davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
MEETING OF THE SONS.
Arrange TO Attend Special Service
Next sunday Night.

The Sons Of Veterans held one Of the
most interesting sessions Of the year
last night in their camp hall About
seyenty-fve members were I'm attendance.
and q great deal of important business
was transacted.
The camp accepted an invitation to at
tend the Confederate Festival. and will
attend next Monday night in full uni
form.
The camp also accepted an invitation
20 attend the exercises OF Il. T.. Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans, next Friday night.
and an invitation to attend the services
on the 30th and 3lst Instant OF the Holly
WOOD Memorial Association.
The members Of the camp will meet I'm
Uniform next Sunday night NJ 7:20 to at
tend divine services at the Hoge- Memorial
church. to celebrate the anniversary or
the camp. The chaplain. Rev. j. E.
Cook. The eloquent pastor OF the Hose-
Memorial, will deliver a special sermon
to the Sons on that occasion. Lee ana
Pickett Camp. Confederate Veterans, have
been cordially invited to meet at Lee
Camp hall aud attend these services with
the Sons.
Comrade John =. Gayle made a most
interesting speech on the achievements
OF cur slres and the duties Of the sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18

lie. There was one conversion. Revival

pie. There was one conversion. Revival
services will continue this week.
The Rev. George r. Harding. well
known I'm this city. where he has many
friends and relatives. Is now doing
eyangelstic work In Tampa, Fla. Mr..
Harding was resident OF Manchester
for a number OF years.
Mr. r. ~. Garnett. while fishing below
the city Saturday, caught a warloon that
had become wedged between the rocks.
When he attempted to capture the bird
il showed fight. but he caught 1t and now
has II Mt his home.
Miss Daisy Cheatham will leave to-day
for Savannah, Ca, where she will spend
the summer. She will be the guest OF
her brother. Mr.. o. G. Cheatham, mas
ter mechanic of the Florida Central rail-
road.
The Hastings Court convened yesterday
morning for the May term, with Judge
John II. Ingram on the bench. Very
little business was transacted as most
OF the attorneys are attending the Cir
cult Court OF Chesterfield, which meets
only three times a year.
Arthur Kruger, young man whose
home is In this city. was painfully in
jured while at work I'm Tolbe's carpen-
ter-shop. on Leigh street, Richmond.
yesterday morning. He was trimming n
piece Of timber with an adj, when the
Implement slipped from his hands and
inflicted an ugly wound on his right in
step. He was taken to his home in a
cab.
Two young white men OF this city had
lively chase after negro Saturday
night but they caught him and turned
him over to Sergeant Matthews. OF the
First Station, in Richmond, where he
was locked up. This negro and an ac-
complete had made an assault upon an
old negro market man and robbed him
Of all he had. The other man escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
BALLOON ASCENSION HERE.
The .Jsicbmond" Went Up from TIT
observation-disclosures Yesterday.

The balloon ascensions and the para
chute leaps which occurred at tie Ex-
position-Grounds yesterday afternoon,
under the auspices of the American Tower
and Balloon Company. attracted good
" crowd. who witnessed the daring feats
accomplished by the fearless aeronauts
with absorbing interest.
The mammoth balloon "Richmond,
which was used for the occasion Is said
70 be the largest I'm this country, and 1t
was inflated very rapidly by an entirely
new and novel process. II arose majesu-
cally at the signal, carrying with Ii the
intrepid aerOnaut. who chung only to 4
trance swung from parachute attached
TO the big balloon. At a great height the
aerial artist sprung the catch which con-
nected him with the balloon. and after
a drop of several hundred feet. the I'M
brella-like concern opened. and his speed
being checked. he dropped quietly to
the ground.
The exhibition will be presented each
evening during this week. the ascensions
being mace from the race track at >
O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
RELIEF on THE POOR.
Busy Session of the COmmittce-Con-
tracts Let-New Ambulance.


