davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
parsnrnIn md DrIefs.

Polk Miller left yesterday morning for
Nashville.
Tho Rov Edward n. Calisch is in
Harrsonburg.
Mrs II. clinton Boudar and family are
summering at Rincible Lodge.
Mrs. George A. Barksdale has returned
from a visit to Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Ingles is visiting friends az
her old home. Martinsville, va.
Miss Pearl Mayo. OF south Pine street,
Is visiting friends in Staunton.
Mr.. r. b. Chafln left for an extended
trip North in the interest Of immigra-
ton.
Mr.. r. w. Whisnant, the superintend-
ent If the Seaboard-Air Line, is In Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Robinson. OF Col
Teton. are stopping at the Jefferson for
few days.
The police are looking for the men who
held I'D a Hanover farmer named j. NJ.
Carson Friday.
The Rev. r. W. Jopllng will preach
at both services at the Third Presbyte-
rian church to-day.
Miss Emma Denmeade, OF West Point.
is visiting Miss Lou Smith, of No. 250S
east Marshall street.
Mrs. NJ. Schwartz and daughter left
Saturday on the Bay Line for Baltimore,
TO visit her parents.
CAPTAIN J. j. Haverty, of the Manches-
ter Grays. is at Old Point on visit 10
his mother and sisters.
Mr.. George A. Cralle and wife, of
Washington, d. c., are visiting Mrs. ID.
C. Kennedy, Church Pill
Mr.. w. Hessburg. of Richmond, Va,
will take trip South as far as Alabama.
returning home on July 4th.
Mr.. ]. r. Stafford. of Giles county. won
the joint writers medal of the literary
societies of Richmond College.
Miss Evelyn Parker, Of Chattanooga.
Tenn. is visiting Miss Otte Fleming at
her home, No. S07 west Grace street.
Mrs. Clay Drewry and family left yes
terday for Mountain View, their beauti-
full country place, In Albemarle.
Hon. S. Herold, Of Shreveport, La. who
has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. NJ.
l.. Hofheimer, has returned home.
Mr.. Robert Herndon Fife, of the Uni
yersity Of Virginia, has been a guest az
the Mt. Vernon during the past week.
Mrs. Hartley Carmichael and family
will leave next week for Sweet Springs.
where they viii spend the summer.
Mrs. n. w. Reynolds. of Newport News.
va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. George l.
Herring. OF No. 21cI east Grace street.
Miss Lizzie Bowles. who has been
visiting relatives on Church Hill, has
returned to her home, in Hanover county.
There will be no services tonight at
the Baptiss churches here, owing to the
Richmond College commencement ser
mon.
Miss Blanche Taylor, Of Powhatan. lis
In the city, spending most delightful
time with her aunt. Mrs. Robert J. Lam
bert.
There will be an important meeting OF
the Kings Daughters Monday evening
at 6 O'Clock. at the Sheltering Arms
Hospital.
Miss Sue ID. Herring. Of Church Hill. Is
out of the city for ten days visit to her
sister, Mrs. Il. M. Berkeley. Of Mon Tout.
Hanover county.
Mr.. Canon Rothschild and Mrs. NJ. B.
rlorsheim and family will leave for
Europe Monday. Miss Daisy Hutxler
will leave Tuesday.
Captain John Lamb, congressman from
this district. has returned to the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
CUBANs CAPTURE A FORT.
sixteen Thousand Spanish Troops
Sick In Hospitals.

HABANA, June 1s.-Fugitive soldiers
from Fort Mogotes, five leagues from
Santa Clara, report that insurgents sur
prised the fort. wiped out all but hand
FIJI Of the garrison, and captured all the
ammunition. The soldiers who bring the
story claim to be the only SURVIVORS.
Gomez IL reported making demonstra-
ton against the Juraco1Monon trocna.
There are actually 1900 sick soldiers
now in government hospitals. and the au-
thorIties have been compelled to reopen
the Regia Sugar Warehouse Hospital.
Dysentery is making havoc among the
troops in Santiago de Cuba.
Admiral Navarro, during his stay al
Santiago De Cuba, was visited by the
local authorities. and by all the consuls,
except the American. who simply seat his
card to the Admiral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Tribute Of Respect.

