davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-06
A Youthful Thieving Band.

City Marshal ]. P. Grinstead ar
rested six boys. ranging in age from
sixteen to twenty years, Monday
evening for breaking into a build
ing on East Lincoln avenue and steal
ing goods belonging to the old Haiti
Ianger stock Of drugs. The boys
were taken to jail and confessions
were eXtOrted from them.
About $50 worth Of goods, consisting
of cigars, perfumery, toilet articles,
guitar strings, etc, were taken from
the store at different times by
the boys. The room in which the
drug stock is stored adjoinS the old
steam laundry room Oh East Lincoln
avenue. The boys forced an entrance
to the building by breaking boards
that had been nailed over a broken
panel IN the rear door. They visited
the place Tuesday night Of last week
for the first time, and made two more
trips the same week. They secured
altogether about 1000 cigars and
much other plumber. The stolen
goods were hidden in barns, out
houses, cellars, etc. Much of the
property has been recovered.
All of the boys arrested on the
charge confess their guilt. They are
a sorry looking lot huddled together
in the county Jail awaiting trial on
the charge Of grand larceny.
The OfenSe against the boys is sui
ticient to justify their sentence to the
reformatory. Each Of the boys car
be held responsible for the full amount
Of the stolen goods, something like
$50, which is large enough to make
their act one of grand larceny.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-06
An Oklahoma Shouting.

]. B. Christy, formerly of Wichita,
was shot and mortally wounded by
Elmer Payne, near Blackwell, 0. T.,
last Saturday. The shooting was the
result OF teud Of long standing.
Saturday Payne became involved in
quarrel with Christy's two sons at
the home Of the latter, when the
father OF the two boys made his APP
pearanCe On the scene with shot gun.
Payne ran to his own home, not very
distant, followed by Christy. The
shooting occurred on Payne's prem
iSpS He rode to Blackwell immed-
iatplv and gave himself up. ChriSty
was shot several times with arevOlver
and cannot recover. E. Barnhill of
VilOtt, who was in the city Sunday.
was a witness TO part of the affair,
PAYNE is said to be a brother-in-law
of Postmaster BunCe Of Hunnewell,
this county.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-06
School Board MeeIinp.

The old board of education met in
the High school building Monday eve
and listened to reports from the treas.
urer and the superintendent. Prof.
Bear gave verbalreport of the school
attendance, hardness, etc. There
had been an increase in the attend
ance and a decrease in the hardness
compared with the last year.
The new board organized by elect.
ing Harry Lopez president over C. c,
Curtis by vote of 5 to 4. W. J. New.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-06

Barney Sheridan'S boom to build a
to General Grant at Wash.
ingtOn has reached So 80 and a note of
thanks from Colonel Fred. X. G. Star.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-06

On the first day Of July the bill per-
hitting the printing and use of pri-
vate mailing cards, with a one cent
stamp affixed, will 90 into effect. The
progressive business man will have
his own advertisement conspicuously
displayed, and the printing Of millions
Of cards will make work for the print
er. The bill is approved by the post.
office department, as it tends to pop
ularize postal cards, besides effecting
a saving to the government OF the
difference between the costs of the
cards and the stamps.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-06
SO Years of Cures.
0rie Morse Resigns,

A special dispatch from Hutchin-
son to the Kansas City Times, dated
Saturday, says:
superintendent J. c. o. Morse Of
the state refOrmatOry, has resigned,
to take effect May 10. His successor
has not yet been appointed. An early
appointment and complete change Of
officers is looked for. The board OF
managers adjourned after accepting
the superintendent resignation"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-06
You Cannot
Be Too
Critical ......A

when you Guy your shoes We encourage criticism from
our customers w may know more about the shoe bust
ness than they do but the wearer Of the Shoe is line one 70
be satisfied We think we have autess stock but if
there are faults in the fit We want to know it, Goto
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-06

will be sold at the low price Of only $f05.
Has no superior for good work light
draft and durability.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-06
The Jones Header and
TlG Jones Lever Binder
The Strongest, Lightest Draft and Easiest TO
Manage of Any in the Market

Bring in Your Job Work
and Repairing and Have
It Done Neat and Quick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Prefer Death to the Lash.
NMnshlngton PoslD


