davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

i- Going a grna' NorN Ne-''~rs ate held
~ 10 A. M. Hni 2. NJ md wii Nyo.a-
oy continue thro .,hout urv' wcek
~ Thursday yht AZ Q. g4n r,.c iai vas
YEA at ST. iau's Protsstao' fpl<ru,l Il
rtIirh by n p France. Lnryma punty.
o!-aHist. assisted hr Miss : <Inired
" Hams, coLtrai;o - norfolk. eud Miss
Helm ShervJ9d Qnjmts. yio'iniS, OF
~uiu't. b. Was one - th- most ol~SAnt
IN aiHmerts sven 10 SJNo.h 'Dr a
Iona tine. 8iG was enjoyed ~ ar audi
cpC' ra9res'1t.lz the cultured -a.ts Of
-ie towG. = rr taig Yong 0rganisi Is an
afsit. 90 S. evidenced ~ heT Xxi full
rent LIONS Of masterpieces Niss WI
'iIrC' pnsse' SEES q voice OF rare snd beau
iful Quabtv. and har sin ding -vlncss
taste and ,eeHns TIE mere statement
o. tie fact that Miss Helen ga may
I'aV6l violin number Is rAntamouni 10
%; wing tn; y was o1e Of HI. gems o.
the evening. and \ saving rh's there Is
no de'"Hc'iOu from ;Se merits If .he
other 'wn - euted voprg la1ipS-fr .nri
it VETS Ito Of unusually lae amateur
artisfos
Last nigh; y musicale was gwen bv ire
pupils Of he Nesi-EGd Home SrHo1i
under he direction % Misses Harvey aud
* NJ at The music studio. az th4 Stn4ft
n House. Tho rroeramtn- was c1npreh IN
S'Ve and interestins. embracing rec.ta-
ttOns and vocal ami Instrumental ~ Isle.
h. Young ladies we're ass stsG ~ 81.
Leon - Kirby, 81 Nashville Tenn. IN
accomplished voca'st whp Is nss1c ate
PRINCIPAL - Suffolk Military 4 ~ my
All of the partic rarts acquitted them
selves well! anon the specially n1e rem
ditons being a music ! rec''atcr. The
M oSS9ee " Miss VII. ~, .r--or.. n
Richmond who is nor only fllertel. but
pretty ar popular other Il ehy-a7~re-
ci red Relations were. The Actors
S;ory," 10y NJ SIS Madonna Wu1irs The
Minuei Nv Hiss Rosa Brace, ard Nov
Girls stud D." by Miss Mar,aret White
head The exercises concluded win r
fine piano qua tette. "Mlrche .fii;a're."
which was Gmr1hiy rendered ry Ausses
Turner. Whitmere. Vaughan. and NJ
liams
Mr. John s. ,ror=hali. .. s-lthee'A IS
visiting her molher. Mrs. Lie. DarGen
of Suffolk
Miss julia Ph'llos. one q SGao Ks
most 20 luls- yol1g ladies. IS the gu 5
Of Mrs. e Hornes. Of Richmond.
Charles Stith. youngest sen Of Dr. l.
A Stith. went to Richmond 10 Join one
OF the Suffolk companies This young |
gentleman has for a year or so been |
living In New Berne. n. c.. but his de- |
sire TO enlist was so great that he rettr1- !
ed home spent a few DAYS with hi |
parents. and then went to Camp Lee to !
srter the army His older brother. |
Blackwell Stith. who is a member Of iha !
suffolk Light Infantry. was also living N |
lew Berne. and came home to ia h
,lace in the ranks with his companions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

His Estate fl Valued Mt $500. 600
Written by His Own Hand.

The will Of the late Frederick II. Scott
was admitted to probate In the Chancery
Court yesterday. The estate is valued at
$4,000.
The will was written by Major Scott
himself. The text Is as follows.
Il, Fred r. Scott, OF Richmond, Va, do
make this my last Will and testament
hereby revoking all other wills and codi-
ellis by me heretofore made
Having already given 70 my wife
Sarah +. Scott, the house and lot No. ~
west Franklin street, Richmond, Va. I
further give and bequeath 10 my said
wife all my household and kitchen fur
niture, both useful ard ornamental. in
said house contained. including therein
all pictures, ornaments, books, plate.
platedWare. glass, and table furnishing.
together with all my wines and LIQUORS.
and all cows. horses, carriages, and vehi-
cles owned by me and used In the city OF
Richmond
IL will ana direct that the right and
residue OF my whole estate. real and
personal. SHAH descend. pass and be dis
tributed, according TO the Virginia
Statutes Of descents and distributions in
force al my death, as " / had died in
testate.
II further will and direct that the dis
ttoutlOn snare oi my estate winch would
otherwise SO 70 my son John w. Scott
under this Will, in fee simple, shall be
held in trust for his use and benefit, the
income and interest thereof to be paid TO
him during his natural life, as the same
may from time to time accrue without
power or anticipation on his part, and
the principle thereof at his death shall
descend and pass to his lawful heirs ac-
corGing TO the statute aforesaid. In
order 20 make the distribution of my es-
tate as herein provided, I authorize and
empower my executors hereinafter
named, and the survivor or survivors of
them. to sell my real estate publicly
or privately for cash, or on credit, as
they may deem best. and by good and
sufficient deed to convey the same to the
purchaser thereof. who shall not be re-
quired TO see to the application Of the
purchase money.
II nominate and appoint my sons,
Fred w. Scott, Edward w. Scott, Jr.,
and Thomas b. Scott, as the executors of
this my will. and request that they may
be allowed to qualify as such without
security.
I'm witness thereof, to this, my said
last will. written wholly with my own
hand, / set my hand and seal, this, 18th
day of July, 1896.
FIRED. r. SCOTT"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

