davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-05
PROFITS OF nEET CULTURE.
Example Of Successful Sugar Bee
Growing in Nebraska.
WhNnp Herald

Wayne Herald
The following statement OF the product Of
twenty-four acres of Wayne county soil was
kindly furnished by +. u. Olmsted & Co.
and we request I'LL who may see 1t to read
and remember. just think where Wayne
would be today with a beet sugar factory
and 5000 acres of 5beets within a radius OF
six or seven mites.u Here is labor amount
ing to S456 and hauling beets $l36 on twenty
four acres, besides a net profit Of $iO3, with
out the bounty, clear profit to Olmsted &s
Co., and they would also have 1926 to add
to it II the factory was located at Wayne
and the freight saved, Is there anything
Wayne needs more than a beet sugar fac
tory? AT the same ratio of profit 5000
acres around Wayne would create a clear
profit Of S54000sand saving of freight ST.
900; total. SSl $50; labor on the 5000 acres
amounting to $4,000; grand total $138 300
besides a VEST amount of money that would
Je paid out for labor at the factory. just
think of it! These are not idle assertions.
but facts
WAYNE, Neb., Dec 2S.-Statement OF the
receipts and expenses OF twenty-four acres
OF sugar beets raised by Il. p. Olmsted &
Co. on their farm two miles west of Wayne
34Sli tons sold at s. per tom. sl71Lg
Provided bounty of 81 per ton Is
not received, deduct ..........., 343 20
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-05
EXPENSES

II bounty is received the total profit would
be Ti7,S7, being sSl per acre. II the
bounty Us not received the profit will be
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-05
A Barrel
Of MOney

WON'T BUY ANY FINER GAR
MENTS ANYWHERE THAN WE OF
FER YOU AT THE MOST REASON
ABLE PRICES. WE HAVE NEVER
SOUGHT TO cheaper THE GAR
NIENTS OF OUR MANUFACTURE
FOR THE SAKE OF COMPETING
WITH THE SHODDY STUFF THAT
IS OFFERED IN SOME PLACES FOR
PERHAPS HALF OF WHAT A
REALLY GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES
is WORTH WE CONSIDER STERI4-
ING QUALITY OF TIE FIRST M
PORTANCE.
WE HAVE JUST FINISHED OUR
INVENTORY AND SORTED OVER
THE STOCK, AND FIND MANY ODD
SUITS. ONE OR TWO SIZES OF A
LOT. WISHING TO CLOSE THESE
OUT AT ONCE AND CLEAN UP
THESE DIFFERENT LINES, WE
HAVE GIVEN THEM A GENEROUS
CUT IN PRICE.
WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE
YOU LOOK THEM OVER, AND III
YOUR SIZE Is THERE YOU WILL BE
OF A GREAT VALUE
FOR A VERY LITTLE MONEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-05

Chicago Tribune: III am sorry to hear
that .Allwuhl the clothing MERCHANT, has
failed in business. How did II happeh?
"OVercontdcnCe, lie brought ON car
load of ear mmlIs."
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-05

Chicago Record: Scientists arc trying
to discover what language was used In
the Garden Of Eden"
We'll, can't say what langnaEe Adam
with the flaming sword talked to them like
Dutch uncle"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-05

Cincinnati Enquirer; Shc.-Uow sill
these jokes are about 4 mans Wife abu!
ing MIN because he accidentally sits o
her new hat l couldn't do such a thing.
She-No. dear; l haven't the hat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
GENERAL GORDON TO VETERANS.
He Declines to serve Longer as COM
mander-in-Chief.

General John b. Gordon, of Georgia.
declines 10 serve another term as com
nander i'm chief of the United Confede-
rate Veterans. In a circular letter 70
the veterans, issued by him from At
lanta. June 10th, he says:
while it has been one of the cher
pleasures. as well as one OF the highest
honors. OF my life. to serve in the sta
ton TO which your partially has so re-
ne.iedY called me. and while | shall
VII cherish the numberless evidences
OF your confidence, yet | must ask you
70 prepare for the selection at Nash
vile of some one else as your command
r. You are my witnesses that / have
repeatedly In the past sought TO sur
render this high and responsible position;
and / have yielded my purpose only at
your earnest solicitations 1t must be
apparent to you now that whether the
.xigencies supposed TO exist In the past
ygere real or fancied. there certainly no
,onger exists any sufficient reason for
,sking my continuance In that high Of
Zoo fortunately for the well-being Of
our association, there Is no difficulty IN
.elac,ing from the many illustrious eN-
ladders OF the southern army n COM
lander whose ability and devotion will
ensure the continued growth and har-
roonv OF the United Confederate Nete-
rams"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
DEDICATION OF MEMORIAL HALL.
v. VI. 1. Alumni Organizing an En-
cursicu TO Attend.

