davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
!. L ROGERS,

HCOMEf III AND ZIP COLUMBIA BUILD
4 ING GRANNY STREET.
81 FUIs kENE.
4 IswellirlG N D, II College Place.
! Hing No. 201 Y ork street.
tSdJweiiilis SiSNi.Sf North street.
995riat on IFreennason street.
sd3weliiIlls No. us Highland avenue.
= a5Ssyelling No 497 Main street.
Il 1i5wellins No. 30 chapel street.
sl0Wsili1g Il o, PAiG5a Main street.
'S3@eIiinS No. Al college rlace.
sfoLFeIiifig No. 2i9 Freemason street.
( a5Seiling No. 15o l2oush street.
Ioweiiipg No. 59S Main street.
SsS51Melling corner Grigsby ri. and Bank
iore No. les. fold number) Main street.
SIS tStfe 32Io.}4i6 Main street.
Stores Nos. 554 and 65i Church street.
8 stoias sSos. la5la sna ~ church street.
= x Efnres Nos 55f and 556 Church street.
ss,fstSireSTSs,S &c AfRt" street,
y Stores Nos. 125 Water street.
ai0fftess on Bank. CRANKY and Commerce
ssf3sfieeS No! 13n Main street.
sfS)fffees No. 1870 West Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
ENDEH'S STOCK
cling cry Goods. Dress Goods.
A AZ ~ ri = a., s,,cs.f SOfi9us Efc

e E,r ssriEssDEs. ,sofi0ns. Etc.
~ het epst s ~ notice tnas 1 have
ri. isndel stock uf dry goods
IRE NO. 5S Main street, new
i IA for one third1ts cost. 1t Is
81 and complete STOCK, for Chitten-
1eia AS been open put a few weeks.
Z; ut it on speculation and want
IA ok iInme diately. j have to
= tie S teok from the store within
Gss tn. and j have therefore 20 sacri-
II Re Il * Will do without delay.
Il i; ssi ne al once II Will be sold without
$ $sssd TO Il M aIket; yAlue. There will
go s. ma de 10 get cost for the
81 ~ 81 ~ sSsiiil BE sold from the start
" erftig prices. Great bargains
- Expected by buyers who come
Ea< q * b! MILLER.
about your eyes. All
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
IalIlaess Comes

sSss al Stl, Il better understanding of the
sas i y nSient nature OF the many phys
ills, which vanish before proper eff
& cutie efforts pleasant Efforts
s ssssS Directed There is comfort in
Ss&hs know ledge, that so many forms of
iftlxness nYc not due to any actual dis
aSe, hut simply to constipated condi-
Hon Of the system, which the pleasant
sfnsly aSatiye, Syrup of Figs. prompt
removes. Thatis why it is the only
sRenedy with Millions OF families, and is
eBArysshere esteemed SO highly by all
{losyalde good health. Its beneficial
{ $siEcctS are Que TO tho fact, TINT it is the
no i etnsdy which promotes internal
s clsaniiness without facilitating the
q asi,s on which it acts, 1t is therefore
4 rtant, in order to get its bcne-
SxicifsI Affects to note when you pur-
base, that yop have the genuine arti-
$ple, Wliichsis manufactured by the Cali
! Ssrnfa Ei g Syrup Co. only ana sold by
SSH feputable druggists.
"a i'm the enjoyment OF good health.
md the system is regular, laSatives or
ther remedies are then not needed. Ii
& 5 fisefed with any actual disease, one
be commended to the most sl'illfnl
Il 5vsicia ans, but if in need of a laxative,
SaDnS sn1ttld have the best, and with the
& 5Hell sitsformed everywhere, Syrup of
III igs stands highest and is most largely
3 saisef and giyssincst -enAral Satisfaction
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
"a ktis III;

MATHES-IIOSIER- the Presbytn-
rian Manse. Atlantic City. on Thursday.
November 26th, 1856, l,v the Rev r. A.
Robinson, ETHEL KATHLEEN HO-
SER 10 SAMUEL RH.:UB MATHES. =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
AMUSEM ENTS.
~ . G E.

