davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
THEY SMASHED THE STILL.
The Raid of Two Women Upon
MOOnshiners.

HINTON, w. VA, February 6.-(spe-
cial.)-The revenue detectives and the
United States deputy marshals Of this
section are green with envy, and well
they may be. Two determined women
have beaten the record for this year, and
made the biggest capture Of the season.
on Dry creek, in Raleigh county, adjoin-
ing this county, two men have been run
ming an Illicit still for some time. They
managed TO conceal, their whereabouts
pretty well for awhile. but the women
OF the community began 10 notice that
when their husbands and sons went hunt
ing they invariably swerved toward a
certaiu secluded mountain hollow,
and that when they returned they showed
unmistakable signs OF having had more
booze than beasts and birds.
Az wild bees are iocated by the lining
an the trees, so Mrs. Louise hiffe ana
Miss Dacey Mullins noticed the course
pursued by the Grant youths OF the
county. and shrewdly guessing the cause,
thew equipped themselves with axes anu
did a little hunting on their own account
one day this week.
Just after dark they came up with the
"'shiners," who were making merry anu
entoying the product OF their Illicit chem
istrv When the women marched IN,
the nnoonshiners fed In terror. evidently
tsfnking that Uncle Sans agents were
man them. The heroines then proceeded
10 dsmollsh tho still and 10 smash up
tubs and barrels OF mash. and make a
general wreck OF things. Having COM
nleted their work. they went quietly home
and are now receiving the praise or all
good citizens OF the community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
INCOMPATIBLE SALE OF LAMPS
AND TABLES.


will be taken to Huntington w. Va, for
burial. Five children survive her-Mrs
NJ. i. Ferguson, OF West Superior, Wis. /;
NJ. S. Pennybacker, of Waco, Tex: Mrs.
Minnie NJ. Walstrum. Of this city; Mrs.
Lena Smith, Of Selma. Ala, and Clarence
o. Pennybacker, Of Greensboro, y. G.
Mrs. Pennybacker was daughter Of
the late Judge owens, OF Maryland. and
sister Of DIR. James II. Owens, of Belle
Vile, w. Va.
The condition OF Mr.. r. d. Anderson
Is now so much improved that his re-
overy is confidently expected.
Mrs. II. BALI is seriously III Of pneu-
monia.
Jefferson Council, Royal Arcanum, No.
7ii, held its regular meeting last night.
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Regent. Walter Dim
widdie; Nice-Regent, Thomas c. Conlan;
Orator, Charles G.. Maphis; Past Regent,
W. j. Tyson; Secretary. w. ii. Prout;
Collector. NJ. Leterman; Treasurer. John
p. Harmon Chaplain, George Perkins;
Guide, j. j. Leterman; Warden, Phil.
Oberdorfer; Sentry, n. Newman; Trus-
tees-M Kaufman, w. J. Tyson and /.
r. Hanckel. Several applications for
membership were presented, and IL was
decided to invite the Grand Regent and
Grand Secretary TO be present on the oc-
casion Of the initiation of the new menu
bers, March LIST, at which time a BAN
quet was also ordered to be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
ASHLAND.
A Stolen Horse Recoyered-A Popu-
lar Conductor III.

ASHLAND, VA, February s.-Cspe-
cial.)-sergeant II. b. Elicit returned
here tonight from Stafford county
where he went with Mr. A. w. Brock.
10 Identify horse recently stolen from
Mr.. Brock. The authorities In Stafford
notified Mr.. Elicit that they had both
man and animal. but they failed TO hold
the man. though the horse was recovered
The man Left for the North after having
sold tho horse.
Captain J. Terrell Taylor, a popular
conductor OF the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg. and Potomac railroad. and re-
spected citizen Of the town. is very III at
his residence here. His trouble is an in
ternal obstruction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
a Farmer Robbed-Attempted burs'
lary-PerEonaI Notes.


