davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Time of Adjournment of Congress
. SuII Subject of Speculation.

Time of Adjournment of Congress
SIN Subject of Speculation.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 1s.-(Spe-
cial )-Notwithst landing the declaration OF
Senator Allison, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Appropriations, that the Senate
will adjourn Immediately after the dis
posal OF the appropriation bills, the in
clination Of several of the silver senators
20 prolong the session is so apparent that
a fixed date for adjournment is as great
a subject Of speculation as II was month
aFo
The conservative senators on both sides
Of the chamber will be satisfied with any
date between the LIST and the 10th OF
June. Not so, however, with the ex-
tremists who would be glad for Congress
10 remain in session until after the adj
journment Of the national convention.
Notable among ZIe latter class Is Sena-
tor Dubois. of Idaho who maintains that
ne will force consideration of his resolu-
ton. II 1t takes all summer. This resolu-
ton, which has been heretofore published
In this correspondence, provides that
after it becomes a law, mo bonds Of the
United States shall be issued by any
officer of the United States. under any
existing law, until the President shall
have communicated 10 Congress, In
message, the facts showing the necessity
for such issue OF bonds. and the amount
OF bonds required for such purpose. and
until Congress. by the passage OF bill
or joint resolution, shall authorize such
bonds to be paid
AS Senator Dubois is one Of the five
senators who have obstruc;ed all legisla-
ton looking TO the relief OF the Treasury
and country. the object OF this resolution
is apparent to every one, and II is easily
recognizable as another attempt 10 force
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver.
While the consideration OF this resolu-
ton will precipitate debate that VIII
prolong the session, there is small likeli-
hood of its passage. as the more conserva-
tive senators are determined that no
legislation which will further embarrass
the Treasury, or imperil the credit OF the
country shall be enacted.
CONTESTED-ELEC CASES.
The House will devote the greater por-
ton of this week to the disposition Of
the contested-election cases which have
been reported from the several commit
tees.
The unexpected conservatism shown by
the Republicans in the Downing case has
somewhat astonished the radical element
Of the majority party. and 1t Is not i'm
probable that one or more or the cases
now pending will be recommitted.
The right OF Representative Tucker TO
his seat will probably be confirmed during
the next few days. although the Com
mittee on Rules has not yet set day
for its consideration, and Will not do so
until after the return of Representative
Mccall. who has charge of the majority
report In the case.
Representative Elicit to-day introduced
the following bills:
To pay John Bowers. OF the county OF
Henrico. the sum $40 for rent OF building
occupied by the Federal military authori-
ties In Richmond.
To reimburse Mrs. Ellen II. Smith. of
the county OF King William. In the sum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
FITZ IN FREDERICKsBURG.
Visits His Mother-A Chat With "a
Crowd.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May 10
Especially Jour people were on the 'qui
i've" yesterday Sunday, the report
having gotten out that General Fftz Lee
would arrive here from Washington.
He came down on the $50 p. NJ. train,
and returned to the national capital at
9 o'clock.
He was met at the depot by his bro
Their Dan. NJ. Lee. who was waiting
with a carriage TO take the General to
his home, in Stafford, two miles from
town. where the mother of General t1tz
Lee is summering. and to whom he ilially
came 10 say good-by before leaving
for his post OF duty, In Cuba.
THE CROWD CAUGHT HIM.
General Lee did not linger long in the
city, but just before crossing the bridge
the usual Sunday afternoon post-office
crowd spied him, and a halt was called
lasting long enough for him TO shake
hands with several old friends, to whom
(while he had nothing official to imparD
he talked freely OF his departure. the
exact date OF which was not mentioned.
General Lee said he expected, when
called TO Washington last week, that he
would have been en- route 10 Habana be
fore this, but final orders were still
waited for.
When asked what route he would take.
he said that he would go by rail from
Washington to Tampa, Fla. and there
take steamer for Habana. His move
ments after reaching there would neces-
sarily be governed by the nature Of his
final instructions. but, he added. II a fair
chance was given him for observation.
he. with becoming modesty. thought
that he was fully competent 10 pronounce
on the character OF the conflict now
raging in the Queen OF the Antilles.
THE YELLOW-FEYER.
Some one in the crowd asked the Gene
raj II he didn't fear the yellow-fever.
II am told" he replied, that there
Is no great danger to be apprehended
from that source. Even II 1t does rage
in Habana, proper precaution Will avert
the danger TO a very considerable extent,
and then II IL becomes epidemic, there
is the high country, where one can go
and be out of all possible danger from
the ravages of the plague"
After several ocular remarks as TO
the nature of his mission, General Lee
told those present that he must be get
ting along towards Highland Home"
where a devoted mother was waiting TO
welcome him.
With cherry good-bys and a hearty
handshake from those present. who also
wished him a safe journey and success
in his mission, General Lee. with his
brother. took up their drive for the his
toric halls OF Stafford.
There was quite crowd at the g.
o'clock train TO see the General off for
Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
Tclegraphic Briefs.