"Nany negroes who can meet death un-
hnchingly have a mortal terror oil tho
lash" said Hon. Sydney Z. Epes' oil VIZ
ginia, at the Wellington.
"DoWn I'm my section some years ago Il
negro man. who had committed a helnous
assault on a respectable white woman,
was caught. positively identined' ana
hanged by an Infatuated MOB OF Whlic
citizens. The Iyncning took place IN bro1d
daylight. in plain view of the public roao'
and the men composing the party wore no
masks. just as the rope was adjusted anu
the other end thrown over the limb OF a
stout pine. a wcll-known negro OF the
neighborhood came along and caught The
Nnchers IN the act OF wroaking their VEN
eeance on the miserable wretch.
"The leader Of the mob halted the pass
er-bv. and said: John. you know person
ally every man in this crowd; now, l
warn YOU on your life never TO mention
what you have seen here to-day
"John quickly replied: NO. boss l never
NEEDLES wild de bizness NV oder people
an 1 knows l amt got muffin tan TO dc
Wil dis here froAc.
several days passed, the grand jury was
convened. and John was summoned tc
testify. lie was told by the foreman &c
tell ali DE knew about the matter. After
some hesitation. John said: i tell 30, boss
I thinks dem white gemmeu treated dat
Niger toler'b,e well-dey nvbber hit ei
single lick befo' doy hung him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

ras como ellmmerlng with lot OF o'hel
about camp life which were equauS nc
fo,iieb people 20 20 camp out lot ny
ho,ce,g 10 be derived from out-oi-uooi
,,fo II Is an absolute TACT that ,He
majority really care httle OF ho,'''n .'S
for hunting or fishing. They 90 70 ~
a Good time. and sometimes because 0o', \.
80 ci.e bos told them how pleasant IL Is
and how inexpensive. =. ,rtor,
win persons OF this sort 10 WON
,pc Measures OF outdoor existence 81 o"S
10 snncal the canoe IS warm iTlen';
- 10 vorv likely 10 become thelr chicl
.o,,,.e ~ enjoyment. because IN IL tnes
49,, ,,ofore the noighboring streams u
~, tent entirely impossible In a TOW
- ana with very little fatigue. ms
eceeon whole families are making ca.oo
,.,,.,,, excursions 10 Canada and the Maine
,-ooIe They Will stay three monln -,
90 tho chances are their expenses VIZ
Hc iiottor by far than II they had choscI'
- ,,,e1l KNOWN watering place ana Deen
900 IN endure hot-weather ciVlllzal oH.
,r.,,o moo possibilities are by no means
alrGrcd 10 the men. for there Is no ca VI
T., reason why woman should not i'"l' 80 !,
-. bend'o q canoe as well as q nun, 90
tro~o are picnty Of l0-yoar-old emu ~. =,
40 can WELD q paddle with a piac''0eN
ekrl that I'm Itself is wonGeIIul' -. oil
the small padding canoe IS nor az az
.,..,s,,.o THE price ordinarily ranges
ero,o Eek ND to $50. OF course Il oag
,,.tsbce 10 spend the money. ne can pos
~, ouch as $500 but Il IS big cahoo &c nc.
,'e-.os al that price. These canoes wa y, ,
80 90 much are known as war caiOeo.
canadians are very partial to theH' an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