The Committee on Relief Of the Poor
met at the almshouse Cast night, and be-
sides transactine the routine business OF
the month, awarded the contracts fsr
supplies for the ensuing quarter
The Superintendent submitted his re-
port for April. showing a total of 3lS in
mates. Of which As have been received
since March 3lst. During the month Y
were discharged and "A died. On April
Goth there were 227 inmates Of the insttu-
ton. or 20 less than April 20. 1895.
The physicians report was also sub
mitted and shows that there were IS pa
tents In the hospital March 3lst. - re-
celved during April 46 discharged as
cured and 9 died.
the city ordinance, prescribing rules ana
regulations for the government, direction
and control Of the almsh0use, ana or the
officers and servants which was feterfc
20 the committee by the Council was
LAID on The table
The payroll for the almshouse.
amounting 90 Sl750 was ordered TO be
paid. as also were the bills for the poor
OF the city S0J-ang for steam coal-SD5 g.
Upon motion OF Air. Noble, IL was re-
solved that The physicians az the City
AlmshOuse should not be allowed 10
charge for any service whatsoever rem
dercd at the institution.
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Bids FOR stcam-ftting and plumbing
were received. and examined, ana ORDER
81 20 be returned 20 their respective
sources, and Subcommittee was ap-
pointed with authority 70 advertise FOR
bios for the entire institution. the same
20 be separate for each portion OF the
work in the several departments.
The bids Tor fee were laii on the table.
The milk contract wa awarded 70 -;
A. Woodruff. 20 lie. a gallon. pfoYlre
contract FOR lumber 20 Murphy a Ames
beef lamb and pork % w r. 1T, u55
clothing. Straus Brothers; shoes. w. X
Phillip & Co. dry-goods julius Mryer d
Sons and mc iic'ne7. a. II. K3ilhs.
Nessrs x. r. Williams q Co were award
~ the contracts for -four, salt. moids--s'
vinegar hcfrings tomatoes hominy; Mr.
v Hcchcr. Jr., for bacon; g. w. Anti i'm.
Tor sugar. W II. West x Co. rice.
Taciaas Potts. white beans; II. lfcn
a. CO.. soap: W. h. Ratciiffe. blacScye
peas J. l.. Sutherland. Irish potatoes; J.
8 Moore < Co. for lard ana Crackers AMI
John r. Andrew * Co. for corn. hay,
pats. sbipstuT. brownstuff, and straw.
BUY A NEW AMBULANCE
The Superintendent asked that the city
ambulance might be repaired. Ii was m
IN extremely dangerous condition. and
people who were IN a position To know
had stated that IL was little short OF a
miracle that the vehicle held together IT
al II would, he feared. n continued IA
use, cause BONE serious accident and lay
he city open ~ heavy damages. he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
RRIEF CHURCH NOTES.


Rev. Thomas Semmes, who has recently
accented the rectorship of st. Andrew
church. has been in the city for several
days, and conducted the morning anu anu
evening services at that church on sun
day. He returned to warsaw yesterday;
I'm order 10 prepare for ms removal anu
hopes to arrange 10 take permanent
charge of the church within ten days or
Blshop Newton. for years the beloved
pastor OF Monumental church, preacneu
there Sunday afternoon to a large con-
gregation, and confirmed a class OF III
The Walker Light Guard thirty-two
strong) attended service at the First Zap
tist church on Sunday night. Or, cooper
preached on THE Strength or Man, o.
The Power to DO Good ana hesist sNSiiss
Captain Frank Cunningham ana MISS
Nav Bell sang duet. - =, c.u,.o,
The pastor the Rev. III. {. GarrlsOn'
being engaged In a meeting IN Norioln'.
the Rev. Mr. Bamber. pastor OF the MI
folk church, filled the pulpit on Ma ar,,ing
and preached a most instructive sermon
Ar the night service the Rev. Johh a. -.
Dearborn. now of Kansas city, MO, l1r
several years pastor .o OF pe .nIy 'ii'' ''''
Rev DIR. Mcdonald preached 10 IarsS
ondiences at the Second Baptist cnuISi
Sunday morning and evening. Az. ,olsan
morning sermon a collection "1S s .u ~,
M for the foreign mission luhu'
of $50 was reaiizeG =, ..or q, absence
Rev. DR.. Jabez Han, AFTER an ,,,,iDit ~
of TWO weeks. was again in his pulpl,, d.
Seventh-Street Christian churcn any any, his
erected by a large congregation VI ~
neonle. He has been in attehuancS rpV Of
q national union meeting OF pieaaSne''
HE denomination in Cleveiand, W; .or,on
The nuInit of Grace-Street Prespy 'e 60 g
ohircb vas filled at both services Su W.
dav by Rev. Dr. +. X. EngI1s,h, 81 lie
frnion Theological Seminary. Inc peopIL o
~ hove so recently listened 10 the eio1
,,nnt discourses of Or. Far, were 49,
d',,ch eased with DIR. Enghshs ueepiy
thouohtful and spiritual sermons. .No
The Rev. j. A. Morehead pastor t o. On -
First English Evangelical L Wsl,sa, -,
church. will leave to-day Tor Wey cnr ,
cave. to attend the semi-ahiiqa u eran
terence of the Evangencal Lutn NJ e.
synod of Virginia, TO be hela ar io viii
ianchthon chapel, at that place. NC wiz
he absent until Saturday. r,.,uo,t
Rev. Mr. Beadles, pastor OF AZ an MI III
Methodist church. preached at the sol
49, Home Sunday afternoon an eio-
ouent and impressive sermon, ms sup n',
LINZ ..'rhe Good Fight of the CHRISTIAN
The Rev. Moses d. Hoge, ID. d., VIII
no absent from his pulpit the TWO re-
naming Sundays of the month, owing
m his attendance upon the sessions Oh
the General Assembly of the Southein
presbvterian Church. which meets III
cbarIotte ~ c. this week.
The annual commencement exercises AZ
IIarfshorn- Memorial College were lnau-
giIrated Sunday with a sermon ny Kew
DR.. Tefft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
Interesting Matters TO Come Before
This Body at FredcricIssburg.

