davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
GREAT DAY FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
Medication of state Monuments OF
ChickamaGgas


CHATTANOOGA. TENN, November
This has been a glorious day for
he pennsylvania veterans, who came
here 90 dedicate their monuments to the
memory Of their heroism in the great
y.qr exemplifed in their valorous con-
5,et on the fields Of Chickamauga, MIS-
s..narv Ridge, Orchard Knob. and Look
ont Mountain The day was as bright
aud balny as an afterhoon in May, and
there was not thing 10 mar the per-
feet enjoyment of the occasion.
The dedicatOry ceremonies occurred at
orchard Knob. where a stand had been
erected. and before o'clock, the hour
sar for the ceremonies, the great space
about the stand was crowded with oiu
s.r8,rs. their wives and children, fuly
rro people being under the sound OF
Inc voices Of the speakers.
on 100, stand sat the distinguished
sneakers. and representatives from the
local posts Of the Grand Army or the
Republic and Confederate Veterans
General John Z. Goblin. General Bat'a,
II clay Evans, and other distinguished
visitors also occupied seats on the plat
form. The Fifth Regiment Band fur-
risbed the music for the occasion.
grevet- E-fgadier-Gencral William a
robinson. Of pittsburg, president OF the
state Battlefield Commission. presided
and opened the ceremonies by slatlhs
the object Of the gathering.
Lieutenant-Colonel Archibald Blakeioy,
Of the Seventh Regiment, representing
tbe Pennsylvania Battlefield ConInis-
mission. formally transferred the mohu-
ments erected by the State 10 the gov
eminent. o..or
Following Colonel Blakeley, Governor
Hastings spoke delivering the monu-
r,ants 10 the National Government. Inc
rovernor's address was frequently IN
corrupted by applause. .,,,,
Tbe monuments were then formally
accepted on the part of the Nauoildi
Government. and transferred TO the Ma
tonal Park Commissioners by Hon JOhh
Tweedale. chief clerk Of the war De
partment. representing the Secretary ol
war. ,..o,f oY
General II. V. Boynton, on behalf OF
the National Park Commission Ioi many
accepted the monuments
A. the conclusion of General Boyh-
tons address General Robinson intro
5uced Hon. H. Clay Evans, Ohlteu
states Commissioner OF Pensions MI
Eysns arose amid loud applause, anu
smoke al some length. Following M
swans. Colonel Thomas j. stewart Au-
futant-Cieneral 70 Governor Iits-
and General James w. Latta, OF Plus
burg made short addresses.
General John =. Goblin, commahueI - J,
,htef of the G. A. r., was then calle',
for. and insttad Of speech PROPOSE
mat the vast audience shouIu Sius
"America." which was done with VIM
ro-nieht the veterans enjoyed camp
FIRE AT the city auditorium, prepared Dy
the local G. \. r. and Confederate Vete,
ans The Blue and the Gray mingleu
freely. and ate out Of the same have yer,
,ock drank from the same canteen' anu
toId yarns until the wee sma hours ours
me PENNSYLVANIA veterans then lelt IU'
their homes. all delighted with the Wei WEI,
,ome they have received from the peopio
II this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
J. NJ. FOURQUREAN & CO., EAST BROAD rs STREET.

an agreement on all but three or four re-
served propositions. These. II Is expected,
can be agreed upon during the morning
session tomorrow so that the expert re-
port can be signed and the meeting con-
cluded. so far as the experts are concern
ed This will make available the data ne
cessary for considering the diplomatic
question of stopping pelagic sealing. SIR
Wilfred Laurier and Sir Louis Davis VIII
meet tomorrow to go over results, anu
TO agree on basis of settlement.
The outcome Of this diplomatic meeting
continues to be much In doubt 1t was
intimated tonight that the Canadians
might make a scounter proposition, not
going as far as the American representa-
tlyes desire i'm limiting pelagic seanhs'
hut far enough for an amicable ADJUST
mcnt
In view Of the continuance of the meet
ing. Sir Wilfred and Sir Louis VIII not
leave until tomorrow or wednesday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
STATES WITNESSES LYNCHED.
no Possibility Now of CohNic'i"s
surviving Murderers.