PETERSBURG, Va. February o.
srecial)- Mr.. Joseph Volkert, farmer
lvns near Fort Walthall, in Chester
field county. was robbed yesterday oil
property valued at about $780, The value
ob.es consisted Of q gold watch and chalh'
pair Of ladys gold earrings sold eye
glasses. and $3.50 in money. The theit
WAS committed I'm the house, and MI
Nokert swore out a warrant for the ar
re.t of q stranger who gave his name a.
William Love. and who visited ana stop
I.I 4t the house on the day In ques'loH'
while endeav0ring 20 trade horses. Altei
love had disappeared, IL was dlsooFeiot
that the articles above mentioned VIZ
Missing no information has been oD-
tained az 10 the whereabouts Of the suS-
Iecled man. i,
A. bold attempt was made about
o'clock this morning TO break mo 'm0
confectionery store OF Mr.. Charles Al
good on Sycamore street. A ponce ON
GER who was standing about piocA
away heard the crash Of breaking glass
and hrryiug IN the direction whence tho
sound came found that the glass IN the
front door Of Mr.. Allgood's store had been
broken 20 pieces. At the same time
De saw two men rapidly running IN
The distance. lie gave pursuit, but was
unable 20 oyertake them. .
PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEN D
Alr Joseph Riggan and bride, nee Miss
Oracle Adams. both Of this city, VINO
went out 10 Weldon 10 be married on
Thursday. returned home to-day.
Mr David Dunlop entertained a num-
Der o. bis friends in very handsome style.
az his residence. on Friend street. last
night
40 Is reported, that on account OF ms
cllcate health. Mr.. Thomas ii. WOODY
VIII soon retire from the POSITION OF
tlperin.endent ana general anager OF
~ David Dunlop's large tobacco factory
which ne has held Tor many years,
III. Edward Whyte. superintendent OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
MEYER SYCLE.

SILKS AND VELVETS.-We
can't begin to tell you of the
great values awaiting you in
this department, and small space
makes us tell q short story; the
goods are worthy of a long one.
Here's a line Of silks. all colorings. all
patterns. They are worth double and
treble. take them at 19c. yard.
Here's another line. oYershot work,
small floral effects. very pretty, worth
%. 75c.. and ST. your choice 39c. yard.
Here's Black Satin Duchess, %
inches wide. positively a s. value, now ST..
Persian Effects, stylish patterns,
various colorngs, SOC. yard.
satin Stripe Crepe, worth 15c., all eve
ming shades 39c. yard.
Here's another lot of Silks, take your
choice at 25c. a yard.
An colors silk Velvets. Toe. quality, lSc.
yard.
CLOAKS.-There has not been
q time since the first of the sea-
son that our Cloak department
was so complete as now. With
all this we have determined to
make one grand sweep and sell
all our Cloaks this season.
Take your choice of Ladies' Jackets
that we're SO Sl5. and 500. for sass.
That were s.. IS. 81. for $3.9S.
That were $3.50. s., and $3.50 for %.5o'
BOOKS.-A Bookstore here;
come look as much as you please.
We are especially careful to Sc
lect the most proper Books to
place before our public. Mar
garet Ogliyy is one of the new
Books, an honest Book, healthy
reading. The Bookbuyer says:
Margaret Oglivy, by ]. NJ. Bar
rie, can never loose its mastery
over the tears and smiles of tu-
ture generations.
\ hundred other new Books
here.
Handy Classics, many titles, lie. each.
Worlds best Books. 100 titles 13c. eacn'
100 New Seaside Library. Zoe. each'
Munro Library. all titles, &c. each'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
UNIVERSITY CHAPEL
Appointments for February-The
News In Charlottesville.


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, February
6.-(Special.) 1.-THE chapel pulpit at the
University VIII be filed next Sunday
morning by the Rev. A. r. Cooke. ID. d.
one of the former chaplains Of the Uni
yersity. In the evening, the Rev. DR..
j. Wiley Bledsoe, of the Methodist
church will occupy the pulpit
The Committee on Religious exercises
announce these engagements for the
chapel services during February:
on February 1ith the preacher Will De
the Rev. T. y. Thames. d. D., or Dan
Vile: February 2lst, the Rev A. Coke
smith. ID. D., of Lynchburg, will Ill the
puipit and on the last Sunday In the
month the congregation win have the
Measure Of listening 10 Right Rev. A. NJ
Randolph, ID. D., OF Norfolk. The REV.
HARLEY Carmichael. OF ST. Paufs. Rich
mond. is among those selected for May
Mr.. John II. Warwick, of Clifton Forge
e. in this city In a very unsatisfac-
tory physical condition. He has re-
Gently been i'll OF grip which left his
vocal organs Impaired. 1t Is feared that
a clot of blood has lodged upon his brain.
and that a surgical operation VIII be
necessary 10 remove II.
Mrs. s. IL. G.. Pennybacker died this
morning, at the residence OF her son-sn-
law. Mr.. p. A. Walstrum. after an Ill
ness OF several months. Her remains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
MEYER SYCLE.

