davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12
NOTES FROM MAPLE GROVE.
1!i-s Minnie Guhin Of Mquit9w5c
~ IN 10 L.rnN. S,1n-Ic--


MIS- 1!lnme Quinn OF AGuIt0W0c
Wa III tie Grove Sunday.
}Trz r 7 Gallaobar ~ fi..o....
wa. called loro nv +nn la.+, ~ il ~
/ sister returned homo va-fa,.7a,,
-,
,,- .lon, NJ, > NoI"lt aha Wife ami
/ in Maple (.r,v-.- ;1n,.,..v aff.n5:,,.,
/ HE funeral Of Miss ravaI,ar,yI
SUNDAY evening there W,@' party
! - ei' d, .''S'l s'ileeiitl' . amt q very IN
| JQy3""'e 'lip| was mao 10y ati present,
= '''''''7 % an -'t'' Wee !h+7i&e4 ~
Nellie Shceby who has spent tbe
winter in NEarinettp Wis. rctm.
home last week. Th:- accounts 10,
the broad smile ono of oar Young men
wears.
! pol ravaoa.7,,g, ...,..4 ,..,r.....7 -.
Gayanan,,b a,d 49, e.. ,,, 49,, ..i = III
attending their sister, funeral return
81 to their homes In Milwaukee, yes
terday.
T.-, ,.,,.,. -, .f--..4..-l. H..
I.I AN, ,',o - ,,,'l - ~ t,"I'ii7'9
n ono. l nj - - IL i.',' JUS
10 dafaafsj ,,, IL ~ 800 Or
I,,1,-a go r. - SSiG'' ta
js l,f,a ''-' ~ LU'l, 49,, ,'I't = '3
l,.. go 80 .''l ,.'i,' i.'' Z" pay
$50 '.,.l;,''''.i5S - 10 oa7i9e5 wear
~ $ p'.l y ".'t = - '.'aj iiSo lost
tue o''"iL' ''o-'7ulL' O''' Oh Siapia troye.
Miss jamie Cjaary young lady of
1iorrieoutown, Brown county. died
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12
DISQUALIFICATION March ,. 1880
: IAIE OF MLSCONSIN.- ELLcL-LrN nI-M


- MASIIUWOC COUNTY.
Thomas +. Torrison and Oscar NJ Torrisou. :ss
czecnt0r5 Of the last will and testament Of
Osn!d IorTison, deceased. plaintiffs. rs. Marcel
Stenson lallas Mary Steuson). individually and as
administrative Of the estate Of Aauen Stpusgn
lalias OEend SteEsUn}, deceased: Anna Stensoa.
Christina Hanson. Mary StenzOn. Cornelius Stcn-
son, Molhe EtcnsOn, Gina StCnsoI. Martin Stem
son, Olga SteHa1n, Amanda NJ. q. Stsnsun and +.
". Thompson, Defendants
Notice Il hereby given that by viTtpc Of and
pursuant TO judgment of foreclosure and order
of sale made and entered by said court in the
above entitled action. and dated on the 18Th dav
Of February, 1850. I. the undersigned, sheriff OF
MaintoWOc Comfy Wisconsin, Will Off g for sale
aud sell at public auction to the highest and best
bidder. at the office OF saId sheriff IN the Couut..
Jail BulldlnEat the corner Of Eighth and Han
cock streets in the city Of MantowOc, rn said
county, on Thursday the tweuty-third lZ3ro) da;
of April, 1896, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
that day, in order 10 pay the amount aiiudrad 10
said plaintiffs for principal interest and costs
together with the expenses Of sale the following
real estate situated III ManitOwoc County Wis
consID. and described IN said judgment as fol-
lows, to wit: The southwest quarter Of tho
north west quarter Is, W. q Of \. W.I9 OF seq
tom sixteen 90, containing forty acres more or
less: and government lot No seven & D. in scott IN
seventeen 10 containing TOrfy-six and qy-Igi
~ $4,000 acres more or less all situated i'm town
ship No, nineteen 19)n0fth 81 range No. twenty
three 90. east.
Dated March 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12

The Italian newspapers are MOI pleased
with French interference and are scoring
that nation me-clessly. There are no
great fatalities connected with news.
paper war, however.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12

