davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
Information About Greece.
New York Mail and Express

CNew York Mail and Express)
II has population of 2.lS7, 20S
1t is called ''Hellas" by its people.
The mean temperature of Greece Is Gi
degrees Fahrenheit
No part of Greece is forty miles from
the sea or ten miles from the hills.
About one half of the population are
agriculturists and shepherds
1t has an area of A,9T square miles.
Ii is the only country in the world
whose armies are provided with the Gras
guns and paper-covered cartridges.
The Greek flag is a white cross on
blue ground-the Bayarian colorS and the
Greek Cross.
Greece is more thickly populated than
any other country In Europe, with the ex-
ception of Sweden and Prussia.
Ii has few rivers and many hills. None
of the former Is navigable, and many or
the latter are fortified.
Its present boundary limits were deter
mined by an arrangement among Great
Britain, France Russia and Turkey con-
Guided at COnstantnople on July q, 1882.
Only about 10000 OF the inhabitants
speak any other language than Greek.
and only about 2000G profess any religion
other than the orthodox.
The chief characteristics OF the average
Greek are his inquifityeness. fondness for
excitement love of discussion. desire for
knowledge. and aptitude for learning, and
aggressive patriotism.
The climate has two striking peculari-
ties-the heat In summer and the cold in
winter are far more intense than those OF
any other country in the world lying in
the same latitude. Cell once remarked
March he found summer in Messenia,
spring I'm Laconla and winter I'm Arcadia,
without having moved beyond radius OF
fifty miles"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
SCOTLAND NECK.
To Fight Heavy Freight Chnrgcs-A
Revival.

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c., Apr! r.
(speciai 1.-The businessmen OF Scotland
Neck have decided to make an effort TO
free themselves from the burden of heavy
freight charges. The Wilmington and
Weldon railroad has no competition in
freight to this point, and the freight
charges are high on both incoming and
outgoing freights. From Scotland Neck
to Norfolk the freight on bale OF cot
ton Is Sis. From Washington, y. c.,
sixty miles further from Norfolk. the
freight on a bale of cotton over the same
road IS only y cents. The businessmen
here are chatting under these discrimiua-
tions. and propose to remedy IL, If pos
sihle The first effort Will be to build
a railroad from Scotland Neck to Roa-
noke river. about six miles away. Then
they would have connection with water
transportation.
The meeting in the Methodist church
continues this week. Rev. }. ID. Pegram,
of Garysburg. is preaching.
The heavy frost and ice yesterday
morning was something unusual for the
season. Fruit and young plants were
greatly damaged. Garden and held-
work has been greatly retarded.
News comes from Aulander that there
are Mormon preachers in that commu-
nifty endeavoring 10 disseminate their
doctrines amongst the people.
The town of Tillery has been greatly
enlarged by it's new charter. Ii takes in
some saloons around the town that were
before beyond the towns control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
Lee and M0sby.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
You have failed to notice a very i'm
portant and material circumstance in
connection with General Lees applica-