DRESS GOODS.-Our stock of
Dress Goods is the largest in the
city-too many just now; that's
Just the trouble that brings them
to you at prices like these:
8s-inch Black Figured Mohair, 25c.
value, 15c. yard.
15c quality for 7S-ic. yard.
s. quality Black SILK Warp Henrietta,
Csc. yard.
English Checks, all colorings, imported
to sell at $1.25 yard. now soc
Seven varieties OF All-Wool, Ss-lnch
Dress Goods, checks, plads plains, mix
lures bought to sell at 75c., now 25c yard
Fine, Curly, Astrachan Black, Navy
Blue. Gray, Brown, has been $3.50 yard
now $3.50.
REDUCTIONS at this time
means dollars savings to you
in a sense it is a loss to us, but
we have to do it.
Best Cotton Diaper at these
prices:
20-inch 39c a piece.
ZZ-lnCO JOc. q liSNO'
2i-inch CSC. q piece.
27-inch 69c. a piece.
Hair Cloth. &c. yard.
Grass Cloth, SC. yard.
Best Vaseline. 1c. bottle.
Yard-wiCie Bleached Cotton, 3l-2c.
yard.
121-2c. Flannellettes, 3 S-4c yard.
121-2c. Crepes. SS-4c. yard.
25c. Fibre Lining. S3-4c. yard,
15c. Rustic Lining, 3 SAC. yard.
1Oc. Outing Cloths, SIC. yard.
Dress Ginghams, 3 SAC. yard.
81 Flannellette Wrappers, CSC. each.
20 IA and g Flannellette Wrappers, l.5o
each.
81. 20 Flannellette Wrappers, 81 each'
Iaces in points, that were SOC, lSc. yaru'
Laces in points, that were 81 Ssc'
Taces in points. that were $40, now 1oc.
1Oc Check Muslin. in remnants, DC. yard
All p. ID. Corsets at wholesale cost.
80 J. b. Corsets, 81 each.
75c. Popular Corsets, soc. each.
Mems 60 and zoe. Laundered, Colored-
Percale Shirts, 300. each.
Mems Percale, Colored' Laundereu
Shirts, 25c. each.
All the $3.50 and 81 Percale Shirts 75c'
each.
Atwood, 5Oc Breakfast shawls, loc.
each.
our big dress-goods business naturally
accumulates lots Of remnants. Come, buy
them now, at especially low prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
Rehear.aI for the Rerorm.,,.. 81.

Miss Yale, OF Philadelphia, who Will
train those who are 10 take part IN The
reformation" 10 be given AT the AGA
DENY February Ath and nth, FOR Tie
benefit OF the Day Nursery and Free
Kindergarten. has arrived in the city.
and VIII begin her work Mt once. gene
raj rehearsal will be held at the First
English Lutheran church. Seventh street
between Grace and Broad, Tomorrow
night at O'Clock. II is urged that all
those who are 10 take part shall be pres
ent. Mrs. Monroe. who wrote the story
OF The Reformation" will be here 10
direct the production.
The kindergarten Board will meet at
the rooms OF the Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION Tuesday at noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

the City Water-Works, is i'll Of Brighrs
disease. ... ,or,,ar-
sion under the preaching Of Rev. W. d.
lIolcombe. the hoy evangelist, at
Higb-street Methodist Episcopal church'
a letter received here this afternoon
eror, SAN Marino, in Dinwiddie county
states that Mr.. James p. Medlock, VINO
has been postmaster at that pace Lor
some years. and who is widely KNOW az w
and respected citizen, is extremely III u
nnenmonia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
ormeryIs Sycle & Co,

ployees garnisheed will be discharged,
and as some of the men at the present
hours of work do not make over s. a
week, they are, naturally, much dis
turbed. A mass-meeting of Roanoke
Machine Works employees and railroad
men was held at the opera house tonight,
but. as the meeting was secret, no.
thing positive can be said as to the pro-
ceedings. 1t is stated, however, that one
object was to form protective associa-
ton; also, that a committee was to wait
on the managers Of the railroad company
and lay the situation before them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
EzESzzS1lrZgxElszzEfsg&r
DEATHS.