SPANISH students are seemingly a hot
headed class Of youths. Young men who
assault the unprotected are not apt to
make good soldiers if tEore IS fighting 10
he done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12

ITALY finds that the colonial policy
which Great Britain adopted the last
century does not work we'll to-day 1t is
a lesson all European powers should be
taught.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12
49,, hCNit4 SCHMtDl-
Sheriff of blauitOwoc County WISCONSIN
SCHMITZ x kIRwAS. Plaintiffs At'ys 23q-rji
M First 5ITs Pabncauqn rep. Is. 1850

CTATE OF WISCUNSIN-CIR C6rl.F Pcr
- MANIToWoC COUNTY
. William /. Mullins, plaintiff against H01ora
tarr and Patrick Carr, her husband defendants.
Notice Is hereby givea that by virtue Of and
pursuant to Judgment Of foreclosure and order
of sale made ara entered by SAID court in the
above entitled action. and dated on the fifth day
Of February $50 !, the andersigu j sheriff II
Manltowoc county, Wisconsin. viii offer for sale
ana sell at public anctICH, 70 the highest and
best bidder at the Office Of said sheriff in the
county lsil building. corner Of Eighth aud Ham
cock street. IN the city Of Nauit"w0c in said
county, on Saturday. the 18th day Of March lsqj
at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon Of hat day IN order
To LAY the amount adjudged To SAID plaiutin for
principal Interest and costs together with the
expenses Of SALE the following real estate sitGat-
ed IN AanltowUc county, Wisconsin and dcscrib-
ed IN said Judgment as follows. tu-wit:
The northeast quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter u. t. = # ". - and the uorfh-yVa-t
quarter Of the northeast ef-iarter N ". N
i. : Of section thirty-Cne (3l} IN township
twenty cd north, Of range twenty-five t22J east
ard containing eighty acres OF land. more or less
10 government survey.
HENRY SCHMIDT
Sheriff of Nanitowoc county
Sahmltz kirwan, Plaintiffs Attorney. mario
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12

lT pays to be president OF Mexico.
Businessmen Of that country are,eoon TO
give hlm q banquet at which they are t.
make INN present worth $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12
THURSDAY. MARCH y. 1896.

MATTERS anent the gerrymanGer Of
1896 appear 20 DO wonderfully quiet It
is no longer spoken of as the best appor-
tiOnment &c"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12
To the county cieT.. Of Maritovoc cn,,rr
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
MANITOwCC COUNTY.

Judicial election Will be held iu the several
towns, "ards and Villages. In this county, on the
hFst tuesday Of April, A. ID. 1895 being the sey-
eath day OF said month at which day is to be-
elected aJustiCo Of the supreme court in place of
honorable RUUlet D. Marshall, appointed To fiji
Ne vacancy OccasiOred by he death of Honor
able Harlow >. OrtUn, who was elected for the
iuii term ending on the first Monday in January
a. D., 1875 pursuant 10 the notice from the Soc
Fe'iry OF State of winch copy u hereto annexed
Gwen under ny handand official seal this tenth
dayo January a. D.. 1856.
\ y. HEIEFUETHEE.
9EA J. County Jerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12

SPECIALIST.

York City, permanently located, II ye..r- 5u 800
ctal Practice. Il IS selEcViaent thai p lE..r5 D
paving particular attention Il a class b cases
with -yt .lsiEe practice attains great skin.
Eossz.- Wen, Middle sGeCi yycs.. EysaEz.
Diseased, D.sEeusJeat ysCE
saaeril.s from Nervous Debility exhaust ,r s..-
i-sied .r.ae}s, l&iia- memory, Eiatci,s, liuf#,s.
gEr. etE-. should visit him al once lie sHssTast-s
CHI p s3aglaI "a iITie-j cure.
PRIVATE DISEASES,
-e- and Eladier Complaints GangrlEoaa. G.fart-
.s .HE asl unnatural discharges pro l.IJly and
So cared Structure and Naricasele cured without
e-l.
>1 iar Eocs Mailed free Sealed.
-ssss a. q distance treated b. mail, write foil
history cfl 5cT case. Address:
2se ~ = EipR u2 Wisconsin Street,
rfs+i ga iss iEffassa HitWaUkes, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12
.NRl SCHMIDT. Sheril

