davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24
Not Forgotten.

From the New York Press.
.'Begorra," said Pat as the party stopped
in the corner saloon on the way home from
the funeral. '.Av tn poor felly cud ownly
see us dhrinkIn' his hilth, how PLACED he'd
ha tn dayr'
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24
She Aiused.

From the Indianapolis Journal
'I wonder" mused the South Sea island
maiden, 'if my unconscious innocence
hangs straight behind?'
unconscious innocence was what shs
was clothed in.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24
Wisely Chosen.

From the Chicago Record.
Rose, isn't that an unusually large piecs
of mistletoe?"
well, it is a trifie big; but so many men
nowadays are nearsighted."
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24

only 4ss. His Popuiist constituents are IN
clined to look with severity upon what
seems negligence from their point of view.
There are plenty of statesmen among them
who will undertake to make 500 speeches
a year, and yet Mr.: PETER has taken near
ly six years to make 4SS speeches. Populist
eloquence stretches out eager throat.
Mr. PETER must be more Industrious or he
will be supplanted by some more gifted
long distance orator.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State Of Missouri.
County OF Jackson.
H. Gaylord, business manager OF ine
Kansas City Journal, being duly sworn,
sayR that the actual number OF full ana
complete copies of the Kansas City Jour-
nal, Daily and Sunday, printed during the
month of November. 1886. was as follows
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24

this government must take care of you;
it's all I can do from now on to let you
call me dad The spirit of independence
is dying out
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24

precipitate step. And yet according to
Webster, precipitate action would have
been no infraction of International law.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24

The Journal docs not pre-
tenG to know the number Of
copies printed by its con-
temporaries. Printing papers
Is easy II publisher has
presses and can get hold OF
nm white paper. But when 1t
UH comes 10 QUALITY the jour
nal does know. There are two
classes of circulation-one
PAID, the other FREE. One
thousand PAID circulation Is
worth more to the advertiser
than ten thousand FREE.
lpg The Journals circulation IS
ViN PAID. 1t is HONEST c:rc'i-
Iation. Its growth Is STEADY.
reasonable. reliable.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24

State of Missouri, County OF Jackson. IS.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed in
my presence this 30th day Of November
1886. -...-
Ny commission expires November Sth, 1897.
fSeaD LIONEL NOISE.
Notary Public.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24

Two years ago the Kansas legislature
memorialized congress to appropriate money
for the betterment of the channel of the
Neosho river. The stream is so crooked
and sluggish that at each spring freshet
large areas are overflowed and much dam
age to crops is done. Congressman Kirk
patrick secured an appropriation of $1,000
for preliminary surveys of the stream, and
in due course a government engineer was
sent out to Kansas to perform the work.
The surprise of kirkpatrick may well be
imagined when u few days ago he un-
earthed the report of this engineer in the
war department at Washington and found
that he had recommended no further oper-
ations along the Neosho, because, from the
nineteen bridges which spanned 1t and
the three dams which crossed it. naviga-
tion would be manifestly an impossibility.
No one even in remotest manner had ever
limited that the people of Kansas wanted
the river open to navigation. The plain
wording of the legislative resolution was
that the people wanted the stream dredged
out and Strengthened until it would carry
off the water. The engineer who made
this report is said to have excused him
self on the ground that he supposed the
Kansas people thought their creeks would
float steamboats, and he examined the Ne
osho with that end in view, as he had no
specific instructions.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24

Major ]. W. Bowius, of Fort Scott, has
unhitched himself from the plow, scraped
the mud off his boots and gone to Topeka
in pursuit of the position of clerk of the
supreme court. Major Bowlus was a can
didate for state treasurer before the late
Pop state convention and developed a cred
table following.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24

Daddy Mead, of the Mcpherson Republic
an, is one of those old-fashioned men who
always speaks CT turkey gobbler as
master turkey
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24

During the agitation of 1854 over the at
tempt TO extend slavery to Nebraska the
papers used to speak of the extensionists
as ''Neb. rascals." In fact, for many years
thereafter the Democrats of the state were
called Neb. rascals. We mention this SIM
ply as a suggestion in case Mr.. Bryan can
find no better name for that new party he
is talking of organizing.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24