BELT.-Died, at Boydton, Va. January
18th, Mrs. ELEANOR BELT, in her
S7th year
Interment at Boydton.
BURFOoT-Dled.o on Friday. February
8, 1891 at his residence. DR.. WALTER ID.
BURFOOT.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
80 north Sixth street. on SUNDAY, at 3
p. NJ. Friends and acquaintances are in
vted TO attend. 81
LANGLEY.-Died,a at the residence Of
her husband. No. lis Reservoir street.
JANE GRAHAM, wife OF Colonel +. II.
Langley.
Funeral from the above residence To-
DAY Sunday, the 7th instant, at
o'clock A. NJ. Friends and acquaintance
requested to attend
LUNSFORD.-Died. at Lee Camp Sol
ders' Home, February 6. 1897. Veteran
LEAIUEL T.. LUNSFORD, Company f.,
Sixteenth Regiment, Virginia Infantry
Mahones Brigade, Of Richmond city;
aged % years.
Funeral from the Home chapel THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. In
terment at lakewood.
MORTON.-Died, suddenly. at his resi-
dence. in Henrico county. Friday, Febru-
airy 8, 1897, WILLIAM MORTON Former
ly OF the firm of Foster 81 Norton, in
the 10th year Of his age.
Funeral from the First African Baptist
church TO-DAY Sunday at II A. NJ
Friends are invited TO attend.
Died, in Baltimore. from
Injuries received on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Saturday. February 9Th,
=. CAMPBELL REYNOLDS. formerly
Of Richmond.
sAVAGE-Died. February 6. 1897. at
his residence. 29l7 east Broad street,
ADOLPHUS l.. SAVAGE; aged "A years
His funeral will take place from st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal church
MONDAY AFTERNOON february Sth)
ar 2 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances
are invited to attend. Interment in Oak
wood Cemetery.
WINDER.-Died in Williamsburg, Pa.
ON Tuesday February 3D. 1897, at s
O'clock p. NJ, CHARLES EDWARD
NuIRRY. son OF Charles ". and Minnie
Winder; aged s years l month and q
days.
Funeral services were held at the
narents' residence, No. 1899 Wallace ave-
nue. Williamsburg, on Thursday. Febru-
ary Attn. at o'clock p. NJ, Interment at
Homewood Cemetery.
WRIGHT.-Died, at the residence OF
his parents, Gordonsvile. Va, Satur-
dav morning. February 9Th, at 7 o'clock.
CHARIIE SAMUEL WRIGHT, aged
7 months. only son Of c. s. and l.. NJ.
Wright.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

q strong northeast wind. began this
morning. ana has continued without cess
sation all day. The ground being frozen.
nearly all the water has remained On the
surface. All low grounds are flooded
cellars filled with water. and the
streams have oyerflowed their banks
The Shenandoah river is reported to be
rapidly rising.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
Fire at Centennial, West yirxlni.

HINTON. w. VA, February 6.-tSpe-
ciaL)-The storehouse and goods OF
Messrs Armentrout q Wiclline. near
Centennial, were destroyed by fire early
this morning. The fire originated from a
stove that was IN one OF the upper rooms
OF the building. Lose. $500. with tn
surance 10 the amount OF q. so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
MARRIAGES.

BLAKEY - KEYSER. 49, Married. in
Fredericksburg. on January q, 1884, at
the residence Of the brides grandmother,
by the Rev. W. Il. Mebane, Of the
Presbyterian church, EDWARD w.
BLAKEY and HELENA KEYSER. both
Of this city.
BURTON-COSBY.- Married, in Wash
ington, ID. c., February 1st by the Rev.
+. A. Power. Miss ALINE DAVIS
COSBY and MARSHALL DAVIS BUR-
TON; both Of Henrico county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

