davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
MARRIAGE IN CAROLINE.
4 Benutiful Wedding at Salem
Church.

BOWLING GREEN, VA, June "a
(Special )-Salem church. Caroline county
was a scene Of gayety on Wednesday at-
ternoon, the occasion being the marriage
of MIR. Richard Gascoigne Moncure OF
Bowling Green. Va. and Miss Ruby Rich
erson. of Sparta, Va. The church was
beautifully and artistically decorated, the
pulpit and chancel being mass OF ferns
and potted plants. graceful arch or
flowers was erected in front of the altar,
and under this the happy couple plighted
At o'clock. to the strains of the we'd
ding march from Lohengrn. skiltully
played by Miss Maud Broaddus, or Bow
ling Green the bridal party entered the
church i'm the following order: Lutte
Misses Lucy Richerson and Annie Laurie
billiard. who opened the gates in either
aisle 10 permit the attendants 10 pass
through: then followed Misses Daisy cog
bill and Annie Winston, with Or. Henry
Martin and Mr. ID. Is. Powers. Jr.; Misses
Kosalie Bland and Lula Mahon, with
Messrs Robert Cogbill and Frank Rich-
erson: Misses Addie Irby and Caro- Broad
dus. with Messrs. Proctor Hundley ana
w. c. BOYD; Misses Mamie Wright ana
Nellie Burruss. with Messrs. Eugene
Broaddus and Robert Gray billiard Then
he bride. a beautiful brunette. entered,
recommended by her sister, Miss Annie
Lee Richerson. as maid or honor, anu
met the groom with his best man, Mt
r. c. l.. Moncure, or FAIRFAX county, az a.
the altar where they were mace man
and wife by Rev. Andrew Broaddus, Jr.
After the ceremony a charming recep-
ton was given the happy couple az the
home of the grOom's father, Judge T.. &.
Moncure, OF Bowling Green, "a ...,,.
The many beautiful and useful presents
attest the popularity Of the young couple.
They have the best wishes Of their many
friends for "A long and happy life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
RALEiGHs BUDGET.
News Notes Gathered ~ the North
state Capital.

RALEIGH. y. c.. June N.-tSpeclal)-
There IS some more interesting news
about the sword OF Major Burraee' OF
Portland. Ne. which was taken upon his
arrest by an officer of the Thirty-thlro
North Carolina Regiment before Peters
burg. He thought Captain Summers took
IL hut n letter from Aiddlesborough KY
where CAPTAIN Summers now lives, was
received bv Governor. Russell to-day, ana
saws there was a dispute between him ana
Captain Teaque of that regiment, as 10
who should have the sword. A committee
passed on that matter. ana Icaque sol
the sword. league was from AleA"iiu''
county. -. ,o,.
The Secretary of State sent out to-day
the blanks and also the election law Vi
1888. as amended in 1897 for the hoiulhe
of the school election In August;
The trustees Of the oxford orphan Asy
lum met there to-day. Several new DuiIa-
iugs have recently been completed there.
There is a report that State-Senator
Odom who did so much Tor senator
pritchards election last January, is 10
get a place I'm the United States Marshai 5
Office. and that Settle pockery Is TO get
the other clerkship there.
The state Treasurer says that the +" ell
don Bank reports the highest rate oil
value Of stock. $50, thus leading the stare.
Bank stock has TO be reported at the
actual and not the par value.
Tire state Auditor says that speciai
urovision I'm the new revenue law requires
the cashier Of every bank TO furnish TO
the county commissioners the names OF
all stockholders and the number OF shafeS'
and that each cashier must also report 20
the state Auditor the names, post-oihce
addresses and number of shares held by
each stOckholdcr. The same thing APP
plies 10 the presidents Of all corporations,
who must make similar double returns.
one of the heaviest rains Of the year
fell last night and there was a severe
electric storm. Ashley Horne, of John
stOn county, says IL was the first good
rain there since the rainy season in April
and has saved the crops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
NEWPORT NEWS.
Rejoicing i'm the Camp OF the BOW
den Fnction-The ship-Nard.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 2L-t5pe-
clal)-There is rejoicing in the camp OF
the Bowden faction here over the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Fred. Read as postmaster.
The members claim IT is a pronounced VIC
tory. and indicates that Bowden man
will be appointed Collector Of Customs at
this port. The fight between Mr.. Read
and Mr. w. T. Hopkins the Wise-l-amb
arnlicant has been "a most determined
one and IL was not decided TIL aIter a
long struggle. MIR. Hopkins yielded grace
fully 10 his defeat and expressed the
wish that his opponent would have a sue
cessful administration. The lanDites 90
not consider that MT Reads appointment
signifies that National-Committeem
Bowden will control the coiectorship
also They hold that the patronage VIII
be distributed between the two factions.
Mr.. 4. c. Peachy, the Wise-Lamb APP
pllcant for the collectorship. IS attending
The finals Of William and Mary College
OF which he IS an alumnus. and no ex-
preston has been heard from him.
Mr. Read the new postmaster, Is an
Englishmau by birth, but has been n natu-
rallied citizen for the last eighteen years
He succeeded the late Colonel ii. de H.
Clay as leader OF the Bowden faction in
this city.
The ship-yard IS now the scene OF I'M
usual activity. over 1890 men are employ
ed in building the three battleships, and
repairing tramp vessels. An order has
lust been issued for a new saW-mill. with
a capacity Of saving 6J,0oO feet OF lumber
a DAY. Work on the battleships is pro-
crossing rapidly, and it Is expected that
they will be launched late next fall.
Miss Alice Doyle. daughter of Mr. @. T.
Doyle. superintendent OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company, Is visiting
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W
Elliott. on Twenty-sixth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
| Ingham. silver to philip b. Jones. J