ton mot petition, l hope you perceive
the distinction for amnesty. Colonel
Mosby inquiries why he sent il TO Gene
raj Grant, rather than directly TO the
President. unless it was because he
wanted the endorsement of the former.
The reason. / apprehend, is not far to
seek. and / wonder that it was not appa-
rent to person of his exceeding perspica-
city.
General Lee was a paroled soldier ana
his communications TO the government
would properly and necessarily be trans
mitted through the military authorities.
This was according to the laws OF war;
and was the invariable custom in our
army. General Grant recognized this
as the proper course for in transmitting
il he thus endorsed it with his appro-
val.
Respectfully forwarded through the
Secretary of War TO the President. rms
was all that General Lee asked, in the
event that he was not to be prosecuted
by the civil authorities; otherwise, he
would expect that General Grant would
not forward his application, but return
il 10 him or retain il at his headquarters.
This was the course followed in the
army when q soldier sent in his apphca-
ton for furlough. or leave Of absence, or
any other request.
If Colonel Mosby Is seeking 10 excuse
to the people of Virginia his utilization
with the Republican party, he must look
elsewhere than to General Lees example
for his justification There have posi-
bly, appeared in the history of the world
two or three men (hardly more, 1 fear),
who were 80 wise as always to do the
right thing at the right time in the right
way General Lee was pre-eminently one
of them You. sir, with the penetrating
and ail-pervading vision Of an editor.
and with the happy capacity or that
class for finding hidden things, may,
perbaps. have known another AS for
the rest Of us. that innumerable throng
which no man can number, even when
we would do well, evil is with us con-
tinuauy. "Faciis descensus Averni."
but climbing the upgrade is hard work.
Respectfully Il. NJ. PARHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Vestry Elected-A Successful Bur-
Iesque Operettn.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April o.
(special)-J. b. Thomas, under the alias
Of ]. w. Ludrick, forged the check Of
Mr.. w. c. Chamberlayne, Of this county,
for $50. He took the check 10 Mr.. T..
". Elsom, who gave him SIG in cash and
the remainder in goods. Thomas was
arrested before he got out Of the city,
and the money and goods were recovered.
Before the Mayor this morning he made
a statement of which the above is the
substance. He was held for the grand
jury.
George Curre a man who has borne an
excellent character, is in jail charged with
breaking and entering a freight car Of
the Southern Railway Company and
stealing therefrom canned or potted
meats and other articles. He Will have
hearing Monday.
The following is the new vestry Of
Christ church. this city: Major Horace
W. Jones. II. G. Marchant, George W.
Olivier, DR.. John S. Davis. II. Clay Niche,
James A. Harrison, John r. Antrim
Ormond Stone, Micajah Woods, Raleigh
c. Minor.
Colonel John s. Mosby is a guest of
Mr.. +. B. Moran.
THE Flrt." burlesque operetta, was
rendered at the jefferson Auditorium last
evening. 1t was staged. and acted. and
sune i'm a way to excite the greatest ad-
miration one of the largest audiences
ever seen here witnessed the operetta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
SUFFOLK,
verdict Given But set Asidc-Ah
OGciaI Visit.