pIsNARCK. n. D.. November l5.-An
interesting legal question is presented OS
Yesterdays lynching Of the three Spice'
,nurderers. Two Of the men, Holytraek
and ireland. were States witnesses. anu
without their testimony the state has no
case against the two surviving suspects
Rlack Hawk and Defender. lheIe 10
therefore. now no possibility OF convict
ING them. without these witnesses, o. DC
ING accompices In the murder
The excitement has been intenslned py
the fact that Coudert confessed before
bjs hanging that Black Hawk and De-
fender were concerned in the CRIME. II
has been the opinion of large huhloe'
NJ people in EmmOns county that BLACK
Hawk was the instigator of the crime II
ne is discharged II Is predicted that UNI
less he has an escort out OF the county
he viii share the fate Of his accohpileeS
I'm the crime. Defender, the other sur
yivor. has consumption, ana II 10 P'N
dicted. cannot live year.
Ii rs claimed that the majority OF the
iynchers were from the loeah'y "he :.
the crime was committed, but nothing 10
known. -,
Two Of the men hanged were wards Oh
the government. and the lynching may
bring about some action by the govern
ment 10 discover by whom they were
lynched.
Black Hawk and Defender were re-
moved by Sheriff Taylor tonight from
the iail to the state Penitentiary. to be
kept from possible mob violence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
SUNDAY BEFORE CONFERENCE.
The Richmond Churches to Send Up
Most Gratifying Reports.

All The Methodist churches were well
attended Sunday, II being the last Sab
bath before conference, which meets to-
morrow In Danville, and the services
were. Therefore in many instances I'M
usually interesting.
Dr. Starr OF Broad-Street, preached two
splendid sermons, that delivered at the
evening services being the last OF a series
of six discourSeS. AT the morning SerNiSe
DR.. Starr resorted to very unique way
TO raise the amount necessary TO wipe
out a debt OF S9S4.S6. After preaching
sermon in which he spoke OF the Outes
which the members of a church owed TO
its financial affairs he had placed in front
OF the pulpit a large blackboard, upon
which was drawn of I'm small squares
block of 200 spaces Dr. Starr stated tnat
each square would represent y, and that
they were now on sale. In short while
all of the blocks had been purchased,
and the necessary amount was thus
speedily raised.
There were large congregations az
I,aurel-Street Methodist church at botn
services Rev Il. J. Taylor, the pastor OF
the church, has served his four years with
that charge. and his term expires by lml,
tation. At night he preached his fareWeii
sermon and when he had concluded ms
discourse the members Of his congregation
crowded around him, and congratulated
him on his long and successtul stay III
their midst and expressed their deep re-
greet that the beloved pastor Wouiu nave
to leave for another field.
Fairmount-Avenue church mas hau
most successful year, and the MEMBER
ship has been greatly Increased.
Rev. S. c. Hatcher. of Denny-Street
Methodist church, will have the best re-
port to make at the annual conference.
The church has increased Its roll 10 d
membership of 400.
Or. Tudor preached two powerful ser
mons at Centenary Sunday. taking Tor
his subject at the morning service, Ihe
Final Triumph of Christianity and at
the evening service Jesus Christ, the
! Chief Cornerstone" Centenary church
is i'm a fourishing condition, and me
membership has greatly increased during
the past year. .or
DIR. Vanderslce's pastorate has peen
! marked by year Of glorious success anu
| prosperity. Union-Station mission SHOWS
| a splendid record for the past year, as
| does also Highland-Park one or the most
! beautiful OF Richmond's SUBURBAN
| churches. c,-<.,.o
The Methodist Ministers Conference
was held at IL A. NJ yesterday, ana much
business was transacted. On mouon, IL
| was resolved 10 ask that the next amman
| conference be held III this city. The ques-
| ton of a union Thanksgiving service was
| taken under consideration, and. much 20
| the regret or the pastors. 1t was declueu
| that no services, with the exception OF
| the one at Union Station, could De helu'
as IL would be impossible for them 70
return in time to conduct them. Most OF
| the pastors will leave to-day at noon toi
Danville to attend the conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
THE YELLOw-FEVER.
Guarantees Coming Down-schoois
and Courts Reopened.