Washlngton.-The President sent 10 the
Senate the nomination OF A. p. Jordan,
to be postmaster at Leesburg Fla.
Columbus. O-Edwin Kelton & Co.
lumber dealers. assigned TO George l..
Converse. Liabilities. $4,000; assets, UNI
known.
Washngton.-A dividend OF 20 per cent.
has been declared in favor Of the stock
holders OF the Chattahoochee National
Bank, OF Columbus, GA.
Cleveland. Ono result was reached
In the Methodist conference on tie
eleventh and twelfth ballots for bishops
and then the conference adjourned for the
day.
Raleigh, N. C.-The boiler of Straw
burg's saw-mil. at Hoffman, exploded.
instantly killing three negro EMPLOYEES
and wounding another. The mill was
entirely demolished
Fall River, Mass.-All the weavers OF
the Hargraves and Parker mills struck
work. the cause OF the trouble being
given as general dissatisfaction with the
prices paid for weaving"
Torreon. Aex.-The large fiouring-milIs
and grain-elevator OF the ALBANIA Manu-
featuring Company have been DESTROYED
by fire. Loss. estimated at a50.OO0
Amount OF insurance small.
Washington.-By the confirmation Of
Frank w. Joplin. nominated nine months
ago TO be postmaster at Elizabeth, KY.
the sister OF the late President Abraham
Lincoln retires from the Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
GEORGIA's sUNDAY-REsT LAW.
It's Validity Sustained by the United
Sfates Supreme Court.

states supreme tOuFt.
WASHINGTON. May 1s-The validity
and constitutionality OF the Sunday-rest
law OF the State Of Georgia were sustained
by the Supreme Court OF the United
States to-day. l.. Z. bennington, superin-
tendent OF transportation OF the Alabama
Great Southern railroad, was indicted In
Dade county, Ca, on Sunday, March 10,
1881. for violation Of the State law, which
forbids the running Of any freight trains
in the State on the Sabbath day. He
pleaded not guilty setting up In defence
that the statute. as applied TO the case,
was In conflict with the provision Of the
Federal Constitution giving Congress
power to regulate commerce among the
States. He was convicted, and the con-
yiction was affirmed by the Supreme
Court of the State. From that judgment
the case came TO the Supreme Court OF
the United States
Mr. Justice Harlan delivered the opinion
OF the court. II reviewed at length the
history OF the legislation, the views Of
authorities. and the decisions pertinent
thereto, and the conclusion is reached
that such a law, although in a limited
degree affecting Interstate commerce, Is
not for that reason a needless intrusion
upon the domain Of Federal jurisdiction,
nor strictly a regulation Of interstate
commerce. but. considered in its own ma
ture. is an ordinary police regulation de-
signed TO secure the well-being and TO
promote the general welfare Of the people
within the State by which il was estab-
lished, and therefore not invalid by force
alone of the Constitution OF the United
States.
Chief Justice Fuller announced that
himself and Justice White were unable
40 concur I'm the conclusion OF the court
Interstate traffic, he said, was national In
its character, and could be subject only
TO regulations Of uniform character. The
statute In question. he said. amounted TO
regulation OF interstate commerce. the
enactment of which by the terms OF the
Constitution was reserved to Congress
alone. The claim that the statute was
passed In the exercise Of the police power
OF the State made no difference in the
view of the dissenting Justices the result
was the same-if II came in conflict with
a power to be exercised alone by Con-
gress. II must give way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
A FREE GIFT.
A PRICELESS REMEDY To THE
PUBLIC FREE OF ANY CHARGE
OR CONDITION TO BE
GIVEN AWAY.
LIGHTNING HOT DROPS.
As Relevant Ii Acts Immediately
As "a Cure Ii Is Par Excellence
Ii Is Unsurpassed-Guara
tees Permanent Results.