SUFFOLK. VA, April 22.-(Special)-
The suit Of Z. wilkinson, of West Point,
Va. against the Suffolk Light and Water
Company. of which he was formerly
treasurer. for $3.50 on account of salary,
etc. which has occupied the attention
of the Nansemond county Circuit Court
for three days. was concluded this after
noon. The case was closed for the PLAIN
tiff by Hon. Isaac Digs, OF West Point
who made a powerful speech. winning
for him high praise from good judges
The case was then given To the jury
and after consultation they returned a
verdict for $2,G2G.S3, which, on motion
Of counsel. for the defence, was set aside
by Judge Prentis, as contrary 10 the law
and evidence
Grandchildren r. 3. Sappington. ana
Grand-Deputy George 4. Truit, OF
Maryland. and Grand-Foreman }. y.
Booker Of Suffolk, representing the
Grand Lodge American order OF United
Workmen, Of Maryland went from here
this afternoon to Chuckatuck. to pay an
official visit 10 the lodge at that place.
They will be in Smithfield tomorrow
night on similar business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
Gentry Us Improving.
CPhiladelphlN Press)


Sheriff Crow received official not!fca-
tion Yesterday of the communication of
tho death-sentence of James b. Gentry,
ana Il is expected that the murderer will
81 rep,oved 10 the Eastern Peniten-
tiary early next week
Gentry was visited yesterday morning
nv his counsel, who found that he had
naesed n comfortable night and was APP
nareutly stronger and in a much better
condition than he was the previous day.
ana now that the suspense has been re-
move. Il Is expected that he will inn
nrove RAPIDLY. The officials OF Moyamen-
sing prison reflect some Of Gentrys Joy
a. The narrow escape OF their charge from
on execution, as they believe that he
would have collapsed at the last moment,
and created a most unpleasant scene on
the gallows
MANY of the theatrical profession sent
kilograms OF congratulation. Gentry
mother IS expected TO visit him IN Moya-
mensing prison this morning, and may
he a daily visitor until his removal TO the
nenitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
WILLIAMSBURG.
McGruder-Ewcil Camp Nominate
Oficcrs-PersOnaI Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April 2s.-(Spe-
-Magruder-Ewell Camp, No. %,
Confederate Veterans, at their last meet
ing. made the following nominations for
officers. to serve twelve months, the cleo
ton TO be held at the next regular meet
ing of the camp, Monday night: Com
mander. James d. Moncure; First Lieu
ant-Commander, c. b Trevillian; Sc
cond Lieutenant-Command John i.
Mercer: Third Lieutenant Commander,
John NJ. Lees; Adjutant II; T. Jones
Ouartermaster, NJ. f. Burke; Surgeon, DR..
George A. Hawkins; Chaplain, Rev. l'y-
man b. Wharton: officer of the Day,
Robert g. Barlow; Assistant Surgeon, Dr.
Van f.. Garrett; Treasurer, j. L. Blnhs
ergeant-Major, George Hankins; Nidete'
w. r. Cowles. Color-Bearer, George -.
Richardson's; Color-Guards = James j.:
slater and b. w. Bowery; Members of
the Executive Committee. Il. Stubos'
lanes III. Topham and Or. Moncure.
There are fifty members connected WIN
this camp and the Executive Committee
is constantly receiving applications tor
membership. The camp Is unanimous loI
Changing the name United Confederate
Veterans" TO Confederate Survivors
Association" thereby retaining the initidis
q. s. A.. which are so dear to the iol-
lowers of the Lost Cause. comnii',ee
was appointed at this meeting TO arIanfe
for the proper observance OF Memorial :
Dsy May lst which is the anniversary OF
the taking charge OF the Confederate
forces on the Peninsula by MaJor-Generai
Bankhead Magruder In 1881. h.,
The ladies of the Methodist church had
tonight at the c9 cur n,idseg , ne Of the
church. The best musical talent OF our
town was on hand. -. ..,to, 90
Miss Kittie Morecoch ielt Ses'efu"' !"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
THE HILL CITY.
Casey VIII Case Decided-Wnnts the
Convention.