The Council Of the Episcopal Church OF
the Diocese of Virginia meets in Frede-
ricksburg tomorrow The Richmond
delegates. which include the rectors Of all
the Episcopal churches and one lay dele
gate from each congregation. viii leave
at noon to-day. The council will be in
session until Friday night, and many i'm
portant and Interesting subjects Will be
i~orpht NJ for discussion. The first busi-
----- VII be, Of course the Bishops re-
portI which viii be presented by Right
Rev. T. NJ Whttle In person, who VIII
also preside over the council The ques-
ton Of diocesan missions will be the Spe-
cial order for the day on Thursday. and
VIII be brought Up Immediately after the
Bishops report has been read and re-
ccivec.
one OF the most important discussions
viii be on the report from the Com
mittce on Increased Lay Representation.
The idea, as II Is understood. Is TO give
TO each church not only one lay dele
gate, as az present. but a lay delegate
for every 100 COMMITMENTS or fraction
thereof over 80.
Another interesting matter will be the
report Of the Committee on the Change
OF the Board Of Trustees Of the Theologi-
cal Seminary and High School The board
is nj present a self-perpetuating body.
and the plan TO be recommended by the
committee will suggest that the vacan-
cies shall be filled by nominations from
fhe council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
omitted an estimate for repairs amount

submitted an estimate for repairs amount
ing TO S6975.
Mr.. Hobson said he was under the i'm
preston that the committee had ordered
n new ambulance TO be built. This
statement brought about heated dis
cussion I'm which Messrs Gunst. Noble,
and Hobson took part.
1t was ascertaiDed. BY reference to
the minutes that no contract had been
awarded for new ambulance. but the
committee had given a tacit consent 10
one being built whicn would b. accepted
by the committee II funds and all other
conditions were adequate and accertable.
The conveyance is TO cost S275. II was
eventually decided. by q vote of to 2
20 buy the new ambulance Messrs.
Gunst and Noble voting in the negative.
that is palpably necessary in front Of
the almshOuse, and the matter was laid
over until the next meeting.
The committee adjourned at 1lA5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
Meath of DR.. whenrs Mother.