The real name of the outlaw known as
Dynamite Dick" who was recently re-
ported killed in Oklahoma, was William
Raider, and his former home was Topeka.
He derived his title from the manner in
which he loaded his Winchester cartridges.
In the bullet of each he drilled hole which
he filled with dynamite with the expecta-
ton that it would explode and tear to
pieces any object which it struck. In the
famous fight at ingalls,, in which so many
citizens were killed, at least three of these
bullets were found in the bodies of Raid
ler's victims, but none of them had ex-
ploded.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24

Miss Mary o. sheeleigh was married at
Fort Washington. Pa, on the 18th inst. to
Rev. L. s G. Rapp. The lady is niece
OF Judge T. F. Carver, and has made her
home with his family at Salina. The int-
tials of the groom stand for Ulysses S.
Grant.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24

Gene Ware did his first newspaper work
on the Burlington, Ia, Hawkeye. The
first item which came from his pen was
considered the best pun ever made in the
state and secured him unlimited fame. The
Union Pacific railroad was building at that
time and Chicago paper remarked that
its lines were built almost exactly in the
form of a "Y." To this Ware responded
That's because they cross 'Yd' country
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-24

One of the most hotly contested and ex-
pensive law suits Kansas has ever known
grew out of matter more trivial than
even that in the famous Iowa calf case
A farmer went into a store and bought a
box of axle grease, which he paid for and
left on the counter while he went around
and attended to some other errands. Be-
fore he returned to the store the sheriff
had seized the stock under attachment.
The farmer was refused his axle grease
and went to law about it. Half a dozen
trials followed and before the farmer
gained his suit the costs mounted up to
more than the value of the entire stock of
goods in the store. A bulI-headed farmer
and a bull-headed sheriff furnish precisely
the material for a first-class law suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Handsome Brass Banquet Lamps,
with. FURNISHED gilt base, centre-drsft
burner.
HANDSOME SILVER CUPID, IN CEN
TIRE OF NON-TARNISHABLE MEI-
AL. FOR 75c
5000 WIRE LAMP-FRAMES. any and
all SHAPES. FOR sc. EACH.
1OO-riece Fine English Semi-Pcrce-
lain Dinner Sets. with underglszed
decorations in three colors, all new
shaped and very attractive, a genuine
$40 set, to be sold for 1886.
SO Fine Porcelain 10-Piece Toilet-Sets,
underglazed decorations. in Pink, Blue,
Brown. Green. ranging in price from
Si9S 10 sS9S; choice entire lot, 49,.
japanese TEAPOT, with porcelain top
l9c ones. for SC. each.
$1,000 worth Of first quality Grant,
Jronware from last weeks manniactu-
rer's purchase. His entire sample line
is here.
6-quart best quality Granite Sauce
Isn, 35c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
CANDY.

MIR. Herbert Johnson. caught Fender near
Tillery, In this county. brought him here
and lodged him in Jail. The prisoner was
interviewed by your correspondent TINS
morning. He says he has been working
around Tillery in the shinele swamps
under the assumed name OF Richard
Mayo. He confessed as soon as he was
arrested that he killed kufiin. lie says
Ruffin had a knife drawn on him. and he
knew he was going 10 cut him. He struck
Ruffin with q stick. with which he was
beating down cotton-stalks. lie did not
think he had hurt Ruffin until he saw
blood run from his ears. The prisoner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
CAPTURED AT LAST.
A North Carolina Murderer Arrest
ed AFTER = Years Freedom.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., March H.
(SpeciaL)-On March q. 1896, Moses Pen
der a colored laborer in Edgecombe,
struck and killed Overseer Joseph Ruffin,
a white man, who was managing num-
Der OF hands in the field, Fender escaped.
and evaded arrest until last night. The
Governor offered 500 reward for his cap
ture. Last night Mr.. c. w. Dunn. Chief
Of Police OF Scotland Neck. assisted BY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
A Leap-Year whist Party at Empo-
r5a-Hrfefs.

EaPoRIA. VA, March H.-(Special.)-
One Of the most enjoyable affairs that
has taken place here in quite awhile was
A 'leap-year" whist party. given by Miss
Mamie Jones at the Central Hotel last
night. The gentlemen. with their escorts
fthe usual order Of things being reversed.
began to arrive at about 0 o'clock, and
o.aying began promptly at $3.50. Five
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
HAVILAND CHINA TEA
SETS.

