davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
THE S|LVERWARE SALE.
4 rare opportunity to buy Silver for the country

We have the distinction being the largest Sverware Manufacturers
the world making special grade heavy plate famous for its dur
We have Special Sale Spoons, Forks Knives this
Fret ccase we want the learn the difference between ordinary
oav and the Mern Silver Plate that Wears Second to advertise
SIverware. , -, g.,
at the following prices
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
SHIPS LOG TELLS WAX NlOh1
rvpEntrvcES OF TIE AUXILIARY
CRUISER ST LOUIS IN CO Ban
WATEES.

Or po,rd tho Auxiliary Cruiser 81 LOUIS VA
W A. Gun, June 1.-The following Is IN" 'Ce !"
-, ,-n,,od states auxiliary cruiser ST LOUIS io' -
..,r,, tho American Line steamer OF Una. n"''. 3
nov, attached to the fleet Of Rear-Nu'"''"' "'''''
49,. ,,.h recev.l
urreu, orders TO proceed 70 sea- 3 , NJ 49,,
,oL,rr IN stores and coal cast OF from inc '
c,r lin. uler (New-YorR and prooee"'" uo"'
hoy passed Sandy Hook Lghtship ana ser"
sou,h Marines busily engaged pacing 'o"' 'N
guns in position ,. .oro ard chilly
Tuesday May 81. a. m.-LIsht bre'Lc anu ...
,.revy cleaning up ship, 10 a. m Alo't
-, ,tsslnp Every search was made "i'"'".
e,d,ny onv trace OF him supposed ne ma" J"'"s
overheard while temporarily insane. Al "" -, ' 90.
o.,.rol ,nsnec,ion Of ship. Noon latu'ude II -
,h Longitude 35 r. west; distance run 81 h"o'''
,amnerature Of oIr So water. 10 p M mar i"''
and crew practising with guns. rifles ana fe'o' e.
"Wednesday June !. a. m-Dri'I'Hs s'"e
a,,or 81 ship Noon latitude 2S 30 north' Io"s-
,,,A ~ ~ west. distance run i35 KNOTS
Thursday June >. p. m-Passins the Da"a 80
II, ,,d going through the WindwAru t"'s'A''
,,,,d tho north OF Hayti Between anu - ''
roased Tobago Island. p. n. arrived a. No'e -
>.,,hoi,s for orders Found United states co''''
,,,s,,r inside harbor. Ensign Payne went on s"o''
.ah,o Adp,ra. ,or orders The captain came on
ia 20 confer with Captain Goodrich AZ W'''
= IN received dispatches from the Admiral WIN
,,s,ruc,ions % proceed at once for San'aso'
80 lef,: tho Yankee. being slower ooa'' i0'''
IN our wake
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
cuAsrD rY A TORPEDO BOAT.

Sunday lime J. 3 n m-Arriyed at Guantanamo;
,,d no, nnd the Marbchead or the Yankee there.
pc,u-ned and arrived of Santiago at n. m Found
rho aec, az usual doing nothing In particular Al
6 y m. left with dispatches for the Mole st
Nicholas. .
Monday June 6. 5 a. m.--Arrived at the Mole 81
Nicholas: Ensign Payne went on shore 10 send ana
receive ca BILE dispatches after breakfast captain
Goodrich paid visit TO the Governor United
States collier came In the harbor At Il 30 received
dispatches on board and left at once Tor santiago.
10 mile. Arrived at ?:s. after being chased
hv torpedo- boat Porter, her commander taking us
for the enemy until We fred; then she showed her
night signals AT II: y. nj. received orders from
thc Admiral TO proceed at once 20 Guantanamo.
Tuesday June :. $50 a. m.-Arrived AZ fnanta-
romo and found the Marhlchead and the Yankee
waiting for us We led the way In tho harbor
feeling our way with care. al three ships firing
from Both sides until reaching shallow water Then
the Ma:hlehead and the Yankee. being Of much less
draueht passed US. feeling their way around the
pont and when IN range " the forts and guns the
boats opcred their batteries with full force
tie 5-inch guns telling every time for all they were
worth In the mean time the 81. Louis kept up a
constant fire with her 6-pourders and the crew with
rifles and rcvolvcrs particularly the Black Watch
under Mr. Wells. chief engineer Of the St Louis,
the object being TO grapplc and cut the cable run
ming to Santiago.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
,,.,,r,r THE FLEET AT SANTIAGO.


