davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

pretty ones. Many new singing ana
dancing novelties will be introduced.
among them the famous Acme Quartette.
Tho engagement OF the distinguishes
comcdenne. Miss Emily Bancker which
begins next Friday evening. the Soth IN
slant. at the academy OF Music Will
mark an interesting event In the history
OF the current theatrical season. Miss
Hancker has been accepted by tho best
critics Of the American drama 90 The
foremost exponent Of light frothy come
dy. This season the pretty coincidence ~
supported by tho strongest company or
players that she has yet ageoclated WIN
her. The engagement will H- 'naugurated
with q performance OF "Our iNt,' when
enjoyed a run OF zoo nights a. the famous
Strand Theatre London. and subsequently
ran for 100 nights at Daniel trohman's
fashionable lyceum Theatre. New YORK.
At both Saturday performances the bill
viii be "a Divorce cure" the scintillant
new play, written especially for her by
Harry ST. Maur The new comedy Is
in three acts and has boon sptly styled
"a continuity of bright dialogue and in
acknowledgements situations"
10 is the dramatizstion OF q story adapt
cd from the French OF Sardou, and in ITS
original form carried the tile. AN
Averted Divorce" Mr.. ST. Maur publish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
STAR COURSE ATTRACTIONS.
The First of the series Is only Two
Weeks on.

After many months OF labor and at
great cost. the Star-Course Committee OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
have succeeded in booking a series OF ten
as good and. it is thought by those who
are capable of judging. better attractions
than have ever appeared i'm any previous
season.
These attractions arc OF class when
appeal TO the church-gOng people; they
are clean. eleyating. and instructive. me
committee have put forth all their ef-
forts TO make the coming attractions sur
pass any hitherto presented, and their
efforts are being crowned with success as
the star Course is rapidly increasing in
popularity.
The attractions for this season are as
follows: The Tyrolean TrOubadours, COM
posed Of Misses Aiirzl Meister, soprano
Helene Kolm, alto, and Messrs. j. kolm,
baritone. and Hans Glieber. bass, assisted
by Mr.. Elmer p. Ransom the entertainer
and Alr. y. ". Robertson. tum0ieronlco-
mist. music novelties, natives or Iyro'
Austria, who viii appear in their ma
tional costumes. giving Jyrolean Solos
songs, glees. MARBLES. yodles, SWISS ecno
songs. either and guitar music. &c. Ihey
also sing in English. This attraction Will
be unique. amusing, profitable, and no
doubt will be greatly enjoyed by al who
attend.
The Arion Cook Combination IS com
posed OF a fine cuartette, assisted by MI
J. Edmund Cooke, a poet OF renown. Inc
Brown University Glee. Banjo, and Man
dolln Clubs, with its twenty-five artists
needs no words OF commendation MT.
Edward p. Elliott, the imDersonator OF
high-class plays. IL highly endorsed by our
local papers and also by the members OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
who have had ths good fortune of hear
ing him. Mr. Alexander Blacks picture
play, Miss Jerry" has proven TO be the
hit Of the season. This Is love story IL
Illustrated with Photographic pictures OF
real scenes and real people-250 stereopu-
con pictures. The fame OF the New YORK
Male Quartette Company is well known
10 the people of Richmond, as IS also tha'
Of Mr.. Livingston Barbour. Probably the
chief attraction will be the appearance
of Remenyi, the greatest living violnist
The last attraction Of the series VIII oe
the ROYAL Observation-Disclosures and lmpe-
rial CoriIlonneurs, who have just returned
10 America after FIVE years absence with
their corillon Of l31 sweet-toned bells
ranging i'm weight from IL IL pounds tc
31-2 ounces. On November 30, after the
entertainment, the election returns VII
be received up 20 a late hour; in fact. as
/ late as desired over special wire, whlcl
will be run into the hall.
The educational classes are being rapid
" filed. Those desiring 10 enter VIII
have to apply at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
nExRIco TROOP GOES TO PIECES.
Little Doubt That the Company VIII
Soon BE Disbnnded.

Troop G, Of the First Virginia Cavalry
Regiment, located in Henrico, has prac-
tically disbanded. no formal action to
this end has been taken, but the troop is
in a demoralized condition, and It ID
generally understood among officers and
men that they will never again assemble
for drill
Some time ago IL will be remembered,
Captain Lockwood rendered his reslgna-
ton. which the Governor declined 10
accent. and lie was prevailed upon to
hold on for awhile. at least until after
inspection was over. He viii hardly con-
tinue longer, however and now his two
lleutenants have resigned.
The troop, when it assembled for In
spection. had on its muster-roll five less
than the requisite number OF men, and II
was reported as being below the mini
mum. This however, didn't necessarily
mean that IL would be disbanded as the
covernor must, before such action is
taken, notify the troop or the deficiency
in IT'S numbers, and give ii thirty days
in which TO recruit up TO the requisite
number.
This notification has not yet been for
wardcd to the officers. but. according 10
statements made by the men, there Is
little probability that they will be able
TO increase their membership, or that
any attempt will be made to do so. All
interest in the command has died out,
and tho men. at least some OF them, are
wearing portions Of their uniforms, and
usina their saddles and brides daily.
CaDtain Lockwood. when seen by a
Dispatcb man yesterday. said that there
WIS littIe likelihood that the troop would
ba assembled for drill again, asserting
mat he would not call them together
until ordered 10 do so. He showed the
renorter a letter from one OF the pri-
yates who asked permission to wear the
trousers of his uniform as riding breeches,
and who gave as his reason for so re-
ouestlng that the troop had disbanded.
Tba letter was not answered by the Cap
toin but the private. whose name was
s,gned TO the epstle, was seen by the
Tisnatch man wearing tho trousers
This troop is, however, not the only
one in tho cavalry regiment that was
ronorted below the minimum at the re-
cent inspections. The Albemarle Light
Horse aid not muster the requisite num-
har NJ enlisted men, and they VIII have
also 70 recruit or he disbanded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
TIE ART CLUBS OPENING.
III VIII Occur Thursday Nisn'-
/, pri,.ht Outlook for the Future.

The Richmond Art Club held business
meeting Thursday afternoon at the rooms
NJ the club. There were present MIS-
ceorae Ben. Johnston, Mrs. Henry VIII
Hams Miss Adele Williams, Miss Annie
Gray, and Mr.. Edw. V. Nalenrne, ot ~.
Executive Board ana Miss Hu''"
Beveridge, secretary. ,,,,,,
n was decided that on Thursday evening,
october 18th. at $50 o'clock, the formal
opening OF the Art Club for the season
should occur at the club-rooms. seVetai
81 the ladies will take charge OF the ar
yansements for the opening. an enthusl-
astic meeting OF all the members Is ex-
pected. and the Art Club WIZ ensvr upo''
mis- the second year Of It's life win pros
,acts chat promise to mark 1t as an era
IN the artistic and social life OF Rich,
mond. After November LIST the rooms VII
be open daily from \. NJ; 10 r.. NJ
and from 70 IL p. NJ. ana cri''c ap
pointed for each month.
Mr.. William c. holland mas conseh'eu u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25


ing beast will never get through that
stage door"
Take the door down and widen the
opening. Don't leave II for the elephant
10 do"
who'd have thought It." unused Mr..
McHugh, scratching his head with a pro-
perty dirk; "and 50 I've got TO handle
that elephant, eh?'
Sure elephant"
When the manager OF the theatre came
around two hours later and found the
stage carpenter and two assistants saw
ing away at the door under The direction
OF that property-man. he nearly went into
an apolectic 1T. The damage done 10 the
building was about So
Crossing the ST. Lawrence river from
ogdensburg, y. y. to Prescott. Ont, we
suffered the fate Of the parabolical gem
tleman, who, upon memorable OCCASION
went down from Jerusalem 10 Iericno.
We fell into the hands of her Majesty s
customs officers and got n practical les
son in protection. Having With Us altut
1850 pounds OF show paper NJ the most
expensive kind. we were great prey.
When the stun had been hauled up 10 the
custom-house the inspector infor ned US
that the duty on theatrical posters was
p per cent. OF the value OF .he D5per.
with a tax OF ID cents n pound on its
weight attached. The customs coll"e,or
came downstairs TO the soale-roOm
where the inspector was examining .he
paper, and they shook hands and CON
graduated each other over the item or
business that had come their way. The
collector in tout ensemble. looked IS il
he had just stepped out OF Puck car
tOon. He was perfect prototype of the
popular caricature Of John Bull.
The officers began business BY touch
ing MS for passes Then they retired for
n long discussion. We explained that IL
was important that we should eaten the
afternoon train for Brockville. Ont. cur
first stand I'm Canada. and politely re-
quested the inspector TO iinish his work.
lie asked for a statement IS 10 the value
Of the paper and upon receiving st he
again adjourned with the collector for a
lengthy conference. Then he came lack
screwed his face into a knowing express
sion. and told us that the stun was
worth more than we said. His com1iete
ignorance OF the value Of the commodity
was so palpable that we laughed ID him.
vyhereat he took umbrage and held AN.
other session with the collector. Iney
went into secret session 10 less than
eleven times between o'clock in .hc
morning and in the evening, OBTAINING
US over all night, and thereby suEiecung
us to the loss OF valuable time and some
little expense. They concluded by &C.
captng the statement We had given, ana
presenting us with a cigar II Charley
Hoyt ever runs across that lightning dis
patch customs office therc'l be q new
comedy on the Hoyt string that will be a
"corker" ROB T.. golden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

cd the story something more than year
ago in Town Topics while on the stan
of that journal. The comedy Is plethorlc
with good. wholesome fun of the type
that appeals TO good taste, and is clean
spontaneous, and enforced. IL Is per
petually provocative TO mirth, exciting the
risibilities OF the most phlegmauc per-
son I'm the audience
Some OF the gowns worn by Miss
Bancker are rare and gorgeous i'm their
richness, while being models Of elegance
and good taste. They are the creations
of Felix, Of Paris, successor TO Worth
as the patronized Of beau monde. Con-
noisseurs in the modiste's art pronounce
beautiful Miss Emily Bancker the best
dressed woman on the American stage.
The pretty Coincidence is a great stckleI
for elegance in the costumlng of her pro-
auctions. Every member Of the Bancker
support is lavishly supplied with hand
some costumes OF the most expensive
make and material.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
BOX OFFICE OPENS TOMORROW
subscriptions for the metropolitan
Concerts 10 lie Received.

Concerts TO lie Received.
The box-office sheet for the first OF the
series OF Metropolitan concerts TO De
given here during the winter months VIII
be omen for subscribers only at the store
OF Messrs. Walter d. Moses &c Co.. on
Main street, tomorrow morning. during
the week other subscriptions TO the series
will be received
This first concert, which takes place No
vember 10th, will introduce Madame LII
liam Nordica. Madame Rosa Linde, Mr..
William H. Rieger, Mr.. John c. Dempsey
and Signor Clementino de Macchl
IL would really seem as though the re-
sources Of our language had long since
been exhausted in piling up praise Tor
Madame Nordica, and the reviewer VINO
should desire TO be original In telling
about the accomplishments Of this won
oerful woman approaches the subject
with a full and despairing consciousness
of his utter inability TO say anything new
The marvellous hold which this greatest
Of all American cantatrices has on her
audiences has been amply manifested by
her ability 10 work them up by her elec-
tric performance to a pitch of unrestraln-
al enthusiasm. and send them home III d
GLOW of measurable excitement
Tbe number of guaranteed subscription
eo far received TO this series of concerts
has been remarkably small, considering
the importance OF the events from mus
cal standpoint. Consequently large
number of excellent seats still remain on
the box-sheet, and application for THESE
should DO made as early as possible tnis
week II Nordica, who is admittedly tne
greatest Wagnerian artist that the worlu
has ever seen. cannot draw CROWDED
house in Richmond. IT would seem utterly
futile for any musical attraction 10 WISH
this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
~ ,or the Missionary Council.

the delegates from this diocese TO the
Missionary Church Council. which will
corvene I'm Christ church. Cincinnati.
80, tuesday. will leave Monday via the
chessneake ard Ohio for the Ohio metro
noI,a They are Bishop J. u. Newton.
Rev DIR. John X. Mason, Rev. DIR. q. W.
Nelson. and Messrs. Joseph Wilmer.
roseph Bryan, and Thomas Potts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
The First street Injunction.

Judge l.. l.. Lewis and Mr. Il. b. Nun
ford. counsel for the First-street property
owners. who sued out an injunction re-
straining the Richmond Traction Com
pany from building its proposed Holly
wood line along that thoroughfare, and
Messrs. Henry and Williams, attorneys
for the company. have argued the injunc-
lion case before Judge Lamb, Of the
Chancery Court, and the decision has been
reserved. The decree entered holds until
next month. The company is ready TO 80
TO work upon the road as soon as the
case is settled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
FILL WEEK OF PLAYS
PERFORMANCES TO nc GIVEN
AT TEE ACADEMY.
rggrg STRONG ATTRACTIONS BILLED.
lean. thc Mormon Wizard, 20
omen. A Bunch OF Keys 90 Fol
low. and Emily Bnncker 10 he Seen
oyr Fats and \ Divorce Cure.

-r.s vc,b rIu be a particularly busy
....i- thrsr.oal circles. Three unusually
song attractions viii appear al the
,.s8emy and no less than nine per
,,-~lrccs viii De given.
rt.Fs great wizard, Professor Eiason.
,..vn over Tho entire country as the
Mormon wizard" win set the ball roll
,-. tomorrow night. and win hold the
t.r.s ulN Wednesday. on which DAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Suits were instituted I'm the Law ana
Equity Court yesterday as follows:
b. : Holt against the Alleghany BOX
Company: damages, 5000. Ini5 acuon
was brought because Of injury sustained
t,,. rIolt I'm the loss OF an eve while put
ing mn some machinery for the defendant
company.
curtis J. Hillyer against Vinton and
Poanoke Light and Water Company ana
s Il. Moslcy & co. for $500 damages.
Matthew Duggan. native or Ireland
was admitted to citizenship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Oh. ..tEs uD4el ..te hfcly TOT
hnasgs and Grimes. and disguise them
selves as guests. Teddy discovers tne
fsDe and also takes a hand in A. she
''s her hair short and appears on the
scene as drummer. end then the iun ls
iati and furious. The nieces finally get
possees.on o. the will and find codicil
e' which they can divide the property
.nong themselves. thereby saving the
hoeest drummer from the dilemma OF
tsking on. homely sirl from 4 trio Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Miss Katharine Pyle. Of New York
,yeIi known in the literary and artistic
world as writer and illustrator. viii lee
lure al the Woman's Club tomorrow
AFTERNOON at half-past o'clock on "Wo-
mon On AT -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS.

36-inch Changeable Effects. PIC.
Fancy Cheyiots, SO inches wide, 25c.
value 10 DC
Fancy Boucle, with Black nap. 96-inch,
&c
Atwood Bourette Check Suiting. &C.
inch. &c.
silk wool Heather Mixed Suiting. 40
inches wide, 37ikc.
Piccadilly Cheviot, 4O-inch. SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

critlcise the morning classes. and Mr..
Edw V. Valentine the evening, during
November.
The Executive Board will meet at o.50
p. NJ. the first Friday in each month 10
discuss and arrange all business matters
connected with the club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
Anureclute Their Fine Service.

The following explains Itself:
Richmond. Va. October a. 1895.
w. G. Fuller. Chief OF the Fire Depart
ment, Richmond. Vs.:
Dear Sir.-inclosed please md cheek LOT
SIS as "A contribution to the nremens re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
woMEX.s WINTER COATS.

There is good news for you this morn
ING I'm the Coat Department where -
extremely choice new styies viii be dis
ri1vei AZ such prices that have never
before been known. and the money you
save by acting quickly viii more than
compensate you for any trouble that
may bc incurred 90 make am early call
Al 1926 each-two styles TO select from
Fancy ChcviOt worth -.
At &lgS-Eiacil Beaver. buttons 10
neck. worth S..
Al sos each-Two different styles. Black
Chcyiot and Troze. trimmed with FUR.
worth 800.
Al $3.50 cach-Several different styles
French Curl Astrachan Coats. nicely
finished worth 81.
Az $50 each-Tan and Black Kersey,
fcur-haud style iniaid velvet collar,
large buttons and silk lined worth $3.50.
Al SCTj-silk Seal Plush Capcs. lined
with Rhadama silk. neatly trimmed with
Thibet FUR worth $40
At uO-Seal Plush Canes. trimmed with
fur and Jet, worth $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS.

s1.e5-Chenille Portieres, in Red, Blue, and
Oak, were $3.50.
sf.OO-Fxtra Heavy Arabian Couch Covers.
15c.-sx4 Damask Table-Covers, sold Tor
81. -.
50c.-Gx4 Chenille Table-covers. were. 15c.
C0c.-Tnmade Flannel Shirts, all wool.
CSC. -Ready-Made Flannel Petticoats.
81. OO-Black Moreen Petticoats, were Sl:Jp
Y.OO-Fast-Black Eleece-Lined Saline
Skirts were Sl15.
3c.-Narrow Black Jet, was lOc.
l7c.-Iridescent Trimming, was &c.
S2.5O-Black Lace Jet Bend, with Honiton.
15c.-An shades Of Pearl Buttons FOR
trimmings.
12lbc.-Pure Linen Huck Towels, Size
20x37. sold for nc.
17c.-Pure Linen Huck Towels, size 23xii
sold for 25c.
5Oc.-Real Scotch Table Linen.
Sc.-Heavy Linen Crash, sold Tor 2i2c.
2jc-All shades OF Eiderdown.
81 .5O-Heavy Black Astrachan, worth 800
i5c.-Gentlemen's Heavy Yarn Socks
sold for 25c
1-ic.-Gentlemen' Tan Seamless Socks,
10c. value
25c.--Gentlemen's soc. Teck Ties.
i7c.-Ladies' 40-Gauge Black hose Zoc.
value. ,
f2lkc.-Children's Fast-Black stainless
Ribbed Hose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

$50 All-Wool Cheviot Suits. S25.
So All-WoOl CheviOts. sl.A.
$50 An-Wool Cheviots. $40.
$3.50 clay WOrsteds. 399.
Bovs' Pants. 80 and 6Zlac.-a 81 value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

lief fund. We wish also to give express
sion 10 our appreciation OF the good
work done at the fire. next door TO US. on
october l5th In less skilful hands Com
mercial Block would have been I'm ashes.
Very respectfully.
w. SAVAGE. BEvEarDaE . CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

such Underwear bargains as We pass
over our counters have never before been
seen I'm this city. The combination Of
circumstance which brought the stock
here is not likely 10 occur again. and
n YOU have thought OF saving money,
nnt the thought into execution AT once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
LACE CURTAINS.

Our stock is complete, and the prices
are half less than any other store. II
you need Curtains now Is your chance.
sl25 Lace Curtains, sec a pair.
$50 Lace Curtains 81 a pair.
Odd Curtains at one half Of the original
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
FLOOR OL-CLOTHS.

75c. On-Cloth. yards wide zoe
81 On-Cloth. yards wide, 62iac.
CSC. Oil-Cloth, / yard wide, 22c.
J0c Oil-ClOth, ] yard wide. 25c.
~ patterns TO select from.
Slightly damaged OL-efCth. / yard
MilA loo. a ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
PANTS GOODS

25c. Cashmere, 16 2-3c.
SIC. Cashmere, 25c.
G2ihc. Cashmere, zoe.
75c. Cashmere, 62iac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

1Oc-Iadies' Pure Linen Hemstitched
Haudkorchiefs. sold for l0c.
31kc.-Good quality Apron Gingham' &C.
1Oc.-Blue Denim. worth 1jc.
lJc.-Red Tick, worth 2Jc. yard.
22c.-lO-i Utica Sheetng,
2Oc-lO-4 Androscoggin Sheetlns.
12ikc-l0-f Unbleached Sheeting.
Zoe a yard--Tinsel Drapery, new designs.
Zoe. Cretonne, for furniture covering LOT
Zoe. a yard--Canton Flannel, worth PFC.
4c. a yard-Canton Flannel, sold for Lac.
l2lkc. yard-White Wool Flannel worm
9isci a yard-white Shaker Flannel;
12fsc a vard-Heavy Gray Twill Kramer
zoe. a yard-White Embroidery FLANNEL
,5c ~ y TvyanrdENew style 1s-inch Yelling.
sc. n yard-Double-Width Maggie ven
a.OO-Congress Plque Gloves, all shades
and Black.
25c.@infants' Crochet sacdues.
q Oo-T,ong and Glossy Feather Bows.
45c.-Children's School Umbrellas.
G9c.-IAdles' Steel-Rod Umbrellas solo
for 81.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
4 perfect feast for Dress-Goods want"rs
&c Figured Goods at 1Ic.
37i5c. Figured Goods at go;
4i-inch All-Wool Serge, real vaiue voc'
SOC Soc six Finished Henrietta, 500;
4l-inch Imperial Serge, o'lec. value al
US SS-inch Camers Hair. soc. instead of
'' Figured Cheviot. SS-lnch, S7iac. instead
u 4 piH Diagonal suiting, 5oc. instead OF
Black Frieze Cloth, the new novelty, 81
Rovrette Sniting. 5i-inch, 75c instead of
$50. $3.50, 90. ,n...sd ~
$50.
A FULL. LINE OF PRIEsTLEY GOODS
White ArarseiIles Spreads are offered TO
Won al one half of the regular price.
The patterns are extremely handsolne
the weights are desirable. ana, naIilI l
n few samples OF careless neures upon
them. the goods are perfect.
a.25 each instead OF $50.
81 50 each instead OF -.
S75 each instead OF $50
20 each instead Of 81
e eood spread spread for 45c. instead OF TIC
GLOVES.
! TIC Ladies' White. Tan Gray an, ana
'oO' Black, English Red Kid Gloves
regular price 81.
81 IN The Marguerite in all Shades
'Pl'VV and Black, regular price So.
q M Congress Pique I'm Tans. Red
/ pl.VV Brown, and Black, worth N.oO
Mosquetaires Blue, Green and Black
/ sizes 81, 81, and Z IL $3.50 glove fol
$50.
| Black Cashmere Gloves. all sizes. 15c.
! Black Cashmere Gloves. 2Jc.
| NOTIONS.
Pins lc a paper.
! Hooks and Eyes. lc.
/ Safety-Pins. &c a dozen.
I IIofr-pfus & panprs for Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
nnYS, REEEERS

S2.50 Refers for Sl.eS.
1926 Refers for $50.
$50 Refers for 81
20 line of LOng-Pants Suits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
CLOTH C,PEs.
MINTER TNDERMEAR.

$3.50. e. $50. $3.50. and $40. I'm Tan. Biz
and Fancy Curl Astrachan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

N2J Persian SIX. 75c.
All the new shades I'm Tanetas, S'12c.
value az 75c. ..o-..
SIS Peau dc Sole silk. now 81.
Fancy Black BrOcade SILK, worth 81
$50 Black Brocade silk. SIPS.
There are lots OF bargains In the SILK
DEPARTMENT, but for lack OF space We
cannot give you the prices
l2sc.-I.adies' Heavy Ribbed Underyests
25c.-Ladles' Cray or White Ribbed vests
and Pants
csc.-LaJies' Non-Shrinking Vests and
25c.-Children's Bleached Ribbed Union
Suits.
s3c.~All sizes Of Infants Flannel Wrap
per shirts.
75c. Camels-Hair Vests. SOC.
7lc. Camel s-Hair Pants, soc,
g5c.-Boys' Tan, White, and Gray Snlrts'
sizes &c 10 81. worth SOC.
2Jc-Gontlemen's Heavy White ana Gray
Merino Shirts regular price, soc.
slO0-Gentlemen's Elastic, All WOOL
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. color
Light Blue sold for sl.S9.
CO-Gentlemen's CamePs-Hair Shirts
and Pants. sold for $50.
Gc.-Gentlemen's Red Shirts and Draw
era. all wool reduced from l5c.
Aqc.-Gentlemen's Fancy Night-Shirts.
f2c-Gentlemen' Pure Linen Bosom
White Shirts, sold for 62iac.
2Jc.-Gentlernen' Dark Outing working
Shirts. worth soc.