At a meeting Of the Richmond 0rayo
held at the Armory Friday night. juno
Is. 1897. the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. we have heard with profound
grief Of the death Of our eomrade and
friend. Sergeant James K. Eddins: there
fore. be II
Resolved. I, That In tho death Of Ser
sesnt Eddins. though he was not = iAem.
Der OF our company. we have lost q
valued friend and comrade. and one
whose fidelity to duty and courtesy In
all his dealings with ~ has made him :
bright example 70 be emulated by us al.
Z We deplors our loes and tender 70
his family our deepest sympsthy and
earnestly pray that God may enable
them TO bear. with resignation. this ter
rible blow.
Z. That copy Of these resolutions b
spread upon our minutes and puplished
In the daily papAyS.
LIEUTENANT 3. l. JDx
enNQEAEy y 8 QI114
coR1oAA1 - Q. 0lLDR1QH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
TWO THINGS AGITATING LONDON.
Jubilee Weather and Seeing the
ShOw--MadeIine Pollard.
Especial London Cable letter.

Especial London Cable Letter.
LONDON. June 1.-TWO questions are
agitating London-the prospective wea-
Their on the jubilee days the procession
day (Tuesday), especially, and how to get
TO the seats from which to view the pro-
cession. The weather recently had been
boisterous, but the latest reports show
that the disturbances are passing away
eastward a storm on Tuesday would
amount almost TO a calamity, and would
spoil the entire show. The majority OF
the immense stands along the route are
quite uncovered. The transportation to
the seats is a serious question. There is
an absolute corner in all kinds OF We
hicles.
Since early morning shoals Of royal
personages and foreign special missions
have been pouring into London, this being
the date from which they are the guests
of the government. The situation Is COM
plicated by furious gale in the Channel,
which is upsetting all calculations. The
ex-Empress Frederick. Of Germany. who
started in the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert from Flushing, was obliged 10
put back. Each royal party comes in
special boat and on special train.
American BeHcIdiiy are 10 tit lure III
the jubilee. Mrs. John w. Mackey Will
not entertain extensively, on account OF
being in mourning, but her sister, the
Countess Telfener. and one Of the off,
GERS OF the Pope's guards. who accom-
panies the Papal Nuncio. are staying with
Mrs. Mackey, at her residence. on Carlton
House Terrace William Waldorf Astor
will entertain the visiting Colonial pre-
mlers at Clivdeen next week.
Among tho prominent American who
are enjoying the jubilee festivities are
M. II. DeYoung, proprietor OF the San
Francisco Chronicle. who, with his fami-
ly. is staying at the Hotel Cfcil, and
will witness the procession from the hotel
stand; General +. b. Grub and wife. OF
New Jersey; John Shultz, OF New YORK.
and George Raum. Of California.
Colonel John Hay. the United States
Ambassador. the stan Of the embassy,
ar-Admiral j. n. Miller. Commander
William II. Emory, chief OF Admiral
Millers stan. and Captain Cook, Of the
United States cruiser Brooklyn, have been
given seats in the st. Paurs churchyard
stand for the ceremony on Tuesday.
TIE United States embassy Is besieged
morning and night by visiting Americans.
who are strenuous In their endeavorS TO
secure special facilities for witnessin6she
jubilee procession. Many OF them ha Re
idea that the United States Ambasa, pr
had tickets Ito distribute, and they were
deeply disappointed when informed that
no special provision had been made to en-
terrain Americans.
Miss Madeline Pollard. who was the
plaintiff In the sensational suit against
former Congressman w. c. p. Breoken-
ridge, Of Frankfort KY. and who disap-
peared after the trial, which resulted In
a verdict In her favor for $4,000 damages.
has been living quietly In London. She Is
apparently In good circumstances. and Ii
understood to be studying with view to
engaging in literary work. 6he intends 70
make England her home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
AND OTHER HOUSE,
HOLD NECESSITIES