NEW ORLEANS, November l5.-Ihere
were eleven new cases of yellow-fever
here to-day and two deaths, those OF
A. w Dornan and Nina Thielaker.
Guarantees are beginning to come
down. and there is now an open road 10
the Pacific, with the exception of Lake
Charles. The other towns in the vicinity
of Lake Charles are accusing her OF
keeping up the embargo for her own ad-
vantage, and are holding mass-meetings
TO protest.
Baton Rouge to-day raised its quaran-
tine, and the rest of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi will be open in few days, many
towns adopting n obligations which point
to general action.
The public schools and the civil courts
opened in New Orleans to-day, and mat
ters are resuming their normal status.
TEN NEW CASES.
SCRANTON, MISS, November l5.-Ihe
hot weather has caused decided IN
crease in yellow-fever here. There were
ten new cases to-day and one death. that
of Frank Munday.
A DEATH AT PENSACOLA.
PENSACOLA, FLA, November IA
Russian named Goldberg died mere
last night of yellow-fever, as revealed by
an autopsy. Goldberg was dealer III
secondhand shoes, and is supposed 10
nave contracted the disease from box
of secondhand shoes recently received
by him Every precaution has peen
taken to prevent the disease from spread
ing. There are no other suspicious cases.
ALL QUARANTINE RAISED.
SAVANNAH. GA, November l5.-Sa-
yannah has raised all yellow-fever qua
rantine. and every quarantine officer mas
been ordered in. Railroad schedules nave
been resumed.
THREE NEW CASES.
MONTGOMERY. ALA, November Ia
Three cases of fever were reported To-
day-to-Wit: l.. n. Woodruff, Alabama
and Lawrence streets; Willie Sabel, 20
Motion street, and Willie owen (colored)'
Noble avenue, oakley. No deaths.
The Board of Health will hereafter meet
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday.
ONE NEW CASE.
JACKSON. MISS. November 15.-Onc
! new case Of yellow-fever at clinton ana
three new cases and one death at 10
wards make UP the report received by the
State Board of Health to-day. No new
cases or deaths are reported at the other
infected points in the State.
THREE NEW CASES.
MOBILE. ALA, November 15.-Three
new cases and no deaths make up the
yellow-feve IT report to-day. New cases;
Isaac Smith, Henry James, and Bruce
Hayes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
WHY SOVEREIGN RESIGNED.
Denial Tint II Was I'm Order to Run
for President.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 15.-The
morning session Of the General Assem-
bly of the Knights of Labor was de-
voted to a discussion Of the report OF
the Committee on immigration. 1t was
rumored that the Past General Grand
Master Sovereign had stepped down ana
out because he desired to fix his fences
for the presidency on a labor reform
ticket in 1900 This. however, was vigor-
ously denied on all sides.
LABOR MEMoRIAL-DAY.
At the afternoon session ii was voted
unanimously TO set apart the last sun
dav in June as labor Memorial-Day.
This day will be observed by all the dis
trict assemblies in the United States. IL
was expressly stated that the day should
NOT be regarded in the light OF a hoii-
day. IL was especially fixed upon a sun
day. so that II could not be made hoii-
dav with it's attendant festivities.
During the rest OF the afternoon a
number of minor matters were disposed
of The report of the Committee on
Finance was received. This committee
mad made an examination OF the books
Of the order, and found everything to
be In first-class shape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

Cloud Thus Removed from Young
widow of Deceased.