Solid Brass and Combination Onyx-Top
Tables, worth 81. will be sold for s1.sS each
% Handsome Onyx and Brass Parlor
Tables that were SO will be sold for
$Ls5 each.
GLASSWARE SELLING.
We have had wonderful glassware sales.
but to-morrow's sale eclipses all former
ones, and such low prices may never come
again.
A large importation Of Genuine Baccarat
Custard GOblets. Wine, Beer. Cham
payne, and Liqueur Glasses, worth up
wards of Sc dozen, SPECIAL Tor Mon
day, &c. choice.-a limited quantity to
customer.
Baccarat-Glass Finger Bowls, Cream
Pitchers. and Oil Bottles. that are
worth upwards Of J0c.. for l5c. choice.
Genuine Venetian Tumblers and Wine
Glasses, with gold decorations, and in
variety of colors, We're zoc.; sale
price, &c. each.
Bohemian Decorated Sugar-Shakers.
with nickel-plated tops, SPOON Hold
ers, and Oil-Bottles, worth &C. for DC.
choice.
A lot Of Imitation Cut-Glass SAVERS.
Cake-Stands, and Orange Bowls, that
were upwards Of 25c., for lgc; choice.
Large SQUARE Bread or Cake-Plates,
worth S5c, for &c. each.
FROM 10 10 IL O'CLOCK
100 dozen crystal CLASS FRUIT SduceTs'
worth &C., for 1c. each.
FROM II TO y O'CLOCK
2gbarreis OF Flint-Glass Tumblers, worth
5c.s for 1c. each.
FROM y TO / O'CLOCK
100 dozen Bohemian-Blown Beer Tum-
bers will be sold for PC. each.
FROM TO 2 O'CLOCK
beautiful Cut-Pattern Flower-Vases,
worth 15c., Will be sold for 4c. each.
ALL DAY
Beautiful Engraved Water Sets. con-
tanning half-galon water pitcher and
six glasses, worth $50; sale price, Zoe.
set.
10 Beautiful Crystal Table Sets, contain
ing pieces, worth 39c.. for l5c. a set.
Handsome Crystal Salad Sets, contain
ing large glass salad bowl and six
saucers, worth 35c., for 15c. set.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
Postmaster at Bowers.

WASHINGTON. February 6.--tspe-
cial.)-Robert Beaton has been appointed
fougth-class postmaster. vice Meme
laeus Landlord resigned. at Bowers,
Southampton county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

Mrs. Martha Baptist Brame. wife Of
Professor James III. Brame. died at her
home. Chase City. Va, February
/. 1897. after protracted i'll
ness, In the I'D year Of her age.
She was a woman OF exemplary charac-
ter. OF extensive family connections. and
was a granddaughter Of Samuel Goode.
who was a member OF Congress from
Virginia in 1900 and was a FIRST cousin TO
General A. p. Hin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

RERRYvILL4E, VA. February g.
(speclal.)--A heavy rain. accompanied by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

FROM 4 TO p. NJ
100 dozen Imitation Cut Salad or Custard
Glasses. worth 81 a dozen. VIII be soid
for &c. each.
SAME TIME
100 dozen On-Bottles, worth i5c., viii
be sold for &c. each.
100 dozen Etched Gas-Globes, worth De-
will be sold for &c. each.
INCOMPARABLE BARGAINS OF
wOODENwARE, HARDWARE, AND
OTHER HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.
1.OOO Crochet or Wcrk-Baskets, worth
&C., Monday they 60 for lie.
Bristle Stove-Brushes. sold elsewhere for
25c., for DC. each.
Imported Inlaid salt-Boxes, &c. each.
Beautiful Bamboo Fireplace Screen
Frames, worth 75c.. for l9c. each.
FROM . TO 10 O'CLOCK
Hardwood Potato-Mashers, ic. each,
worth &c.
A roll OF Perforated ToiletPaper for ic.
ALL DAY
20 ana 25c. Solid Bristle Clothes-Brushes
for sc. choice.
2 boxes OF Hardwood Toothpicks for lc.,
worth sc. a box.
Large oak Screens. feet high fold,
silkoline filed, worth 2.SO. for N.Zo
LOCO rolls Of Crepe Paper. for making
lamp-shades. worth 49,, VIII be sold
for &c. roll.
lUt. COTTON lJleu-NloUS lOl ols taNh.
Hardwood Towel-Racks. Sc. each.
Steel Can-Openers, lie. each.
Machine oilers, &C. each.
FaVorite Lye for Sc. a box. worth &c.
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
SolidtBack ScrubbingsBrushes, worth
Sc. for &c. each.
Patent Mop-Handles, &c. each, instead
OF &c.
ALL DAY
Tollet-Paper Rollers, &c. each.
Putt Cream Metal Polish. ic. a box,
worth 10c
FROM II TO u O'CLOCK
25c Feather Busters for lOc. each.
100 dozen Carpet BrOoms, worth 20c.,
will be sold for &C. each.
Wooden Basting-Spoons. 1c. each.
6 rolls Of Blue Label Toilet Paper. &c,
worth 10c. a roll
Enamel Stove Polish, lie. box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
4 Child Fatally Burned-A
Collector Creates n STIR