Electrie-Hoop Cedar Buckets the; were
lsc., for Sc. each.
Soid-Back Scrubbng- Brushes. &c. each.
Double Zinc Wash Boards that were
25c.. for l5c. each.
Bon-Ami Cleaning Soap. &c. 4 package
5Nc. set Of Table Mats for 19c.
ko-koine Soap Powder, &c. box, in
stead Of &c.
cast-steeI shinsling Hatchets. SC. in
Steel-Fointed Ice-Plcks SC. kind, for 1c.
japanese Napkins, &C. a dozen.
wire Fly-Traps. worth zoe, for l0c.
each
Wire Dish Covers SC. and upwards.
Best quality Blleing. Sc. boxes. for 1c.
Cotton Dish-Mops. 10c. kind. for &c.
Wooden Biscuit Beaters. or Meat
MouldS, &c. each.
japanese Napkin Rings, &c. each.
Best Counter or Stair-Dusters, 19c. kind,
for sc. each.
20c. Clothes Brushes for &c. each.
Best Hardwood Knife Boxes sc. each.
100 japanese Work Baskets that were
25c.. for sc. each.
Best Carpet Tacks, made of blue steel,
boxes for lc.
25c. cans of Putt Cream Metal Polish
for 1c.
25c. Ice-Chopping Bowls for loc
1Oc. Wooden Bowls for Sc.
All colors Of Bicycle Enamel will
enamel your wheel Ike new. loc. can,
instead of &c.
15c. Garden Sets. consisting of Hoe,
Rake. and Shovel. for &c. a set.
Palmetto Scrubbing Brushes. 15c. kind,
for Tc
Large-size Garden Hoes. worth &c, for
Toe.
Best Shoe Backing. &C. box.
Laundry and Thread Wax. &c. a cake.
Best Can-Openers. &c. each.
French Shoe Polish &c. a bottle.
Butter Paddles &c each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
BOYS Meet Violent Deaths.

MACON, CA. June ia special to the
Telegraph from Athens. Ca. says: Fred
Willie, aged "A. was drowned while bathing
In the middle of the Oconee river this ar
ternoon. Willie was the son of Mr. Henry
Wife. Of Atlanta, prominent insurance
man.
Walter Norris. aged 16 was killed by
lightning at Bogart this afternoon. He
was standing on his front porch, and had
baby In his arms at the time. The
baby was not injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

ette Atkinson. the clever lawn-tennls
expert from Brooklyn, is once more
champion of America. She to-day won
back from Miss Bessie Moore. her con-
cueror Of last year, the laufels she held
in 1925. The women's national champion
ship was played off on the Wissahickon
Heights courts. Score: Miss Juliette
Atkinson. Brooklyn. beat Miss Bessie
Moore. Ridgewood. N. j.. 6-3; CO; 4-6;
3-6. Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

NEWCASTLE. PA. June ia union
meeting OF the five great railway unions
the Engineers. Flremen. Conductors,
Trainmen. and Telesraphers-was held
here this evening. The object Of the
meeting Is amalgamation OF all the rail-
road unions into one. Steps to this end
will be taken 1t to-morrow's session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Auti-Foreign Riots in China.

SHANGHAI. June 1s-Anti-foreisn
riots have broken out In the province
OF Kiang-s The English mission at
Wuchen has been destroyed. and the re-
fugees have arrived at Kin-Kiang. The
vention OF troops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

LONDON. Juno ls.-F F.. Bacon. the
long-distance runner. to-day established
a record Of eleven miles q .234 yards) for
a one-hour run. The previous record IL
e.even miles. $40 yards. had stood thirty
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

CHICAGO. June 1a-Eusene V. pebs
declared to-day in an interview that the
free-silver wave had receded to such an
extent that 1t was a dead issue. Mr..
Debs says he intends to encourage So
clalism as the issue In 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
CARRIAGES.

observation-disclosures. Thursday. Jane
10th. at $50 p. NJ. at the residence OF
Rev. DR.. Beadles, Fairmount, Mrs. AN
ME M. VOSS to JOSEPH d BECK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Every Item Above a Bargain!
SYCLE & son,
THE TOWER,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.