Lightning Hot Drops. the wonderful
remedy, will be distributed Friday, May
22d, from the following drugstores: City
Drugstore. corner Eighth and Main
streets; K. c. Petzold, corner Twelfth and
Hull streets. Manchester; II. Edgar Shine.
corner Twenty-eighth and Broad streets.
1t is not claimed that this remedy will
cure everything. but 1t will permanently
cure what we claim. For Neuralgia
Rheumatism, Earache, Headache. Tooth
ache, La Grippe, Influenza. Cold in the
Head. Cold in the Chest, Flesh Wounds
Burns. Cuts. etc. and pains OF all kinds
Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, Dysentery
Cramps, Collie, Cholera Morbus and like
Stomach Affections there Is no human
remedy that can at ali compare with IL
in effectiveness or surety OF action.
a trial OF a bottle given away during
this FREE distribution will more than
amply prove the business Of our claim
In fact, the entire object OF this distri-
button is 10 AFFORD the people. at no ex-
pense TO them, the means OF giving this
notwithstanding remedy. LIGHTNING
HOT DROPS, fair and impartial test
The only thing necessary to secure a
supply of this invaluable medicine is to
call at the place mentioned.
This remedy has stood the test Of years
and thousands testify to its merits, yet
you are not asked to believe what others
say: you are only asked to come and get
II FREE; then, II you use IL. TO give IL a
fair trial
Remember the time. Don't forget the
places A trial bottle will be given ali
who call at the aforementioned places
May I'D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
A DINNER TO FITz.
HANDSOMELY ENTERTAINED LAST
NIGHT AT THE MARYLAND CLUB.
HIS Hosts the Confederate Members
The Tonats and the Speakers-A
Distinguished Company-The SUBJ
scribers and the Guests.

BALTIMORE. MD. May iS--(Special)-
General Fitzhugh Lee. Ex-Governor of
Virginia. who was recently appointed by
President Cleveland TO be Consul-General
at Habana, was entertained at dinner
tonight by the ex-Confederate members
of the Maryland Club. The dinner began
at O'Clock, the cloth being spread in
the large banquet hall OF the magnificent
club building. The decorations were most
artistic, and plates were laid for thirty
eight gentlemen. Besides the distin-
guished guest OF the evening, there was
also present General L. L. Lomax. OF
Confederate fame, who was honored with
some of the enthusiasm that was
showered on virginia's Ex-Governor.
General Lomax accompanied Gene
raj Lee to the city. and both
were quartered at the club in hand
some apartments. General John Gill pre-
sided at the banquet, and introduced the
speakers, who responded to the following
toasts:
THE TOASTS.
General Fitzhugh Lee" to which the
guest of the occasion responded.
by Colonel Charles Marshall, who was
his military secretary.
THE State Of Maryland" by Governor
Lloyd Lowndes.
"The Confederate Soldier" by Captain
Randolph Barton.
Reconstruction" by Major r. NJ.
Venable
Speeches were also made by the Rev. DIR.
W. NJ. Dame OF Memorial Protestant
Episcopal church, and chaplain OF the
Fifth Maryland Regiment; General Henry
Kyd Douglas, and General John Gil, the
POSTMASTER. After the dinner General Lee
spent the night at the club.
THE SUBSCRIBERS.
The subscribers to the dinner included
General John Gill. General J. McKenny
White, Colonel Thomas A. Symington.
Colonel Frank Markoe, Colonel Osman
Latrobe, Colonel Fred. II. Smith. Colonel
Henry r. Douglas, Colonel j. Wilcox
Brown, Colonel l.. V. Baughman, Major
y. $. Quill, Major r. NJ. Venable Major
r. II. Ransom: Messrs. George c. Jen-
kins. Charles Goldsborough, J. Southgate
Lemon, G. w. Lurman, b. Goldsborough
Keene. Skipwith Wilmer. Arthur George
Brown Frank r. Redwood. Fielder G.
Slingluff, and Richard NJ. McSherry.
The guests included General L. l..
Lomax, General II. Kyd Douglas. General
Joseph l.. Brent General George II.
Stuart, Governor Lloyd Lowndes, Colonel
H. Ashton Ramsay Colonel William Nor
rls, Colonel Charles Marshall Major +. NJ.
Colston. Major j. ID. Ferguson, Major
Stuart Symington. Captain j. Pembroke
Thom Rev. DR.. W. NJ Dame, DIR. Charles
G. McGnl. and Captain Randolph Barton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19

prise" was military whenever II was re-
iatlng or pertaining 10 war or "connect.
Cd with a state OF war" or whenever u
was appropriate to the arairs OF war.
When the men and the cargo came
aboard; when the men have control OK the
cargo; when they are organized TO tne
extent OF acting In concert; wben,
whether or not they have any leader.
they are accompanied by pilot brought
by themselves, and who acts as guide 70
their common destination; when they land
themselves and their cargo by their own
pe-sonal effort-that In their opinion, con-
stituted a military enterprise.
The word military" might be properly
applicable only 10 body OF men organ
lzsd or duasi-organized. even TO single
man. When Samson went out and slew
one thousand men with the ja~bone OF
an ass bis actions were clearly OF mill
tary character. There was little organi-
zatlon In John Browns party OF twenty
two men when IT captured Harpers Ferry.
but the capture was clearly the result OF
a military enterprise.
After reviewing the errors assigned as
grounds for reversal. the government law
officers claimed upon the record that the
Judgment OF the court below should be
confirmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19

Of SEQ. for supplies taken by feaerai
troops during the late war.
To pay the balance found to be due 10
Mr. r. w. Elsom. for carrying mail from
January 1. 1871, TO date Of the secession
OF the State Of Virginia
Also, n petition for the relief OF the
heirs OF Mrs. Chaddick, late Of New Kent
county.
PERSONAL POINTS.
Senator Daniel. who has been detained
at home on account OF the illness OF Mrs.
Daniel. resumed his senatorial duties this
morning.
The general deficiency bill, TO which he
expects to attach as an amendment the
claim Of the Richmond Locomotive
Works. viii not come up Tor several
days yet.
Representative Elicit to-day endeavored
to secure recognition for the bill for the
relief OF Richmond College. but was un-
able to do So In his efforts TO secure
the passage OF this bill, Mr.. Elicit has
the hearty cooperation OF the rest OF the
Virginia delegation. and hopes 10 sue
coed before the end of the present week.
Colonel ]. c. Hill. Railroad Commits
sloner for the State OF Virginia, is
attending a meeting Of the railroad COM
misSloners, in session here. lie mas taken
quarters at the St. James.
Mr.. Ben. Upton. OF Urbana, Mddlesex
county. who has been visiting friends at
the national capital. returned to his
home yesterday.
Mr.. Msskers. OF Roanoke. and Mr..
W. J. White. Of Charlottesville. are at
the National.
Mr.. II. B. Lane, of Fredericksburg. is
at the St James.
Messrs. J. G. Carter. Richmond. VIII
liam A. Moncure, Stafford: T. c. Smith.
Lancaster; c. l.. Goodman. Richmond;
Thomas l.. Kirby. Front Royal. Va, and
3. NJ. Wilson. Of Wilmington. n. c.,
are among the guests at the Howard.
Captain Tom. Wallace. OF Fredericks-
burg. is in the city on legal business.
Messrs. J. A. Hilliard. OF Rocky Mount,
y. c.. and +. Clark, OF Danville, Va,
are at the Metropolitan.
Messrs. T. f. Gordon, Of Lynchburg. and
+. r. Hughes, OF Richmond, are at the
Raleigh.
There were no appointments Of fourth
class postmasters to-day for Virginia or
North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
MANY HOUSES BURNED.
In Eastern Shore Village Nearly De-
stroyed by Fire.

\ Snow Hill CAid) special says: Frank
lin city. on Chincoteague bay, Accomac
county. Va, just below the Worcester
county (Id) line, was partially destroyed
by fire at 2:S0 o'clock Sunday morning.
and. as a consequence, about twenty-five
families are homeless. The people Of
The town turned out. and, forming
bucket brigade, tried to stop the Roadway
u the fire. but were driven away by the
intense heat and could only look on. as
the flames licked up everything in their
way. Among the buildings destroyed was
the post-ofiice and a handsome Methodist
church which had recently been erected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19

WASHINGTON, .. c., May ls.-Gen-
eral Fitzhugh Lee was again In confer
ence with Secretary Olney to-day about
Cuban affairs. Tomorrow he will see the
President. and the date of his departure
for Habana will then be determined upon.
The President and Secretary Olney are
anxious to have him in Habana as soon
a possible
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
Man and Opportunity Met.

philadelphia North Americana
RoOter: A friend OF mine had a load Of
bricks dumped on him the other day and
scaped without the slightest injury.
Baseball Magnate: You interest me-
Where can he be found?
Rooter: Why, what do you want with
him?
Baseball Magnate: He's just the fellow
for a good umpire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19

Baltimore. Md.-The steamer Decatur
II. Miller, which arrived Saturday last
from Savannah, was sunk at her wharf
by collision with the steamer Bowden,
the latter having a bow-plate stove.
Lansing, Mich.-E. Bement & Sons. who
operate one of the largest implement and
stove manufacturing concerns In the
world. filed two trust deeds, each for
$4,000, to secure their creditors. The
concern employs 800 hands, and will not
suspend operations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
HOUSEWARE.

HOUSEWARE.
The prices in this department are
below all reckoning. The one dol.
lar of today will buy fully three
dollars worth of year ago. This
applies to nearly everything in this
department.
Regular prices on Druggist Sun.
dries.
Vim Mariana, 75c. bottle.
Colgate's large-size Violet Toilet Water.
l5c; small size. CSC.
DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder. nc.
Ayers Recamier Cream, SIZE. instead q
Pray's ongaline. SOC.
Pray's Enamel, $50.
Cuticura Soap. l5c,
Packers Tar Soap, lie.
Real BriStle Hair-Brushes, pc.
l2-piece Chamber Sets. handsomely Co.
corated, with slOp-jar, s..
lV-piece Stock Pattern Dinner Sets, Fun
set for II persons, worth Sl9-SL@
100 English China Dinner Sets.
new decorations, full set for SIX
persons, S2.25.
Decorated Cuspddores, worth
ESQ, 7c. each.
Fine Decorated French, German Carts.
bad, and Austrian China Relish
Dishes, worth from Is 10 pc. each.
your choice, &c. each
New English Panel Jardiniercs. worth
69c.-25c. each.
GLASSWARE.
Large Imitation Cut-Glass Ice-Croan
Trays: can't be told from genuins
cut-glass worth sl-4Sc. each
Ice-Cream Trays. slightly smaller -5c
each.
Fine Imitation Cut-Glass Cake-Salyers
worth 39c.--l0c. each.
Covered Berry Dishes, on stand. worth
4sc.-l2iac. each.
Imitation Cut-Glass Ice-Tubs. worth
50c.-lsc. each.
FROM IL To 1890
100 dozen Fine Thin-Blown Whisky
Glasses worth Coo. a dozen-lc. each
100 dozen Imitation Cut-Glass Berry 90
Cream Saucers. worth 75c. dozen
lc. each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
GARDEN HOSE.
1000 Feet of Rubber Garden Hos
to be sold today &C. per foot,

1000 Feet OF Rubber Garden HoSl
to be sold today SC. per foot,
with couplings to every 90 feet)
81. so Croquet Sets, 79c. each.
Large-size Hotel Ice-Chopping Bowls
worth soc. for DC. each.
s. Lawn Mowers. 2.9S
$3.50 Lawn-howers, $3.50.
Large Steel Long Handle Stable Shovel
for 4Sc.. regular CSC. value.
Fine Oak Screen Doors, hand
somely ornamented, worth s.
SI.25 each.
Ioc. Can Opener for &C. each.
White EnamelIed Easels, WORT
SI.25, SOC. each.
Highly Polished Hard-Oil Fin
ished Oak Parlor Tables, WORT
$3.50, SOC. each.
GAS AND OIL STOVES.
Why stand over a hot coal fire L
cook when oil-stoves are such
comfort and cost so little.
Relian Oil.StoVeS worth SOC.
for 2oc. each.
3-Burner Gas-Stoves, warranted
to burn a blue flame and save ?:
per cent. of your gas bill, for SI.9S
worth So.
Fine Mohair Covered Tubing, fol
gas stoves tor 234c. per foot.
Fine "Anchor Brand" Nicke
Gas-Stoves, three burners, for s..
Compare this stove with any Sc
stove in Richmond and you will
find that it is the best made.
2-Burner Cast-Iron Tank OIL
Stoves. worth SI.2s, for 79c. each
Warranted not to leak.)
4-Burner Double Tank Oil.StOyeS.
with cast-iron base and Russian
iron top, worth So, for $3.50 each
HAMMOCKS.
Fine Mexican Hammocks. extu
size, for 500. each.
Fine Colored Macrame Ham.
Knocks, worth SI.25, tor SOC.
Fine Colored Macrame Cord Ham
mocks, with pillow and spreadef
for $3.50 each, worth $3.50.
BABY-CARRlAGES.
Bargain hunters for Baby-Car
riages should flock here by the hun
dredS. The famous WAKEFIELD
BABY-CARRlAGES are sold at just
one-haIf price here.
IS Baby-Carrlages for s3sS
$40 Carriages for $3.50
$3.50 Carriages for $50
Slf.9S Carriages for $3.50.
$40 Carriages for Sil.
REFRIGERATORS.
Compare the Quincy Refrigera
tor with any refrigerator manu-
featured and you will find that il
will outclass all of them on every
point. style, price, and quality.
40 per cent. colder than charcoal
lined refrigeratorsand consequently
uses 40 per cent. less ice. 1000 Of
them already sold this season.
Why wait until the season /.
over before you purchase? To-day
We offer:
SIS Refrigerators for sass.
x5 Refrigerators for so.
SO Refrigerators for sl39s.
ga Refrigerators for S.sS
THE COHEN GO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
GREATEST WHITE GOOD S
BARGAINS OF THE YEAR.

We add to-day TO the already attractive
list 100 yards Lace-Striped White
Jaconet Duchess, usually zoe. a yard,
for 3-ic
Sheer and Fine Imported Dimity. Dotted
Organdies, the best 25c. kind, for
u l-2c. a yard.
4S-inch Fine Sheer Imported Swiss
Lawn, costing &c. yard, for &c.
40-inch White India Llnon, usually
10 lie. a yard, for &c.
1890 yards ST. Gall Dotted Swiss, very
sheer in solid Black or all White, va
rious size dots, 20 and 25c. kinds, for
3-4c. yard.
2250 yards Sheer White India Linon, a
bargain at Sc. for SIC. a yard to-day.
Extra Heavy London Duck Suiting,
linen finish, zoe. value, " lie. yard.
From 9 to 10 O'Clock will be sold
Fine Sheer White Plaid Organizes,
in various-size plaids, for 8 7-Sc. a
Vard-uSuallV Iohc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.

This morning at 9 o'clock until
sold:
2,7SO yards Gold Printed Drapery. %
inches wide, costing &c. a yard, for
SIC.
$50 pairs Lace Curtains-5Oc. Lace Cur
talns for &c: 75c. Lace Curtains for
sec; 81 % Lace Curtains for Tic: Fish
net Lace Curtains s. grade, for CSC.
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