dozen years ago, was reorgahiHed fIi"a5
night. Mr.. George Bannister, who was
the clubs first president was asaih
elected 10 the same once.
4 chorus Of male voices will assist the
vested choir Of 81. Marks church TINS
morning. and Will sins the oHerioiy,
Bishop c. c. Penick. the rector, VIII
preach az both the morning ana evening
services to-day.
Misses Lucy and Ethel Atkinson are
enendiug the summer with their sister
Mrs. 5. j. Dudley, az her nome, ia
Orange. Va. Messrs. Marmaduke A'hlH-
son and Willie Barnes are also sprnuihs
their vacation with Mrs. Dudley
Miss Mary Fielding Fitzhugh, OF Su
west Main street left yesterday morn
ing. I'm company with Misses Janet ana
charlotte Wright, daughters Of Judge
II. b. Wright, OF Tappahannock, 20 speHd
several weeks at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. George w. Gary who has been Wis
ting relatives en- the city left yesterday
for Abingdon. Mr. Gary was "a former
resident OF Richmond. Before the war nc
published two newspapers, the BUSY
Day and the Morning Star, in this CITY.
Messrs. w. McKim Marriott and Joseph
Z II. Shepherd were. elected delegates from
Holy Trinity Chapter No lsS. Brother
hood Of St. Andrew, 10 attend the twelfth
annual convention Of the Brotherhood, 10
be held in Buffalo, y. l., on the lStn 70
nth Of October, inclusive.
Miss Este.le Lipscomb. OF Baltimore
formerly OF Richmond. left Saturday Tor
Richmond. after delightful visit 10 ner
aunt. Mrs. A. T. Parsley, OF WestWood'
Va. where she was very much admlfed.
4 In Richmond she win be the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Il. l.. Butler
! There Is an interesting revival or re-
! Ieion progressing at the Union-Siatlon
| Mission chapel, on Venabie street near
! Twenty-eighth street under the conducl
/ OF the Rev. Mr. McSparren. ana inuen
I good work has been done. There VIII ne
services to-day az Il A. ". and SD T. ~
A party. composed OF Messrs- {. W.
Montgomery. ]. c. Morton. c. Eugene
phantom. G. II. Crawford o. W. Gregory
g n. Andrews. and Arthur > Crawtofu
! left mere Saturday morning on ths
, steamer Ariel for ocean View, whete
/ thev viii camp for two weeks. severn
other Young getlemen will Join them du
ring the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
UNFURL THE BANNER
40 INTERESTING EVENT At TIE
LAKESIDE WHEEL CLUB.
The GIFT OF SEVERAL LADIES.


Tho new flag presented to the Lake elr,
-" c,.,h oe a token Of gratitude rom
~, ladies OF the city was uhfurlsu
49,. - hreeze from pole in front OF tne
clubs picturesque home at Lake'''''
evening. 49,. IN the
80 n a large number Of members
ard tbeir friends. the handsome e''O, pI
,,, run TO the masthead shortly aItei
y wa o,c,ocE. its folds we're UNLOCKED by Mr.
Edward Mayo It was salu'eo WI" u',tb
hoom OF a giant cracker, and greeted WIZ"
the cheers Of those present.
The flag ig Of dark blue and DARK lG ,..
rho letters 81. W. c." appear IN Whl'e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Personals and Briefs.

Master Warren Goddard is visiting
friends in Petersburg.
Mrs. \. y. Bourbon, OF Petersburg, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. Warner Moore IS at the Hygeia
Hotel. Old Point Comfort.
Bishop Wilmer will preach at Emanuel
chapel. in Henrico to-day.
Mrs. Dalrymple and Miss White have
left the city for Cold Haroor.
Mrs. Albert c. Bruce has returned to
the city aft.r visit to Baltimore.
The Lakeside Ball Club won from the
Arlels yesterday by a score Of Is 10 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gray. of Cum
berland, are stopping at the Mt. Vernon.
Miss Rosa V. Franklin has left for
Iynchburg 10 visit relatives and friends
Miss sallie Wilson, of No. 6 south Nor
ris street has gone TO visit friends IN
Norfolk. ocean View. and Virginia Beach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
The YOyngers.
Pall-Mall Gazette.)

Pall-Mall GaZette)
Very late In the lonely night,
Under the moon and star,
When soft WaVelcts, whispering light,
Tapped across the bar,
/ saw the fairy torches fit
Like gloW-worms down the shores
l saw the Wrinkied waters lit
by the Hash OF fairy oars.
In pink boats and purple boats,
CLANS and mussel shells,
And curlcd nautilus that noats
Where the coral breaker swells,
In oyster punts with pe1rly rim,
And cookie Wineries white,
They launched upOn the breakers dim,
And steered into The night
Sails they holsted as they went
Roselcars silken red,
Petal white from poppy rent
/ beheld them spread;
Broldercd wing Of tNttcrhy
Some for sail did rear;
Al. the spars We're Of ivory
And the ropes of gossamer.
And n fairy song l heard,
Rising, falling still,
All the sca-breathed night was stirred
With tiny music shrill;
And little echoes came and went
Along the futed strand,
With a farewell singing Dlent
From a far wood fairyland.
Then their glow-worm blnnocles
Vanished TO 4 spark,
AHd heir hyaclnths chimed eight bells
Out across the dark,
50 they sailed away from sight,
DER the ripping bar
Very late in the lonely night,
Under the moon and star.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