Physicians giving prescription on the
City Dispensary for the City Poor are re-
CURED to sign the following certificate:
II hereby certify that the above patient
or head OF the family are to my knowl-
edge unable TO pay for the needed med'-
cine. as per prescription on back of this
certificate, or for services rendered, and
that | am attending The said paticn; free
of charge" These certificates can be had
upon application TO the City Apothccary
from and after DECEMBER ist 1896
yHOS. X. BAlLENTINE
Chairman Almshousc Committee Common
Council.
]. G. WOMBIE
Chairman Almshouse Committee Select
Council. no2S-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
sjEk.s,.

WfNNE-m Philadelphia, November
2INi, Mrs. MARY WINNIE, formerly OF
Hugh Wynnc
Funeral in Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
y DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY

one of the gayest occasions of the
opening season was Thanksgiving card
party given by Mrs. Arthur c. Freeman
and the Misses Freeman. at their home
oil BouSh street. 1t was largely attend
ed by the officers from the various
ships now AZ this station. The house
was deliberately decorated with autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums. and tn
tables We're seven in number. The
prizes were carried Off ny Mrs. Campbell
GEoner and Miss Dobie. and the gentle
mems prizes by Mr. Shelton and Dr.
Stone L. s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
WHITE WINGED YACHTS.

During the past week three lovely
yachts have been in por.. and the hos
pitality of their owners has added much
to the social pleasures of the week.
Norma, Commodore Viewers beauti-
fu yacht, which IL making tour of the
world, has been visited by hundreds dur
ing the week. Everyone has been hospi-
tably received aboard, and the yacht
charming company will leave many
friends in Norfolk She VIII probably
sail for Charleston, her next port, to-
day or tomorrow.
The Vidette, owned by M. z. Fox
Leonard OF New York, a member of the
Corinthian Yacht Club which was also
in port, was the scene of many dinings
luncheons. etc, given by Mr.. Leona rd
to his Norfolk friends. The pretty little
craft left yesterday afternoon for South
ern waters.
The naptha yacht Undine, of Forked
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

III M eek about your eyes. a
Is bed are guaranteed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
EXT FRIDAY.

GERMAN NEXT FRIDAY.
The Senior German Club will give an
other of its delightful germans nex; Fri
day night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

Professor Bellezza rendered delight
full so!ree At Montefiore Hall Friday
night 10 the young society folk from the
West End. They were there to the
number of about twenty-five couples,
and 10 say iha; the evening was an en-
joyab!e one. i putting 1t mildly. The
fair ones from the point" and their
beauX gallants threaded the may mea-
sures of many a lovely dance until quite
late
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
PRIMARY DRAWSNIGH
All Candidates Must Present Their Names
BY Noon TO-MOrrOY.
list OF JUDGES AND CLERKS.
Big Meeting Of the Clay-ward Ac-
tivcs--Fuiton Democratic Club In
Observation-Disclosures Hard at Work.
Minor Political Notes.

The Democratic primary election will
be held next. Thursday week. and the
local politicians are diligently at work.
Democratic League tickets for the City
Council have been put up In Gay. Mon
roe. Madison. and Marshall wards. and
they contain the names OF great many
old councilmen. who have been endorsed
by the league. The Good Government
branches In jefferson and jackson wards
Will not make nominations for the Coun-
ell. but win announce candidates for the
City Democratic Committee.
The canvass il now at its height, and
for the next twelve days politics will
bs the ail-absorbing topic. An the candi-
dates appear hopeful. and the indiea-
lions are that number OF changes.
especially In the City Council. Will re-
suit from the approaching primary. the
principal contests In the list for general
Cfiices win occur in those for the ma
soraity, the city, authorship. the city
sergsancy. and the Office Of Common
wsaith's Attorney.
IL should be remembered that the
names OF no candidates viii be received
By the City Democratic Committee 10
be placed Upon the ticket after " o'clock
fo-morroe CRY Chairman Dawson was
>t the headquarters Of the commit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