sionary Graves, at which the writer was
present. Tho paper showed that stimuli
tancously. largely through tho efforts Of
Mrs. DR.. Jeter. the first president of tho
society, and DR.. Upper, secretary Of
Foreign Board. societies were formed all
through the South. Then Central COM
mittees were formed In the States to
look after the work. and ten years ago,
In Richmond, the Central committees or
ganlzed into the Missionary Union, which
lately held its session In Norfolk city.
The society has undergone several
changes. First It was Mite-Box Society.
now 1t Is Missionary Circle. 1t no longer
receives and disburses moneys, but hears
reports of what the societies have al
ready raised and disbursed. 1t has never
had but two presidents. On motion of
Mrs. Crump, Mrs. Hatcher was rendered
a vote of thanks for her paper.
Then followed the election Of officers,
which resulted in the unanimous cleo
ton Of the old ones. Mrs. w. z. Hatcher,
president; Mrs. @. r. williams, secretary,
and Mrs. Robert Crump and Mrs. Ste
phenson vice-presidents, and Of the
additional Independents, Mrs. Bagby,
OF Calvary church; Mrs. Hiden, Grove
Avenue, and Mrs. Ashby Jones, of Leigh
Street.
Mrs. Dill, who occupied the chair du-
ring the election OF officers, spoke In
pleasant terms of the good work done
by the officers Of the society. and called
for rising vote Of thanks 10 them. 1t
was intended to have a number of talks
from the ladies who attended the Nor
folk meeting, but the lateness of the
hour prevented anything more than a
reference to It by Mrs. Dill and Mrs.
Gwathmey calling attention to the facts
that Virginia alone increased her con-
tributions last year, and that puts her
at = the head of the list; also, that
the societies Of Virginia are asked 20
contribute this year 5000 to the Foreign
Board and $1,000 to the Home Board
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
HIGHLAND
county Cour,-s WA Nan--Per~oani
ticution.

comfy Court-f VIII Ion--HerSOnni
s;cnuon.
MONTERREY. Ns. Nay o --(Spcciail-
l.- Nov tenn of Judge CLaHleys coat
m-,-acl This week
Iaa .sse of the Commonwealth v.
sHa %. siron for keeping q disorder y
-..s. Csc miles north ~ Mcdowell. VS.
.. h1 me jury failed 60 agree
rh- attendance u0on court ~us suan.
owing io The olsy S'aeon 20 tac year.
r eary sections 81 rte roI0tv 'he rfavy
rt7s have DELAYED c1fr-pan,ing and TIE
Hrmers ale now ia ih- most ot .uot
.rk
.ay NJ A. Ashhy. pastor o. 're r'a.'ed
i 1rrn ch oh near New wpi,u. ia
..a Crdhsotom Val ey. had am eNrs-
renee yesterday Of character th .h
rally arouses increduitN and. ylsr
-respondent frankly admits b1t tor
NIB. TACT that Mr. Ashhy's r-uUtati,n as
christian minister Is such as 20 scout
te idea 81 a joke OF prevarication no
EartiOn OF 10 would here be- made
Mr. Ashby lives on that side Of the
alley next to the Crahhottom mounta a.
and. Ia search Of "A turkey-hen's nest
WeIf along the foot Of the mountain
taking with him his shoteun In view of
Killing some squirrels When perha~s
a half mile from home. he says. there
rushed from a thicket ~ small timber
savage-lookine white man cad In a
few tattered undergarments The Eel ow
came toward Mr. Ashby. swearing. as he
thinks and cracking his fists together.
sprarently IN a terrible rage Mr. Ashby
inits that for a moment hr was nearly
r4ralyzed with fear and surprise but
soon recovered sufficiently 20 remember
he shotgun which h. love ted on t'e So
called creature. at which point both be-
Er a backward retreat. he furi her says
that he lost little time in gettina away
when he felt safe to turn his face in
rruing direction.
ST. Ashby states that ne is confident
that the fellow was a fore ener but did
rr- take time TO determine the nation
atty.
rrk Is progressing rapidly on the
handsome residence OF Or O. J. Camp
tsI 10 the southern suburbs Of Monte
years has been engaged In the mercan-
Tie business here. but who recently sold
h.s stock Of goods to l. a. Orndorf is
Mercer county. W. Va.
Mrs. Mary X. Fleisher is visiting her
sister Mrs c. W Hevener. at Swoope.
Augusta county
Miss Maggie Boggs, of Franklin w.
Va. is spending two weeks with Miss
Mary Boggs on west Main street
W. n Matheny and his family. have
gotten back from a long stay al stanton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
SUFFOLK.
Thinking of the Boys at Camp Lee
War on Sln-Musicaf Notes.