49, OF Manitowoc county. Wisconsin. 20
judgment, apl23
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12

HENRY SCHMIDT, Sheriff
OF ManItowOc county. Wisconsin,
yohmitz 4 hirwau. PLAINTIFF attorneys. apIe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

speak more fury on the subject Hobo
ken IS seldom treated seriously Any
thing or any one that has Hoboken for
its origin is regarded as fair target
for satire and humor. But, for all that.
Hoboken has the only regularly organized
naval company composed Of women In
this country.
Ever since the possibility OF n war
the young women who belong to this
company have been In a terrible state or
excitement Timidty may be at the
bottom of N in the case of few. but,
to the credit Of the organization il can
be said that there have been no with
drawels In fact, there has been regu-
lar increase in the membership, which
now amounts TO sixty-all valiant-heart-
ed. patriotic. strong-bodied young women,
who can Shoot or a gun without shut
ting their eyes, and climb rope ladder
with the agility and steadinesS OF
genuine seadog
The organization is called the Young
Lady Naval Guards. 1t has a motto,
and fine one. too-namely, Honor
the Stars and Stripes" To protect the
flag from insult and injury is the one
great object OF the Guard. II has several
smaller aims. but as 1t is partly secret
organization these are not for public
information.
MEMBERSHIP QUALIFICATIONS.
The Guards are only trifie more than
a year old. Any respectable girl between
the ages of Il and 25 years is eligible for
membership. provided she takes the cath
of the organization, which requires her
to swear that she will uphold the flag
even at the risk OF her life. 1t can be
seen from this that the young women
are heavily charged with patriotism, and
that IL war broke out they would have
to fight the enemy or violate the oath.
None OF the girls claim 10 be able 70
manipulate "A modern man-o'-war. but
they do claim TO know something about
navy regulations and discipline, for they
have studied these matters most assidu-
ously since the organization OF the
Guards. and they have drill every
Wednesday night In the Odd Fellows
Hail. in Hoboken.
The only enemy they have so far
encountered is matrimony. Every Time
a girl has married she resigned, and
there have been quite a large number
of marriages I'm the Guards.
Captain Charles Brown, naval VET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
OUR OFFER TO FARMERS.

Frequently within the past year or two
the Dispatch has called the attention of
our farmers TO tho importance Of the
cultivation Of bright tobacco. There are
poor, idle. and unproductive. which could
be made to yield most gratifying results
from such cultivation. The experiment
in South Carolina upon similar lands has
been wonderfully successful. The Tobacco
Trade here have been aroused to the
importance OF this subject, and are urging
our farmers who now grow no tobacco
to engage In the production OF this staple
1t is source OF qualification to us that
this important question. the growing
Of bright tobacco. is beginning to
receive attention from our farmers and
the trade, and in order to stimulate en-
terprise and furnish needed information
to planters the Dispatch offers four
premiums OF $50. IS. SIS. and $40, re-
Carolina crops of 1896 of highest merit
sold in the city of Richmond.
A committee on awards will be duly
appointed from the Tobacco Trade. Com
petition VIII be open alone TO farmers of
Virginia and North Carolina, and only
TO those who engage in this industry for
the frst time this year. and who an
nounce their intention TO the Dispatch
Company OF competing OH or before the
LIST Of August. 1896.
In connection with the offer Of prizes
we propose TO publish a series OF articles
on tho culture and curing OF bright to-
bacco, from the planting Of the seed TIL
the leaf Is ready for market The FIRST
article will appear next week.
We further offer as a premium 10 airy
one sending In cash in fulD two months
subscription to the Daily or q years sub
scription TO tho Weekly Dispatch one
ounce OF the best bright-tobacco seed
sufficient TO plant severa. acres. This will
enable subscribers to get at the same time
seed for planting and the benefit OF our
series of valuable articles on the culture
Of bright tobacco Address EDITOR OF !
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.. Dis
patch Office. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