ingham. silver to Philip ID. Jones, Jr"
Orange. -.
A gold medal I'm the Department OF
MORAL science and Political Economy
founded by Hon. II. Walton Moore. Oh
Fairfax. was awarded Claude c. Coleman
OF Caroline, In a neat little speech py
Superlntendent-of- Schools Ro. r. Armi-
stead, OF this city
The president announced the foundation
of two additional scholarships by Mr.
Ro III. Hughes. of Norfolk-the ri Alpha
and the James Barron Hope.
BEST ESSAY.
A gold medal for the best essay con-
trlbuted to the William and Mary College
Monthly. given by Mr.. Ro. M. Hughes. Oh
Norfolk. was awarded Mr. 4. ). HERBERT
OF Hampton. by Rev. Beverly S. Tucker,
of Norfolk. The article alluded 10 was
published in the May No. Of the maya
zine. and Is entitled, "The Harp Of guam
took"
The assistants for the next session
In the different departments were an
nounced as follows: English and History
Eugene b. Travis. l.. j. Caroline: Latiu
and Creek. NJ. White. a. b.. Caroline;
French and German-J. II. Parker, l..
/. A. g.. Portsmouth Model School,.
II. Lambert. L. l., Rockingham: y. H.
Jones. Jr l.. l.. Orange; y. IL. Fureman'
Norfolk county.
President Tyler then announced the ses-
sion of 1S96-'97 at an end.
State-Senator Thomas II. Barnes. from
Nansemond. who has been In attendance
on the Board of Visitors, returned home
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
FLUNANNA.
On the Road to Recovcry-Carrier-
Pigeons.