ascertained as to the names TO be
placed on the ticket. though rumor says
that some Democrats will consent to be
thus honored.
DEMOCRATIC REGISTRATION.
The increase in the Democratic regstra.-
ton In this city evidences a large vote
at the primary on the 2lst. and solid
party at the election IN May.
Mis- Frances Leigh Starr. who has
been visiting friends in this city for
some days, has returned to her home in
Richmond.
The horse attached to one of the
transfer carriages in this city, ran away
on Union street this afternoon. and the
driver and two lady occupants were
thrown out. Very fortunately neither OF
the three was hurt beyond slight bruises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
ON THE APP0MATTOX.
THE PETERSBURG CRANks ARE
VERY MUCH DISAPPOINTED.
But Hope for Better Things-Ai IN
dications Point TO Ciu<ehS
Tfcket-Democrntic Registration
Runaway Accident.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 8-tSpe-
c,al,-While the playing Of the Petersburg
team in the opening games at LyDchburg,
has been unusually good, the result has
been disappointing to the eranks here,
who looked, or rather hoped, for the cap
tur, OF the Lynchburg clubs In two, II
NOT all three OF the games. During the
first three games Of the coming week.
the Petersburg club at home. viii show
its true caIiber. II is understood that
the weak points In the teams win be
strengthened at the very beginning OF
the season. A new catcher-Stanhope. Of
the New York team. has already been
aligned. and will arrive here tomorrow.
The weli-known Walker farm. In Dim
widdie county, about one mile west OF
this city, containing seventy acres, and
a dwelling OF six rooms, was offered at
public auction to-day. but was withdrawn
on the insufficient bid OF d,S3.
Mayor w. n. Harris and family. Of
Wilmington, N. c., are visiting In this
city. as the guests OF Mrs. Turnbull. on
Hinton street.
is IMPROVING.
Congressmea W. r.. Mckinney. who Is
under medisai treatment In Baltimore.
have greatly improved. and his friends
expect his early return home
indications all point to the nomination
OF o Citizens ticket" were the patronage
OF the Republicans leaders. to be voted
for at the Municipal Election In this
city In May. Nothing dsdnits can be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

Johnston and James +. Wood, Judges w.
q. Harvey. clerk. Fourth Preeinct-No.
go east Cary street; Thomas w. Waish
and George Canning Wilde, judges; John
Bacigalupo. clerk.
Marshall Ward-First Precinct--No.
32l6 Lester street; r. A. Cavedo ana W.
II. Christian, Judges: Jefferson Powers,
clerk. Second Precinct-Corcoran Hall.
Twenty-ffth street; J. p. Hubbard ana
III. Schmidt. judges; George Russ. clerk;
Third Precinct-Masonic Hall. Twenty
fifth street: william NJ. Williams and
John Pitt. Judges; f. Romerii, clerk
Monroe Ward-F1rst Precinct-No.
south First street: II. II. wilkins and {.
c. Bridges, judges: W. r. Coleman
clerk. Second Precinct-No. A2 north
Second street; r. b. Snead and q. ~.
Peasants. Jr., judges; X. Il. Tyier.
clerk. Third Precinct-No. west Broad
street: Andrew Krouse and Luther Mar
tin. Judges: J. II. Krouse, clerk. Fourth
prec,nct-No. 4o7 north Third street. Isa-
dore Loyenstein and l.. J. Carneal judges;
Valentine Brown, clerk. Fifth Precinct
No M south Fourth street: James Han
non and John II. Richardson, judges;
Leigh Crutchfeld. clerk.
VOTE FOR THE NOMINEES.
There was a large and gratifying meet
ing at Laube,s Hall last night OF the
Monroe Ward Branch of the Democratic
League for Good Government. The pre-
cinct organization was perfected. and
resolution was unanimously adopted.
which provides that 1t is the sense OF
the Monroe Ward Branch that all men,
hers Of the league should support the
nominees OF the league. In this connec-
ton the strong argument was made that
II citizens in the Good Government move
ferences the salient objects of the league
would be defeated
This branch Will have q public meeting
at Laube's Hall next Saturday mgnt,
when several entertaining and interesting
speeches win be made.
CLAY WARD AcrfvEs MEET.
The Clay Ward Actives held very
large meeting last night. Spacious Beivi-
dsre Hall was wen flled with citizens
OF the West End President Evan snead
fued the chair. and number Of In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

