Norwood.
LONG connected with Miss Johnson's school,
will also assist in the sub-prlmary and
primary departments OF this Institution.
Her efficiency and success are well known
I'm this community. The long and SUCCESS
ful work OF the other members OF the
faculty is too well known 10 need further
commentator an our hands. The next
session will begin with nattering PROS
poets, with many Improvements in build,
Ing and appliances, and with new and reA
neWed energy.
For full details apply for catalogue az
the bookstores or TO the principal.
je 7-6t JOHN II. POWELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
Promotions In the NHYY.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate the follow
ing nominations. and they were imme-
diately confirmed by that body: CAPTAIN
George Dewey, to be commodore in the
navy; Commander Francis A. Cook. TO be
captain; Commander Charles
#. Hutchins, to be commander.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
Wholesale Crocxery-DeaIers FAN.

ST JOSEPH, MO, June 1.-THE whole
sale crockery and queensware establish
ment of r. Douglass & Co.. doing bust
ness here and at Denver passed into the
hands OF a trustee this forenoon. The la
bilities are in the neighborhood Of 100000.
with assets Of nearly double that amount.
Poor collections are the cause OF the en-
barrassment Of the firm. which will be
but temporary. George McIninch is trus-
tee. The claims are principally held in
the East.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
plttsburg at New YORK
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al Boston,
Louisville at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Washington.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
x,,.,.,,s,sm. r. H. E..
birmingham II zoS " :
BATTERIES: Fricken and Rappold; Be-
christ and Fields. .-.,..--.. ----.---------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
VIII Not Enter the Contest.

OXFORD. n. c.. June n.-(SpeciaL)-
Judge A. w. Graham is out in a card
this afternoon, stating that he will not
enter the contest for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the Fifth Dis
trict The candidates I'm the field are
Kitchen. OF Person; Long. OF Alamance,
Green, OF Durham, and Webster. OF Rock
ingham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
c.utain Reed, L. $. n, Detached.

WASHINGTON. June l1.-Captain Allen
v Reed. United States navy, has been de-
tached from the command Of the navy
ward at Portsmouth, y. H., and ordered
to his home, preliminary to his retire
ment. Captain Reed is the officer TO
whom President Cleveland refused pro-
motion on the recommendation Of an ex-
aiming board, and he was obliged to re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
uinrichsen Nominated for Congress

JACKSON, ILL, June lin the con-
gressional convention OF the sixteenth
District this morning, on the liZd Dallot,
William II. Hnrichsen, Secretary or
state. received 50 votes out of a possible
"a thus securing the nomination over his
strongest competitor, Finise T.. Downing,
Who was recently unseated In Congress,
I'm favor of John /. Rinaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
John Hays Hammond Released.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June u.-Secre-
tary Olney this morning received a cable
gram from Nice-Consul knight at Cape
Town, saying that John Hays Hammond
and the other reform leaders have been
released. They were dned $4,000, with no
Punishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12

; Z o D =
Richmond .................01 O1OOO-3
Roanoke ...................0 0 o OOOOO o. o
summary: Earned runs-Richmond l.
FIRST base on errors-RichmOnd 4; Roa-
noke. !. Bases on balls-On Kagey, 3; off
ChesbrO 2. Lett on bases-Richmond. A;
Roanoke. D. Struck out--By Kagey, 3; by
Chesbro. .. Bases from being hit-Cock-
man. Double plays-Zimmerman to Wells;
Pendcr 20 Wells 10 Boland; Wrigley TO
Tate 90 Williams; Tate to Cockman; Berte
fo Pender TO Wells. Stolen bases-San-
ford. Groves. Fender. Boland. Berto, Cock
man CD. Time Of game hour and 40
mIluie Umpire-Mr. Mace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
The President. sumner PIap,

WASHINGTON, June ll.-How soon the
President will leave for Gray Gables cam
not be ascsrtained. 1t was stated to-day
at the White House that he had made no
plans, and that public business would
keep him here for several days at least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
NORFOLK DEFEATED
In the Raegcdcsf Gnme Ever Seen In
rOrtSmOutb

PORTSMOUTH, VA, June Efforts
mouth defeated Norfolk to-day in about
the raggedest game of bali ever seen here
Thirteen errors were made. and II was
an anybody's game. Pfanmiller pitched
championship ball. but was execrably
supported. The score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
Nomination Conarmed.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 1.-The
Senate to-day confirmed the nomination
OF Richard NJ. Bartleman. OF Massa-
chusetts. TO be Consul At Malaga. Spain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
Our Friday Specials!
eccccocococoocccccoooccco
Rennant-Day

Have you observed the crowd buyers this great sale
tracng There been another such collection of High
Grade Goods such remarkable prices offered This sale
striking illustration of the potent power of the mighty dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
VERY UNiNTEREsTING.
Dragging Game Between Lynch
burg aud Petersburg.