have been re-enacted. These amendments
practically include the omission OF rules
1sl to 1914, inclusive. which relate to ex-
tensions. The abrogation OF the Sey-
mour rules has been strongly urged by
patent attorneys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK, June l9.-(Special.)-A. s.
Gross, ST. Denis A. l.. Holiday, Hoff-
man; Z. V. Williams. w. Moore. Impe-
rial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

WASHINGTON. June 10.-The rules of
practice Of the Patent once. az for1nu-
lated by Commissioner Seymour. have
been revoked ana tne old rules. dated
April l. lisa with certain ameudmentA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF Miss MATTE NAY
BAKER will take place from her fathers
residence. Lttlepage street. Maddox Hill,
Henrico county. SUNDAY MORNING It
10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Nashville AmerIcan)

Governor OFerrail and his Virginia es-
cort are accorded warm welcome in
Tennessee. There are many ties that
bind us 20 ths Old Dominion. and rs sons
can always make iarse draughts on Ten
nessee hospitality with the assurance that
they will be honored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
GLASSWARE.

Handsome Imitation Cut Pattern Berry
Qr Fruit Bowls, that were Zoc, Tor &C.
tarh'
Handsome Cut-Pattern Coid-Tea Pitch
ers that were SIC. for l5c. each.
Engraved oil or Vinegar Bottles, worth
for Sc. each.
Handsome Crystal and Cut-Pattern Wa
ftr Bottles. were J0c.. for 25c. each
fc Cut-Pattern Flower Vases FOR DC.
each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
10 dozen Whisky and Wine Glasses,
worth G)c a dozen, for lc. each
ALL DAY
Co.d-Tea Goblets. that were zoe. a dozen
Tor 3c. each
Goll-Baud Bohemian Glass Tumblers,
worth i0c fer Sc. each.
BOD dozen Blown Ale or Beer Glasses,
that we're f5c dozen, for &c. each.
C1t-Pattern salt and Paper Set on
Tray
Flint Ice-Cream Glasses. with saucer at
uchcd a.. each.
PROM IL 10 Y O'CLOCK
lt dozen Cold-Tca Tumblers. worth 75c.
dozen. for SC. each.
ALL DAY
" dozen Tumblers. worth 25c. a dozen,
. fof Zoe. a dozen.
Special prices en- Mason's Porcelain
Lined Top Fruit Jars
Cui-paftern Gas-Globes, that were &c,
Tor g. each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
A BAD COOKING-sTOvE
AND a BAD
HfsFnIGEHA TOR.

either VIII make an unhappy household.
Buy only the Kind you're sure Is right.
The North-Star Refrigerator has stood
we test for years. It's no guess.
put a certainty. Costs no more than any
Other and adds many improvements that
are not 10 be found in any other. All
Sizes and shapes. orders taken for no.
tels' clearinghouse. groceries. bars. etc.
MADE to order when desired 1t has abso-
is'e dry-air provision chamber with free
circulation. Simple and cleanablc as no
o,her. With great saving IN ice.
starts the price Monday, with econo-
ny Tor every advance IN style and slze
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

come closer than ever to their
public with their unceasing en-
terprlses. Whichever way this
purchase leads you the success
of this undertaking marks the
half price possibility. Read the
'ut very seldom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
No Need to Study Your
Want in HOuScWarc.

The prices enabled to make this great lot of
Goods will furnish the want Almost cheap to buy as
e bother with the old and rickety
Another Houseware dealer is unburdened and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
CanYaS-COYered Trunks, $3.50.

Sllk-Stripe Linen ..............17c. yard.
Pure Linen and Wool Crash, SO inches,
- 81 i-Xc. yard.
London Lappets. 2Oc. quality.
IL lie. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
MARINE INTELL.GENCE.