Friday. June ;. n. m.-sghted the nev' Il" ..n'n
,go Raw At S 4. m. arrived aIohEs''' '''
g. vHr Aror breakfast Captain Goodrich went
ON hoard 10 confer with the Adnral anu Wv
-, ,he other ships The fleet consists OF ABOUT
,wenty-four ships. The evening o'loi'' -
.,,a ,,or-,,oc laden with coal and having 4
volunteer crew Of one chcer' one 'ns'" 4.
,nrea men. with launch 70 bring them on J."
ast1n of,cr taking and sinking her inside 'he
,,,h ~ the harbor. set out on her da"bs V''
s,., Tho moment she observed ny
- T., ,,o Tort. they opened fire upon her She
- -, -. the crew on the steam launch ana oy
-, -, ,ns o.e, to bow up. but the oincer anu
- ,u.d ,, .scape 50 that the Admiral oHce'S
= -, tho ships of the fleet were ANXIOUS "s
" ,,,~ rate II is supposed they must nave pee"
~ ~ 49, Nth the ship Captain Chadwick oi the
-, r.,urnod with Captain Goodrich stayed 10
..,a,r and was very silent about the matter Al
a'oo - ~ the Spanish Admiral OF the Meet "ls'"e
'' -. .,, ont a steamer flying nag OF
80 :, inform Admiral Sampson that ms o".e'
ar, ,ren were safe and now prisoners o' ""' III
,. ,h Norro and. with his compliments con,
s.u. ",.d MIN ON having such brave men attached
TO hts fleet .-.,,,,,,.,, ,yo rro
sa,urdov June 4-Shortly after midnight we pro.
.o,o1 ,t fll speed An alarm WAS sIsh"l'eu '''''
,r,edo.h hon, was escaping We found la'er '"''
a. ,.,s train running over n trestlewotN Close W
=, ..a,,s .ige Several shots were hred from INV
-, :, tho fleet The English steamer hly was
,o,rcd. found she was a press BOAT AZ - III
coivsd orders from the Admiral 10 proceed AT once
,r cu,ntanamo the MarbehcAd ana the iahN'e
80 o,comnonv us Left about ii y. m Heavy ram
Win vivid lightning. The two latter shlps o'ders
yv.rc countermanded.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
PREPARED TO CARE FOR WOUNDED

Key West. Fla. June 1J.-News OF the reap-
pearance of yellow fever at McIIenry. Miss
caused no excitement here. Key West is con-
sdered a healthy town. and has had 40 fever
for seven years. The United States Government
decided some time ago to erect a yellow fever
hospital here. and also TO establish detention
camp on one Of the keys in the neighborhood
but no hurry orders have beer received IN re-
gard TO these matters.
1t horcd 10 obtain the key OF Boca Chica
for the detention camp. but the sole inhabitant
Of the island insisted on the Government buy
inE his house. and the Government prefers to
take another key
The marines wounded in the lighting at
Guantanamo will be brought to the Marine Hos
pital here. This hospital now has only half a
dozen occupants. suffering from disease and not
from wounds
The general hospital here is almost empty. hut
a large number % nurses are available. and
there Is every facility FOR handling q very large
number OF wounded ore OF the Government
physicians here. a Cuban. says he would ad-
wise that when extensive operations begin field
hospitals be established In the Cuban hills.
where the water is good and cool brcezes blow
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
SUPPLIED THROUGH RATABANO.