There was meeting of the Alumni
of the Virginia Military Institute at the
Young Mems Christian Association yes
terday afternoon, called for the purpose
of making arrangements TO attend the
ceremonies incident to the dedication OF
the Memorial Hall on the 23d instant.
But few members of the association
were present. Colonel Cutshaw. chair
man of the local Alumni Association
presided. He explained the object Of the
meeting briefly. Colonel Percy Hawes
said he had made arrangements with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, that
If 125 people should so from Richmond
the cost would be 80 each. II nifty or
under. s. If more than a hundred went
a special train would be provided. The
institute had promised to furnish Sleep
ing accommodation ard subsistence. Mr..
Williams and Mr.. Dougherty explained
that they had issued a circular to the
resident alumni, according TO list which
they had obtained from Captain Aims
lie. but had received no replies
hitherto The belief was expressed that
the alumni of Norfolk Petersburg, and
Hampton would Join issue with the Rich
mond alumni.
Messrs Cutshaw, Halves, Williams
MAYO. Moncure. Powers, Dougherty.
Marshall. Harris. jerks, and Caifee
were appointed a committee. each to
call on ten members and press them 20
ioin the excursion party. Colonel Cut
shaw urged those present to meet after
the 2sd and put the local Alumni Assoc
citation on better footing. He said he
wished TO retire from the charmansnip
and hoped some young and energetic
man would be appointed and that meet
ings would be held at ieast once
month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
JULIUS SYCLE & SON, 20 ss ssS 3 sftse east
orDers filed for these solee ~ ''0O

VINO heard Of II. but also TO his countless
lI,ehds IN the great metropolis.
Everybody who knew Mr. Saunders
nOhored and esteemed him. He was a
brave. generous hearted man. possessed
oil stflctest integrity. and the highest
moral sense Of what was right. In his
I ny, oI Work-that or an accountant-he
was an expert. and often had TO settle
most important and delicate controversies.
Mr.. saunders was born here in 1874, and
was In his SD year. Before the war he
was a clerk with the Haxall-Crenshaw
company. and when hostiities began he
Joined the Otey Battery. under Captain
-. n. Walker, Of this city and no more
valiant cannoacer ever fired a gun. He
iought with his company TO the end OF
the war. He was severely wounded in
'front.' of Petersburg. but with the ex-
ccptiOn OF the month lost on account of
his wound. he never lost a day from his
command. After tho War Mr.. Saunders re-
turned 10 the employ Of the HaXall-Cren-
shaw Company, and was book-keeper for
that large concern until 1870. when he
went TO New York to accept a position
with Messrs. Lancaster Brown & Co,
bankers and brokers. Mr.. Saunders re-
NAMED with this firm until 1890. when he
went into business on his own account,
remaining IN Lancaster, Brown 81 Co &
offices. He was treasurer OF the Southern
Society a member of the New York Re-
form Club and also a member of the
Confederate Camp in New York.
The deceased was never married, but
was the most companionabe of men. He
was son Of Dr. Albert Saunders. He
leaves two ncphews and three nieces here.
Several other Deaths.
Rev. John W. Harris. pastor of Deep
Creek Baptist church, near Norfolk, died
yesterday morning after an attack OF
fyDhOid-fever. His remains Will be brought
here this morning over the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. and the funeral will be
conducted at the grayeside. in River
View Cemetery. Rev. DR.. Hatcher Off
ciating. Rev. Mr. Harris was graduated
for the ministry at Richmond College not
many years ago, then took "a course at
Grocer. and was much beloved by all who
knew him. Several years ago he married
Miss ElVie W. PerciVal, of this city, VINO,
with one child survives him.
Mrs Elizabeth Reardon died at the resi-
dCnce Of her husband. Mr.. 9. j. Reardon,
No. 1914 Accommodation street, ION Sunday
morning Deceased, who WAS Miss Eliza
beth King had lived here for twenty
three years. and was much beloved by a
wide circle of friends. She was - years
Of age. and leaves her husband and three
CHILDREN. The funeral will take place with
requiem high mass at o'clock this morn
ing from the Cathedral. and the interment
Will be made I'm st. Calvary Cemetery.
Mr. r.. a. Sydnor. brother-in-law of Mr..
A. w. Butler and Mrs w. j. Reddy,
died in South Boston on Sunday. MIR.
Sydnor married Miss Betty Butler, OF
Richmond. who survives MIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
FrnternaI Lodge Elects Officers.