A telegram received here last evening hIt
announced the death OF Mrs. EuzaDst y.
r. Wheat Yesterday afternoon at her
h.,,ns lewiston near Port Republic,
Roekingham county; aged 70 years;
Mrs. Wheat was a most estInaple W. w,
man. widely known. and beloyed ny All
She was the eldest sister of Hon. l.. l..
wis ex-presiGent of the Supreme Court
of Appeals OF Virginia. and wife OF KEY.
/ c. Wheat. Her children are Dr; Lewis
Wheat. Of this city. and John {. wheat
Jr.. and Miss Eleanor c.: wheat. A.,
and DIR. Lewis Wheat returned from her
bedside but a few days ago The remains
will be taken TO Staunton. where she
lived for many years, and the funeral
will take place there WEDNESDAY AFTER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
1897 trade sale of
LANES, WAISTS.

1897 trade sale Of
LADIES' WAISTS.
Light and Dark Percales and Small Fig,
ures and Stripes. Thin Lappet Null
Waists, in large patterns, all colors ana
Blacks; some with white separate COL
lars others with collars OF 90A
1A sIas '', CoRAL 'EiFi;FiEicTs in Dark-Bue
and Black and White. with separate
White collars. never before sold 60e.
D AZ bsI5 .Ii,f Lawn WAISTS, with two
sizes polka dots, in White, with
separate collars of same Eflc
BEST IHsIsl PERcAIE WAISTS, in Light and
Dark colors. figured and striped. with
collars OF same material; made in the
best manner. and of the best quality
percale. These waists were never
offered for less than one dol E0e
FIVE ~ STYLES or NEWEsT DESIGNS
i'm Plain Linen Figured Lappets, park
and Light Percales Shepherd PAD,
Saline trimmed, with rows OF vel Ct
s0yIt1b and 5%di R IgtSSSs WAISTS IN III
s s5Ss, material Niln separate collar. Of 75c.
colors. both striped and figured, . & n
I'm sizes from 10 to l6 years.. I'VE
Large Black and white ana blue
and white Check Shirt-Wnfsts, sepn-
rate collars Oh scft-So'"' W
bias yokes, deep cuffs, worth Si' i"r
soc.
Ladies, Solid-Black Mourning Lawn
A1vnIs.s inc tuck yoke back and front,
senarate collars and cuffs. %.
This seasons best
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Nnnc Int The latest. none but the
host. nf prices lower than any house
in Richmond.
At &c. yard-
procade Grenadines, ATWOOD Dou-
ble-Warp Diagonal Serges.
Al soc. yard -
Au-yool silk-Finlshed Batiste.
onen-Mesh Brocade Examines.
Rrocade Real Mohair Siciiians. a.
Uiehest-Lustre Plain Sicilans.
At soc. n yard
A5-inch-wide Snk-Finish Henrietta.
Gros-Grain Mohair Sicilians.i6-lncn'
ExGuisite Brocades of Real Mohalr.
cnoaoth- Finish Ladies' Cloth-5i-inch.
Thinnest Wool Batiste-silk finish.
At 53c. n yord-
Wide-Wale Cheviot Serges-i IL yarus
op mlHh Wool Grenadines-bro-
Rss dasIc Diagonal serges-52-inch
At zoe. n ynrd-
FINEST summer Batiste-4O-inch.
1rafaIear Cloth-English make. -
Ryiehtest-I,ustre Mohair Sicilian-4o-
! inch.
| At S1.5O 81 yard
Brocaded Examines Of finest texture
| open mesh.
At 44c. n yard
1 1-2-yard-wide Diagonai os's0'
i At o7sc. a yard ....o a.,
Double-Fold Figured Henrietta-ai
! Black.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
Fleming Wins the Race.

The bicycle race embraced in the lIst
Of events in the field-day sports at Klcn-
mond College. which had 10 be post
poned from last Friday on account OF the
heavy condition of the track. took place
Yesterday afternoon out on the Her
initage and Brook roads. The course was
five miles. though not in q direct line.
The starters were Sanford flemlng, }. j.
Dgv. and John Eggleston. and they came
I'm in the order named. The time was 10
minutes. The first prize was a bicycle
suit. donated by Saks & Co, and the Sc
cond a metre-cyclometer,g given by Cloves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
Had Broken Ills Leg.