Washington. Junc 2o.-The naval officials nave
long known that supplies OF all kinds WIN 'Ne
exception Of ~aw material have been reaching
Havana from the south. hy way of Batahano
and the short line Of railroad connecting mat
town with Havana. They are not. however
deeply concerned at that fac. as 1t is no. be-
lieved to he the main purpose Of the campaign
10 cause the surrer der q the capital through
the starvation # it's inhabitants II this pro-
Cramne wero attempted with any degree OF
success y would mean the determination OF the
very elemen; IN Havana which The Government
IS disposed to protect. namely. tho civilians. for
without doubt there would be repetition In
Havana. on a smaller ecal2 Of what is going on
IN Santaro-namely. all the food supplies would
be seized By the military ana the civilians leit
t. starve.
Batabano is not a blockaded port and this ex
poses one Of the weaknesses of the blockade
plan. as it leaves open good seaport connected
directly with Havana. The place was no. in
cludea within the blockadlng line for two rea-
sons In the first place the Navy did not have
a sufficient number of ships to extend The block
ade lines without running great risk Of hav
ing the blockade declared ineffective. In the
second place owing to shallow water, large
ocoan-going craft such as would bring troops,
munitions Of war and other valuable war ma
terial from Spain. could not get into the port.
which thus became less Of a facto. FOR harm in
the working oct OF the American plans If
brought from spain in large ships these sup
plies would have 10 be transshippod at some
nerhborng port to coasting vessels of lighter
drauRht. and with the means OF Information
within It's control ~, naval authorities have
no doubt OF their ability to cut off promptly
any such coasters
Nevertheless in view OF the degree 10 which
the practice Of carrying in supplies 10 Havana
has extended. the naval officers have deter
mined to tighten the guard lines around the
south coast Of Cuba AS soon Santiago has
fallen and Ceryeras feet has been disposed of
Sampson will be able to spare a sufficient num-
Der Of vessels of the smaller type to make II
almost certain that nothing shall cross between
Jamaica and Cuba on The south without passing
TIE inspection OF the American ships.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
WHOLE VILLAGE ABLAZE.

When the Marb!ehead had gained the point In
side the harbor hes shells set fire 10 some works
and In IA very sto., time the ~ho'e village was In
n blaze a loghouse the h!ll also caught fire. and
soon the walls fe In. When the st. Louis In
position she lowered her grapnes over the star
board side and steamed slowly across the harbor.
In A very short time grapnei caught the cable
but In hauling It IN the grapnel broke. She then
lowered another and began al over again and
in n very short time the mems hopes were realized
The cable grapped again. successfully hauled
In. cut and destroyed.
The cable reached the forecastlehoad at p. m
AT this time two insurgents were observed the
beacn waving a Cuban flag. Captain Goodrich
called for n volunteer crew TO man the small boat
Instantly the hands OF all the officers and crew
were held up. In some cases both hands being he'd
In the air. The same was true OF the marines
The boat manned by the third officer and six
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21

Dr. r. V. Pierce chief consulting physician Of the
Invalds' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo
Y and designed expressly restore healthy vigor
to the delicate feminine structure involved III moth
ehood II takes away all of the danger and most OF
the pain attendant upon motherhood, and coniefs on
the baby that lusty hardihood which is Joy to
mother heart
Ohio lady Mrs Ica Hofnire OF Clarington. Monroc
Co in q letter Or Pierce. " | had always been
healthy until ngo Before the birth of child
suffered almost death dozen times Had what we call
fouf Could stand il to be my feet
time without swelling dreadlly Before my last
baby born. had every symptom OF return OF the
trouble. NV leg swecd badly | read OF Dr Picrces fa
Prescription and thought would try 1t. took six
bottles and when baby born not sick at all
after Of labor. which lasted only short time In
previous labor had lasted twelve TO fifteen hours
a well oday and have been since got out OF
bed when my little boy nine days old. give the
credit all to Or Pierce Favone Prescription Twill never
do without during such = time"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
THE COHEN CO.
cr,ce-street Presbyterian Church.

This church has a chorus choir OF TWEEN
~ Voices. and under it's director, Mr.. f. >.
Thompson, IL is doing very fine work.
This choir is only little over year old'
VET IL is doing work which would be dif-
ficult. ordinarily. for a chorus choir Oh
twice that age. ..
for sunday. December 18th:
Morning Service-"There Were Shep-
herds" 6ydenhamD; Nazareth, with
chorus (Gounod). .,,
Evening Service-"The Prince Of Peace
(Clare); "He Shall Reign Forever" Lim-
peri.
Soprani-Mrs. c. 7. Brengle, Mrs. j. y.
Fouraurean, Mrs. J. Nj. Cliff, Miss Bessie
Tribbett. Miss Emmie Wherry, and MISS
Jessie Pendleton.
Alti-Miss Sarah Hotchkiss, Miss Wo-
mack. Mrs. George c. Jordan, Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson. and Mrs. j. II. Fits.
TenorI-Messrs J. Scott Parrish, w. r.
Miller, Frank Reed. and Howard Gordon
Bessi-Messrs +. Stayton Thompson,
II V. Ldneback, j. C. Gooch, I. L. p.
Wood. and j. p. Fourqurean.
Organist-Miss Frances Allen Mera.
Director-Mr. Frank Stayton Thompson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
THE CORSET STORY
is A VERY INTERESTING ONE I
DAY.