LYNCHBURG, VA, April 22.-tSpe-
cial)-The jury in the Casey will case,
which has been on trial in the Circuit
Court for several days, brought in a
verdict to-day in favor of Mrs. John R.
McSorley. the dlsinherited daughter Of
the late James NJ. Casey. Mrs. McSorley
sued TO break the will Of her father, al
leging that he had for several years be-
fore his death entertained for her an
insane aversion and for this reason did
not possess the capacity 10 make just
will. The estate is valued at $1,000, and
by the verdict of the jury Mrs. McSorley
will be entitled to a one third interest.
A strong effort is being made by leading
politicians of this city TO induce the
state Democratic Executive Committee
TO favor Lynchburg as the place for mold
ing the next State Convention OF the
party. This city is in every way suited
for the convention. having four lines or
railroad centering in it, excellent street.
car facilities, ample hotel accommoda-
lions and pleasant opera-house, which
in 1888 was found TO be large enough Tor
all the delegates and numbers of spec
tators.
Mr. John s. Coe, of Winchester, has
been promoted from the position OF United
states storekeeper and gauger TO that OF
deputy collector, vice j. L. Jett, resigned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
IN ANNUAL MEETING.
VIRGINIA GRAND DIVISION, DAUGH-
TIERS OF CONFEDEnACY.
Welcome and Recommendations
to the Nashville Ccntenninl-Tbc
Lee House-Thc Election Of officers.
Reception md banquet.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, April 2.-tSpe-
tiers of the Confederacy in Virginia met
this morning at II o'clock in Lee Camp
Hall. Mrs. James NJ. Garrett in the chair.
After the opening prayer hy Rev. Berry
man Green, an address OF welcome was
delivered by Mrs. W. a. Smoot president
OF the Seventeenth Virginia Chapter, Of
this city. Mrs. Smoot was responded 10
by Mrs. j. f. b. Stuart, on behalf OF the
division. The annual reports were then
read, showing that an addition of
eighteen chapters had been made during
the past year. with n membership OF l,6oo.
The matter Of the union Of the Grand
Division with the United Daughters then
came up. and Mrs. w. A. Smoot read a
paper urging this union. After some de-
bate. in which nearly all Of the delegates
took part, 1t was decided TO join the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy as
a grand division only.
INVITATION TO NASHVILLE.
Mrs. Mcnhenny. Mrs. Estill. Mrs. Ran
dolph. Mrs. Barney, and Mrs. Meredith
were appointed a committee to confer
with the United Daughters on the sub
ject. and 10 report to the next convention.
a letter from Mrs. Hickman, Of Nash
vile, Tenn. was read, inviting the dele
gates to attend the Nashville Centennial,
and to join with the Daughters of the
Confederacy there in a reception to be
given the United Confederate Veterans.
THE LEE HOUSE.
,,,e 4lon rooI od,oco tine tho
purchase and presentation to the chill
dren of General r.. L. Lee Of the house
which was built for him at Lexington,
Va. Further than this, but little business
of general interest came before the con-
ventiOn.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs James
NJ Garnett. of Baltimore; First Vice
President, Mrs. ]. T.. b. Stuart, Of Staun-
ton: Second Vice-President, Mrs. Nor
man " Randolph. Of Richmond; Third
Vice-President, Mrs. r. T. Meade, of
Petersburg; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Virginia Hall. of Richmond; Record
ing Secretary Mrs. Brown. of Hampton;
Treasurer, Mrs a. j. Estill of Lexing-
ton: Inspector. Mrs. j. y. Barney, or
Fredericksburg.
After an expression Of thanks by Mrs.
Garnett for the hospitality extended the
members Of the Grand Division, the
meeting adjourned
RECEPTION.
a reception and banquet were rendered
the visiting delegates tonight at Lee
Camp Hall by the Seventeenth Virginia
Chapter. of this city. Mrs. w. n. Smoot
has issued invitations for n reception 10
be given the visiting ladies at her resi-
dence. "Colross." tomorrow afternoon
at 5 o'clock. and other entertainments
will be given I'm their honor. Richmond
is represented here by Mrs. Norman v.
Randolph. Mrs. Ellyson. Mrs. Bland
Smith. Mrs. Harris. Miss Pauline Mosby,
Miss LyaI, Miss Baughman. Miss Bid
good. Miss Irene Barbour, Miss Dashiell,
and Miss Harris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
MRS. DECKARD'S TRIAL.
Gets Five Years for killing Her
Hush nd.

ABINGDON. VA. April 22.-(Special)-
The trial Of Mrs. Sarah Deckard charged
with numbering her husband, was con-
Guided to-day, Judge T. r. Jackson, Of
Scott county presiding. The jury found
a verdict for murder in the second de-
gree, and fixed the penalty at five years
in the penitentiary. The trial was very
affecting one all the way through. An
infant in the arms of the unfortunate
woman added much to the impress
siveness of the occasion.
The trial of Alex. Carswell, charged
with shooting the Taylor boys the 9TH of
February, is now in progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
Emporia lettings.

ENPORIA. VA. April 22-(Special)-
Mr.. Nat. Vincent and Miss Helen Wilson
Hobbs were married at Mt. Pleasant
church yesterday. There was a large
crowd present to witness the nuptials.
Rev. r. NJ. Maxey OBLIGATED in his usual
happy style. MIR. Vincent is a prominent
young merchant, and the bride is the ac-
cOmDlished daughter of our popular coun-
lyman. W. +. Hobbs. Esq.
The Circuit Court adjourned to-day. Not
much business was transacted.
Among the lawyers at court were
Messrs. Richard Il. Davis. Hall Davis, X.
~. Mann. Jr. and George ;. Bernard, OF
Petersburg; Hon. r. Turnbull and IL. II.
Buford. of Brunswick county, and j. Il.
Coe, ESD, OF Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23