FORK UNION. VA, June 2i.-(Speciai)
Mr. Wesley Hughes. whose condition has
been considered critical as a result OF
blood poisoning. caused by the skinnins
of squirrel, which had been killed the
day before Is now on the road TO re-
covery. though very weak and nervous.
With his family. consisting of wife and
four children. Mr. George w. Chandler,
OF Webster, Tenn, president OF the Har-
riman and Northeastern railroad. Is on
a BRIEF visit 10 relatives in this section.
The two beautiful carrier pigeons which
came TO the residence OF your corre-
spondent about ten DAYS ago have be-
come great pets In the family. There are
two others in the neignborhcOd. which
arrived about the same time. Each one
is banded on legs and labelled on wings.
and used TO being waited on. All are
supposed 10 belong 10 a Baltimore party.
In the last issue II the Sunday Dispatch
n was stated TINT perfect bean had
been found In hurl-boi.ed egg at Shores
% this county. Information ~ now at
hand that at the same place some chick
ems have been ha,chci Without ewes. - q
with heads shaped IKE molcs. IL IT.
portant to state In this connection YAK
no liquor Is sold at or near Shores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
FlIPOHiA.
Property snIe-Ilasonic Eiechoh-
personnI Notcs.

Personal Notes.
FMPORIA, VA. June tablespoonful
Our enterprising townsman, CharleS
Baker. Esq. has sold his elegant country
place. Cedar Lawn" to DR.. Frank D.
Phillips. Of Plttsburg, Pa The price paid
was 5000.
Mr.. w. =. Deal went to Suffolk on yes
Mr.. G. L. Vincent. of Dahlia, was in
town yesterday. 80,
]. o. Shelburne. ESD of Rusate, was on
our streets yesterday.
Widows Son Lodge. No. $50. a. +. anu
A. NJ. met to-day. and elected ana IN
stalled the following officers: WorShiptHi
Master f.. L. Turner; Senior warden -.
=. Barham: Junior Warden. S. W. Lee
Treasurer. f.. c. Tredway; secretary -.
l. DeakiuS Senior Deacon, w. l.. BalIey ;
Junior Deacon, G. f. I5fsey. The Wor-
shipfu master announced the following
appointments: Chaplairs-Revs. vernon
Hanson and r. II. Younger; steward
c. +. Lifsey: Tiler. NJ. q. Woodruff. AFTER
the exercises In the lodge were over the
craft and invited guests repaired to the
Weaver Hotel. where an elegant dinner
was served. TO which full justice was
done. The lodge Is now In very pros
porous condition, and is constantly re-
ceiVing new applications.
Mr. j. \. Hartley, one or our most Ss-
teemed citizens. is recruiting his health
In Sussex county.
pr Lucien Lopton and Mrs. Iopton and
Mrs. Sallie \. Tillar are visiting the city
of Richmond. The Doctor went over 70
be examined by the State Board of Medi-
cal Examiners.
Greenesyille County Court has, perhaps,
the Oldest justice Of the peace In Nlr-
ginia in point of service. He has been in
office continuously since early IN the year
1870. His name is John w. Saunders ana
his friends dub him "Chief-Justice John,
Of Shippers"
Miss Temmie Chambliss. daughter OF
our cOuntyman, T. r.. Chambliss, VINO mas
been visiting relatives near Atlanta, Ga,
has returned home.
Mr. G. +. Lfsey. who has been quite
sick. IS now able 10 be out on the streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
THE ToRPEDo-BoAT CUSHING.
Snid to Have Struck the Bnr ut Graz
ney Island Light.

NORFOLK. VA. June A-(speciaD-lt
was learned tonight that on the incoming
trip of the torpedo-boat Gushing recently
she went too far TO the right at Craney-
Island Light and struck the bar head on
with great force. She did not ground,
however, and reversing her screw. back
ed off and then proceeded on her way 10
the Norfolk navy-yard. 1t is said that
this accident has never been reported or
printed. as far as known. 1t may explain
some reported damage TO the torpedo
boats machinery. of which no satisfac-
tory explanation has been given. This re-
port of the striking of the bar by the
Gushing was had from witness-Captain
Stevens. a retired sea-caDtain, who was
i'm boat fishing quite near when the
Gushing struck. The accident was also
witnessed by the captain and crew of a
New Jersey schooner which was passing
at the time. The witnesses are of UNI
questioned reliability.
Rev. DR.. Otto 5. Barten. the venerable
and distinguished rector of Christ Episco-
pal church, this city is seriously III. and
his condition tonight is not favorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25