IS A VERY INTERESTING ONE To-
DAY.
Only those that fit and give satisfaction
are permitted in the department.
50 Warner Corsets. fine French sateen.
long waist, thickly and narrowly
boned with coraline, Hamburg TRIM
med and silk Tossed, for sl.0.
l lot of Corsets, usually sell for Sl.oO ana
s.. 70; special for Monday N.l5
Boys Double We Waists, sizes 10 III
wears, for soc. -. IL
4-Hook Corsets, long waist short hip,
lace and ribbon trimmed, white or
black, for 81.
81 Corsets for toc.; zoe. ones Tor ooc'
$3.50 Corsets, excellent value, Tor eSc'
THE SWEETEST OF THE SWEETS
are sweeter here than from elsewhere,
because they are the sure best that we
know how to get, and are sold at small
profit prices.
Vaniua-Flavor Chocolate Creams for
l5c. a pound. "a
Satin Buttercups for X l-Zc. PounI'
Nonpareil Chocolates for lfc. a pouhu'
Ample Jelly for l-2c. pound.
zoe French Mixed Candies for lac.
pound. g. o.
70 LIE. a pound.
Iicorice Drops for Ice. a pound
Acid Cakes for Sc. pound.
Cocoanut Cakes for 12c. pound.
All 40 and Coo Chocolates ana Hahu-
Made Bonbons for &C. pounI;
Oriental Jelly-Orange. Lemon, Fig, ana
Raspberry flavors-for lSc. pound;
zoo nounds of Fine Mixed Candies, that
seiI for 20 and SOC. to-day lie. pound.
FROM 20 TO IL O'CLOCK
Finest Grade Marshmailows LOT ~ I--c'
a pound
FROM II TO 11:3O- .
900 hounds Of 15c. Mixture for l-2c. a
pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
y.m.c.A. Evening College Vacation.

All the regular classes Of the Associa~
ton Evening College will meet on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week. The
school will then take holiday. beginning
with Wednesday. December INST, and con-
tinue TO and including Tuesday. January
Sd. resuming with the night OF the 4th.
New students will be admitted In several
OF the classes on the reopening OF the
school II satisfactory examination can
DO passed In the study. The following
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING
ATIONERY, BINDING, AND AID
VERTISING FOR THE YEAR 1899 will
be received by the Committee on &C
nay december I'D, when the contracts
for same will be awarded. All persons
desiring TO bid on same can procure speci-
tcations and blank proposals from the
clerk OF the committee; who viii De at
december 18th, from IL NJ. TO p. NJ, for
that purpose After that time they can
he nrocured of the clerk at eos east Main
Street, upstairs All bids must be upon
the blanks prepared by me :. committee aSannee
N the COMMITTEE on Accounts and
printing. Room II. City Hall"
The Committee reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids in part or In whole.
JOHN T. WEST, Chairman.
II. T. Ezekiel. Clerk. -
IL de l1,14l6lS.D,22-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co.
CHRISTMAS IN
THE BASEMENT.

What would Christmas be to children without The Cohen
Company basement? How would Santa Clause complete
rounds ana iasten the many thousand presents to the hap
,ness of all, but for Cohen's basement?
thousand things for you and family--a thou
and for the little ones
The magic words of Dolls Toys Games Lamps Crockery,
a Buca-Brac, Wagons, Sleighs and hundreds of other
Ggs but the quiet allegations of necessary appoint
mont this store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

James Cunningham Sons & Co.. OF 4
chester. N. T.. the most elaborate thlns
the way OF carriages which ever rolica
over Richmone's streets. 1t is distinctive
ly n bridal carriage. and II to be used
only for such occasions. II 10 upholstered
In white satin and lighted With q small
incandeseent light. Tho carriage will bs
placed on exhibition In one OF the Broad
street store windows for the next week
and then II win be put In service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
THE DOLL WONDERS FOR THE
CHILDREN.
4aE DOLL PRICE WONDERS FOR
THE GROWN FOLKS.