The ambulance. with Dr. Baughman In
charge was called at SIS O'CLOCK yester-
day evening 10 Main and Seventh streets.
10 attend Frank Ammons. colored man.
who had fallen and broken his leg In
jumping from Il car. He was taken TO
The CITY Hospital. where he Is being made
az comfortable as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18

I At nc. q yard
Jet Black Diagonal Suitings.
AZ 1ilac. "a yard
Diagonal Mohair misunderstanding
costing Csc.
AT f2lzc. "a yard
Brocade Mohair sicillans, in regular
stock for 29c.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
At 5Oc.-
Lace Grenadine, Three-Toned Reseda.
Rose and Lilac. Wool and Mohair;
regular 75c. grade.
At 371kc.-
Ragged Check. three-toned. the agony
of style, imported TO sell for 75c.
At 50c.-
Cross Checks, Shepherd and Medium
Checks. Colors and Black and White,
best grade alI-wool stun.
At 25c.-
Atwood Cloth-Finished Cheviots.
Fancy Mixed Cheviots and Gray
Mixed Debiege, genuine 80 and 500.
values.
| At &c.
Blue and White, Gray and White. ana
Tan and White Notified Cheyiotss
value &c.
At 0Ac.--
| Black and White Shepherd and Broken
! Checks for Waists and Separate
Skirts; l5c. values.
At &C.
dfcuEu CHILL, tOlU CDOl anu
Polka Dot, in White, good thing for
wrappers; value Tic.
| Silk Lansdowne Pink, Light Blue, and
| Lilac, plain and stripe, great chance
| for evening or commencement dress,
| value 81 and $l.25. for soc. the yard.
| Imported French and German High No
velties, silk and wool. IA to IL
yards wide, original prices 81. $l.25,
| and Sl.50, I'm most desirable colors and
combinations. for zoe. the yard. ::
| Imported silk and Wool Novelties. 81
| toned fancy and checks, swell and
| AT 5Oc-.Sillk and Wool Broken Checks,
| German made. elegant combinations.
| a full 15c value.
| At 40c.-Yard and half wide Iron
stylish. over colored foundations, .ruli
| 75c. value. 50 rl- :,
| SPRING Silks. !.
The low prices are increasing our
sales threefold every day. Here
are but few specimens, giving you
| a hint OF the values offered through-
out our great silk stock.
6dc. for 81 Figured silks, 81 different
| patterns.
25c. for 44c. Pure Dye Black China silks.
50c for sSc. White Tafretas, Black
12isc. for Changeable colored Lining
75c: for 81, sl.25, and $50 Finest Fancy
| Taffetas.
soc. for Soc. Twill Silks. Blues, Blacks,
soc, for 75c. Glace Sorahs. exquisite.
| durable.
zoe. for Printed midas. only newest
75c. for SIS Plaid Taffetas, "a inches
wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18

NEW YORK. May 17.--tSpecial.)- wv. +.
Bryan and wife. st. Denis: ii. ID. Chaplin.
Albert; T.. Whitlock. HOFFMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
CaIIego Mia May Start Again.

The Gal!ego Mills Company win be re-
organized In short, while. and II is I'M
at once, thereby giving employment 70 y
number Of hands,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18

No reports from Oak-Grove Mission,
or College-View Mission Leigh-Street
reported conversions. First church ~
Venable-Street, /; East-End, 4; lmmahuel'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
DEATHS

BETTS.-Dled, in Baltimore, Sunday
Nav 18th. Mrs. ROSA BELTS, wife OF
l.. l.. Belts. in the sd year OF her age.
Funeral viii take place from 81.
Andrews church. this city. THIS
(Tuesday) AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
Friends of the family respectfully In
vited to attend.
CONNOLLY. Entered into rest. Sum
day. May IS. 1897. az 7:l5 A. NJ. LIZZIE.
beloved wife Of Luke Connolly, In the
53d year OF her age.
Funeral from ST. Peters Cathedral
TUESDAY MORNING. May 18th. at 3
O'clock with requiem mass Friends and
acquaintance invited 10 attend.
Washington papers please copy.
sIMs.-Died, at the residence Of his
son. J. Il. Sims. Skinquarter, Va.s
Wednesday. May u, 1887. at 10 a. NJ.
JOHN s. SIMS, in the Sth year OF hts
age.
ASLEEP in Jesus"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
Wool Dress Fabrics.