CARTER Died. al the residence ot h''
uncle. Frank Carter, 30. ~ .o-l"
street. on the l1th instant. at 80 -.
EMMETT DILLARD CARTER, a54
years and months.
A voice OF love from God above
Has called him now away
His sufferlngs DER De- grieYca 10 i-e''
But rests IA endless day.
rbere shall he battle his weary SOUL
In seas OF heavenly resi-
And not "a wave OF trouble roll
Across his peaceful breast
ttis funeral Will take place from i.'
above residence THIS Sunday H' -
MING At O'Clock. FRIENDS -
ouaintances OF the family are ic
fully invited 10 attend.
CuRrgTIAN-Dled az her res'ie...
This city. az no o'clock a. H. Pa
dav July nth. Mrs. MARY 4. 'i'"'-
TIAN. in the 7ith year OF her age re-
The funeral Will take place from -
nary church on MONDAY At@tli'H4
July 18th. az $50 o'clock
HART.-Dled Sunday morning. 'u' b.,
iSF al 3l5 o'clock. az the nome '' IA.
parents. IN Isle OF wight county -t.8
TuIDA SUMMERELl4 young $50
Of Fannie c. and Charles II. Hart -.
IS months.
TENsER.-Fen asleep IN Jesus, ,hirl
late residence. No. Col north Twenty, a.,
street al $40 y. NJ. July TO- ~ ,,,,src
CHARLES Il. TENsER, beloved = ~ IN,
Of Emma J. Tenser and eldest son - snl
late Andrew l.. and Susan r. I'i'' 800
bro,bsr OF q. Roddy Tenser ana AM
/ l.. Tenscr. ,rtfts sunday
Funeral will take place THIS ,,om st
| AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock ,,mil
Iohn's church. Friends u NV
are invited 70 attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

On her return she will visit friends in
Petersburg.
Miss Mamie L. Borst. OF Petersburg l,'iIl,
IS visiting her brother. at Us hor'h oiN'"
street.
The pulpit Of the Clay-street Methodist
church will be filled to-day by Kew. D. H.
Moses.
Mr. Wrigh. Whitehead, Of Libby Hill,
will leave Monday for Greenwood TO VlslO
friends.
Mr.. David Funston, who is sick at the
old Dominion Hospital, is much I'M
proved.
Mics Mamie Burke, Of Libby Hi, has
gone TO Boston TO visit her aunt Nj D
]. Boyle.
Mrs Caroline Rennolds, relict Of DR..
Rennolds. died in Fredericksburg fIiuay
afternoon.
Miss Ruthie Middleton left BY rail yes
terdav at 80 o'clock TO Visit relatl'eS
I'm Bedford.
Mrs. Julian f. Green, Jr, of east Broad
street is visiting her parents IN rHii"-
delDhia. Pa.
Mr.. Robert b. Forrest viii leave sno 1., = J,
~ for Bdtn county, WIN"
his vacation.
Miss Augusta Blanton IS quite Ill win
tvphoid-fevsr at her home NO "e''
Grace street.
Miss Ruth Wells, OF Church-Hlll ave
mo hos Ieft 70 visit relatives in Henrlco
and Charles City.
Sheriff Plum, Of Bridgeport, Conn, anu
Tsputy-Sheriff Ack rman, Oh the
place are in the city.
Detective Charles A. Gibson leLt - -
terdav afternoon for New YORK. Wne'o '''
will spend his vacation.
Miss Matte Minton has returned nom
after a delightful visit OF seVefaI "eeN1
TO friends in the Nortn.
Miss Maude Grimes left THURSDAY 10
spend the summer Win AliS. - -
at Roland Park, Baltimore
Mr.. c. w. Campbell and brother, j. ~ M
Campbell, left last evening 10 ''S''
home. in Mathews county va
Mrs Grace Elliott Shields and MIS-
shields returned from Virginia bea0h ~
the Mt. Vernon on Tuesday last
Richmond Lodge No. AS, ]. o. &: L. ~,
lill an lIlpDi ltlll eAA-N
Friday nieht at Belyidere Han
Professor Robert Herndon flie' ~
Charlottesville. has been gueSI d.
Mt. Vernon during the past "eeN'
Miss f. II. Browne is visiting her III .. ,ilu
Miss May Robertson, at her sun
home. THE Elms," Portsmouth, W"
Mrs. John Il. Davis. Mrs. james Le ls,l
Jones. and Miss Blanche Jones WIZ i0'
for the seashore tomorrow morning.
Mr.. L. p. Routt, of New York was u
| the CITY Yesterday. Ell route TO AusuS''
county, where he goes for recrea'i0"
Miss MYRTLE Carter and Miss Florence
White left on the steamer yestei N'y a.
/ ternOon for Baltimore 10 WISH ii'''
DR.. Kern. president of Randolph Mae ,',
! College, will preach at Asbury Me.lo an,
/ Episcopal church at both services
On Monday night the members OF ,,
Patrick's Social and Beneficial | mon "a,
attend the Fulton lawn party III
Mrs. r. s. smither and son. Minetry
are spsnding the summer With ner uaus"
ter. Mrs. w. Il. Duling. OF NorloiA' '"'
Miss Kate Harris Wren, OF l--5 + 10y
avenue. is spending the summer wiz. -
uncle. Captain A. G.. Williams. sboh'
vale.
Little Miss Vic.st Howell hurt hersei
while on the steamer Pocahontas frids'
night. going to Dutch Gap, on the goo
Fellows excursion. She was runnln
alors the hurricane deck, and came
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