HAVILAND CHINA TEA
SETS.
Very attractive shapes and decorations.
Three different styles. A genuine Sl5
set TO be sold for Ss.4
56-piece Fine Semi Porcelain Tea-Set,
with unde'glazed decor,t ons in three
colors. very attractive, genuine 1925
set to be sold for STA.
yellow Rockingham China Custard-
Cups, the regular Coo. dozen kind,
to be sold from 1879 to IL o'clock. at
i-2c. each.
200 dozen Decorated or Plain White In
divldual Butter-Saucers. would be
cheap at 35c. "A dozen. to be sold from
1880 TO ~ o'clock for &C. dozen.
Iarge-Size White-China Bowls ana
Pitchers, for 3Sc.. instead OF 75c.
French-China Cups and Saucers. set or
for Zoe. instead OF $2.9S q dozen.
White Porcelain Fruit-Saueers, the usual
75c. kind. for Sic a dozen.
! White Ironstone-China Pitchers. usual
zJc. kind. for Sc
White Ironst0ne-Chna distinguishes
for lie, usual 25c. Kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

2-Quart Best-Quality Granite-Iron Buck
cts, l2c each. -
Long-Handle Granite-Iron Spoons. &c.
each. 49,,
12-Ring Best-Quallty Mufiin-Pan. lsc.
each.
S-inch Granite-Iron Pie-Plates, to De
sold from 10 to IL o'clock for &c. eacn.
4-Quart Granite Coffee-Pots. CSC. value
Csc each.
TINWARE
at prices cheaper than they can be
made for.
800 dozen Tin Kitchen-Spoons. lie.
dozen.
Egg Poachers, &c. each. instead OF loc.
1i-Quart Heavy Block-Tfn DISH rams,
lOc. each. to be sold from IL to IL
o'clock.
Russian-Iron Deep Bread-Pans. the 25c.
kind, for l3c. each.
Large-Sze Frylng-Pans. sc. each.
REFINED s-Quart Buckets, 4c each, TO
be sold from IL 10 y o'clock,
9-inch Best-Quality Block-Iin Ple-
Plates. lc. each.
4-Quart Block-Tin Saucepans, &c. each.
Block-Tin Tipped Preserving Kettles, &c.
each, instead OF lie. each.
3-Piece Best-Quality Tin Toilet-Sets.
I5c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Tillar. Maud Davis. Matte Hedges, Belle
Cato. Ellen Manning, Bertha Kunes, and
Mamie Drewry, and Messrs. Clifton.
Davis, Grlzzard, Wrenn. Daughtrey.
Farmer, Mills, Weymouth. Goodwin.
Turner. Bailey. Duane. Hail. Harden. and
Jones.
BRIEFS.
Messrs. A. ]. Savage. OF Norfolk, and
w. u. Stevenson. OF Margaretville. were
In town this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Schwartz have gone TO
Baltimore to spend q few weeks.
The Board OF Supervisors viii meet on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
His Valid Excuse.
lChlcago Trlbunel

VniSaho Ai'S"''" 49,, ard
Michael" said his employer. w.
looking very rocky this morning A..
..Yis. sOr." replied tho driver OF ',.,b,
livery wagon. "fve got bad ns--- az
I was at a christerin' last niSn,, ~
the kid was the only Won IL 'ns
that took water" ----------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

tho 9Th to decide whether they Will levy
tax on dogs in this county or not.
There are two insane persons-one male
and one female-confined In the jail OF this
county. awaiting admission to the Central
State Hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
BLACK GOODS DEPART
MENT