body, and think more OF the American
flag than / do OF my life. I'd be ready
10 die at any time fighting for the red,
white. and blue. My mother, TO tease
me, sings God Save the Queen Then
we four girls begin singing America
i have my room at home decorated with
American flags, and big American
flag hangs from the head Of the bed.
/ like to look at II the last thing before
closing my eyes at nlghf. and l want TO
see IL the first thing in the morning
NV father Is a dyed-in-the-wool English
man. and I keep telling him he ought
TO have stayed in England. But I would
part from my family any time TO fight
for Old Glory. My body may be English,
but my soul is American"
That IS good sentiment, strong
enough TO please the biggest lingo that
ever lived.
There Is an officer OF the deck. a girl
of French descent, named Emily lie
Gras. She Is a fine speaker, and I'm her
school days gained fame by her patriotic
utterances. She looks forward 10 the
time when the officer Of the deck Will
not parade about the floor OF a Masonic
meeting-rooin but upon the quarterback
of regular man-of-war.
Some OF the girls I'm the Guards are
talking ilbout trying to induce the Stale
Of New Jersey TO receive them Into the
National Guard as branch Of the naval
militia. But the oldsr heads say that
the time is not yet ripe for such pro-
gressive step. and they are holding back
with the idea of making haste slowly.
However. should the country ever be-
come mixed up In a war, II would be
a matter OF more than incidental interest
10 watch the doings OF the Young Lady
Naval Guards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

stars. The uniform OF the regulars Is q
very pretty sailor suit. including a blue
skirt. with three bands OF white braid
Mt the bottom. r regular sailor blouse,
with white flannel yoke bearing u
miniature flag. and a round sailor hat
similar TO that worn by the sailors in
the navy. The band OF the hat bears
the letters "Y. L. N. G." the uniform
OF the officers differs from that OF the
rank and file. Instead of a blouse the
officers wear tight-htting coat trimmed
with gold braid. ard bearing the usual
emblems denoting the rank OF the wearer
This IS topped off with a pretty cap.
THE SURGEON.
The list OF officers is complete. The
Guards have a surgeon in Miss Carrie
Smith. tall. handsome young girl, who
is a medical graduate and a regular NJ.
ID. At the drills she always appears
with a business-lIke satchel filed with
surgical instruments. bandages. and oint-
nents, so that II necessity should de-
mand she could either cut off an arm
or bandage sabre cut In no time.
Lillian Phillips, an English girl by
birth, but an American by choice, Is the
paymaster. She rs known as the great
est lingo and the hardest worker in the
Guards. She collects the dues OF 80 cents
a month from each of the members. and
attends to all the disbursements. She
never allows any Of the navy girls to get
into arrears. She is so enthusiastic that
three of her sisters contracted the war
spirit and Joined the Guards. The young
est, Miss Daisy Phillips. has just passed
her thirteenth birthday. and she Is the
official messenger OF the company.
There Is no limit to the patriotism OF
the paymaster. Here Is what she said
shortly after the organization OF the
Guards. and she says II Is as true now
as II was then:
This country is good enough for any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
GIRLS FOR THE NAVY.
Kew Jersey has a Eayal Guard Of
Women.
ALL PATRIOTS AND JrsGoEs.
Their Captain-They Have Taken
an Oath TO Protect the Stars and
stripes mt the Risk of Life-The
Surgeon.
Surgeon.
Correspondents of the Dispatch.)

Correspondence of the Disnatch)
NEW YORK. February 1.-The dark
ness OF the war-clouds which have been
lowering over all the great nations for
the past month or so has completely
showed the new woman into the back
ground. and no one has seemed TO think
it Of sufficient Importance to ask what
that wonderful creature would do In
event OF hostihties.
Since the days of the wicked but mar
tial Queen OF Babylon many women
have dotted the pages Of wars history.
and If the opportunity were given the
athletic womanhood Of to-day. there Is
little doubt that some mighty soldiers
would go marching into battle, wearing
boomers. Knockers. or skirts, as their
varied incllnations prompted.
This may seem far-fetched, but a num-
Der OF young women in Hoboken could
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
From, II to 1870 Only.