At stated communication OF Fraternal
Lodge. No. So A. f. and \. NJ. held AZ
lowing officers were elected and Installed
for the ensuing twelve months: Marx
Gunst. worshipful master; Sol. J.. Bloom
berg. senior warden: Leon Wallerstein.
Junior warden: julius Straus, treasurer
Il Rottigheimer secretary; John c. Eas-
ley. senior deacon; Milton +. Marcuse,
The master made the following appoint
ments: Rev. Il. y. Calisch and Jacob
Levitt. chaplains; W. |. LYMAN, tller;
WiIliam Krause. purveyor; :. +. Rem
baum NJ. T. Strauss. Goodman Davis,
A r Narcuse Samuel Jacobs, Julius G.
Levitt, NJ lander, and j. II. Capers. Jr.
stewards; Trastees-W orshipfuls J. "A.
Masonic Section, Worshipful James X.
L.ampkin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
THE GRAND easvE OF pRu1Ds.
Annual Meeting Here-Order in Good
Condition.

The Grand Grove of Virginia Of the
United Ancient order of Druids met in
Thon's Hall yesterday afternoon in an
nual session.
Noble Grand-Arch George Zeigler, Of
Wilmington. y. c.. called the body 10
order The officers present were: Noble
Grand-Arch George Zeigler, Deputy
Grand-Arch Fritz DIETRICH, Grand-Secre-
tary James a. Lipscomb. and Grand Urea
surer William r. Cree. The Grand
Marshal being absent. Past-Noble-A Arch
j. 4. Bedford was appointed TO fill that
position.
After the introduction and instruction
OF new members of the Grand Grove, the
reports of the officers were submitted,
which showed that the order is in a
hourishing condition, numerically and
financially.
Upon the invitation of Linden Grove,
No. 2. the Grand Grove adopted resolu-
ton selecting Wilmington, \ c., as the
place for the next annual meeting, 10
be held June ,. 1898.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Noble Grand Arch. Fritz
DIETRICH. of Liberal Grove, No 2 Rich
mond. Deputy Grand Arch, A. J. Mar
shall of Linden Grove, No. ?, Wilmington.
y. C.; Grand Secretary, James a. Lips
comb of Cynthus Grove. No. g. Manches-
fer. Grand Treasurer William Cree. or
Liberal Grove No. 2 of Richmond; Grand
Marshal. T. f.. Bennett. of Monroe Grove,
No. l. Richmond; Grand Inside Guard.
! r. Morris of More Grove, No l, Rich
mond; Grand Outside Guard j. G. Weiss.
of Liberal Grove, No. ?. Richmond. Grand
Trustees--Miles r. Phillips. of Monroe
Grove. No. !, Richmond; Julius Ebenheck,
~ Liberal Grove. No. q Richmond; l. W.
Alley. of Cynthus Grove, No. 8, Rich
mond The new officers were installed
by Junior Past Noble-Grand-Arch Otis q.
Wells.
After a lengthy and beneficial discus
sion under the head of the good Of the
order. the Grand Grove adjourned at ll:5'
u NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

Pearl Terry. BERTHE Noting, Carrie Har-
man. and Ethel Slater. ~
In Mental and Moral Philospohy-Miss
Pearl Terry Mary Robertson, carrie hdr-
man. Ethel Hopkins. BERTHE Noting. ana
Ethel Slater ,-.
In Arithmetic-Misses Ethel Hopkins
and Margaret Tinsey. .,
In Algebra Misses Ethel Hopkins and
In In Geometry Ethel Hopkins
Margaret Tinsey, Pearl Terry, Bertie
Noting. Carrie Hartman, and Empsle
Lipscomb. ,.,
In Mathema ucs-Mlsses Ethel Hopkins
Noting. and Carrie Harman.
In French Syntax-Misses Bessie Dun
lon. Anna Carr. and Mary Robertson.
In French-Misses Berthe Noting, Ethel
Hopkins. Mamie Craig. and Ethel SAFER
In German-Alsses Pearl Terry and car
In Latin-Misses Empsie Lipscomb and
Carrie Hartman.
In Music-Mlsses Empsie Lipscomb;
Oracle Shields. Augusta Blanton, ana
Eliza beth Farrar
PRIZES AWARDED.
Best Essayists Senior Department,
Miss Margaret Tinsey; Intermediate De-
partment. Miss Mary Maui; Junior, De
partment. Class l., Miss clifford west;
Junior Department, Glass H., MISS Ser
nard Cooke Primary Department; MISS
Edith Mccarthy; Sub-Primary Depart
ment. Miss Julia Joynes 1,
Best Readers-Senior Department, Class
l.. Miss Jennie Boyd, Senior Department.
Class H.. Miss Jennie Hughes; lntermedi-
ate Department, Miss Alice Reddy; In
termediate Department, Class H.. MISS
Nellie Gordon: Junior Department, MISS
Leslie Terry: Primary Department. MISS
Edith Mccarthy; Sub-Primary Depart
ment. Miss Martha Martin.
For Neatness OF Room and fuhctudI'y
| I'm Observation-Disclosures Alice Stearns. Hal
lie Echols. Ellen Douglas Garnett, ana
Helen Cox. $500,
Graduate in English, Mathematics, ana
Science-Afiss Ethel Roosevelt Hopkins.
Full Graduates-Misses Pearl Terry,
| Margaret Tinsley. Roberta Noting, and
Carrie Virginia Hartman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

richmond Lodge OF Odd-Fellows held
It's annual election at Belvidere Hall last
night. and Mr.. r. J. Wood was chosen
az noble grand. A large body or Odd-fei.
lows. representing all the lodges In the
city. were In attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

EXCURSIONS, PICNIcs, &c.
'ICNiC TO PROVIDENCE FORGE

The Grace-Street Baptist Sunday School
will have its annual picnic THURSDAY.
June nth, at Providence Forge. Train
leaves Broad-Street station. Chesapeake
and Ohio Depot, at $50 A. NJ. returning
arrives at =. NJ. a limited number OF
tickets for sale by the committee at the
train. Adults, Soc; children, &c. je i6-lt'
PICNIC At THE MASONIC HOME
under the auspices OF the ladies' Auxili-
arv Association, JUNE 22d. from to 10
o'clock +. NJ. Music and dancing. Re-
freshments served at city prices Admis-
sion TO the grounds l0c. No charge for
children under 10 years. je BTU. Th&Su3
FIRST EXCURSION TO OCEAN VIEW,
via Old Point, under the direction % Mrs.
j. X. Gill superintendent Male orphan
Asylum. MONDAY. June Il, 1897. Train
leaves Chesapeake and Ohio Depot, Seven
teenth and Broad streets, $50 A. NJ; re-
turning. leaves Ocean View ~ +. NJ, Old
Point at s i. NJ. Dinner, 35c., at Ocean
View Cafc-Mr. Chris. Evensen. proprietor.
Special cars for Richmond rooters 10 Old
Point thence by steamer 10 Ocean View,
where a special train Will be furnished
TO Norfolk and return to see the base-
ball game between Richmond and Nor
folk. Tickets TO Old Point: Adults, 81;
children, 5oc.; TO Ocean View, 10 cents
additional. ie 1871
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
.WEsTOyER.v

ANNUAL PICNIC OF CALVARY BAP-
list SUNDAY SCHOOL 70 "Westover."
on the James. FRIDAY. June 18th. Re-
freshments on boat. Tickets Adults. ~
cents; children, Is cents. Boat leaves
wharf at 7;45 A. NJ. Je l3-Su, Tu, &Th3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

The condition OF young Garnett Mercer,
who was stabbed by the negro Drew iast
Wednesday grows more favorable eacn
day. and ne will. II IL thought. undoubt-
eddy recover from his injury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
M sTEAMEH POCAHONTAS.

Basket Excursion 90 Lower Brandon
WEDNESDAY. June 10Th. Union Station
Sunday School. Enjoy a pleasant trip
with us. Refreshments In abundance.
Boat leaves at A. NJ. Adults, 50c.; chill
dren 25c. Je 1877
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
PYTHIAN EXCURSION TO NORFOLK
Am PORTSMOUTH,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is. 1897,
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway, under
the auspices OF Rank Team. Damon
Lodge. No. Z, and Syracuse Division. Cri-
form Rank. Train leaves Richmond,
Broad-street statio1. $50 A. NJ. Returning,
leaves Norfolk +. M. Round trip. H.
ie Gl2& l5-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
DEATH OF Mr.. HOWARD SAUNDERS
The Former Citizen of Richmond
PASSES Away in New York.

~. Howard Saunders native OF Rich
H'ond, and who resided here until 1870.
Nhen he went 20 the metropolis 10 live.
plea o, his home. No. "a west Thirty-sixth
street, New York. Sunday morning o;
lne'lmoaia. He had only been III since
.sst Wednesday night. and his death came
80 shock not only 10 his friends here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
TAiLOR-MADE SUITS.


fThe public are aware of the high
grade Tailor-Made Suits carried by us
These garments are made OF the most
popular materials, properly made. ana
ali OF the most fashionable cuts. Every
garment In our stock Is now marked
at prime cost.
WHITE GOODS.
India Linens. 8, 6i-i s1-3, TO- TO soc.
yard. - -
soc. -
French Nainsooks, 80, IS. 40. so, Co.
75c.. and 81.
S-i French Organdies, 40. So eS, 75c.,
and 81. 900
Light and Heavy Cords p. X, Is 2-S,
Figured p. ks. new patterns, 25,
50. zoe.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, the best values
to be had, Y IL; IS 2-S, 25 and zoe.
Ladies' Ribbed Pants, soc.
ladies Gauze Vests, In high neck,
long or short sleeves, or low neck ana
short sleeves. Jc.
Complete stock OF Ladies' Gentle
mems. and Children's Underwear Tor
intermediate wear.
We are agents for Or. Jaeger's SAM
tary WOollen Underwear. and carry
full line OF medium and light-weights.
TOWELS.
i9x2S All-Linen Extra Heavy Huck
Towels. regular 81 value 80 dozen.
20xi0 All-I.inen Hemmed Huck Tow
els regular s. value. s239 dozen.
20x40 Hemstitched All-Linen Huck
Towels. regular 3 value, $3.50 dozen.
BATH TOWELS.
Unusually attractive values--l2 IL,
16 2-3. %. IS. 80, 75c., S1.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
BLACK GOODS.

BLACK GOODS.
A fortunate purchase enable us 70
offer four numbers In Black Goods, ot
the present seasons most popular ma
terial. at half their former prices.
Wool and Mohair French Jacqua''
regular 1875 value, now N.2o. 49,,
Novelty Stripe Wool and Monair
Mixtures regular s. value, new 81;
Figured Wool and Mohair Novelties,
regular si.75 value. now Soc. -
Figured Wool and Mohair NoVeitiess
regular 1925 value. now 15c.
SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.
Colgate's l-oance cakes CASTLE Soap,
regular Zoe. cake, now DC, or ooc
dozen.
Colgate's 6-ounce cakes CASTLE Soap,
regular ~ i-2c. quality. now &c.
Colgate's Rosemary. Nursery. Elder
flower. and Pansy Soap q cakes 10
box) regular value 50c.. now 23c. box.
Colgate's Reliable. Dermal, Oatmeal,
Palm-Oil. and White Clemats, cakes
Roger & GaIIet's si25. si.5o, and N.75
Soaps. cakes TO box. now CSC. box.
Roger & Gallets bounce Toilet Wa
tiers. all odors, regular 81 and N2o
value now Coo.
LEATHER GOODS.
Russian Blue and Royal Red, the
newest shades in Purses and Belts,
15c to $3.50.
Alligator Combination Book and
Card Cases, in Green, Brown, ard
Tan
s. to So
$3.50 TO So
s. To N.50.
ART MATERIALS.
We carry the most complete stock
of Art Materials to be found in the
city.
We 10 all kinds of Stamping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
FIRST EXCURSION ITO OCEAN VIEW.
ANNUAL EXCURSION
,EIGH-STREET BAPTIST SUNDAY

SCHOOL,
WEST POINT, VA,
THURSDAY, JUNE IL. 1897.
Gentlemen, 70 cents; ladies, 80 cents.
Train leaves Twenty eighth and Dock
streets S o'clock A. NJ, sharp. Refresh
mentS az city plices. le iJ-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

The McGll Catholic Union held pusi
ness meeting last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
EXCURSION TO VIRGINIA REACH

The Retreat for the Sick will run al
excursion TO Virginia Beach TUESDAY,
Jure 22d, via Norfolk and Western rail-
way chaperoned by two ladies .cf tn
BOARD OF Managers. The round trip VIII
be $3.50. including railroad fare ant
hoard for one week. Applications will be
received at the Retreat for the Sick os
al PIG south Third street.
"N te STU Tn Sa Tu& Su5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

ON STEAMER POCAHoNTAS BY THE
Third Presbyterian church THURSDAY,
June II, 1891. Steamer leaves wharf at I
A NJ Refreshments served on boat.
Tickets. 81: children 80 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

WASH GOODS.
Tlace-Stripe Lawns. unusually at
,rnctive natterns. considered good
value at II PC, now &C. oo,,oo,
White-Striped Dimities, excellent
value at 1Oc., now &C.
ORGAND'Es.
Real French Organdies, regular Doc
value, II l-2c. r,s
100 pieces New Batiste and Lawns
newest and most enectiVe Pd''ei 10
Nayy-Blue Lawns, White Polka
Dots. all-size dots. II 1-2c.
saTJN-sTRIPED ORGANDIEs,
nev and effective patterns, regular
value 50c.. now &c.
IACE-sTRIPED ORGANDiEs,
the seasons most popular 90 eo''
f5abric regular 40c. value, now &c.
PRINTED PLUMETIs,
effective patterns. very stylish, regular
value SOC. now 81 l-2c.
GRASS LINENS.
silk Striped and Plaid Grass Linens
regular value n ~ and JOc., now l9c.
SIN and Linen Plaid Grenadines,
regular value 81. now SOC.
LINEN skIRTIsGs.
Linen Homespuns, regular l6 2-5c'
value. now Il &c.
LINEN ETATINEs.
SI.25 quality. now Soc.
G0c. quality, nov &c
LINENS.
The substantial values offered ny Us
arc recognized by all, and as We Only
carrv such makes as are known for
their washing and wearing quahtits,
our patrons can rely on setung ihe
hest goods at prices that cannot De
duplicated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
DAMtSKS.

DAMAsKS.
eS-inch Scotch and Irish Damask'
extra heavy. regular 81 value. now soc.
70-inch Scotch and Irish Damasks,
regular value $l.25 now 81
Pinch Scotch and Irish Damasks,
extra heavy, regular $3.50 value, now
sl.25.
NAPKINS.
S. Napkins. now S4S5.
g Napkins. now $50.
$3.50 Napkins, now S2.Zy
$3.50 Napkins, now Sl.yo.
81 Napkins. now $L3y.
II 80 Napkins. now 81 10.
Sl.2j Napkins. now sl.oo.
PILLOW-CisEs.
Hemstitched All-Linen Piliow-Cases,
regular 81 value, I3c. pair
LINEN SHEETS.
Hemstitched All-Llnen Sheets q 1-2x
2s-4 yards, regular $3.50 value. now
1886 pair.
ENGRAVING.
We Engreve Crests. Monograms,
Visiting Cards. and Wedding Invita-
tions. Leave your orders with us.
GLOVES.
Complete stock Of White Suede and
Glace Kid Gloves. for commencement
exercises: o
,12-Button White Suede Gloves, -.
l6-button White Suede Gloves. &9O..
aD-Button White Suede Gloves. SD.
I6-Button Glace Kid Gloves, $50.
2O-Button Glace Kid Gloves, $50.
UMBRELLAS.
26-inch Ladies' Colored Taneta Silk
Umbrellas. all the popular shades OF
Blues. Reds, Garnets, Greens. browns,
and Heliotropes. 50. $3.50, 81, $50, s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
yOuyG,s-PoND PICNIC GROs

YOUNGSTOWN PICNIC GROUNDS
ARE OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS.
DAY OR EVENING.
Boats for hire. Electric line to LAKE.
side Park passes grounds.
,Phone $50. or address y. o. Station a
city. w. 1. MOhpECAl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
MEETINGS.

.oCo(.CC.(f'eh<<<.- f~ ~ ~e-''< ~ ~
Richmond. Va. June s. 1897.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICH
MOND PAPER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY will be held az the Office OF
the company. 1915 Main street. on MIN
DAY. June 2st, at II o'clock NJ.
A. II. CHRISTIAN, Jr.,
10 6-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
3 AMVsEsIENTS.
ygCsU HECITtl

bv Miss BETTE BOOKER, WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, the 18th, AZ . O'Clock
al the home Of Mp and Mrs. Albert C.
Bruce. ia Shafer street
Admission zoe. le lJ-lt