tee Powhatan Club all day long yes
terday, for the purpose OF entering the
names OF aspirants for office, and great
many candidates called and duly re-
corded upon the ticket.
JUDGES AND CLERKS.
The following Is a complete list Of the
judges and clerks for the primary:
Clay Ward-First Precinct. No. 1904
west Main street: John Laird and Evan
Snead. Jr.. judges; A. G. Bargamin,
clerk Second Prccinct-No 100 west
Broad street; o. N. Rockingham and @.
NJ. Sykes. judges; w. III. Beverdge,
Jr., clerk. Third Precinct--No. l96 west
Broad street; C. V. Clash and John Glib
son, judges; Robert Larke, Sr.. clerk.
Fourth Precinct-No. 42i south Pine street;
Charles T.. Wade and George J. Hoop
err. Jr.. judges; p. L. Wade, clerk.
Fifth Precinct-Corper Reservoir and
Cary streets; ]. W Ramos and James
Winston. judges; James Hancock, clerk.
Jackson Ward-First Precinct. No. 7o2
Brook avenue; William France and Philip
Neisz. judges; julius II. 10th. clerk.
Second Preclnct--No. 1904. north st. James
street; william J. Schmidt and Jacob
Poh. judges: John McEneany, clerk
Third Precinct--No. 800 north Second
street; James II. Bradley and o. NJ.
Gasser. judges; w. J. O'Neil, clerk.
Fourth Prccinct-No. 600 north Seven
teenth street; John Finnerty and NJ. K.
Gary. Judges: William Dinsey. clerk.
jefferson Ward-First Precinct--No. IA
north Fourteenth street; J. Cas-
kie Cabell and Charles Kneas,
judges: John ID. Lottier. clerk;
Second Precinct-Oid Market Han; T. J.
Robertson and b. f. Bedford. judges;
w. w. Robertson. clerk: Third Precinct
No x219 east Main street Thomas p.
shea and w. J. Davis. judges; Charles
Cake. clerk. Fourth Precinct-No s06
north Twenty-frst street; w. r. Atkin-
son and w. s. Wood. Judges: William
Simpson. clerk.
Madison Ward-First Precinct-Powha-
tan Club, No. $40 north Eighth street:
Thomas Boudar and J. j. English judges:
Luther r. Barnes. clerk. Second Pre-
cinct--No. 3o5 north Eighth street: r. A.
Il. Dabney and John O.. Dabney. Judges;
Conway johnson. clerk Third Precinct
No. IL north Seventh street; Andrew w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
OLD POINT COMFORT.
Tho Fleet scattered-Getting Ready
for Their Examination

OLD POINT COMFORT. VA, April
1S-(Speclai There has been quite
scattering Of the feet In Hampton Roads
during the past week. The flagship New
York sailed for Tompkinsyille. s. J.. and
the cruiser Cincinnati for Norfolk Tues
day afternoon, to give their crew liberty.
This leaves only the Maine and Raleigh
In the harbor, both OF which will 20 TO
Norfolk next week for slight repairs.
The battleship Indiana. Captain Robley
ID. Evans. after coaling at Newport News.
dropped down to the Roads last evening
TO await the arrival OF the Inspection
Board from Washington. This morning
Admiral Walker and his conferrees ar
rived. and after short visit 10 the Maine
went on board the Indiana which sailed
at once for New York. The board will
make thorough inspection Of the yes
sci during her run up the coast. which
will probably include speed trial under
forced draft.
NEW YORK POLITICIANS.
Senator Murphy, Of New York. arrived
here on Monday last for a much needed
rest. He has been Joined by several
prominent politicians from that state.
and II h possible that slate may be
fixed up for the fall campaign
Major n c. Hasbrouck, Fourth Artil-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
REFRIGERATOR Department

The Zero" Refrigerator
best in the world--made Of
oak, interior circulation Of
cold, dry air; easiest in keep
ing perfectly clean, perfect
drainage to drip-pipe; tree
dom from moisture on the
walls; free circulation and
absence of odors, economic
consumption of ice, condensa-
ton for pure, dry air; con-
struction for low temperature
We earnestly 1nUtte
comparison NTH any
and all houses IN the
city. Prices as LO'0 as
inferior makes.
third shipment--l.cOo Genuine Ban HaH
raseIs. 4l-s feet high, fire oufhis"'7
ar the ridIculousiy low price OF &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
The FOurQurean-PriCe Company