r.. DULL IKiIE ~ OAN AC@N
THE GROWN FOLKS.
Tho display Of Doll beauty is in itself
sis.ryaHd Of doHdom.
The r0sy-cheeked. blue-eyed quarter
~ have their playmates in other stores
d De-, and so the entire family OF Doiis
--'e had their first, second, and third
'"s5a in true economy; but some are
t."r quite large in their studies.
hrB1dy Jointed Dolls. with fiaXen
hr- closing eyes. shoes, and STOCK
- inches long, FOR 81. III.
%. and l8-lnch Kid-Body Dolls, usually
10 aeauuful Dressed Kick-Up Dolls. SC.
Large Size Kid-Body Dolls, 20 inches
'e cork filed naxen hair, SHOES,
a,a stockings. regular 50c. quality Tor
ny, CnOlCc.
Beautiful Dressed Dolls, % inches long,
v".ie $50 for 75c. each.
N.@lers Finest Quality Dolls, dressed
SIX. night robes, from 81 10 - eacn'
E-lber Dolls and Rattles &c. each.
'd.iy Rubber Balls. 20 SOC. each.
ORNAMENTS.
RANCE, GERMANY. ENGLAND,
I'D The FAR-EAsTERN COUNTRIES
, ave contributed TO this wonderful art
Collection.
" table full OF Fine Austrian and GER
man China Vases, that were up 10 w
~ clal holiday price, soc. choice.
YES Of ST. Joseph and Virgin Mary
Bonn China Vases for SIS
ma 80 Italian Marble Statues Tor
Hssauful Vases. that were so. for IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
seyenth-street Christian Church
Music.

Though this choir has been organized
only a short time. 1t gives promise OF be
coming an excellent choir, and is doing
good work under the direction of Mrs. f..
8 Thomt1ho. The anthems 10 be sung
n Christi1 lime are: There Were Shep-
herds" 81 A. Clare. and Beethoven's
Vesper, arranged by Hawley.
The members OF the choir are
Soprani-Mrs. j. NJ. Hundley. Mrs. W.
w Wright Mrs. p. X. Noel. Miss L.
pierce. Miss l.. p. Turner. Miss Shelley,
Miss l.. Tomhnson, Miss n. Sweeney, and
Miss +. s. Thompson,
AIti-Mrs. r. M. Anderson, Mrs. NJ. r.
Gray. Miss X. Hockaday. and Miss NJ.
Taylor.
Tenori-Messrs. f. n. Newman, ]. Humid
lev. III. ID. Rlddick, and Or. Hardy.
Bassi--Messrs. j. Nj. Hundley ]. IL.
spicer. p Chisholm, @. Taylor, and ID.
Durrett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

The Josiah Simpson General Hospital
Near Fort Monroe, Va. December IL. 1898.

The Josiah Simpson General HusPLtaI'
Near Fort Monroe, Va. December H. lsss-
SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLI-
cate will be received here until IL O'Clock
noon DECEMBER 49, 1858, and then open
"a IN the presence of bidders, for placing
Shingles on the Roofs and Sides of 2S
Buildings. more or less, located on the
erounds of the above-named Hospital, and
the painting. with one coat OF sood paint
the exterior OF all Doors. window Castings,
and sash. quality and size OF shingles and
surface exposed TO the weather TO be de,
finitelv stated. Information furnished
upon application. The United States re-
serves the right TO accept any or reject
any or all proposals, or any part tnereot'
sails" and addressed TO LIEUTENANT j.
r HOWELL, A. Q. NJ. U. s. A., Fort
Monroe. Va. ue Ia-ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Victim OF Detective Hall.

Andrew Smith. a negro lad. was ar
rested by Sergeant John Hall yesterday,
charged with stealing a suit OF clothes
and a double-case silver watch from Dan
Mccormick. He will tell Justice John
about IL tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Banks Brought Back.

Nelson Banks, the negro man arrested
near Newport News upon request Of the
Richmond police. was brought TO the city
last evening at $50 o'clock by Policeman
Werner. Banks is charged with shooting
AT a man on the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

Richmond bridal couples may now ride
In q carriage which will eclipse in gran
deur that in which Cinderella rode TO the
princes ball many. many years ago. MIR.
Thomas II. Hicks. proprietor OF the JET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Arithmetic, CONNER

studies are taught, Arithmetic. CONNER
clal law. penmanship. sign-witing. and
telegraphy. AS the school does not close
until April zed there will be almost four
months OF work for the students entering
after the holidays
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
WANTED,
500 Musical People
Who Can't Play the Piano