visit Miss Kate Bdgood. daughter of
Colonel ]. V. BIdgood. of Richmond.
Mr.. william n; VERIFY head 81, clerk AZ
We're here yesterday. stopping at spen-
GERS Inn. -,
Rev Junus wilkins. OF the Disciples
church West Point, preached last night at
the Baptist church To large congrega-
performed.
DR.. G. B. Brock. intern at the Insane
Uoenital. returned last evening from a
visit TO his parents. I'm Richmond.
Rev. Alexander GAIT, OF Maryland, is
here on a visit 10 his mother, Mrs. Mary
Gait. east Francis street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
senboord Changes Mt Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA. April 22.-(Special.(-
The Office of the advertising agent Of the
Scaboard AIRLINE. held by Mr. c. Iron
monger. of New York, has been abolished,
and the department united with the Pas
senger Department Mr.. c. l.. Ackiss,
chief clerk TO General-Passenger-Agent L.
J. Anderson has been appointed advertis-
ing clerk. and has assumed the duties OF
tho office. Mr.. f. NJ. Iron, late chiet clerk
under General Passenger-Agent John a.
Gee. of the Atlanta and West Point rail
road succeeding 10 the place of chief
clerk under Mr. Anderson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
The Frost Around Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA. April 22-(Speclal)-
Truckers OF this section say somewhat
jocularly to-day that the trost THIS morn
ing about finished the fruits and vegeta-
bles which escaped that of yesterday.
The fall last night was nearly as heavy
as the frost OF the night preceding. and
did great damage. 1t ~ warmer tonight,
but clear and stil. and slight frost is
expected tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
The Papers May Fight II.

NORFOLK, VA. April 2e-(SpeclaL)-
The Finance Committee of the City Coun-
eli has introduced an ordinance providing
for the taxation of newspapers, the pro-
posed law requiring morning papers pup
iished In the city 10 pay a. license OF slVs
and afternoon papers a license OF gov.
Paners published less than six times a
week will be required TO pay a license-tax
of SOS. The proposed law excltes con.
siderable interest. and II is probable tns'
the three morning and two afternoon pa
ners OF This city will fight II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
COLDS

Munyon's Cold Cure cures colds in the
head. colds on the lungs. old colds. new
colds. and obstinate colds. and all forms OF
grip Stops sneezing. discharges from the
nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, diphthe-
ria. pneumonia. and all throat and lung
troubles. These pleasant little pellets are
absolutely harmless. have saved tnou-
sands of lives. and prevented much SICK
ness Price DC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
MUNYON'S

Improved homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up a separate cure for each
disease. At all druggists mostly .
cents. Guide to Health free.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon.
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
REMNANT-DAY!.s X
ODD -AND-END DAY I!
l3M'eAe&
VgElE zzn1

housekeeping days the housekeeper Fri
days the Meyer stoceepc Every article not in complete
sortmen every article that has become rumpd from display
otherwise reserved for Friday selling and such little prices
put them to insure their sale to-day.
Thus stocks kept free from accumulated odds and ends
and make room for the daily arriving New Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
The Reciprocity Treaties.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent TO the Senate a message
I'm response to a Senate resolution. giving
treaties made under the Mckinley law.
I, contains only the re-ort sent in by
president Harrison In iHz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
INCOMPLETE ASSORTMENT

pairs Children's 75c. Dongola Kid But
ton shoes, only. 2Jc.
G. nairs Ladies' Russet Goat Lace Shoes,
si-2. 4, IL, and o, sold for N7o, for
Sl25.
pairs Children's 75c. Sandals, patent
leather tip. bow and buckles, for soc;
Il pairs Ladies' e Button Shoes. SILK
finish TOP sizes 4. 4 IL, and 5. for osc
% nairs Carlisle 50 oxford Ties, new
round toe large straight tip. sizes 2.
21-2. 9. and IL, j, c, ID, and u lasts,
q ,,nfr-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
BOYS sHIRT-WAIsTs.