- left last evening on tour OF -
snec,lon OF army posts on the Ne" Lbs
80 professor Mercuro. OF West Polns :,
Y. Is spending a few days al pHs lion
Miss Edith Vickery, or "asN.I5iI
daughter OF Major r. s. Vickery' 80,
IL here on a visit. the guest OF e'''''
and Mrs. Davis. ,.,nlsrv
lieutenant Albert Todd. First ATti"s'z
and wife, Of Fort Hamilton -. 81.
the guests OF Lieutenant and Sdrs' No.
man. e.,n- charls,
7 Faulkner. OF West Virginia, ls $3.50
her father. Colonel II. Clay "ni''"s'
Mrs Major Corbusier left last even,
on a short visit TO friends In Washlnspi
Mrs Captain f. S. Brown leit ior %,
timore, Thursday, where she VIII sp
couple of weeks visiting friends. .,.,,
Miss Carolyn Story, daughter oil - b.,
T. p. Story, Fourth ARTILLERY. W. "a
been visiting friends In "asnlhs''"'
turned 10 the post THIS mornlus' .. n
MgIor William II. VERIFY appears
"a much at home behind the COUNT.
80. chamberlIn as he was across the ~ai
AZ the Hygeia, where he served Nv
nearly twenty years.
ARE GETTING READY.
The class OF twenty young ofheers ~.
on duty at the Artillery School, are -
ting ready for their ANAL examins ' 80
on May LIST. The class. however WIZ -
be relieved until September LIST.
Tho following Richmonders have rec -,
tered at the HygeIa Hotel derLs ~
past week: r. ]. Martin. J. u. 80 -.
S. L. Woods. w. c. Mcdowell ana VIZ
w. p. siovail. ". II. Fitzgeraid, JONI -
Coke. Jr.. Ernest 4. .Thayer
At the Chamberiin: Robert Hunuhs' II
c. Dame, w. W. Tiller. RiehAra
Krous. Jacob Kirsh, J. Cans ana "T ~
!. s. Patterson, John A. upshnr. n
Hotchkiss. K. d. Taylor. J. ;. C@mp''''
j.. II. Drake. J. W. Dates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

teresting speeches were made. Among the
candidates who addressed the body were
Messrs. r. NJ. Taylor. II. NJ. Smith. Jr.,
d. c. Richardson. John Il. Epps. and
many aspirants for seats In the City
Council.
Captain e. p. Reeve. candidate for
Mayor, was unable to be present. on
account of sickness. His excuses Were
presented.
There was a successful meeting last
night OF the Fulton Democratic Club.
Nearly all the candidates for the general
Offices were present. and made speeches.
The Workingmen's Democratic Club. or
Jackson Ward, will hold It's regular meet
ing at Whalen's Hall. corner Seventh and
Hospital streets, tomorrow evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
COLD FLOODED MURDER.
The Mystery of a Schooner mt At
lantic City.

NORFOLK, VA. April ls-(special.)-
This morning or last night cold-blooded
murder was committed on the schooner
Caroline D.. lying of Atlantic City. and
not the slightest clue was left by which
to detect the criminal. A negro boy was
sent to the vessel at an early hour
to see the night Waterman, a negro
named George Bess. on a matter OF BUSH
ness. When he stepped on deck Bess
could not be found. but there was
evidence that q most foul murder had
been committed. The deck was covered
with blood and near the gangway lead
ing to the cabin was found an axe. with
which the fatal blow had been struck.
The boy gave an alarm, and the police
and boatmen were soon upon the scene.
and located the body of the negro at
the side of the vessel. from where Ii was
removed with oyster-tongs. The man
was clad In his undershirt and drawers,
and was evidently asleep when killed.
His skull was crushed. and death must
have been almost instantaneous. No
thing Of value has been removed from
the vessel.
The police are at work on the case, but
have little hope Of detecting the muir
derer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

"a inch Figured Pongee
Silks, light and medium eff
fects, actual value Soc. yard,
this week 39c.
24-inch Persian and Fancy
Figured Silks, all good styles
and very desirable for Waists,
actual value 75c. a yard, this
week SOC.
23-inch All-Silk Black Ja-
panne Crepon, beautiful
lightweight Silk fabric, S5c.
a yard. :.
White jacquard Habutai
Wash Silks, 60c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
Mating Rugs.