Boucle Plaids. Fancy Hair-LIne Stripes
Brocaded Sicillans. and Navy-Blue AZ
batros. regular price Coo. and 81 yard,
Sale Price....:.s' 49,. .............. .ssoc.
Imported Checks. Covert Cloths. and
Fancy SILK and Wool Mixtures. regular
price 50 to Csc. yard, Sale Price. 35c.
. Navy-Blue Etamine and Grenadine ALI
Wool Suitings, regular price S5c., Sale
Pfice........ $500. .''..........s.....oSc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
The FOurQurean-
Price Company.
Our Great May Sale

started off yesterday with flying
colors. The choice values offered
kept our counters crowded from
morning until night. To-day will
be another feast of values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NAY II.

lby ItItbf dUHI
p ARRIVED.
Steamer Benclune, Fernandina.
Steamer Chattannia, New York.
Barge a. III. Smith, New York.
SAILED.
Steamer Benclune, Stettin. ~
Steamer Rappahannock, Liverpool: ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY II, 1897.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY II, 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Brakeman,
New York. merchandise and passengers;
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
steamer Winyah, Simmons. Phiiadei-
phia. merchandise and passengers; J. w.
McCarrick, agent.
Schooner James Young, Dunn. kenne-
bee. ice; Consumers Ice Company.
Schooner Clarence, Werner, Punta Cor
da via Norfolk, phosphate rock; Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
Steamship Old Dominion, Brakeman.
New York, MERCHANDISE and passengers;
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Schooner Florence, Wormsley, PORTLAND
via Norfolk; coal.
Schooner Freddie Henkens. Hennings.
New York; iron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
MARRIAGES.

HASKEL-WALKER. May
nth. at HIS A. NJ. WILLIAM A. HAS,
KEEL and OCIE V. WALKER; both OF
Richmond Rev. l.. H. Rawlings Off
ciating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
L.aces and EmbrOideries.

White Embroidered Flouncing, import
ed to sell at So a yard. Sale Price. ......S3:
27-inch Embroidered, Scalloped, and
iie'i'7 i 'e''0 so. - and soc yard.
1Oc White and Coored Embroidery and
WHIT WHITE 'E mi up to u inches
Embroideries up to Ii inches wide, Soc.
Coiored Embroideries-ma to sell up
COO. Colored All-Over Embroideries,
iV colorcd Fcathcr-siitchcd Braid, 8
pieces s5 and for 6c coiorcd Embroidcred Bands
75c. All-over Linen Embroidery.,
g Perforated Linen. for.. soc. yard.
So All-Oyer Embroidered Honiton. Linen,
S225 Bands to match for. .25c. yard.
$3.50 All-over Embroidered Brown
25 and 5oc Edges to match, for
a.75 AM-over Embroidered Brown Ba-
tiste. for ........... ...............Zo yari.
80 and soc. Edgings to match for
&c. Brown Irish Point linen EDGE
zoe. Brown Linen Edge Embroidered. IN
White. Tor. .:.......' 80
Brown Linen TSIloIdtcl DdHuS, = IlcutS
wide worth 3Oc., fOr. ............:......iDc
inches wide, worth 81 l-2c.. for. zoe
4 inches wide. worth soc. for. .S5c
Is and 9Oc Batiste Embroidery. for: 23c
point de Esprit I'm Yellow Pink. Blue
White. and Red-worth 50c. yard. for. ..5c
White Wash Net Lace, Y inches wide,
for. .......... ...........: 1919 IL =
White Point de Esprit, q inches
wide $50. ......... ...............-......@ Dc.
a. inches wide ...;.................. .1oc.
one Fine Imported Lace Dress-Pattern
beautiful goods. and imported TO sell at
si5 FORM. ............ .................SiO
46-inch Handmade Sllk-Dotei Net
I.ace....... .......... ..............S 81 80 yard
46-inch Dotted La Tosca Net Lace,
$50 yard.
46-inch Embroidered Black Fish Net.
46-inch Embroidered La Tosca Net
worth $3.50. for........ .............: ..SI.2b
Lace Parasol Covers. In Plain and
Linen Torchon Lace, worth from TO
l-3c a yard. choice. ...................3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
uumS MYERS SONS. Corner Sixth and Broad Streets.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE uLMANAc MAY IS, is9