davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
WE TAKE FORTS AND GUNS.
Part of the Terms Under Which San
lingo WINS Surrendered.

ON DISPATCH-BOAT OFF PORT AN
TONIC July 15.-The terms of the sur
render are that Spain gives up the city
and part of the province of Santiago The
Spanish troops are to be sent TO Spain by
the United States. 10000 in all. half OF
whom are in the city.
We take the forts and guns, but the
Spanish officers keep their side arms. Our
troops do not enter the city until the
Spanish embark for Spain. The AIneri-
cans are TO keep a circle of guards out
side the city. Members Of the Red-Cross
Society are to go into Santiago immedi-
ately, and refugees are TO return to their
homes on Friday morning. The Spanish
will police Santiago while preparing for
their departure. and our sentinels will
keep out stragglers and marauders, with
the assistance of the Cubans.
Thus at a stroke the city and part OF
the province will be ours. The Spanish
forces in the interior will leave as soon IS
possible. Twenty-seven regiments of our
troops will go to Porto Rico at once. A
hospital capable of holding 1900 patients
will be established on the hills near San
tiago Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
GET THE CONVENTION
YHE DECISION IS UNANIMOUS.
Secretary Frank Butler Presents the
Invitation Seconded by DIR. Hatcher
and the Victory IL Ours-Dr. Pitt
Made vice-Prcsident,

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 15.-(Special)-
The Baptist Young Peoples Union, in an
nual session here, has an actual register
ed attendance OF i21eO, and in the vote
taken tonight in the Board Of Managers.
the invitation to hold the convention in
Richmond, Va. in July. 1899. was unani-
nous, provided that satisfactory railroad
arrangements can be made, and the ne
cessary local details be satisfactorily pro-
yided.
This great body pays its own way 1t
does not ask or accept free hospitality.
1t is the largest Baptist organization in
the world, including, as II does. the whole
OF the United States and Canada. Its
sessions last four days.
Cincinnati, o., was the strongest com.
petitor that Richmond had. The Bust
ness-Men's League Of Cincinnati offered
to give In cash to pay the necessary ex-
penses OF so great a body the handsome
sum OF 5000. 1t is estimated that it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
Anger a Disease.
Medical RecOrd)

An English Journal thus comments on
the Injurious effects OF anger: Anger
serves the unhappy mortal who INDUCES
in il much the same as intoxicants con-
stantly taken do the inebriate. 1t grows
into a sort of disease, which has various
and terrible results. Sir Richard Quain
said not long ago: He Is man very rich
indeed in physical power who can afford
to be angry This is true Every time a
man becomes white or red with anger he
is In danger of his life. The heart and
brain are the organs mostly affected when
fits of passion are INDUCED In. Not only
does anger cause partial paralysis OF the
small blood vessels. but the hearts action
becomes intermittent-that is. every now
and then II drops a beat--much the same
thing as is experienced by excessive
smokers"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
HIS LIFE WORK DONE.
MAJOR BEN RICHARDSON DIES AT
TUE RIFE AGE OF EIGnTY-FouR.
LOVED And ROAORED BY ALL.
one Of Our Oldest Citizens, whom
All Classes Estccmed-His business
career, Military Service, and War
Rccord--Dcvotcd TO the Blues.

Major BENJAMIN w. Richardson, one OF
gichmond's eldest and most representa-
hye citizens. died yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock at his residence, No. llI2
sspitol street.
This announcement will come In the
nature Of a great shock TO Major Rich
sr8son's many friends throughout the
snte. lie had BEEN IN for some weeks.
ll, his friends, save those most closely
associated with him. had not been APP
pr.scd Of his Illness. and hence were to-
tally unprcpared for the tidngs OF his
death.
Major Richardson had been a most ac-
tive and energetic man, and though "a
years of age he possessed wonderful vi
tal,y and took a keen interest in public
affairs. His strength had been failing
f1r some time, but he was unwilling TO
retire 10 a less active life than he had
been accustomed 10 lead, and mingled
with the people and moved about the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