% Boys SOC. White Laundered Shirt,
Waists, pleats back and front, pearl
buttons. soiled from show, 24c:
10 Rows Gee Genuine Percale waists,
with colored figures, sizes and Z, for
SOC. - ,,-
PATTERNS, WITH STRlPaS AND
CHECKS. AND POCKETS, 1oc.
Is Bows 75c White Blouse Waists, sailor
collar and shield, inserting trimmed
soled. Sic.
90 Boys zoe. White Blouses, Hamburg
trimmed. sailor collar, sizes 3, ., b, -
and Y for .BDC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23

GREAT SECOND-ELOOH
DEPARTMENTS.
Lively selling here to-day to clcssn
up every Remnant accumulated
during the week, with speeiai
price attached.
Short lengths OF Dotted Mulls, 30 inches
wide. the u lie. quality, fof' per
Short lengths of Striped Curtain scrims.
40 inches wide, per yard ...,.';,i 49,
Remnants Of japanese Tinsel Drape,s'
per yard Observation-Disclosures. OF.
3 odd Striped Lace Curtains, worth 81
eacn ..............s. -, =
Ready-Made Felt Lambrequins, each.oc.
Remnants of all kinds Matungs' Per
yard .......... .......... 800 !,
Remnants of Brussels Carpets sultapie
for rugs. each 10. b 80, and !oc. o.,
rolls wrapper stained lie. Mattings; ~
yga arne, i 2a ssocts were 5oc. for s5c.
regular 81 Smyrna Rugs, ~ lncn.s
long. 80 inches wide, each .......Sf. Ia.
2-yard-long Scotch Rugs, were . s.c,'
each ...... ...... ..,s.........''''' -. 80" 80
6l 1-i-yard-long Hemp Rugs, were 49,
Piece Of % IA yards Wool Carpet, was wa,
$3.50. for ."........;:...c. -, 80.
Piece of 10 yards Granite Carpet, Ws a
100 1or -: W., Div car
Piece OF % yards All-Wooi 0-tS SO
BOYS CLOTHES.
selling here has been so Lively since
our great purchase Of one week ago,
there are great Accommodations or odds
and ends, which Will be closed OUT
to-day. N
81 Junior Suits, sizes TO 6 years, all
wool. oSc
q Blouse suits. pure Tan Wool, White
braided, almost every size TO o-ooc'
2 MILDLY Suits, Blue. Jersey JACKIE W.
White duck long pants, vest ana sepd-
rate White duck sailor collars, sizes
and only, at $3.50 -, ,
20 White Duck Blouse Suits, BRAIDED, ;
to years. bought to sell Tor 'oc', out
soiled whilst in transit. zoe
II Pure Wool Blue Cheviot Suits, ana
years, $50.
II Doube-Breasted Mixed Cashmere
Suits. sizes 4. 6. s. and 3, 53c. suit.
li8 pairs best Atwood Cheviot Knee
Pants. bought to sell at 50c.; better
lot were bought, so these were closeu
out for 30c. a pair.
60 Boys Leather Tams, some SILK llneu
some tapped, costing up TO Toe. III your
size is here, you may PICK from theni
at 30c. each. ~.
IS Boys 75c. Patent-Leather Tams, Win
nautical names, aoc.
90 BOYS SOC. College Caps, 3sc.
5 Boys White Duck Tams, with PINK
and Blue bands, worth 50c, for Zoe
s Straw Tams, Red, Tan, ana BroWn
were 75c., for zoe.
BOYS sHIRT-WAIsTs.
% Rows SOC White Laundered shirt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
TRIM MINGS.

Remnants Of Trimmings 10 be closed on
at remarkably low prices, cornprisfnl
Hercules Braids, Fancy Coiore'
Braids. Jet Edges, Coat Bindings. etc
One Black Lace Band, with spangle'
edge, la yards long, TO be sold 10
25c.
Cut Jet Bands. IA inches wide. sol
for soc. yard. for Csc. yard.
1ridescent, Spangled, and Beaded Bands
sold for 75c yard, 10 be closed gu
at Zoe. Il yard.
Gold and Silver Spanglcs. just the thin
for fancy costumes for May balls
1Jc. an ounce.
a few OF our Colored and jet Beade'
Ornaments left. not one worth les
than $50, TO be closed out at zoe