delivered by Mr.. George Perkins, an elder
of the church. 1t was a history of the
church. with brief sketches Of the va
rious ministers who have filled its pulpit
II was deeply interesting. The address
on the part of the lodge was delivered by
the Rev. II. w. Tribble of the Baptist
church. who is one of the lodges chap
laius.
The box from the cornerstone OF the
present church edifice was removed, ana
It's contents found to be wen soaked. All
the coins. many old papers. and other ar
ticlcs were placed in the present corner
stone.
4 regular communication Of the lodge
was held this evening. Officers were IN
stalled refreshments served, and a col
lection taken for the Masonic Home.
The prospects Of a full attendance at
the School of Methods, which conyenes in
this city Monday, is promising. The in
structoTs will arrive Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Laying of the Cornerstone OF the
New Presbyterian Church.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 2i.-tspe-
ciai. )-The impressive ceremonies incident
TO the laying OF the cornerstone OF the
Presbyterian church In this city were con-
dected this morning under the auspices
og the Widows Sons Lodge OF Masons.
No. %.
ii mad been expected that the Grand
Master OF Nasons IN Virginia would lead
IN the ceremonial. but an engagement
elsewhere prevented his presence, and IN
his stead served htght-Worshipfui Il. =.
w. Duke, Jr., the Deputy Grand Master
for Virginia. The well-known rite OF this
ancient order was performed with be-
dttIng solemnity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
WILSON-NANGUM.
A Pretty Home Wedding ut Scot
land Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK. y. c.. June "a
Especial. )-There was a pretty home we'd
ding here this morning at 10 o'clock. The
couple were Miss Carrie Mangum, form
erly of Virginia, and Professor {. w.
Wilson. of Vine HIN Male Academy. The
marriage took place at the boarding
house. of which Mrs. Mangum, the
brides mother. has been matron for some
time. There were only a few friends of
ihe bride and groom present The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r. +. Naun.
Immediately after the marriage the happy
pair left for Chatham county, where they
will spend some time at the groom's old
home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25

The ambulance with DR.. Hord in
charge. was called at'll:i0 o'clock yester-
day morning to the Second Police Station
TO attend Mr.. II. w. Static. who had been
overcome by heat. He was treated and
carried TO his home. at Twenty-first and
Main streets.
At 1886 o'clock another case OF prostra-
ton from heat was reported from Eigh-
teenth and Dock streets. The ambulance
answered the call and DR.. H0td treated
John Matthews, colored man. overcome
while loading vessel with coal. lie was
carried TO his home. az Twenty -rrst ana
BROAD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
NORFOLK AND WESTERN II. II.
Colonel Ringers Office AboIishcd-J.
n. SNYDER Car-seryice Agent.

ROANOKE, VA, June 2L'-Vice-Presi-
dent J.. NJ. Barr. OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad, has issued the follow
ing circular:
THE office of superintendent of trans
portation, made vacant by the death Of
Colonel Frank Huger, Is hereby abolish
ed. Effective this date. Mr.. j. f.
Snyder Is appointed car-service agent.
He will have charge OF car equipment
and the distribution thereof. and all re-
ports IN connection Herewith. and calls
therefore. heretofore made upon the SUI
perintendent OF transportation viii here
after be addressed TO him"
Mr.. Barr states that all rumors of
other changes are mere street talk, and
are not contemplated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
AFTER HiM WITH HOUNDS.
Pursuing the riurdercr of Mrs.
Springs.