From II to 1870 Only.
Ladies High-Neck Corset
Covers, fine cambria, a 25c. ar
ticle, &c.
From IL to I Only.
Children's Fine Corded Waists,
heavy Jeans, buttons fastened
with tape, 39c. article, 14c.
From I to 2 Only.
Children's Drawers, good mus
lin, three plaits, sizes 6, 8, 10,
and ~ years, 13c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
Sample Bed Spreads.
.c.-oca E1oor

Sample Bed Spreads.
Second Floor.)
A large lot sent to us for ex-
animation. The maker don't
wan the expense of returning
them, and they are too varied to
put in our regular stock. We
have put them on tables for
Monday at about actual cost OF
production. Every spread is
hemmed ready for use.
Main floor Bargain Tables
contain the following:
You'll miss the bargain of
your life if you don't get to our
Dress Goods counter by 9
O'Clock. Talk about sensational
prices, here's your chance
Solid-Colors Wool Nuns Veil
ing, &c.
We have divided a great big
lot of Dress Goods into three
lots to close out tomorrow.
The counter, as well as the
goods, will no doubt be turned
pell-mell in the scramble for the
choice pieces, but lit all goes"
One Lot Will be 25c.
These were up to 75c. Novel
ties, All-Wool Henriettas, fancy
designs, Sc.
Another Lot Will Be soc.
These were up to 81. Fine
fancies and silk effects.
Another Lot Will Be soc.
These were up to $1.50. All
fine imported goods and pattern
dresses of this seasons importa-
ton.
Plain and Fancy-Figured Taf-
feta Silks, 25c.-50c. stuffs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
Roanoke and Southern.
Baltimore SUM-

Terms have about been agreed upon
by which the Roanoke and Southern rail-
road will be absorbed In the reorganiza-
ton of the Norfolk and Western sys-
TEN.
The bonds of the Roanoke and South
ern. which are principally held in Bal
timore. were deposited with the Mercan-
tile Trust and Deposit Company. Ne
gotlations for a settlement are being car
rled on by that company.
The absorption OF the Roanoke and
Southern by the Norfolk and Western,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

are male birds. II has been estimated
by some huntsmen that OF the partridges
now 20 be found here at least four-fifths
are "roosters" The number Of snow
birds, sparrows bluebIrds etc. observed
here now Is the smallest ever before
known IN this section. IL Is quite evident,
upon careful investigation. that these va
rieties persisted. as did the partridges. last
winter and that the crow and buzzard
were about the only birds that survived
that memorable scasou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

From 2 to 3 Only.
Ladies Skirts, very good Mus
lin. cambria ruffle, three plaits on
ruffle, 75c. skirts, 29c. each.
Ladies Skirts of heavy muslin,
wide hem, four plaits above
hem, SOC. skirts, zoe. each.
From 3 TO 4 Only.
Skirts of good muslin, wide
hem, three plaits, soc. skirts,
19c. each.
Skirts of heavy muslin, rufile
edged with machine Torch on
lace, 3712c. skirts, 19c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
Here Are a Few Specials:

These lots of Muslin Under
wear as follows are slightly
soiled from show, and not wish
ing to put them in our new
stock we have side-tracked the
whole lot on a separate bargain
table. Don't miss it !
Fine orset-covers. Soc; were 75c. and 81.
Fine Gowns, 75c.; were N.25.
Fine Skirts, sl.69; were $3.50.
Fine Gowns. Drawers. Corset-covers.
ChemIse, Shrts.. &C.. &c.; were up TO
SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

eran. and commander OF the Hoboken
Naval Post OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic. and Captain J. Wells Martin.
OF the Naval Cadets. instruct them at
The drills. and they are about the only
men who are ever present at the inter
esting exercises.
CAPTAIN OF THE GUARDS.
A New York girl. Miss Margaret Shot
ter. Is captain OF the Guards Her uni
form Is the pride of the sailor girls. be-
cause It has six gold stripes and six gold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