There was great rejoicing among the
Baptist Young People Of Richmond last
night when It became known that 1t had
been practically decided that the next in
ternational convention should be held
here.
Early IN the afternoon Mr.. Hill Monta-
eue. president OF the city union, received
a telegram from state-Secretary Butler.
In which he said: I'VE can have the con-
yention next year or in 1900 Which shall
we strive for? Wire quick"
Mr.. Montague promptly replied. telling
Mr.. Butler to press the invitation for 1899.
and he did so. with the result indicated
In the special above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

|
takes about that amount to hold such
convention, even when the delegates pay
their own way.
Mr.. Frank l.. Butler, State Secretary
of Virginia, and Rev. DR.. William H.
! Hatcher, both OF Richmond. presented
the strong attractions OF Richmond. Mr..
]. Calvin Moss, Virginia Baptist Young
| Peoples Union Manager, with DR.. Calvin
s. Blackwell, Southern Baptist Young
| Peoples Union Secretary stood by Rich
mond In the Board of Managers, where
| the real fight and effective work had to
| be done.
FEATURES OF THE DAY.
| This was an interesting day in the
great convention of earnest young Bap-
lists The banner for senior work in the
Bible course went TO the Oakland church,
of Pittsburg, Pa, and that for senior
work in the sacred literature course to
the Fourth church, of Minneapolis. The
Loon Lake Union was a close second In
the race for its possession.
During the morning the Workers in
Council held a number of meetings, at
which many interesting papers were read.
The councils holding meetings were the
Junior Reform, Reform, Bible Course
and others.
The senior work banner In the conquest
missionary course was presented to the
Baptist Union of Button. Ind.
ADDRESS BY DIR. HATCHER.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. ". S.
Sweet. of Shao-Hing, China. and w. e.
Hatcher, of Richmond, Va, their sub
jects being "Chinas Thradom" and the
Right Tone" respectively.
A roll-call of States followed. AS each
State was called a delegate arose and
gave the greeting of the State to the
convention.
The Nominating Committee again asked
for more time, and the convention ad-
journed until evening
To-nghts session was largely attended |
by delegates and citizens. An incident of |
the meeting was the applause given Presi-
dent Mckinley when his name was casu-
ally mentioned by one of the speakers.
DIR. PITT VICE-PRESIDENT.
The Committee on Nominations reported |
the following ticket, which was unani-
mously elected: President, John II. Chap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
DEATHS.

CARR Died. July II. 1895. at the resi-
dence OF her husband. No. 1913 east Wash
ngton street, MARY T.. CARR. beloved
wife OF George w. Carr; aged % years.
''She has gone 10 rest"
Her funeral will take place from st.
Johns church Twenty fifth and Broad)
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at haIf-past
o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are
invited TO attend.
HILL-Dled, at A. NJ, July Is. 1898,
al his residence, 40S west Grace streer.
ROBERT HILL. Jr.
Funeral from First Presbyterian church
SUNDAY the nth. at $50 i. NJ. Inter-
mont I'm HOLLYWOOD 2ts
LOHWASSER.-Died at the residence
of his parents, Thirty-thrd and n streets.
Friday afternoon. EMMETT BRUCE.
youngest son OF J. u. and Katie l.. Lob
wasser aged years and months.
Funeral from the parents residence
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON at q
o'clock.
RICHARDSON.-Died, Friday morning.
at a quarter after z. Major BENJAMIN
w. RICHARDSON, In his Sth year.
Funeral from st. Paul's church MON
DAY MORNING at 1870 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
An Impressive Event.
charlotte ObserverO

The apparently minor circumstance
which has attracted more attention than
any other one event OF the war is the
fact that after the recent engagement off
Santiago, in which the battleship Texas
bore so conspicuous and honorable part,
Captain Phillip, its commander. called his
men TO the quarter deck and said: Il
want TO make public acknowledgment
here that believe In God, the Father AL
mighty. I want all you officers and men
to lift your hats and from your hearts
offer silent thanks to the Almighty" Ma
turally enough this circumstance has ex-
cited widespread comment. 1t is the
most beautiful and impressive event OF
the war thus far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
rc &c as,essed by the following tclcxram
'e'e'ved from them yesterday: "

vas attekted BY the folIow,n. ,.,.----.
received from them YESTERDAY: '''ss'a"
Camp Cuba YSbre
r.. VA, Jacksonville, Fla, July 15. fSas
sses richardson. lie Capitol stree,
richmond, Va: '"' street.
~ Is with the deepest regret tho, ~,
ne,nDers or Companies A and n. ~ ~,
| r a.Io LARht-Infantry Blues. now
| Yrmpahes and M. Fourth Regimen,
| o".co states Volunteers. have lcarned
% me untlmely death OF their beloved
r,' MaJor Ben w. Richardson. for
~ ~ .ears tne president OF the Blues
'uentified with the Blups moro than am
o,her citizen OF Richmond. and no never
missed an opportunity OF being present
at any assembly OF the Blues, unless sict-
ness prevented him from doing so He
mas proved himself n warm personai
iriend, Major Ben w. Richardson. for
me organization. and has shown his
,riehuship on more than one occasion. II
mas peen the sincere desire of the MEM
Ders assembled here at Camp Cuba IAbre
70 see MAJOR Richardson once more In
their midst. and sn invitation TO that eff
iect would have been rendered him In the
name of the two companies had II not
been for his recent Illness.
companies II and NJ. Fourth Regiment
assure the relatives OF the late Major
Richardson Of their sincerest sympathy
In their deep sorrow and sad bereavement.
tSigneO L. J.. CHEATWOOD.
First Lieutenant. Commanding Company
H.
WILLIAM LAMB DAUGHTREY, JR.,
First Lieutenant, Commanding Company
NJ
HIS FUNERAL. ARRANGEMENTS
Major Richardson was not identified as
a member OF any church, but all of his
generous acts in behalf OF the needy and
distressed, his thoughtfulness of others.
and his loving tenderness to those OF his
family marked him as a man of genuine |
and admirable Christian spirit. He was a |
attendant at st. Pauls church, |
from which his funeral will take place |
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Association met at their armory last night |
pursuant to n call of the secretary, with
Colonel John Bell Bigger, vice-president,
N the chair, and the following committee
was appointed to draft suitable resolu-
lions with regard TO the death OF their
beloved president: Colonel John Bell Big
ger, Major Sol. Cutchins. Mr.. Jackson
Guy, Captain George H. Hopkins. Lieu
enant Peter Klein, Sergeant Richard
and Sergeant A. l.. Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
CoRBETT-MCOY MATCH ARRANGED
Articles Duly Signed-Purse, S2O, 900
Winner TO Take All.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Articles of agree.
ment for a fight between James Corbett
and kid" Mccoy, the match to take
place at the Hawthorn Athletic Club. of
Buffalo, on September 10th, were signed
in this city to-day. McGray signed for
the Hawthorn Athletic Club, George F.
Considine for Corbett, and w. b. Gray
for Mccoy. The purse is TO be s2o.0o0-the
winner to take all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
JIMINEZ WILL BE TRIED.
San Domingo RevOlutiOnist to he
Bound Over.

NASSAU, N. p. July S.-The hearing OF
the case of Senior Juan y Jiminez. the
leader of the recent revolution in San Do
mingo, who is charged with a breach OF
the British foreign enlistment act, Is pro-
ceeding here. There is no doubt Senior
Jiminez will be bound over for trial at the
next term OF the general court.
II. j. McLain, the United States Consul
here held a public reception on July 4th.
which was largely attended by the off,
Gals and citizens of this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
NOT TO PAY $50, 900 FINE.
Thomas ROgers's Case Decided by
New YOri. Court of Appeals,

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Court OF
Appeals at White Plains to-day filed its
decision in the appeal made by Thomas
Rogers from a decision of Surrogate Silk
man, filming him 10000. and ordering his
commitment for contempt Of court. The
court reverses the Surrogate, and orders
that the fine be not collected, and that
Rogers be discharged from custody.
He was relative and one of the ex-
ecutors of the estate of Jason Rogers
the locomotive builder. Thomas Rogers
and William Caldwell, the other trustees,
were accused Of having Incorporated
between 100000 and 100000 of the estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
Nancy Hanks.
Wilmington On. CO Messenl

Wilmington On. c. Messenger)
We see II mentioned that the mother OF
Abraham Lincoln. Nancy Hanks. was
the daughter OF one of the handsomest
most talented. and influential Of all the
Virginlan planters" Is that so? There is
a strong belief among some weli-educated
North Carolinians that Nancy was a
North Carolina girl, born In much OBJ
security in the mountain section OF this
State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
No YeiIow-Fever at Tampa.

WASHINGTON, July l5-The outbreak
of yellow-fever at Santiago caused the
War Department 10 redouble its vigilance
over the camp at Tampa, where typhoid
fever exists. Advices received state lat
there are some cases Of malarial-fever
there, which are being closely watched,
but the strict precautions being taken are
expected 10 prevent any more serious
dfepaSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
Hurrying the War.
Detroit Free Press.)

Mother: What did he say TO you In his
letter dear?
Daughter: Reminded me that ] prom
Used to wait for him till he came back
from the war, and not TO go with any
other young man while he was away.
Mother: OF course. you wrote him
that you would be true to your promise?
Daughter: Well, yes; and / told him
very distinctly that l didn't think the
war was being pushed along as 1t should
be, at all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
REV. r. II. PITT. d. D.,
ELECTED First Vice-President)

man, Illinois, reelected; First vice.
President, r. II. Pitt. ID. D.. Virginia;
Second Vice President. II. o. Rowiands.
Nebraska; Third Vice-President, A. o..
Wells, Nova Scotia; Recording Secretary,
II. w. Reed, Wisconsin; Treasurer, Frank
Moody, Wisconsin.
The Executive Committee tonight, be-
sides deciding to hold the convention OF
1899 at Richmond, Va, awarded the cor
vention of 1900 to Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
He Is a Democrat.
buchanan Banner.>

Hon. II. d. Flood says he is going to
work this fall with the same earnestness
for the Democratic party he has always
done. Isn't that Just like Flood? He
met defeat by losing what rightfully be-
longed to him. Still he is willing to abide
by 1t because he is a Democrat. Where
in all this grand old Commonwealth can
you find a grander Democrat than Hal
Flood?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
Arrests for Nail Robbery.

MOBILE, ALA, July hillary BID
well. ouartermaster OF the auxiliary
steamer Oneida. was arrested here to-day
for robbing the mails. He was caught py
a decoy letter arranged by post-omce
inspectors. Bidwell halls from Boston.
and had been stealing the money sent 10
the members Of the Oneida's crew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
CHURCH NIL YOUTHS MISSING.
Lenve Home to Attend Lawn Party
But Return Not.

Whitley Frayser and Paul Jones. two
youths about IA years old, left thei,
homes on Church Hill last night soor
after supper to attend a lawn party be-
ing given near BY and up to o'clock this
morning had not returned.
The families are naturally very much
alarmed. The boys are not in the habit
of staying out at night. Their absence
was reported to the police of the First
District, but no clue to- their whereabouts
had been gotten when the Dispatch went
to press.
whitney Frayser is son Of DR.. B. w
Frayser. the druggist. who resides at
Twenty-slxth and Grace, and Paul Jones
the son OF Mr.. James w. Jones, who
lives near the same corner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
BOUND TO BE IN TIME.
National Banks for Honolulu, Ha-
bana, san Juan, and Manila.
ton Evening Starr

Applicants have been made to the Comp
troller of the Currency for the establish
ment of national banks of the United
States at Honolulu. Habana. San Juan,
and Manila. These applications cannot
be considered, but 1t shows that the en-
terprising American concludes that Uncle
Sam is going to take everything for him
self
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
LADIES, SUITs

LADIES' SUITS.
sack Refer Cloth Suits. Jackets lined
All through with good duality silk
SUITS made with Tapped seams, former
pipaase 30. inventory price s..
SKIRT both lined with braid. Jacket lined
price s:.0s.
Linen Crash Eton Suits. fun width.
skirts OF good quality material. made
ventory price 800
Linen Coiored Crash Suits. full width.
aeep hem. Il cords around bottom, ali
engtns. former price N.49, inventory
Linen Crash Skirts, full width. deep
mem, tucked all way from bottom 10
top, new back, former price sl69. IN
ventory price 1928
Fancy Striped Crash Suits, In Browns.
Blues, and Greens full width, deep
hem former price sl25. inventory price
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Fast-Black Lisle Hose. plain and
dinereDt styles OF dropstitch, Herms-
dorf dye, reduced for this inventory
sale from soc. pair to SOC.
Ladies Fast-Black and Tan Isle Hose
plain or dropstitch, all warranted fast
coiors, reduced for this inventory sale
from 39c. pair to 25c
Ladies Fast-Black and Tan Hose.
spliced heels, toes, and soles, reduced
from 25c. to tic.
Ladies Fast-Black. Tan, and Polka
Dot Hose. some plain. others drop
stitch. all fast colors reduced for this
inventory sale from lie TO II 1-2c.
Chlldren's Fast-Black Ribbed Hose.
double knees, heels, and toes. light or
heavyweight, reduced for this inven-
tory sale to 25c.
Childrens Fast-Black Ribbed Hose.
light or heavyweight guaranteed
stainless. reduced for this inventory
sale from lie. to IL I-2c.
SHOES.
576 pairs OF Ladies' 81 and $3.50 Oxfords
all the newest summer shapes, cloth
and kid tops. patent-leather tips, y, G.
ID. and T. last, for 81 10.
John Kelley's. Carlisle's, and Maloney
Brothers g and $50 Oxfords, in all
styles and all lasts. in this sale for
s1.09.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

n. Edouard Drumont. the anti-Semitic
leader in the French Pariiam ent, curiousiy
enough looks like Hebrew.
Prof Won Zenker. who In 1850 first dis
covered the trichina disease. died recently
In Mecklenburg at the age Of Is years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

To populate the section OF country
through which the new Siberian railroad
runs the Russian Government ofers the
cheapest railroad fares ever announced
a through ticket for LOO miles VIII De
nished for shIllings. or Tor over 4poo
miles IA shillings pence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
Treasure from the KIondike.