LYNCHBURG, VA. June u.--(Speciai)
L@nchburg defeated Petersburg to-day in
one OF the most uninteresting games OF
'he season. There was no animation In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
MEETINGS.
MASONIC NOTICE. - DOVE

VI LODGE: THE MEMBERS OF~
DOVE LODGE, NO. 81. A. +. and A. ~,
will attend a stated communication OF
their lodge at the Masonic Temple on
THIS friday EVENING, June ~ 1896.
at o'clock. Annual election OF officers.
Members OF sister lodges and transient
brethren cordially invited.
BY order OF the w. NJ
BEN. T. AUGUST.
ie l2-lt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12

Two-base hits-Stephenson, Wentz, Pfan-
miller. Three-base hits-McFarland, Har-
grove. Mailman. Stolen bases-Burke %,
Stephenson (2). Ramp. Mailman %. Dou-
BILE plays-Burke. Reiman. and Magee.
Bases on balls-On Pfanmiller, 3; Brandt
/. Hit by pitched bill-Brandt, /. Struck
out-By Pfenmiller, 5; by Brandt. 6. Sacri-
fee hts-Hall, Brandt Wild pitches
Pfanmiller Umpire-Mr. Cline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12

soc. Mems Suspenders, l5c.
Zoe. Mems Suspenders. DC.
75c. Flat Pufrs something new. sc.
soc. Mems Ties, Csc
BE. Black Teoks, l9c
Soc. Ready-Mede Sheets. soc.
75c. Ready-Mad Sheets. SOC.
Csc. Pi!low-Cases l5c
lOc Unbleached Jeans. &c. .......,,
.5c. High Chairs. 35c.
81 Jardinieres. s..
$40 Tea Sets, 81.
75c Alligator Pocket Books for CSC.
Zoe. Black Bone Buttons, &c.
2oc. Tan Leather Belts. loo.
s. Silver Watches. Sl.5o.
zc. Hat-Pins. l0c.
50c. Hat-Pins, Csc.
20c Linen Effects. woven with dots. u 1-2e,
75c. White China silk. SOC.
$ Ready Made Suits $l.15
$3.50 White Spreads. Sl2J.
$3.50 Silk Umbrellas. 81.
$50 SILK Umbrellas. Sc.
81 Hammocks. I5c.
81 rs Hammocks, 81 %.
lSc. Ladies' Vests. i0c
$3.50 Mosquito Canopy, $3.50.
20c. Victoria Lawns II t-2c.
$40 Table Linen. 81.
81 % Table Linen, soc.
ljc. Table Linen. soc.
81 Brocatelle, 15c.
Toe. Brocatelle. SOC.
soc. Brocatele. &c.
zoe. Cassimeres. sic.
81 Ladies' Shirt-Waists, CSC.
s. Ready Made Skirts, $3.50
ESQ Ready-Made skirts. a.25.
q White Duck Suits s22J.
s. Etamlne Suits. S325.
81. 20 Persian Waists. 81.
lbs Boys Wash Suits. Zoe.
&c Novels, l2c.
i5c. Novels Sc
Trunks SS. g, $50 50. $50, 81 $50. S. u
windo%-shades. %, 81 q. and 6Oc.
75c. Wool Carpet for &c
81 Rrussel Carpet fer 0c.
sl2 Baby-Carrages, 81,
$l5 Baby Carriages, $40.
SEQ Baby-Carriages, Sl5.
$3.50 Mems Pique Shirts, 7Oc.
Sl25 Croquet Sets, Csc
20c BOYS Hose, - i-2c.
50c Misses Lisle Hose, i9c.
i2c. Ginghams. sc.
lsc. Huck Towels, i lie.
i0c organizes, 2Oc.
Confederate Flags. 5, g. 10. and 2oc.
Battle Flags and Colored Cambrics.
l5c. Bed-Ticking. l0c.
l0c. Wrting-Paper, box &c
lSc. pound Writing-Paper, loo.
i5c. Gentemen's Linen Collars, loc.
75c. Linen Bosom shirts. oec
lSc. Ladies' Tan Hose, II l-2c.
l0c. Sachet Powders, &c.
&c white Beading, &c.
Zoe. ChillIen's Tan Hose, &c.
20c. Glass Cream Pitchers, &c.
lOc Shoe Polish. sc.
l5c. Garter Web. Sc.
loo Garter Web, Sc.
25c. Tooth Brushes. 12c.
| he. Batiste. &c.
| l5c. @ cakes I'm box Soap for Sc.
| lOc Mourning Pins a box, &c.
Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder II i-2cs
l5c fellows Sanitary Powder. iOc.
| l5c. fellows Complexion Powder Sc.
| lOc. Naseline. a bottle, &c.
| Zoe Rubber Combs, Sc.
lSc Rubber Combs l0c.
| 4 parers of Needles. SC.
| 25c. Nail-Polishers. Zoe.
| 75c. Lock Bracelets. &c
Iffph L. red
| sos Spangle- Embroidered Mousseline de
Sole for $l25
| 81 White Chamois Gloves. Soc
zoe. Rubber Hair-Pins. y for l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12