are in the habit Of forming clubs 10
which they give the name Of war canoe
clubs" principally because their cIalt
are not unlike In appearance the great
al,,oos in which the war parties of the
Six Nations used TO journey about.
II was the intention early in the season
TO form q number of these war cailoc
clubs i'm the United States, and then LOT
Inc members to go over into Canada ana
ind suitable craft for extended eXcnr-
sIons. More thorough INVESTIGATORS
. proved, however. that the pan "U'IH
/ la,or moro Of expense than comfort if
an attempt was made to carry 1t out
| and so IT was abandoned, at least Tor
/ the present. t
plans for the annual meet Of the Amen
can Canoe Association are now being
earnestly discussed. it IS stated that
some of the brainy members Of the Or
ganization9 have a few surprises lhCy
intend to spring upon their fellows 80
we may rest assured that the gathering
, VIII be one of interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
CANOEING POPULAR.
THIS YEARS EXODUS TO COUNTRY
OF THE SPORT HAS BEGUN.
WARM WEATHER SETS TIE PACE.
Sailing Canoes Promises 10 BE More
I'm Evidcacr the Present season
THAN ncforc-Tourists Going in
Parties of Two.
1corresDondenee OF The Dlspalch)

Correspondence Of the Dlspaich)
NEW YORK. July 17-More orders Tor
canoes have been placed In New YORK
This season than at this time during any
prcvious year. To the majority Of per-
sons this will be surpr.se but the fact
g. that for years this sport, which Is
really the only one that IS purely anna
teur. has been steadily gaining in FAVOR
until now Il has achieved the distinction
of becoming a summer fad, as well as
a hobby with all those who love the
sport for sports sake alone. Where
formerly It was considered pastime
1hat belonged particularly 10 Canadians
81 is now Canada's only to the extent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
White Goods.

Some great values to close out the
goods. You will never get them again
at these prices after these are gone.
32-lnch Fine Sheer White Dimities, in
strlpes and Checks. regular price 30 30,
M1-2. and 4Oc. a yard, choice To-Mor-
row.. ........... ..-ss.s'. s'sss'''''''-
Fine Sheer White Dimities. that sold
at Il. 1928. and zoe. a yard, choice To-
S2-lnch Fine Colored French Dimi-
ties-Lght-Gree Red, Corn. Lavender.
and Llght-Tan-regular price DC. yard
Fine Soft-Finish English Nainsook, es-
peclally desirable for Ladies Underwear,
regular price 20. IS. and soc. a yard. all
in one lot To-MOrrOw..... I'D yard.
The regular 20c. English Nainsook'
To- Morrow. ...... ...... .......,.....iOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
4 Cbnrnde.
Gor Tho Dlspatch)