SEATTLE, WASH, July ia private
dispatch from Victoria b. c., says that
tho Cottage City arrived there tonight
from Alaska, with number OK passen-
GERS from Dawson City, who have large
amount OF gold and drafts, estimated at
a million dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

PARIS. July 1.-THE Budapest corre-
snondent of the I.ibre Parole announces
The death of Clara l.. Ward. the divorced
wife of prince Joseph OF Chimay ana
caraman. The cause OF death u saia 70
have been miik-fevse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

WASHINGTON, July i5.-Rear- Admirai
E X. Benham, retired, has been APP
pointed a prize commissioner for the DIS
trict of Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
Cutting.
cleveland Plain Dealer.)

cleveland Plain Deaier)
'Do you remember how Boomer used TO
kick 10 US 9bout cutting his grassT
Eyes"
'Say. he Is in the detail OF soldiers who
do the wire-fence cutting at Santiago"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
An Alarm. Hut No Fire.

The alarm turned in at 3:l7 this morn
ing from Tenth and Bank streets was &C.
casioned by what was believed to be a
re In the Times press-room- il was. how
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
Couldn't See II.
Detroit Free Press.)

UetrOlt Free PfesS.J
"This is the bill from your oculist,' SAID
the collector to Mr. Grimly.
Just take 1t back and tell him I can't
read IL with those glasses he sold me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
VIII De Well Done.
lEarmyille HeraldO

General Lee IL being held in reserve,
and no doubt TO lead the forces against
Habana when the time comes. ihat
will be the crowning work CT the war
and II will be well done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
For Selling CoIored oreomnrgnrrne

Two Main-street grocers were arrested
yesterday for selling colored oieomarga-
rine. The object Of their arrest is to
test the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

ever. only escaping steam that atfracted
attention. The department responded
promptly. but there was no need for IT'S
services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
MAJOR p. w. RICHARDSON.

Until forced TO take to his bed. about two
weeks ago. The most shful medical at
tsnuou was given him. but he was suf-
faIIug from a complication Of diseases,
and these. coupled with his advanced age,
caused his demise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

Misses N5O Chocolate and Black Sane
dals. patent-ieather tips and tips. some
hand-sewed, GBc.
Mems 50 Wei Kid Tan Lace Shoes, In
different styles. the best workman-
ship, latest styles. now for 81. Do
Mems Satin Calf Lace Shoes, diner-
ent styles, nicely finished. for OSc.
One basket OF Infants Chocolate Butte
ton Shoes, for zoe.
Ladies' Bicycle I.eggins. in Gray ana
Brown denim cloth and canvas, rcgus
lar price 75c.. for lac.
LADIES' sHIRT-wAIsTs.
Fine Sheer Lawn Waists. with "a tucks,
made bias, cuffs and collars botH
Numbered, reduced now 10 -. .st.Is
Nice quality India Linen Waists. with
group OF small tucks, wsh inserting
let In. this IL one of our special BAR
gains, reduced from 800 TO $3.50.
Fine Lawn Waists. with q tucks across
front. plaits in back, newest cuffs. re-
duced 10 Osc.
Waists made OF batiste, good pcrcaics
and fine sheer lawn. in all the latest
colors and designs, made up to sell
for &C.. now they are reduced 10 38c.
Ladies' Tailor-Made Shirt-Waists, IN
lawns. dimities. and percales. beauti-
full designs, separate Numbered collars
made up TO sell for J0c.. now reduced
to 25c.
Fine Bingham and Madras Waists: also.
Solid Black and White Lawn Waists.
the material alone would cost more
reduced from sec. and 81 to soc.
IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
s4.0s-For ss0S you can pick over our
lone OF Mems Fine Suits, all tailor
made that sold up TO $50.
All OF our Boys Suits, that sold for
81. s22s. and s2is. reduced q sf.4S.
Mems Straw Hats. sold as high as 81
and sL25, TO be sold In this sale fon
G0c.
Mems 25c. Crash Hats. In this sale for
Dc.
Boys Wash Suits, all worth doublo
price. TO be sold from 19c. TO $3.50.
Boys Hats, that sold at &c.,, reduced
to CSC.
Ali of the 80 and sec. Straw Hats fov
men and boys, in this sale reduced
20 39c
9sc. For csc. your choice OF our entire
stock OF sl.25, $50, and Sc Boys Suits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
||||l9Gelle)lS
.A l1zZz7z7Zzzz7zala1
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY

Frs Inventory Sale started last Saturday and is
santy growing into public favor Todays selling will
interesting as will include goods that have received