Another Shirt-Waist Sale.

= tN eSs W. Wv wv
; Another Shirt-Waist Sale.
! Never have we done such ire
> mendous SHIRT-WAIST SELL
, ING as was done here this week,
, but we expect to-day and to-mor-
} row to be livelier than ever, and II
? will be go If prices and quality still
2 count for anything.
2 The choice styles in Percale
z Waists. with large. full sleeves,
Z Numbered collar and cuffs. and
made to fit, usually sold at % and
: SOC; NOW % CENTS.
: The finer qualities that sell for
< CO and 75c. Of which there are fully
( fifty patterns, including all sizes
< and colors to choose from. NOW
< 50 CENTS.
< A finer grade. French Percale.
\ and you would pay SSc. and 81 for
: elsewhere: you have CHOICE
= or HERE AT IS CENTS.
The Persian. Grass Linen. and
Dimity Waists that usually sell for
< SIS and ass YOU can PICK
s FROM AT 50 CENTS.
The prices on finer Waists have
< taken a phenomenal drop-the
styles remain the same, of course,
|, and they are among the pest that
have been shown in Richmond this
season-S1.98 GRADE NOW $50;
< the $3.50 GRADE NOW Sl.es.
! A CHANGE IN PRICE on OUR
MISSES BLOUSE WAISTS,
} s5c. Blouse Waists, made OF
) White Sheer Lawn. full sleeves.
} large sailor collar, is NOW IS
! MS White Blouse, trimmed with
} inserting and edge HAS BEEN
, REDUCED TO M.25.
Our 1898 Blouse. which is also
Z trimmed in Swiss inserting and
, edge, very full sleeves and large
, collar, Is NOW 1913.
: A beautiful White Blouse. made
: OF very sheer lawn. collar and
cuffs, and plat down front, edged
z price So; Now s225
$3.50 Blouse. OF White Linen,
Z with frill OF Swiss embroidery,
and jabot Of same. IS Now $3.50.
Misses GFass-Lipen Waists, with
large HANDKERCHIEF collar and cuffs.
edged with frill OF same. was SIS;
( NOW 81
! There has been no letting up in
: T f1s sfsiiab HATS r. AND BoNNErs
! any more than there has been in
3 the SPLENDID VALUES Of
FERED in this UP-TO-DATE.
STYLISH HEADWEAR; IL any
I thing. the PRICES for TO-DAY
AND TO MORROW are BETTER
} THAN EVER.
LADIES AND CHTLDREN'S
SAILOR SALE
continues in full force amost OF the
lots advertised In Sundays papers
still on sale. and more Sailors sold
I'm the past four days than any
week this season.
We have several new lote, which
makes this the GREATEST AND
MOST COMPLETE ASSORT-
MENT OF up-to-date STYLES In
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
{ SAILORS EVER SHOWN IN
< RICHMOND.
& The prices are made to you for
\ what other dealers usually bay for
\ them.
: KAUFMAN & co.,
z Cor. Fourth and Broad streets.
knAoNNaANNaonoNANNAn00D ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12

At New Orleans: r. II. L.
New Orleans .. % 90 302 rs u J
Montgomery .. % 00002 % 3
Batteries: Smith and Gonding; Bailey
and Kehoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
PAPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
will be- held a the Office of the company,
l2l5 Main street. on SATURDAY, Juno
10Th, at u O'Clock NJ
A. r. CHRISTIAN. JR..
je 6-td Secretary and Manager.