Something new and very desirable 1t has always been
source of regret that Matngs not into Rugs in
Carpet sizes avoid the necessity of using tack in hard
wood floors This difficulty overcome, and offer
tomorrow beautiful patterns in Fine japanese Rugs:
feet inches by 10 feet inches, $500
IL feet by Is feet $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
TumbIer SaIe--SpeCial

Elegantly Hand-Engraved Table Tun
blers, real 81, values; set OF for sc.
BEER-GI4AssEs.
Set Of Q for 3Sc.
Elegant Large-size Orange
and Berry Bowls, brilliant
cut-glass pattern, actual value
35c., for this sale only Sc.
800 solid-oak Fire-screens. g. inchei
high. three fold. and richly trimmed
at $50.
500 Parchment japanese
Fire-Screens, on pedestals, all
rich colors, best 35c. value.
for l5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

24-inch Extra Heavy Black
Rustling Taffeta Silk, this
week 75c.
24-inch Black High Lustre
Swiss Taffeta Silk, this week
Goo.
27-inch Handsome Warp
Printed Antique Dresden
Silks, actual value 81 a yard,
this week 75c.
Persian and Dresden Silks,
in beautiful combination of
colors, and the best values of
the season, 81, Sl.35, Sl.5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
Wash Dress Goods.

A mammoth exhibition to-
morrow of thin, cool Dress
Goods. Just the kind you
are looking for, and a variety
greater than can be found else
where. 5, 81, 10, l29, l6Sc.,
to 81 a yard.
Shirt-WaistS.
The ladies say they never
before saw such an immense
variety of Shirt Waists as we
are now offering, and such
choice styles for so small
prices. SO, so, 75c., 81, $3.50,
81, $3.50, So, $3.50, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
Muslin Underwear.
Shirt-WaiStS.
Nattings.

Another importation came in Saturday They are all
new patterns including the highest novelties of the season
and patterns you find elsewhere Owing to the early
hot we would advise early selection the choicest
patterns are being sold rapidly We know you cannot find
another such variety Prices at 5c for the
usual 25c grade and rise to Soc yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
Murdered Commits Suicide.

SEATTLE WASH, April M--J~mes =
Alsop. arrested here THURSDAY ,Oa %
murder Of Miss Lena Olsen AZ puiur.
committed suicide hast night oy hxns"s
hiu,self with q rops made ey teanhs
blanket into strips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
S1.95.
D MEDALLIONS,

500 MEDALLIONS, in
heavy gilt frame, glass front,
scores of new .subjects-ac.
tual value Soc, for 15c.
Beautiful Cut-Glass Pattern Ice-Tubs,
entirely new shape. 45c.
500 dozen Cold-Tea Cob
lets, cupped bottom, and fine
polished, 69c. Dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
M E9E FOurqurean-P Co.
Another Great Sale!
A fortunate purchase enables us
to offer this week many extraor-
binary values that for quality and
price cannot be equalled.


AGAIN tomorrow we offer another choice lot of Silks at
remarkable prices Our Silk offerings attracting the at
tenton of careful and economical purchasers everywhere
Such values in Silks were never known here before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19


o
nanda
with great expectations emu %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
- Cents.
Ladies' Linen Suits.

Ladies' Linen Suits.
They are made with full
skirt, blazer and box-front jack
cts, large pearl buttons. perfect
fitting, and very stylish.
$685. s., $3.50, $40 suit.
Muslin Underwear.
Tomorrow we place on our
bargain table about lOOpieces
Ladies Cambria Gowns, Che
mise, Skirts, Drawers, and
Corset Covers. They are all
clean goods, and because we
have not all sizes in each kind
we offer them at about
HALE PRICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

Old papers for sale at Sc hundred at
Dispatch once.