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE 10.
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chickahominy. London.
Steamer Rita. Galveston.
Schooner G. A. Donnell, Bangor.
schooner Mary IAngdon, Richmond.
Schooner John Twohy. Boston.
Barge Independence, Portsmouth.
SAILED.
Steamship Mongarth. Hamburg
Steamer Rita. Havre.
Schooner w. w. Ward, Portsmouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
MONEY SAVED ON GRANITE IRON
WARE

by the purchase OF a whole carload of
this ware at less than makers cost. 1t
was a shrewd purchase; the dealer had to
sell to raise money. and Cohen's ready
cash brings price down as cheap as ordl-
nary tinware:
Granite Iron Dish-Pans. worth 69c.. for
29c. Only 100 in the lot.
Granite CuSpadOres sc. each. worth 2Oc
400 Granite Tea-Pots. worth CSC, for lJc
each.
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK
Granite Iron Pie Plates that were 15c.,
Tor Sc each.
ALL DAY
Granite Tea-Kettles. largest size, CSC.
value, for 45c.
100 Covered Sauce-Pots 6-quart size,
worth Coo, for 29c. each.
Granite Preserving Kettles, 10c. each.
Granite Tipped Saucepans, formerly
25c.. sale price. l0c. each.
Granite Fry-Pans 3Oc. kind. for 1Oc.
Granite Soup Ladies. Candlesticks. and
Cake-Turners that were upV ards of
- and 1Sc., for &c. each.
100 Long Handle Granite Fasting
Spoons. PC. each.
Granite MIX Pans. &c. and upwards.
Granite Iron Covered Buckets that were
DC. for &c. each.
Granite Iron Drinking-Cups. &c. each,
usually 10c.
Granite and Galvanized Iron Soap Dish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

LAWRENCE. MASS. June ls-The 500
operatives of the Methuen company's
cotton-mills have decided to accept . 10
per cent. cut In wages rather than have
the mills shut down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

ss-,nch All-Wool Storm Serge. 50 quail
~ .............3O yard.
Dark Figured Lace-Stripe Grenadine,
q 1-4c. for IL lie. kind.
Plain Black Mohair soc. quality. IS
inches. only ......... ........... .....,..33c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
=, 20 AND $3.50 CUPS AND sAUCERs
FOR zoe. CHOICE.

psol China Gift cups and saucers. that
we're 20c.. for &c. o.o.,
p.-f china Ink Well, nicely decorated
worth 15c., for &c. each. 1,,.o-s
T-.rroved Naturnl-Stone water fhieiS
hair their usual prices. 80.
s--0 Filters for So %; - kind Tor 80 -;
s.. ones FOR s.. and those that were ~
win he sold for $50. ,o..a
real China Plates richly. decoraleu'
,be. we're $50 a dozen. for &c. each.
Not over one dozen 10 a customer
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
n, uncovered Iron-Stone Chambers VIII
fo sold for tic. each.
White Porcelain Bowls, worth lOc' Tor
o.. each.
ALL DAY
rs, China Sugar and Cream Sets, that
were SOC. for 10c. set.
Beautifully Decorated Plates. that were
3, dozen. dinner. breakfast, and soup
Sizes. for Zoe. choice. .,.
f.I dozen White China Saucers, worth
Sc. for &c each.
v4vliand China Plates. 19c each.
Real China Plates. Delft decorations
we're Csc. FOR l5c. each.
All Rom Delft Ware az 80 per cent
discount off marked prices for Monday:
White Porcelain Bowls and Pitchers'
l9c. each.
FROM II TO y O'CLOCK
700 White Covered Dishes, worth &C.,
VIII be sold fof 25c. each.
ALL DAY
White Carlsbad China Cups and Sau-
GERS worth 81 80 a dozen. for DC. each.
White Porcelain Toothbrush MUGS ana
Mouth f,ufers Sc a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
~ae y 80
r'5:!(6!iHE|::::::N!!:,!!(o
story. It's one that can occur
IN rur DISHES RATTLE.