CHICAGO. November l6-rne post
mortem examination held by Dr. HAN
at the Coroaer's Office to-day on the pody
Of John c. Ketcham, the milliopaire
banker. who died Sunday morning. re-
vealed the fact that death was Que 10
chronic alcoholism. A more definite re-
mort on the case will be made 10 the
Coroner this morning. after DR.. Hall mas
made a further examination.
An inquest will be held by the Coroner
AZ 10 o'clock tomorrow at No. 3i2S In
diana avenue, where Dir. Ketcham died.
and IT is probable that the verdict WIZ
entirely remove the cloud from the young
and beautiful widow, who was married 20
Mr.. Ketcham September 18th In Mill
waukee, and who, by the provisions OF
his will, becomes heir 10 his estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
DEATHS.

LEvY.-Died, at 3 p. NJ, Monday, NO
vember 18th, at his residence. 10 east
Marshall street. after long illness, Mr.
LEOPOLD LEVY, in the 10th year Oh
his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KERNS.-Died, at the Old Dominion
Hospltal. November IA. 1897. at 5l2 p. NJ,
DAISY MAY AUGUSTA KERNS, dangh-
ter OF Martha L. Kerns, 1913 Venaois
street.
Funeral TO-DAY CTuesdaO, November
18th. at II NJ, from Union Station Memo
dIst church. Friends invited to attend.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
DECISION SEATING DEMOCRATS.
voters Must Read the Constitution
In English.

CHEYENNE, WYO., November l5-Ihe
wyoming Supreme Court to-day rendered
a decision in the Carbon county election
case, sustaining the contention Of the
plaintiffs, who were the candidates for
County Attorney, Treasurer, ana commits
sioner on the Democratic ticket at the last
election The court decided that foreign
horn citizens must be required TO read the
Constitution in the English language In
order 10 vote.
There were 105 Films who voted the re-
nuhlican ticket. but could not read the
ConstItution in English. Their votes were
accepted, as they could read 1t In their
The decision will put the Democratic
candidates in office, and settle very lHi-
portant constitutional question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
A Negro I'm Harness.

A negro, giving his name as Sam Crumps
was arrested and imprisoned at tho Sc
cond Police Station at o'clock this MORN
ing, charged with being a suspicious cha
racter officer Krouse saw TWO negro
youths. one of whom had bag OF mar
ness on his shoulder Giving chase, the
policeman succeeded in capturing the har-
messed boy The gearing awaits identi-
fication by its owner. while sam awaits
the sentence OF Justice John.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
MAY GIVE IN TO wooDFOnD.
Possibility of Removing Pr"hibition
on Exports of Tobacco.

MADRID. November 15.-General Stew
art /. Woodford, the United states MIN
lister. had a conference yesterday win
senior Moret. the Minister for the Colo
MES. and discussed with him the prohio'-
&c., ~ tho export of tobacco from cuba.
'IoNDON November b.-The Madric
correspondeur OF the Daily Nah says;
.'senor Moret, Minister for me Coionleas,
has promised General Woodford to study
the tobacco prohibition careinlly; a p,an 70,
sa i1yormation on the subject. In view
~ ~ The Improving relations between Spain
ond the limited States. Senior Moret Is
Inclined 20 grant General woodford's re-
nuest"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
what TO Read and How.

Last night Rev. Father Tiernan gave
,.ars, ipteresting address before the mem
hers of the McGlil CATHOLIC Union, en-,
titled what TO Read ana pdars aGM We audi
a was present, and enjoyed the dis-
Course very much. At the conclusion oi
The address vote OF thanks was tenoereu
the Reverend Father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
STOPPED ny THE POLICE.
McCoy-smith Contest Gould NOT
Have Lasted Long Anyway.