MENT
fairly spreads itself with Worth-Street
Fire Stock. Fine Imported BLACK
Goods at the price that the common DO
mestic goods are sold for.
4S-inch Black Mohair F'lorentine. WV
kind. for $40 yard. ,,,,...o eoc
Priestleys Zine Black Briiiiahthe' We
prie Presto 44-inch Brocaded Armures'
4soinch Priestiey's Imperial Serge, Ssc.,
75c value; selvedge is wet. - $50
4s-inch-wide Surah Twill, 55c., soc. kind'
4o s'S FisSre S" HACK BrIliantine. wet for
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
DOIrBLE-FOLD BLACK BRILLIAN-
TINE. HIGH LUsTRE, An ,, E&-
ThhiIGGM i f4c ca 4 YARD. ONE
DRESS TO A CUSTOMER.
FROM Ii TO u O'CLOCK
SLIGHTLY BLACK-WOOL
WHIP-CORDS, SOFT, PRETTY Ma
TERlLAL-A BARGAIN AT z'c''
ONE DRESS TO A CUSTOMER.
FROM TO O'CLOCK
PRIEsTLEY BLACK ALL-WO0h
FINE IMPERIAL SERGE, OUTSIDE
SMOKED, l7c. A YARD-A BAt-
GAIN At 81 lie. ONE DRESS TO A
GOSlOAlLIN.
from the great Worth Street Fire Stock,
newest and most desirable kind, bought
for the New York retail market. at oOc.
on the dollar.
Back and Colored-Ground Handsome
Quality All-Suk HEAVYWEIGHT Tat-
fetas with colored Satin stripes,
Duchess lustre. imported to sell ior
I25 selvedge smoked, 6sc yard
Handsome All-Silk heavyweight , Tai-
fetas. in Blue, Green. and PINK
grounds. large Dresden effects, $50
kind outside was smoked, for 81
yard.
Another lot OF Handsome Taffeta Silks,
in Persian effects, Sl25 grade, LOT osc''
little damaged.
Handsome Corded Taffeta India, In new
Persian effects, all colors. for 4Sc.; 6sc.
kind
27-inch Lght-Ground shanghai si iiaS, IN
Dresden and Persian effects, signify
damaged. S9c.. instead of zoe.
27-inch Black-Ffgures Handsome Taffe-
ta-Silks, cost $l5 - import, CSC.
81 Hack procaded satin-Duchess. sell
wedge smoked, for soc. a yaru.
$50 and Si75-Quallty Black Gros-Graln
SILK Brocades. with handsome SATIN
figures, for CSC. yard
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
HANDSOME ALL-sILK B LA c X
DUCHESS BRoCADES, WITH GROS.
GRAIN FIGURES. 75c. KIND;
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. FOR S5c. A
YARD.
FROM II TO II O'CLOCK
ALI-SILK TAFFETA PLAIDS, in
NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
EFFECTS, IMPORTED TO SELL
FOR &C., 29c. A YARD. ONE DRESS
TO A CUSTOMER.
FROM u TO 1880
ALI-SILK SURAHS, IN PINK,
LIGHT, AND MEDIUM BLUE, OLD
ROSE, CORN-COLOR, AND GRAY,
81 lee. KIND, for 1Oc. A YARD.
FROM 2 TO O'CLOCK
HANDSOME ALL-SILK BLACK AR
MURE, IMPORTED AT \ COST Or
92c; AN ELEGANT, SOFT, EASY
WEARER, SIC a yard. ONE DRESS
TO A CUSTOMER.
FROM 3 TO O'CLOCK
CUINETTS HANDSOME y L A G K
ALL-SILK SATIN DUCHESS, THE
HEAVY. SkIRTING KIND, $l.2o
KIND. FOR soc. 4 YARD.
ONE SKIRT PATTERN TO A Gus
TONER.
COLORED WORSTED DRESS
GOODS.
Thousands of Dollars Worth
Are Here From the Worth
Street Fire.
80 pieces Of Double-Fold Figured JAG
guard Brilliantines, slightly damaged
Is 2-Sc. a yard, cost Zoe. yard 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style Of work and prices will be
sure to please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
TRE COHEN CO


il 46 years old. and is OF a %" -,
OF intelligence. When asked II % -.
family he said he had vile ~nl y. si
affected at the thought, but sAl4 ~
not know where she was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Cohen's Popular Houseware Department

$50 dozen Singing Hatchets, cheap AT
l5c., for &c. each.
100 dozen Furnished Adze Eye Hamners'
l2c. kind, for &c. each.
$50 Iarge-Size Whisk-Brooms, cheap, al
loo, for &c. each.
From 10 to ii o'clock:
1900 good Clothes-Pins, lOc. dozen.
A SPECIALSALE OF CHAIRS
100 Ladies' All-willow Chairs. elegantly
finished, regular 81 value, for SIS.
900 I.arge-Slze Rattan Chairs. with large
arms. double supported, genuine 40
value, for SIG eacn.
CANDY.
Fine Candies. the usual 4Oc. kind. FOR
l5c. pound.
Mint. Lime, and Rock and Rye Drops,
Sc. pound.
From ~ TO l:
Cream Candy. ali flavors, Sc, a pound:
500 dozen Good steel Knives, aud
Forks, with riyeted cherry handles, 39c.
O dozen instead Of 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
FANCY CHINAS.
CUT-GLASS BARGAINS.

tables were running. and at times the
game was very exciting.
When the last hand was played, and
the prizes were TO be awarded. II was
found that Miss Mamie Jones had won
the first lady's prize. and Mr.. S. ID. Good
wyn the first gentleman's prize. while
Mr.. Harley Duane was the happy re-
cipient OF the consolation.
THOSE PRESENT.
Among those present were Mrs. Charles
Guthrie. Misses Mamie Jones. Annie
Land. Lille Land. Bette Mayes, Mary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Old papers for sale at &c. hundred at
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
RUGS AND DRUGGETS.