War on SlH-musicaf NOteF.
SUFFOLK. VA. May A.-(Special.)-
While our people have always had a
great love for dear old Richmond. W tn
ts many precious memories, never be-
Tore during the past quarter Of century
have 90 many hearts gone out in love 70
those In the capital city as have his
week gone 10 Camp Lee. where are quar-
Tered our noble boys. who. during the
past week, In response 10 their country's
cam. gave up home. business. parents.
brothers. sisters. sweethearts-everyt thing
tli honor. which they ho'd cearer than
l.- The question most frequently asked
mere now Is as 10 how the boys are get
ing on have they been examined. ha
Ney been mustered in? Amos every
GAY some relatives or friends Of the Suf-
Io.h boys visit Camp Lee. and the re-
ports are that they are getting on nicely.
ohe gentleman. whose son was in camp.
tlrlus heard discouraging reports Of the
i--e. etc. went up on Wednesday with
lhe Intention Of bringing his son home II
", we reports were true. Upon retu ming
Wednesday night he gave most rose te
account u affairs at Camp Lee, and said
.ae boys were living 50 we'll that he in
taoed 20 90 back on Sunday and say (
VITA them.
vale II is known that the soldiers are 7
vel fed sun II Is thought that some !
uslcacies from home will be appreciated,
eaa therefore preparations have been
mace % seno 10 the Suffolk boys to-mor- J
sN Sunday dinner. contributions
.a'ing been mode by relatives and
'enls throughout the town In view OF
ls fact. II goes without saying that
.4tie will be a joyous time on Suffolk
t.elt' Camp Lee. tomorrow. as many
slt
our people appreciate the special re-
RS the Dispatch is giving the SUFFOLK
,yS ne matter In yesterdays issue be-
''s read with ayidity and interest
"Ale our soldier boys are 81 Camp
- preparing 10 fight the Spaniards. the
s..le against Satan and sin IL being
r sssd With much yigor in Sufrolk. Rev.
- Jackson, OF Boston. Mass, Is hold !
rs, series OF revival services at the
a.. 1uan church. and large congregations
80 nightly. Mr.. Jackson is fine
and an impressive spssksr. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
A Pleasant sociabIe.

On Friday night the home OF the Misses
Bickers. on Twenty-seventh street,
was the scene Of a most delightful socia-
BILE given by the Church Hill Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
1t was, indeed. an occasion OF interest
and pleasure to all present. An interest
ing programme had been prepared. por-
ton of which consisted Of a medal con-
test, in which five little misses from the
little band Of the Loyal Temperance Le-
gion competed for the prize.
While all Of these made most creditable
recitations. the judges unanimously
awarded the first prize, a silver medal
TO little Miss Blance Bickers. who
simply reached the mark of perfection.
The second prize was awarded to little
Miss Inez Diltz. Refreshments and other
Rotations followed, and after an appro-
pirate talk to the members by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Omer, and a prayer by Rev.
L. NJ. Omer. the guests began TO dispense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
SERVICES AT CAMP LEE TO-DAY.
DIR. Hogc TO Preach I'm the Audi
torium at o'CIock-SpeciaI Music.


torium at 3 o'CIock-speciaIM Music.
on last Sunday afternoon the tumult
and disorder in the Auditorium before the
commencement Of the religious services
was not owing so much to want Of rever-
ence for sacred things as to ignorance Of
the fact on the part probably Of the ma
jority of those present that there was
TO be any religious service at all. EXcur-
sion trains had arrived from various
quarters, and the excursionists precipi-
tated themselves on the Auditorium and
hundreds from the city focked in, not
knowing that there was TO be any reli-
gious service in the building that after
noon. The crowd was immense, and when
Governor Tyler and General Lee were
seen on the platform with DR.. