davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
AM ER!cAw MECHANICS.

State Council Secretary, Charles W. Litteit
8S3 Westminster street.
LIBERTY-slocum Post Hall, Market square.
AMERIcA-Odd Fellows Hall W Westsinster
street.
vIGILANT-orisntsl Hall. corner Wsstminste
ana Dean Streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
SECRET SOCIETIES,
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand secrstsry. w. II. 7. Moslsy. % Wsy
bossst strssk Tslephons CO..
RoaER. .wIIlrAms-odd Fellows Hall. o. wsy
us,TS = Unisy Hall. Ocean street, carno
CarsosSf-- vaiontins Hail. $50 wsstm,nsts
street.
JANIS Woop-s6 Westminster street.
WHAT CHEER - North Main. corner Fhns
street.
MOUNT PLEAsAKr-odd Follows hall. Aead'
envy avenue.
wAsHISoTos PARK-Eddy. corner Vermont
anenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
THE NEWS OF FULTON.
Church Notes-Personais and other
EastA;nd Items.

Work upon the Fulton Baptist church
has not yet begun, but it is understood
that as soon as the plans can be prepared
for its completion the work will begin,
and go on without interruption 20 the
end. This concerted action In the church
speaks well for Rev. Mr. Harrison's adj
ministration, so recently begun. and he
deserves worthy praise for the harmony
he has restored. Both the Sunday-school
and services are well attended, and pos
sibly more interest is now manifested in
the church than at any time before in its
history.
At a regular meeting Of Patrick Henry
Council. No. II. Jr. o. Y. A. NJ, held
Monday evening. July 9Th the following
officers for the ensuing year were installed
by the deputy. J. j. Guyer: r. A. Tyree.
Junior past councillor; w. s. Whitow,
Junior organizer; Wiley Throckmorton,
yice-organizer; j. o. Reams, treasurer:
Henry Evans. financial secretary: VI. W.
Mays, recording secretary; J~R Wade,
warden; Doc" Blair, inside sentinel:
W. Childrey. outside sentinel; Trustees
Q. r. Seay. r. A. Throckmorton. and f..
). Dillon: Representative TO the State
Council. II. W. Mays.
The Shamrock Social Club. which was
recently organized In this city, held an
important meeting In Wilkinson Hall.
on Ninth street, on Tuesday night last at
3 o'clock. After business was transacted
members Of the club Of which a large
number are from Fulton. retired to the
banquet-hall. where a delightful repss,
was daintiIy served. Speeches and toast5
we're given one after another until late
hour when the jewellers dispersed. fun
Of pleasant memories Of the first sociable
given by the club.
The Red, White, and Blue Club on
Thursday evening last started one OF the
"trolley-party" Of the Richmond
Railway ard Electric Company. which
had been beautifully decorated with coll
ored lights for the occasion. on
a trip over the entire lire 10 Blandon
Park, where music and dancing helped
TO pass the weary hours TIL the party.
fairly satiated with pleasure returned
home. The numerous pretty girls. under
the glImmer OF the many-colored lights,
made a beautiful picture not soon to be
forgotten.
The Golden Star Club gave a delightful
entertainment on the evening OF July
sth ut the residences OF Mrs. Kavanauch.
No. l05 Elan street. In honor OF Miss
Tinsie Blanks. OF Petersburg. and Mr..
NJ. T. Bergen. OF Lynchburg. The guests
were entertained with music and games
until on elaborate supper was served.
which closed the evening OF pleasure
The East-End Musicale Club gave a
very enjoyable basket picnic July 4th
at the residence OF Captain Anthony.
on the River road. IN Henrico county
The committee I'm charge OF St Patrick's
church picnic which event Will be run
to Providence Forge. on thc POI instant.
are lnboring hard TO make the excursion
exceed all others In numbers and plea
sure that have preceded Il.
Mr. John Lakewood. Of New Kent
county, died Monday evening az the resi-
aence OF Mr.. w. n. Whitlow. on Denny
street. Mr.. Lakewood was young man.
and was here on visit during the ra-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

solace Of his sorrows, the beloved wife Of
his bosom.
Alas, as the years have revolved what
change has come rver the spirit of our
From 1850 until 1870 the Declaration OF
Independence was forgotten and the
Fourth Of July was unthOught OF. Dixie
took the place OF Yankee Doodle" and
Stonewall Jackson's Way knocked the
"Star-spangled Banner" out Of remem-
brance. The horrors OF the war and the
evils OF reconstruction occupied the whole
attention Of the people, and engaged all
their thoughts TO devise ways and means
TO withstand their dreful effects. All of
these sad days are now memories Of tho
past. never 20 be forgotten indeed; but a
returning loyalty to the Union Of the
States has entered the hearts Of our Nir
ginia people that cannot be eradicatcd.
and they are as willing 10 live under its
protection and TO die In its defence as
any people of any Of the States.
LINCOLN, GRANT. LEE. AND JACK
SON
Abraham Lincoln and General Grant are
highly respected and admired by
bert e. Lee and stonewaii Jack
son. naturally, are more esteemed and
loved. But we all believe that all four of
them Will be presented on the pages Of
future historians as galaxy OF bright,
particular stars that Will add lustre 70 the
fame of the nation that gave them birth.
The Fourth OF July Is still respected and
observed as a holiday. The banks and
stores are closed; but II does not seem 70
me that this present generation, In the
manner Of spending the day, evince as
strong a consciousness of its sacredness
and patriotic purpose as did their fathers
in the days OF yore. No Declaration OF
Independence is now read, no patriotic
speeches are now made; but the people. in
greater or smaller numbers. as the case
may be. VITA the facilities furnished by
the railroads and steamboats,, HE them
selves away to Washington, or Peters
burg. or Norfolk. or the seashore and
generally spend the day in attending a
game of baseball or football. or some
such frivolous amusement. There Is no
lack Of love for the Union among the peo-
pie now: but the most potent agents that
are now engaged in undermining the fOun-
dations Of our American republic govern
ment are the almighty dollar and party
spirit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
OLD TINE F0URTHS.
How The Glorious Anniversary Was
Celebrated in Former Days.
THE BUCHANAN BARBECUE CLUB
Dt,tiuruishcd Men who Were Its
Members and How They Celebrated
The Day-Parsons buchanan ana
Iuoir aud Il. Johns Church.

ono ~ the most interesting contriDu-
lions TO last weeks issue OF the hide
p,rJel.t VAS an article written by the late
Robert u. Ward. of this city, on The
Celebrations of tho Fourth Of July IN
Richmond ana Virginia" II IS some
yt,f remarkable coincidence that this
.-..l. and one written for the Dispatch
ny Mr. Ward on the career OF General
1trl.r dis military commander of Rich
mo.I should have appeared simultaneous
lywilh the announcement Of the death oil
their author.
The Four,h-of-July article in the lnae-
pendent Is ass follows:
The readers Of the Independent VIII
doubtless Doe interested in a reminiscent
sketch of the manner in which the people
o. old Virginia and It's capital city were
accus toned To- celebrate this memorial
day iu iy-eoue times, before the war.
There is SD much in the early history OF
this old State familiar 10 all readers on
American history. causing her 10 DC
STYLED 'thc Mother Of states ana OF
Statesmen that tne people OF al the
states have always had. and stan nave
Warm place 900 tle.g hearts Tor her peo-
I.. lar do think it would lessen thef
r.sa'. ~ ! were, ln order 20 ada n DIll-
llacg to lcr i.lr csCu,cheon, now in view
of the LIGHT of au the past before me, 10
style her "the mother OF George Wash
ii.,0n and Robert =. Lce"-two Of the
gfaIlcst ideal characters Of true great
ness s an tho annals of history. Rich
uolI. her capital city. Is historical
place. / once heard the Rev. Dr. Moses
- H0go. "a Pre- byterlan minister OF ma
t.nll reputation, remark that the man
$40 wrote history OF Richmond would
layc 20 write the history Of Virginia. ana
b. who wrote the history Of Virginia
would have 10 write the history OF the
United States. This IS very cOmprchen-
sYe language. but H. is substantially
true. Virginia was the cradle OF liberty IN
Tie days OF the Colonies. and there is still
standing IN Richmond an old church edi-
lco from whose walls fret issued NUT
teflnrs OF discomfort al the tyranny OF
Our mother country and a purpose 20 re-
tst &C.. which hnaliy eliminated so the
storm OF tho Revolution and resulted IN
Tie independence OF the Colonies and the
adjustment Of our Federal Republican
Government Mindful OF this past record,
ana hoping that IL may give pleasure 10
The people Of other states, ] propose 70
rive an account Of how the people Of our
State formerly spen; the Fourth OF July
aud contrast II with the way they spend
IL now.
TIE BUCHANAN BARBECUE CLUB.
IN the earlier days Of this century there
"as social club In the city of Rich
mond. which was "a celebrated institution.
shd Is held in pleasant memory unto this
cay because Of the characters and high
social position Of the gentlemen who were
'tS members. II continued In existence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
THE FOUROUREAN COMPANY.

union. His remains were sent homo for
burial.
Captain George A. Bailey died last
Sunday at his residence, on Fulton Hill
and was buried Monday. with Masonia
honors. Mr.. Bailey leaves widow aud
an adopted son. He came here from
the North ten or twelve years ago. and
since that time has been connected with
the government improvements on thu
river He was a native OF Maine
The funeral Of Mr. Emmett Enroushty
took place Sunday afternoon at the rests
dence. on Denny street. Rev Mr.. Bur,x-
head, Of the Episcopal church. and w. It.
Williams. OF Denny-street Methodist
Episcopal church, conducted tho services,
Captain Cunningham gang Goodnight"
Superintendent j. NJ. Bryant. OF thu
National Cemetery. has n daughter whd
IS seriously III with a nervous trouble. Ha
Is very anxious about her recovery.
Mr.. l.. Leslie Powell. OF Engine Com
pany, No. 8. left Wednesday for Hamp-
ton. whore he attended the annual
convention Of the Virginia Fromcn's AS
ISOLATION. which met there last week.
Miss Annie p. Canfell and Mr.. George
Hay Cox were married July tn by the
Rev. i. T.. Throckmorton. ut the resi-
dence of the brides father. In Henrico
county.
Mrs. Maggie OConnor, WHO has been
suffering very much from an abscess on
her neck. had a very painful surgical
operation performed by DIR. J. VI. Hinch-
man this week.
Mrs. Fanny Tarbell, OF PORTSMOUTH,, Is
visiting the family OF Captain u. S. Rice.
on Denny street.
The Denny-street Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday school carried largo
crowd 70 Providence Forge on Tuesday.
Mrs. j.. Y. chalkley. or Louisiana
street. has been called 20 Chario,tey-
vile by sickness OF her daughter. Mrs.
Mooney.
Mr.. Martin Bergen has returned 20 his
home. in stanton, after short visit TO
Mrs Sheehan No los Elm street
Mr.. James Hampton Is critically III az
his residence, on Denny street
IAttle Charlie Butler. who. unfortunate
~. had an eye shot out by n pistol In tho
hands OF his brother few days ago. Is
getting along as well as might be ex-
pected.
Mrs. Ammo Throckmorton will visi, her
parents. In New Kent county. In a few
days.
Mr.. Geor,e Smith Is very sick az his
home, on State street.
Mr.. Daniel Clarke. who had an opera
tion performed on his neck last week,
is getting along splendi1ly.
Garnett. the i4-year-o'd son OF Mr. r.
H. weimer. Is quite sick with malariai-
fever
Mrs. George GIL ana children, OF Fultor
street. are quite sick.
Mrs. John II. Patram. who made an ex.
tensive visit North this summer. has re-
turned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
HELP THE ICE MISSION.
Think of the Suffering Poor ana
Contribute to Their Relief.

During the past two weeks the receipts
OF the Ice Mission have been too small to
enable this important charity to supply
the demands upon ii. II our good people
would once more turn their minds to-
wards the suffering poor. and drop money
I'm the Ice Mission boxes, they would, in
deed. do a good work Those who wish
to do so can always send contributions
to Mrs George W. Basby, 8 south Third
street A prompt acknowledgment Will
be- sent privately 10 all who desire to give
TO the Ice Mission In this way.
The mission thanks heartily all those
who have remembered its needs since
June 9Th, as follows: Box at c.. n.
Vests. Is cents; box at Miilers, a.52;
box at Morrlss. sl.s3; Mrs. Genet
81: 1.-THE Covenanter Boys Mis-
SION BAND" Second Presbyterian
church. through John b. Blunt. treasurer
"a. sent privately. IS; through Dispatch.
from Holy Trinity Suniay-school class
Comprising Jack Gordon Emily Gravatt,
Fyie GulSon, Mary Hankins. Stephen Put
new. Matte Harmon. Edmund and Rich
ara Saunders. sos. Total. <lA5l.
Old papers for sale at 25c. hundred at
OlSpalS1 Sa-~Ss =. 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

sCRAPERS PUFF-gOXES ATOMl-
zERS, Ere, ETC, SOLD UP 10 IS;
CLEARING-SALE PRICE. CHOICE
$l.19.
TEASPOONS, ROGERS'S NICKEL Sill
YER, REGULAR PRICE s2.95 A DOZEN;
CLEARING-SALE PRICE, EACH 10
CENTS.
TABLESPOONS TO MATCH ABOVE,
REGULAR PRICE. $40 4 DOZEN;
CLEARING-SALE PRICE EACH -
CENTS.
ROGERS'S N1CKEL-StLVER KNIVES,
REGULAR PRICE. 25 A DOZEN;
CLEARING-sALE PRICE. IA CENTS
EACH.
LIST OF SPECIALS.
Such reductions will make them
Gy so fast that women will have
10 be pretty nfmbie 90 catch them'
Heavy REFINED Covered sauccpana q
quart size. Sc.
Oood. Size Flower-Pails, 1gc.
Patent Basting-Spoons. &c.
Japsnned Dredge Boxes. lie.
Nicke.-plated Curlnc-irons, &c.
Sheet-Iron Roasting-Pdns, &c.
Covered ket-Baskcts, 25c. .
Fine Feather busters, ebony handle
Tea-Trays extra heavy. nicely Japan
Flli-SIze Perforated Roll Toilet-Paper,
ic
Mufin-Pans, Coup. Sc.
One-Gallon Oil-Cans, Sc.
Delicate China Cups and Saucers. worth
%. q, and 15c. whisk- Brooms. Zoe.
Perforated Chair-Seats, all sizes, &c.
Fancy FNlll-size Bird-c Cages, 3c.
Genuine Electric Stove-Rollsh, 1c,
farlor-Tab'es. vanished and polished.
Il i-2xtl 1-2-inch top. &c.
Gas Globes, handsomely etched, 80
GLASS Berry COMFORTS initiation cur,
sprinkling- Cans, extra-strong and well
made. Sc.
Fancy Leathorette wall-Pockets, &C.
Cienring-saie reductions that Will
nstonish our oldest customers.
40 Elegant, Rich water-Jugs. entirely
new, richly engraved. worth 81; clear
ance-sale price. SOC.
Handsome Parlor Cuspadores, decora-
! ted in floral design. assorted colors, worth
| 50c.: reduced TO i9c.
200 Carlsbad China Bread and Butter
| Plates. lovely decorations; reduced 20 &c.
| 75c; Cuspadores. best American CHINA,
| handsome decorations. gold stippled; re-
duced price, 29c.
$3.50 Haviland Limoges China Tea-sots.
containing So pieces rich decorations, new
! shape; reduced TO s5ss
81 dozen StronC HearthBrooms, g.
/ sewed. made OF select western corn. high
! est grade Brooms made, regular price
! s5c: reduced TO o..
Heavy Wire Potato-Mashers, hard
wood handles. smoothly-fnished, a 10c.
/ article; reduced to Sc
| Mincng- Knives. solid-steel blade, hard
wood handles; reduced price, &c.
! Flour-Sftcrs: The Genuine Hunter
/ Fiour-Slfters; reduced 20 ic.
Black-Mandle Tea or Coffee-Straincrs.
| Sc.
| Hardwood Towel-Rolle-s. finely finished.
| worth i5c.; reduced 10 10
| I1oor-Cloths, large size; reduced 20 &c.
Individual Butter-Moulds, reduced To
| &c.
| Hammock Hooks. lie,
| Nicke-Plsted Gas-Keys, best made,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

handsome Hammock. and worth $; re-
duoed TO $3.50.
o GAs-STOVE OVENS. IRON ShELF,
EXTRA-sTRONGLY MADE. sPE-
CIAL $50 VALUE; REDUCED TO 80
CENTS
50 CRsYON PORTRAITS, $3.50.
Think of it--a price that Is about
onc-Sixth what is usually charged
fine crnyon lifc-si1e bust, from
your photo. ut the absurd price OF
$3.50. So bring your photo, one an"
all. md get n picture that VIII III
ways please you.
Fine White Porcelain China Chambers'
the always 40c. sort. for l9c.
200 HANDSOME HANGING MEDAL
LION PICTURES, FANCY SHAPES,
MOST COSTLY SUBJECTS, BIG $50
VALUE FOR So CENTS.
DINNER-sETs.
The best time In the whole yenr
TO buy Dinncr-sets. Prices cut re-
gardiess of value.
so NICELY DECORATED PORCELAIN
DINNER SETS: THEY COST Us 1850
A SET: REDUCED TO $3.50 PER SET.
2CRATES FINEST PORCELAIN DIN
NER-sETs. VERY CHOICE DECORA-
TIONS. 100 FULL~sIZE PIECES, IN
CLUDING sOUP-TUREEN; EACH SET,
EACH PIECE FULLY WARRANTED
Ely US; REDUCED To So
FINEST QUALITY CARLSBAD CHI
MA DINNER-sETS, RICH DECORA-
| TTONS THE BEST VALUE EVER OF
| FERED REGULAR PRICE, $50; RE
DUCED TO sl415
10 FRENCH CHINA DINNER-SETS,
EXCLUSIVELY SHAPED. MAGNIFI-
/ GENTLY DECORATED; A REGULAR
$50 SET; REDUCED no 1910.
some OF these prices tseem nb-
surdIy low. aud every price given
here shows the exact reduction, and
/ all prices are by the set.
u HAvILAND CHINA DINNER-sETs,
| DAINTY DECORATIONS, LATEST
SHAPE. WERE s.; REDUCED TO $3.50
IIAVI,AND CHINA DINNER-sETs
$50 PIECES IN THREE HANDSOME
| DECORATIONS. $50 SETS; REDUCED
TO $50
SIS HAVILAND CHINA DINNER
SETS. CONSISTING OF ia PIECES,
! DAINTY. DELICATE SPRAY DECORA-
! TON: REDUCED TO SIS.
| $50 HAVILAND CHINA DINNER
SETS. THE SHAPES AND DECORA-
| TIONS ARE AMONG THE MOST DE-
SIRABLE EVER SHOWN; REDUCED
! TO $50.
$3.50 HAvILAND CHINA DINNER
SETS. NOTHING EVER SEEN IN
TOWN LIKE THEM; REDUCED TO
Sll9.
SILyERWARE.
! This Is the time to save money on
| desirable Si.verware that Is
wanted every day.
| Il. tpT A
| REENS. NEWEST DESIGN. WERE
5000; CLElARING-SALE PRICE. s39S.
| QUADRUPLE-PLATE CAKE-BAS-
| KETS, BUTTER-DISHES CASTORS.
BREAD-TRAYS. CRUMB-TRAYS. AND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
Smashed Up the LAUNDRY waao..

The horse attached 10 the Handsome
Gelivery-wason OF the southern Steam
Laundry became frightened on Tenth
stree, beyond Clay about $50 o'clock
last night and aathef around the corner
and down Clay street al a terrific rate OF
speed. The animal ran so Close 10 tho
sidewalk that the vehicle struck tree.
and was smashed up very badly. Tho
HAD whee,s were broken 20 pieces and
the top OF the wagon was injured. Tia
driver was not hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
Special Ribbon Sale
TO=rlOrrOW.

Values you cannot afford 10 pass:
Sos E. e. 9. and 81 Colored SIX Eib-
rors. choice. &c.
Nos. j.. lC. and q Colored SIX RIBBONS
choice re. 1850. ,,,.,-
Nos. 16. 90. and 10 Colored Six Ribbons
fhat sold up to 50c yard, choice, Joe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
Ladies' Hose.

ladies' Isle Thread Hose, extra we'll
made. and our own importation quality
that cannot be made to sell under Sjc.,
tomorrow 2jc.
Ladies' Fine Isle Thread Hose, regular
price SOC. tomorrow CSC.
Bicycle Hose extra quality, regular
price SOC. tomorrow, 2jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
Untrimmed Hats.
Bed Spreads.

Two Of the greatest values IN White
pel Spreads We have ever onered.
ia white Marseilles Pattern fun SIZE
ana good weight. 81.
n4 Zinc ana Heavy White Morseilles
Pattern Quilts, $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

Tomorrow we offer choice OF all our
Finest Mattings that sold at 20, 30, and
Coo a yard ct Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
Carpets.

The fan styles are now ready for your
selection. The patterns are the choicest
and the assortment IS the best we have
ever offered so early IN the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

DADY CARRIAGES At LESS THAN
HALF PRICE.
VERY IMPORTANT NEWS TO
MOTHERS or INFANTS. ONLY
ELEVEN BABY-CARRIAGES LEFT
THESE WILL GO At THIS SALE:
The s25 kind. now Nl.5o.
The so kind, now $40.
The $50 kind. now 50
The SIS kind now 500.
Tho SIG kind. now $3.50.
CRACKER JARS.
A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF SHAPES
AND DECORATIONS:
75-CENT KIND. NOW 90 CENTS.
$50 KIND, NOW 4s CENTS.
DECORATED PITCHERS.
sO-CENT CREAM-SIzE. CUT TO 10
CENTS.
81 WATER-PITCHERS. CUT TO %
CENTS.
a.25 WATER-PITCHERs. CUT TO 4s
CENTS.
BANQUET LiMP,
comuIetc with beautiful SIX md
Lnce ShaGes-H perfect behuty--ai-
ways sold at $J-cIcaring-snie price,
Si9s.
English Porcelain Dlnner-Sets, In
neat decorntiOns--n complete set Tor
six persons-wOrth s1O--cicnring-
sale price, SOD.
OUR 5O-CENT GRANITE TEA AND
COFFEE-POTs. 10 CENTS
DIR a-CENT MALLEABLE-IRON
PORCELAfN-LINED PRESERVING
KETTLE, 4 QUARTS. FOR 10 CENTS.
OUR lO-CENT FANCY DECORATED
FRUIT-SAUCERS 2 CENTS.
OUR 6-QUART WATER-BUCKETS, .
CENTS.
A LARGE PAsTRY-BOARD AND
ROLLING-PIN, BOTH MONDAY FOR
q CENTS.
FOUR-oUART FINEST GRANITE
MuLK-PANs. WORTH 40 CENTS, FOR
Is CENTS.
IN THIS SALE. FOR HIGHEST
GRADE. TWO-BCRNTR GAS-STOVES,
WITH FEET BEST TUBING, WORTH
$40; FOR $50.
JAPANESE LANTERNS WORTH 70
CENTS A DOZEN. IN THIS SALE, 3
CENTS.
80 CENTS FOR TIE SELF-FILTER-
ING DRIP COFFEE-POTS, MAKE cor
FEE IN ONE MINUTE; WORTH IS
CENTS.
CROQUET- SETS. FOR FOUR PLAY
ERS. IN THIS SALE AT a. CENTS.
solid Comfort lawn scttces. red
pnintcd, extra well mnde-chenp ut
sf.5O-in this sale nj Ggc.
CLEARING SALE or HEFRTGERA-
TOES.
No use waiting for greater bnr-
gains. They are not possible. Re-
duced for this snIe until there is
very IittIe left of the original prices.
Rear I'm mind. there is hardly more
than one OF n size now Ieft-so be
quick.
SO REFRIGERATORS IN THIS SALE
At $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
Ladies' Shirt-Waists.

Your choice Of our $40, $50 Si.G5' and
3, ?, Ladies' Percale Shirt-Waists with
attached and detached collars to-morro"
zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
Bows Shirt-Waists.

Boys' White and Colored Launaerea
e7-,,t- waists. sizes go u years. regular
-.-ioe up 10 81 each. choice. Coo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
Ribbons.

Tho balance Of our stock OF Fancy
Millinery Ribbons that sold at p. %,
40. and &c., choice, i5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
Ladies' Vests.

Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests, pure white,
an excellent value al 15c.. tomorrow 1oc.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests pure white,
regular price. 17c., tomorrow 21-2c.
Ladies Extra Size Swiss Ribbed Vests,
pure white regular price. 17c.. tomorrow
u 1-2c.
Ladies Isle Thread Vests, tomorrow
the soc. grade for 2Jc.