Wilton Velvet Rugs. hearth-szs. i'f
Toe.
Smyrna Door-Mats, &c., for tho isc.
kind.
Smyrna oor-Rugs. Toe. FOR the 81 KING
Smyrna SOfa-Rugs, size AZ, $40 N
the 81 ones.
SKA Japanese Handmade Drussfs
for $3.50. from SID.
7.6NlO6 japanese Hand Made Drugg,'s
for $3.50, from ;ll.5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

uay.
400 dozen pairs Of Mems Gray Mixed
Seamless Hose, an elegant, easy
wearer, for &c. pair.
Mems Shaw-Knit Shape Hose, Blacks
and Tans, perfectly seamless, full
elastic. lie, instead of 2Oc.
Mems Double-Bottom Sock, hair-line
stripes, full regular made, 25c. value
Mems Hand-Knit ATWOOD Sweaters,
ali colors, 50 grade, for Sl.59.
Boys. same quality, for Csc.
Best Double-Knit Fast-Black Globe BIZ
cycle-Stockings. for men and boys, Zoe.
Mems Four-Ply 200 Linen COLLARS,
FOR 6 Lac. EACH-NEW DESIGNS
Mems 4-Ply Pure-Linen Guns. p and
Csc. grades, for IL lie pair
Mems White-Body Shirts. with imported
madras bosoms, well-made. and per
fect-fitting G9c. each-a bargain at 81.
OUR NEW EASTER
Neckwear is here, for men, ladies',
and boys-all the newest and most
SEE THE NEW ENGLISH CHECKS.
RIBBONS.
The new Easter kinds are here, and
the prices are made 80 that tho buying
may be easy.
Fancy Plaid Ribbons. 45c. yard. in
stead of 69c.
Handsome All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons.
with Dresden figures, for 2oc.. ACC.
kind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22


collar widths for 1Sc. a YARD.
4-inch Black-Satin Ribbons. handsome
quality. 39c. kind, for lsc.
Lots of Fancy Ribbon, at ], z, and BE-
yard.
APRETTY EASTER GIFT
would be Dresden Clock. We have
them for Sl.75.
KID GLOVES.
And you'll wonder where they all
came from. Prices are surprising, too.
Ladies' Glace Kid Gloves. large. pearl
buttons, in ali shades, 69c. a palr' ior
81 quality.
Ladies white Glaze Kid-Gloves, large
pearl buttons, rows embroidery
special, 73c. a pair.
Ladies' Mosquetaire Suede Gloves, IN
ali shades Of Tans and Modes, s5c. a
pair
Every conceivable kind OF Kid-G c..3,
that's worn, in any color ana style
any size for 81 pair.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Newest ideas are bubbling up-Easter
inspirations. A determination seizes us
TO do better than ever. We are properly
supplied with ideas and fabrics to carry
out our resolve; hence the week will be
pleasant, unusually pleasant, among the
Millinery.
NEW OUTER SKIRTS
for Easter and spring wear are here, and
the best tailor made kinds are offered
you at what YOU are asked to pay for
the ordinary tenement-house made kind.
ladies, Rlack Storm-Serge Skirts, 75c
$3.50 value.
Ladies Figured Mohair Skirts. lined
through, velveteen finish, Sl25.
Ladies' Brocaded Brilliantine Skirts,
full-fare, lined through. VIZ.
Ladies' Serge skirts, in Navy-Blue ana
Black, lined, velveteen hnlsh, wy.
Ladies' scilian Skirts. lined rustic, per
caline, fuil-sweep, four p!aits IN back
apron-front, s..
Ladies' Crepon Skirts, yards sweep
$59S.
Ladies Black-satin Skirts. IL yards
wide, $500
Ladies' Black Brocaded Satin skirts.
yards sweep, SIG.
Ladies' Black Serge Suits, trimmed with
smoked pearl buttons, latest cut, SooO.
Ladies' Tan Cheviot Suits, yards
sweep, apron front, SIG.
ladies' Brocaded SILK Capes. full-sweep.
Ladies' Velvet Capes. lined, trimmed
with lace and ribbon. 81.
The Worth fire turns over to the
Cohen Company upwards OF 81, 800 in
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS.
Our people of Richmond will sppre-
ciate the fact Monday morning.
5000 yards White India Linon l-S
yards wide, selvedge wet, 81 IL ana
25c. kinds, for IL l-2c. yard.
l.5OO yards Soft-Flnsh English Main
sock, 20 and 25c. kinds, sales price
9 SIC. yard.
$500 yards Soft-Finsh English Nainsook,
40 inches wide (weD, 80 ana &C kihus'
for IL 1-2c. yard.
Csc. Fine Fancy Corded White Dimities,
81 inches wide (been wet through,
SIC. yard.
Csc. Apron Lawn, satin-stripe borders,
Is yards wide, edges wet l. I-zc'
yard.
s.7OO yards Fine Nainsook Checks and
Plaids. the kind you pay 10 2-3c. YARD
for; sale-price, BIC.
Sc. Sheer Victoria Lawn, edges wet,
200 yards Check Nansook, SC. kinds,
sale-price &c. a yard.
English Long-Cloth, piece OF IL yards
for CSC
9 pieces Pure-Lnen Table Damask,
edges damp. more or less, '5c ana 81
grades. for SOC. a yard
s pieces All-Linen Table Damask, 30
and 60c kinds saleprice. BIC. yard.
d pieces Of Pure-Linen Barnsley Crash
and Glass Towelling, edges wet. l-2c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Silver Plated on white Metal DihN''
and Teaspoons. 1 lie. each.
CRYSTAL Bread, Cake, and Farms INV"
q in box, Toe. for set ot 3.
300 Handsome Pastel Pictures, % W.
and Cold frames. cheap az 3.'s, i'i ~
each.
100 Imitation Pastels. In White fraaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