WINSTON, n. c., June A--(SDeeial)-
-Four men with two hounds arrived here
at . o'clock this morning IN search of the
man who shot and killed Mrs. A. y.
Springs in Lexington early Wednesday
morning. From "a member OF the party
IL was learned that the dogs struck Il
trail at Lexington. but were unable 10
DO anything with it only when they got
10 moist places in the road. AFTER pass
inc Midway. which is halfway between
Winston and Lexington the dogs lost the
trail The party returned TO Lexington
to-day.
The remains of w. y. Young, who dled
here last evening, were to-day shipped To
his cousin, j. II. CLANCY, at Sutherlns,
Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
). NJ. FOURQUREAN, Receiver.

ment." Colonel c. j. Anderson, Class 60
Lexington f. 4. Glasgow.
"Francis II. Smith" Major Peter j.
Otey, Glass go.
"Sweethearts and Wives" William
Wheatly, Washington, ID. c., Class II.
Massachusetts" Hon. S. w. McCaull,
Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear.

-Four items from our Muslin Underwear
that are key to the whole stock.
Ladies' Cambria Gowns. tucked yoke,
and trimmed i'm embroidery, reduced from
$1.25 to................... ..................'oc
Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, 3-rows
tucks, with wide embroidery ruifle, re-
duced from 90 and Csc. to..........31 LIE.
Ladies' Fine Cambria Umbrella Draw
ers. 5-rows tucks, with wide inserting
and ruffie of lace reduced from Sl.23 and
Sl.35 to................... .................'oc
Ladies' Fine Cambria Umbrella Draw
ers. with S-rows tucks, and lace rutlie,
reduced from 7jc. to....................4S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
PETERSBURG.
Death of a Beloved Young Lady
Personal Notes.

PETERSBURG, VA. June 2i.-(Special)
Miss Jessie Boiling. daughter of General
Stith Boiling, whose illness has been men
toned in this correspondence. died this
afternoon about q quarter before O'Clock.
Miss Boiling had been in somewhat deli
cate health for several months, but her
Illness Of fever was only or some zen
DAYS or two weeks duration. Miss Boiling
was one of the most attractice, popular,
and generally beloved young ladies in our
city. Beautiful i'm person, cultivated In
mind. graceful in manners, and open
hearted and genial in disposition, she en-
dQared herself TO very large circle or
! friends. Possessed of a rich and musical
dontralto voice. she was one Of tire
sweetest singers in Petersburg, and in
church. i'm concert. or in the parlOr 1t was
always a great pleasure to hear her. Her
death is universally regretted and her
parents have the deepest sympathy of the
community.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Mr.. Robert Gillian. Clerk of the Courts
of this city, left this morning for Nash
vile to VISIT the Exposition.
Mr.. w. Y. Payne. who was recently
stricken with blindness. went over TO
Richmond to-day to consult a specialist.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Parkinson, who
were married yesterday in HenricO coun-
~, have arrived In the city
The pay-car of the Atlantic-COast Line
was a welcome visitor in our city to-day.
Virginia Council, No. 3, Jr O. l.. a. NJ.
is having a handsome gold badge pre-
pared. TO be presented to Mr.. Robert Lee
Charles for mcritorious services rendered
the council.
There was a very large party OF ex-
cursionists from Richmond to-day to
/ Ellerslie. i'm Chesterfield county embrac-
/ ing the Pine-Street church Sunday school
/ and friends. Many of the eXcuIsiOnists
spent portion of the day in this city.
| Rev. DR.. j. w. Rosebro viii deliver an
| address before the Anti-Saloon League
| of West-Strect Methodist Episcopal
| church on Saturday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
CaEwE.
Invited TO Make an tnyeifins Adj
h-s..-sznSonic Iotigc officers.

cREWE. VA. June 2i.-Cspeciai) Gap
tain william j. sewers has been invited
by Lakeland Lodge. No. 49,, A. r. and
4. NJ. Of Roanoke, Va, to be present
with them tomorrow night at the unvcil-
ing CT 4 portrait or his father. John A.
Sewers VINO was one OF the founders, N
not. indeed the founder, OF that lodge
thirtv-six years ago. and was master OF
the lodge from 1851 TO 1855. inclusive. eN-
cept the year 1867. beng its first presiding
Officer Captain Sewers has accepted the
Invitation, and will no doubt attcnt. Hts
father died June "a. 1896. ~ Hot Springs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25

John Phillips. q white man. 20 pys
he IS 52,ycars OF age. was arrest BY the
police OF the First station terlsy
morning as a yagrani Phillips been
ANNOYING people on the street per-
sistent begging. and the police loc..-4 him
up for the Police Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25

BEDFORD CITY. VA. June 2f-(Spe-
cial)-Judge Burks. in spite of a quiet
day. continues TO grow weaker. otherwise
there is no change in his condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
Mems Shirts.