F0r tho Dispatch)
Scarcely venturlng faint belief
That she might afford RELIEF,
King Saul, forsaCln and dismayel,
Came 10 my FIRST in quest VI "iD'
A gathering OF his SECOND,
The silyersmlth Invited.
And with incendiary speech
Mob violence melted.
Chose not my friend n pesslmlst
As mentor or adviser
Nulleni3l peace may not preYau,
But yet the world Is wiser
And better. too. than in the times
When Berkeley held his sway.
Here I'm the South and mother taught
In Massachusetts, bay -,. ...,
deemed
BY men Of sense 20 De
A. actual peril 10 the state
The Church, and family
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Wash Dress Fabrics.


a great cut IN prices TOT Mohuay'
All the 121-2c. Persian Stripe Grass
Lawns. Tomorrow. ...........'''.oc
All the 70 1-2c. Batiste. Navy grounds
with White figures. To-Morrow.....-.."c
All the 121-2c. Striped and Figured
Lawns o-Morrow........ ..........'...Oc'
CSC. Imported Lappet Mulls, To-Mor-
row ......... .......... ........''''''i- -
4Oc. white Pique with tiny gold dots
TO-NorrOw.... ..... .......'. ''''''" @.-''o'
25c. French Zephyr Ginghams..S l-3c.
Best Quality Percales, in the best pat
terms. now. .......... '''....,''S %
&c French Organdie. in solid colors'
To-NOrrOw...... ...... ...... -
The Delineator for August Will be ar
the pattern counter tomorrow. IL is
the best Fashion Magazine pub
lfchcd .... ......... ......... ..''''''''.'i"C'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Grenadines.

Navy-Blue Silk Grenadine, with col
ored floral design, regular price 81 a
yard. To Morrow. .....'..'''''''4'c
Grenadine Suit Patterns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Fancy Silks.

For shirt-Waists, for Skirts-a great
sacrifice. TO close them out. II you have
any use for Silks you will buy them now
70. -. and s5c. Fancy silks for...... Dc'
81 and 1875 Fancy silks for"......'" oc'
H.25. slSj. and $50 Fancy Silks TOT ooc'
H.75. $50. and 50 Fancy Silks for..'''oc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
GOSSan1erS.

2 Misses Gossamers, in small checK'
regular price 500. To-Morrow.........N'
Ladies' Gossamers-one IN IAN
Mixed and one a Gray Plaid-toriner
price &. choice............ .......'''.''..o'c
Ladies' Gossamers. made OF Black
cravonette Cloth. a very attractive and
dressv garment. regular price $l2, To-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Wrappers.

Ladies' Lawn and Dimity House
Wrappers. regular price S.25 and $50
each. There being only small sizes lett'
they go at.......... .....'..' $3.50. ~
Ladies' sOrgandie and Dimity wrap
ners handsomely trimmed in ribbon ana
lace. former price 50. $50, and g. choice
To- Morrow. ........ .'.'''''' ''''''''''P''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
u..nmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK. July T.-CsoeesaL w
= Rentley. Fif,h-Ayenue: ". y. ire
mont and wife. Waldorf: w. y. WILSON,
Aston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Hosiery.

Boys Medium Heavy Ribbed Hose 0e
n pair kind. for........... .......33 I-3,
Chldren's High Grade Ribbed Hose g
to 9f-2. from a.. 80, and eoc., 10 33 i-3c.
Chiidrcns Tan Hose 90 and &c.
grades. ......... ...... ...,..........iD,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Silks.

Lower prices than you will see them
again in many years.
a7-fnch plain Black japanese SILK
The CSC. quality Or.....'.'.'''.''''''
The Sc quality for. .......'.'''.'''"'c'
White Wash Silks
a. stos ,-fdo ..,........ .55c.
80 -, ,ride .:;5c.
Sc Evening Shades Plain Taffeta, TO-
Morrow. ........ ...... s.'''''''''''''
81 70 Black Aforie Mirror for........'oc.
e n Colored More Velour. ......1oc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
I.aCeS.

Crochet and Embroidered Laces. in
White and Cream. width from l to Il
inches, former price Il ID TO S5c. yard.
choice Tomorrow. .....,'...'oc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Linens.
TOWeliing.

Fine Huck Towelllng. 1Sx2o inches wide.
regular price 16 % and zoe. yard, To-