1-Ouart REFINED Coffee-Cans. &c. each
Rotary Flour-Sifters. TO be sold from
$50 TO 1890 for &c. each.
GLASSWARE BARGAINS.
l25 Half Gallon Crystal Water-Pitchers'
Sc. each, instead Of 25c.
CRYSTAL Stockholders. &c. each:
Real Cut-Neck Water-Bottles, full-size
Csc each. -
tom Tumblers, 25c. dozen.
500 dozen Beautiful Engraved Tum-
blers, the CSC. a dozen kind, for lie.
ca h.
Special low price on
HOUSEKEEPERS'
NECESSITIES.
80 dozen Heavy, Stout Five-String
Housekeepers' Brooms the 25c. kind,
10 be sold from l to II o'clock for &c.
Diamond Stove-Polish. lie. package.
Best-Quality Tissue Toilet-Paper. 70 De
sold from 10 to IL o'clock FOR lie.
Bsst,QuaIity Ball-Bluelng. &c. a. box.
Good Coffee-Mills. 12c., instead OF zoc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Carlsbad China Cups and Saucers, green
decorations, filicree border, a set OF
for 75c.. Instead OF S3.9S dozen.
French-China Plates, futed edge. gilt
finish. fancy decorations, &C. each.
Haviland Whte-China Coyered-Dishes,
usual $3.50 kind, for Sl.50-new shapes.
Haviland Soup Tureens, new shapes
and new decorations. $780, instead OF
1890
FANCY CHINAS.
2j-INCH COLORED-CHINA PEDt,S.
TAILS AND JARDINIERES. FOR
A9S: USUAL $3.50 KIND.
80 HANDSOME DRESDEN CHOCO-
LATE POTS. THE n r w + 7
SHAPES AND DECORATIONS, FOR
200 FANCY FRENCH CHINA CUPS
AND SAUCERS, USUAL 50, 75c., ana
81 KIND. 25c. EACH.
CUT-GLASS BARGAINS.
Cut-Glass Bouquet Holders. full-size.
81, from 81.
cut-Glass Pin-Trays, 50c., instead Of 81.
Cut-Glass Salt-Cellars for &c.
l2-Quart Chrysanihcmum and Straw
berry Cut-Glass Punch-Bowl, SIS. usual
$50 kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
TRUNKS.

g. 70 FOR a 2s-lnch Zinc-Coysred Irlns
81 for a Heavy Canvas Trunk. NyA
bound, and bottom, set-up tray.
s. for a Heavy Canvas Trunk, H.+
bound and bottom, roller-tray, brass
lock and clasps.