Mems 75c. and 81 Negligee Shirts
Mems White Shirts. Collars. Cuffs, Sus-
penders. and everything in Mems Goods,
all sacrificed in price TO close out.
Some great values In Ladies' Wrappers
and Tea-Gowns for to-day and Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
For Over-lnduirence
Take uorsford's Acid Phosphate.

IL preserves apd rencws the vitality.
strengthens the nerves, and stimulates the
stomach to healthy action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25

y. c., and the mantle he laid down ny,
hsen worthllv borne BY sne sor. whO s
one OF the founders OF the Masonic ottei
In cur town. aud Is widely known. ~
has lust retired from master OF me loss'
at this place =.
Installed the following officers tonight.
Or j. W. Bryant. hsaster; 7. ;. Hafish
senior warden; J. q. Price, junior NaraVn'
o. l.. Cramion, senior fieac0n, w. =
Perkinson. junior Dc on: Rev. y q; hu''
ron. chapiaIn. and j r.. Andrews tilor.
orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will oe given prompt attention.
and the style OF work ana prices VIII Do
sure " please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
Ladies' Bicycle Suits.
Kid Gloves.

Ladies' 50 Kid Gloves, in size 51-2,
for......... ......... ............ ......'''"c.
Ladies' $3.50 Kid Gloves, in size . IL,
for .......... ....... GOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25
FRIDAY REMNANT DAY
AT
THE TOWER.

1900 yards OF White Pique, mill ends,
regular price 2oc, Remnant price . SIC.
valenciennes Laces, were 25c., to-day
l5c. piece. --
silk Windsor Ties. dark and light styles.
y lie.
Gentlemon's I.aundered Pcrcale shirts,
with two detached collars. 50c.
One pound Of Good 'Note-Paper 1Oc.
Dark Grenadine organizes, Gi-ic. yard.
Large Powered Lawns, ground well
covered, We're l0c.. now SC. yard.
S-piece Garden Sets. Zoe.
Shall Croquet Sets. 81.
Corset-Covcrs, trimmed, &c.
White Parasols. one ruiIie, s,.25.
Linen Crash Suits, -.
Black Figured Skirts. were $2-H.
&c. Turkish Towels. 17c
White Organdy. Y i-2c. yard.
1900 yards Of Tan Duck. plain and stripe,
mill ends. Remnant price Sc. yard.
Nainsook Inserting. with Valencicnnes
Lace Edge, 25c. yard
Black Figured Dress Goods, IS inches
wide. was S5c.. reduced to lie.
Gentlemens French Neck Balbriggan
Shirts. 25c.
Ladies' Smooth Leather Belts, all colOrs,
/ 12 inches wide l9c.
Navy Blue and Black and White or
candies. ground well covered, 35c. quality,
l0c. yard.
Boys White Duck Caps, i2 l-2c
50 Palmer Hammocks. s5c.
% and $3.50 Gowns. slightly nussed, sSc.
Black SILK Jersey NIitts. 15c.
White China SILK Parasols, with colored
dot. S.25.
TaIlor-Made Duck suits. sl.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25

Childrens Suits IN ages 4 10 10 years,
$3.50 and $3.50. to be sold for this week
only at sI.4S.
Mems Serge Coats and Vests. I'm Blue
and Black, for this week only s3.oN.
Childrens washable Kneo-Pants, woven
stripes. for this week at 25c..
Mems 7Jc. Negligee Shirts, for this week
only. 4Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-25

ora papers for sale at the Dispatch ''''e''