LET THE DISHES HNiILb'
D.,,sr Sets Tor this occasion at the
.-,e. NJ Tea sets-the finest and hand
80, imported. We will save half the
-. c,rendcd n you'n buy now instead
=, ,sis fau. The purchase was maze
.b-,,t by enc Of our buyers;
,s,r,slv Decorated, imported. con-
'.t-trc 16o nieccs usually sold Tor ~
-i,t Cor Monday 1886, complete.
,,.,,s,s Dinner Sets. containing lVV
.-s sold elsewhere for $50, special
for Monday S5%
ENGLISH DINNER SETS For ~.
-,.. .,rt OF Dinner sets came direct
s-,r Liverpool. nut LAD a roIsh VIZ
Iro should have contained iW pleces.
irt they have only about ~ poC,,t
e.,ro uarfs got broken from snlpihtht'
r-,,v'ro worth $50. % close = cholce'
,s vonr chance. 4 handsome Aus
t-ian China Stock Pattern !" % 49,
out. II consists of everything ior uii
NV and tea service. whole set Wo"l2
,s, s0 spscial for Monday, choice OF
I'm rieces l5c. piece. .,., TO-
-.st or two OF Fine Austrian Tea
"-.ts mat arrived Saturday. and some
n them ave plate or cup and End s s
ra~ short were 20 be sold Tor SlV' spe-
riof for Monday go 900
rr.,ls~s.s Dinner Sets. that were $50,
-~,ris-s's and Guerrin's a5 and 800
.r.. Dinner Sets for $40 choice.
uorii,rl & co.'s China Tea Sets, ccs-
S.,f,,r- r. pieces. that were Sl2.eS, Tor
So complete.
Q. am 5Oc. CUPS AND sAyCERs
EOR Zoe.
-boioe OF a lot Of Fancy Cups and Sau-
-- made IN Limoges. Dresden. Wen
81 carlsbad. that were . ana OOc''
f1r l1c each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
.
TINWARE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS.

Heavy Galvanized Steel Water Buckets,
large size, were 25c.. for 1Oc. each.
7-pound Japanned SugarBoxes for 10c..
were pc.
Large Cast-Iron Dinner Pots that were
Soc, ior lac.
German Cdorless Cast Iron Fry-Pans,
with covers. we're soc, for lie. each.
Crusty Bread-Pans. made of Russian
iron Sc each.
Japanned Tin FootTubs that were SOC,
for 15c. each.
Large-Slze Wash Basins for &c. each.
German Steam Cookers or Farina Boil
ers. that were 75c.. for 25c. eacn.
OUR &c. BARGAIN COUNTER
contains Oil-Cans, CakeMould, 2, s.,
and 4-quart Buckets. Saucepans, MIX
Cans, etc. THESE goods are slightly
dented, but we're upwards OF l5c.. for
&c. choice.
Large BlockTin Dish-Pans. f-quart
size, for l2c.
Wire Soap-Shakers Cross-Wire Bread
Toasters Stoye-Lifters Asbestos Stove
Mats, 1c. each.
Japanned Tin Spice Sets, that were 20c.,
for 15c.
Japanaed Slop-Pai,s, with covers, that
we're PC, for 12c. each.
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
1000 pounds of Mirror-Polished Sad
Irons will be sold for 7-Sc. a pound
Dover Egg Beaters. Sc. each.
French Drip Coffee-Pots that were g.
$50. and 81. for SOC each.
Block-Tin Bread Raisers, were 80 to
lac for lyc each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
OIL AND GAs-sTOvEs.

$50 cases of OIL and Gas-Stoves from an
assigned dealer at less than cost to make.
The goods are the highest class made;
every stove warranted TO give perfect
satisfaction.
Iron Tank 1-Burner Oil-Stcves. 100
Double Grass Burner Iron Tank Oil
Stoves. 79c., instead of $3.50.
The Famous Volunteer Iron Clad and
Globe Oil-Stoves. with brass burners,
iron tanks. sliding mica doors. 4-inch
wicks-1-Burner. 75c.; 2-Burners, sl.3s;
ana 3-Burner, S1.9S. They're worth
double.
2-Burner Gas-Stoves SIC.
S-Burner Gas-Stoves sl25.
Iron Bound Oil or Gas-Stoye Ovens,
will fit any oil or gaS-StOVe DC each,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

Palmer's Hammocks ........0 1Dc.
Best sc. Shifting Prints....2 lie. yard.
Sold-Color Organdie. 25c. quality,