CHICAGO, November i5.-The six-round
contest between Kid Mccoy and Austria
Ian Billy Smith. in which George siler
was referee, was stopped by the police
in the first half OF the second round to-
night. The fight would not have lasted
over two rounds any way, as MCCOY
knocked Smith down twice In the nrst
round and four times In the second, ana
had him already nearly out before the
police interfered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
yrcrrM OF Av ASSASSIN.
Rev. Hugo stubenvoii, OF Racine, In
N Precautions Condition.

RACINE. WIS. November B.-Rev
Hugo stubenvoll. pastor Of St. Paurs Ger
man-L.utheran church. lies in precarious
condition at his home. in Geneva street.
tonight. the result OF stab-wound In
the abdomen. received from an assassin
AT a late hour Saturday night.
Saturday night Rev. Mr.. Stubenvoii lei
his house. which adjoins the church. and
proceeded 10 an outbuilding In the rear OF
his home. Returning ne was attachsa ~
q masked man OF medium height, who
thrust the blade OF knife into bis aldo.
men and fed The matter WAS kept quiet
until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
Answered the Last RoI-CalI.

RIrRKEVILLE, VA, November 10
fcneciaI)-Mr. j. T. Osborne, a very aged
and highly esteemed citizen Of this place,
dtnd al his country home. about mile
ia a half from this place, Sunday eve
Ming For the past four or five years he
~ suffered with cancer of the face
which caused his death. He served IN
~nn,nsny G. Eighteenth Virginia Regi-
o03 during the late war, and was
rmio,inded at Seven Pines. lie leaves a
vic and five children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
,vn.,,,nm by Negroes.

MACON. GA, Novembet Io.-A sps sews
that the dead body of joseph huld Seo oIIss
ED was found in the roaa ao1 pun was
Sssnsrado. and. being well armed held up
negroes, and took money and provisions
al will. IT is thought his victims oFsanAeu
and ahot him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
inspection of Army Posts.

SAN ANTONIO. TEX. November D.
..,sta,,t secretary-of-Wa MeikleJohn
and party arrived this afternoon on AN an
inspection tour OF the army posts IN tn MS
department They wg1e en asd the OFF,
PIE pais" ~ Fort sam Houston at reception
ta",J Tomorrow will be spent In IN
sUectlns Fort Sam Houston, and me party
IiIi leave for Hot Springs wednesday
vaorniDg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
BISHOP KEANE NOT PROMOTED.
Pope Prevents Him from Getting
New Orleans Arch6ishOpric.

Gable Dispatch to philadelphia Press)
ROME. November H.-Bishop keahe
was at the head Of the list submitted by
the American bishops TO the Propaganda
FOR the office Of Archbishop OF New Or
leans.
According 10 usual custom The FIRST caii-
d.date on the list Is always chosen by me
Propaganda. bot on this occasion thdl
body abstained from making any eholee,
end lett II 20 the Pope, VINO eliminated
LUIGI FERRARI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
mn. ordinance vetoed Again.

Mayor Taylor yesterday AGAIN hts an
~ The ordinance dispensing with 'n re
piIer coal passer. and one Waterman ~ ~
The civ Han. and reducing the salary q.
other employees In the building. h az I'M I'M
sons for this action will not be mace pu'-
30 until !, meeting OF the Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
MARTIN THORN DENIES 1T.
Says He Was Never Imprisoned In
Pennsylvania.

NEW YORK, November l5.-Martin
Thorn, accused Of the murder Of william
Guldensuppe, to-day informed MS GUS
todlans that there was no truth In the
statement that he had been imprisoned
In Pennsylvania, and that The detective
who claimed TO recognize MIN as an eA-
convict was mistaken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
CLOVIS.
HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR.