Second floor Bargain Tables
contain the following:
NECK RUCHING. 1c. A YARD-silk and
Cotton Neck Ruche. White, Black, and
Colors; was 10 to Csc. yard.
STAMPED LINEN CENTREPIECES-
Some fresh. some very little solled'
some odd-ALL GOOD.
zxa were Is and $50.
All reduced TO 13c. each-2 for 25c.
l2xl2 were 10 and l7c.; reduced to &c.
THREE HIGH-CLASS STAMPED CEN
TREPIECES. samples, partly worked,
and a sufficient quantity Of silk to
work balance. Prices were $50 and -
each; now sl.79 for choice.
1 lot Lace Pillows hams. Il 10. 25, and
35c. each.
1 lot Fancy Covered sofa-Pillows and
Headrests. Sc, from 30 and Toe.
Another lot, 49c., from 81.
Fine silk Umbrellas. s5c.-5 Garnet and 3
Navy-were SIS to SIS.
Ladies and Misses Fine
Mackintoshes, were So 0Qo
and $2.50................... CUOI
Ladies and Misses Fine
Circular Cape Gossa- EQn
mers, were 75c.............. JJGI
Baby-Carriage Robes, 5Oc.; were 81.
Fine Mohair, Cloth. and Saline Skirts,
ESQ.,; were s1.75 and s..
1 lot Ladies Wrappers, Hfln
were 81 and $1.19....... TJGi
1 lot Chldren's Lace-Trimmed Cream
Cashmere Caps. be- for &c.; were
% and 39c. each.
Fine. Large Chenille and Brocatelle Ia
bie-Covers, 81; were sl.75 and $50.
Felt Table-Scarfs, &c.; were SOC.
Fancy Canton Flannel, used
for draperies, &C.,
&c.
These were 10, 20, and 25c.
Striped Soaking Flannel, fine. all wool.
DOC. quality, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

II is said. will render unlikely the
contamination OF the project planned last
wear of extensions by the Baltimore and
Ohjo. and Chesapeake and Ohio roads.
taking the Baltimore and Ohio to Roa-
noke and further South over the Roa-
noke and Southern and the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley lines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
Mems Wear. cn.iu Floor,

Mems Wear. main Floor,
lot Scarlet q "a and a, Gray Underwear &C.;
l lot White All-Wool Drawers, 75c., from
1 lot Percale Shirts. &C.,. from 75c. and 81.
l lot Teck Scarfs, IL i-2c., from 25c.
1 lot Fancy Embroidered Satin Suspend
ers. sc. from 81.
l lot Boys Wool Navy-Blue Waists
J"sun Brand'). Soc., from sl-ases
1 lot Mems Four-Ply All-Pure-Linen Col.
lars, sc. each. from IL l-2c.-assorted
styles and sizes.
Miscellaneous. Main Floor,
/ lot Fancy Dress Buckles and Slides
Bronze, Steel &c.-lc. each; were 10.
75c., and 81 each.
lot Fine Sheer Checked Muslins, 1oc.,
from IS and l7c.-odd patterns We
wish to close.
Basement Specials.
To-Morrow from II to II O'Clock
Vantine's Best Teas
AT Csc. POUND.
Vantine's celebrated Japan
Teas are guaranteed absolutely
pure. They're very nutritious
and noted for their delightful
aroma.
The 10. so, 75c., and 81 grades. tomorrow
from IL to II, at 25c. pound. Not
more than pounds to any one Gus
tomer-none TO dealers.
14-quart Seamless Dish-Pans, 10c.
2-quart Tin Tea-Kettles. l0c.
3-Piece Banded Toilet -Water-Carriers
Slop-Pail. and Foot-Tub-sl a set.
1-quarl Coffee-Pots and Coffee-Boilefs.
Sc each.
100 Two-Hoop Heavy Wooden Candy
Pals, extra large, &c. each.
I0-Hook Extension Hatracks. &c. each.
Mccormick Bird Food. sc. package.
Ideal Knife-Cleaners. &c. each.
l-2-pint Agate Cups. &c. each.
Cocoa Mats, 39c. each.
Nickel Baking Dishes 79c.
56-Piece Tea Sets, s3.4s.
ll2-Piece Dinner Sets, $3.50.
56-piece Tea Set. Dresden decoration, y.
Austrlan-China Covered Vegetable
Dishes, sc.
Torrey Horse-Tail Razor strops. &c.
Torrey Combination Strops. &c.
Torrey Razors. CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

Make a note of it-Twenty eve cents
buys ths best liniment out. Salvation
OIL =.=l-----..-. =. .--s..---------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID RxECUTED AT THs DISPATCH PkiNH
AG.n0uaz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
A BARGAIN SALE!


Special Bargain Tables Throughout the Store
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