A Child Fatally Burned--A i"A-
collector Creates n Stir.
pOANOKE. VA, February 6.-Cspe-
.c,al,-E. ID. Young a dudish-lookins
zero was arrested here this morning
on the charge of highway robbery. Mat
thew price. a young negro man. from
1rrapi,lin county. claims that Young In
5,,eod him 10 20 out on the southeastern
s''t,,.hs ~ the city, and that when they
we're in a lonely place he demanded MS
money at the same time showing Il PTS
toI An his hlp-pocket. Price gave MN
% ana reported the case 10 the ponce
Vorna, was locked up Tor hearing on
FATALLY BURNED.
,,orv the little G-year-old daughter OF
FUNK. OF Vinton, was fatally burned
.o,dav afternoon. She was standing
oar an open Franklin stove, when her
n'a,hing caught fire. She ran, scream
a., into the street. and tho flames were
o,,ic,elv extinguished, but the child was
90 BADLY burned that she died this morn
ing. ,,, ,,,o,u,pprD
The employees OF the Roanoke Ma
o,,tne- works are much disturbed over
nofice from the City Tax-Colector.
,hreatening 10 garnishee the wages OF
,hose OF the shopmen who fail te- pay
.heir taxes by the 10th OF this month.
hs the Norfolk and Western managers
have also posted up notice that al en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
equal Economy and faithful work Cohens escucheon

Hunters Rotary. Flour sifters, worth
10c., for &c. each.
FROM IL TO II O'CLOCK
2-quart Block-Tin Aiilk-Pans for 1c.
S-iuart REFINED Dish-Kettles, worth
15c. for sc. each.
FROM u TO I O'CLOCK
Heavy REFINED Colanders, large size,
worth 15c., for &c. each.
Heavy REFINED Saucepans, 2-quart size,
for PC. each.
No. 7 Fire-Proof. Metallic Bottom Wash
Boilers, worth 6Jc., will be sold for z5c.
each.
ALL DAY
Galvanized-Iron Soap Dishes, with
drainer, worth 10c., for &c. each.
Large Galvanized-Iron Coal Holds, with
covers, worth 50c., for l5c. each.
Box Nutmeg Graters. worth &C., for lc.
The Easy Raisin-seeders. will do the
work of a 81 article. for 10c. each.
Graduated Measuring Cups, &c; each.
REFINED Tea-Kettles, &c. each.
100 Umbrella Stands. made Of wrought
iron. nicely Japanned. worth Sl.5O, for
50c. each.
Large-Size Galvanlzed-Iron Wash-Tubs.
FROM ] TO 2 O'CLOCK
2 Pic-Plates for lc
Steel Cake-Turners 1c. each.
Tea-Strainers, for lc
Japanned Bread Boxes. 15c. each; worth
1000 pounds Of Sad-Irons will be sold for
1c. pound. Limited quantity to
customer.
INCOMPATIBLE SALE OF LAMPS
AND TABLES.
Handsome Brass Banquet Lamps, with
onyx and china columns, that were so
and So and sl4, sale price $3.50 choice.
Banquet Lamps that We're s. and ~,
sale price $3.50 choice.
banquet Lamps. that were s. and &c. sale
price s. choice.
Banquet Lamps, that were 81 and s.59,
sale price 20 choice.
FROM 10 TO 70 O'CLOCK
100 Brass Banquet Lamps. that were -,
win be sold for zoe. each.
ALL DAY
A lot Of Large Fine, Solid Brass Onyx
Top Tables. with onyx ornament stand
centre piece. that were bought to re-
tail for SO. will be sold for $3.50.