SCOTCH WOOL GLovES-Gentlemen's
real Imported Scotch Wool Gloves,
fuu regular made fleece lined. rich,
warm colorings, ali sizes; special
value ............ <oc. pair
better grade OF same fncr wool. great
or variety Of patterns. made by Nc
George OF Dumfries, Scotland.
soc. pair.
aoGSKIN VES-Gentlemon's Genu-
.pe Dogskin Gloves. fieece-wool lining,
very durable, and warmest glove pro-
cuTaDie .s...ss.. ...s..s. ..s.sssssFa Pun
CENT?. EMEN'S UNDERWEAR, In the
most reliable makes and best values
ever offered: specials at
$3.50. SO. 50. and 81 per suit.
5ANDKERCHIEFS-A regular size Gem
tleman's Handkerchief hemsutched.
positively all linen. at...12 LIE. each.
ctNTLEMENS NIGHT-ROBES, tuii
length. splendidly made. extra fne cot
ion. all sizes ..ss....s-ss'ss'''"v~' N"~A''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. Is. 1897.


PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. Is. 1877.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Brakeman, New
work merchandise and passengers; Olo
Domlnion steamship Company.
Steamer W!nyah, Simmons, Philadel-
phia. merchandise and passengers; Clyoe
Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolks
merchandise and passengers; virginia
Navigation Company.
Steamer Old Dominion, Biakemah. new
york rnerchandise and passengers; Old
dominion Steamship Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS NoV. lstn.
lBy te'sgraphJ
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ludgate, Galveston.
Steamer Acme, Galveston.
steamer Lizzie. Galveston.
gsear1er Blrchleld Las Palmas.
Schooner viking. Fan Riycf.
Schooncr A. a. shaw. Ahyn's Point
Barge Volunteer. Norwich.
Barge Chaimette. Boston,
Steamer strathnaim,. Hamburg.
Steamer Lizzie. Hamburg.
steamer Ludgate, Bremen.
Steamer,Aeme, Liverpool.
popr or BERMUDA HUHLssED. VA.
NOVEMBER Is. 1887.
(By teIexraph)
fa.e so ARRIVED.
schooner Rhoda Holmes. Imam. to load
p''s SAILED.
IA Schooner Theresa Wcif. Bowen. pine
twood: Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

ou,te a pleasant evening was spent VS.
.a-Sav a, ST Marks church. when re-
cention was held in the lecture-room 70
Celebrate the first anniversary OF tne pa an
torare OF Bishop Penick. There was s az ,, ~"
teresting programme. consisting Oh n. ara
cal selections, and refreshmss~
served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
THE SEALING CONFERENCE.
Outcome Continues to BE Much In
Doubt

WASHINGTON. November l5.-The
British. Canadian, and American expert
participants IN the Boring Sea seal con-
ference confidently expected TO bring their
labors 10 a close to-day, but after Two
arduous sessions. lasting until $3.50 TINS
evening. the experts had not been dule
10 reconcile all their differences. IL was
determined therefore. TO continue inc
meeting Tomorrow.
Up TO the time OF closing to-day the exc
nerts had snsda So0h prOsress. reaching
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
rhe Y. M. n. A. Haan,t . Quoran.

The Young Mems Business Association
was 10 have met yesterday afternoon, put
there was not a quorum IN attsn0ahSe'
and hence There was no meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
]. M. FOURQURE.AN & CO.,
Successors to the Fourqureanpsce Co.,
ti3 EAST BROAD STREET.

We Offering specials for the coming weekCCMpiEE
pOST BGNSgoods which have bought particular advan
ce ard which take pleasure offering you moneavng
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

-I0sr.-srRAYED FROM Nc. Nl6
Grove avenue. GRAY SPOTTED HHI-
Err PUP. Answers 10 the name .! ban&s
Reward " returned 10 above numoes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

UMRRELLAS-Child School uinDrei.
las warranted Fast-Black, steel rods
and frames. natural wood handles,
7Sc each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

Tartan Plaids. the seasons fad In hosie'
ny. beautiful patterns and up.to-oate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

LADIES' HOsIERY-FuI lines and COM
plete assortments In all the standard
makes. colors guaranteed, and prices
right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

ORGANDIES--A complete as
sortment OF exquisite qualities III
wide ia White and all the popular eve
ning shades, at ............l1c. per ydFu.