10 call and see the PIANoLA-n device
that will enable them TO play the most
difficult compositions, as well as the popu-
lar music Of the hour.
The PIANOLA is not attached 10 the
piano, but merely has to be placed IN
front of any style or make OF instrument
without altering thing connected Win
II. 49,. II,
How often have you heard the remark
81 would give 1900 II l could play the
nIano for nv own amusement? The
PIANOLA enables you to perform ike
the finest artist, and you have no occasion
TO apologize TO your audience Tor pelng
"out of practice" or that your hnsers
0ur claims for this wonderful device
are 40 broad that you have every reason
to doubt them. WE ONLY ASK liz III, :,
YOIT CALI. TO SEE FOR YOURSELF;
store open until 10 every evening until
Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
FINE CUT GLASS,

WITH ALL ITS FANCY PRICES
KNOCKED OFF.
The largest assortment of Rich Amerl-
can Cut-Glass ever shown in Richmond.
Every piece artistically cut and brilliant
as diamonds.
Large Punch Bowls, pebble checkered
and prism cutting, $50 value. for go.
Punch Bowl on Feet, chrysaathemum,
diamond, ian, and fine checkering cut
Beautiful Celery Trays chrysanthe-
mum cutting, ought TO sell at -, Tor
Fine Decanters, from $i25 to $40 each.
Chrysanthemum-C cut 7-inch Salad Bowls,
for 1888.
Richly~Cut Bonbon Dishes, for SAFE.
Handled Olive Dishes, regular $50
Chrysanthemum-Cu Carraffes. 1898,
ought TO sell for IS.
FROM Q TO 1880 O'CLOCK
100 Cut Flower Vases, that were up TO
ST. for 19c each.
FROM 1890 TO IL 80 O'CLOCK
Cut Sugar Sifters, 25c. each.
FROM II 80 TO II O'CLOCK
Cut Spoon Holders Mustard Pots, Indi-
vidual Sugars, and Jewe!ry Trays, SOC.
choice.
GLASSWARE
Punch or Eggnog Glasses, &c. each.
Wine Glasses, 35c. a dozen.
Large Cut-Pattern Punch BOWS Tor
Beautiful Bohemian Etched and En-
graVed TumbleTs 4Sc. a dozen.
Cake SAVERS 10c and upwards.
Reautiful Green Glass Nut or Fruit
Bowls, l0c. each.
Wine or Whiskey Decanters, lOc.
Cut-Pattern Flower Vases, &c. each.
Cut-Pattera Celery Stands and Trays
&c. each.
Cut-Pattern Water Bottles. 25c.
Jelly or Preserve Saucers, lc. each.
Cut-Neck OH or Vinegar Bottles, l5c.
Wine or Claret Pitchers, beautiful imi-
tation cut, for soc.
PRETTY BOHEMIAN GLASS,
AND OH. HOW Cheap
100 Gold Etched Vases. Ruby and
Green glass for &c. each.
200 Pretty Etched Vases. in Ruby or
Green glass. handsomely embossed
with gold. ought to sell at 5Oc.. for lsc.
Large Gold Embossed Vases. regular s.
values for CSC. each.
JUST IN TIME
oUADRUPLE-PLATE sILVERWARE
our New York buyer sends cases hlied
with them TO undersell the world with;
an of them the most reliable makers
wares Read these:
Ouadruple- Plated Tea Sets, consisting
of lea pots. sugar dish, spoon holder
cream pitcher for zoe. each piece:
Chjldren's Quadruple- Plated Drinking
Cups, l5c. -
Fruit Baskets. Butter Dishes. Cheese
Dishes that ought 10 sell at s2.25, for
Sl.l9 choice. ~ ,
Hand Engraved. Frosted. or Satin Tea
Sets, containing pieces, should be
SIS. for 50 a set.
Card Receivers. Walters, and Bread
Trays. $l75, from .. .,
Rogers's Berry or Salad spoons N'zo
Rogers's Cream Ladies. Cheese Knives.
cold Meat and Lettuce Forks, sc-
choice. 100
Rogers's oyster Ladies, N.9S.
Roeerss Nickel silver Teaspoons, &c.
each. -.
After Dinner Coffee Spoons or Oyster
FORKS a set of In box for sl.i5.
Rogers Dessert Knives, set OF In
box for $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

Book and Job Printing neatly executed
NJ the Dispatch Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

Book and Job Printing neatly ey&cutaA
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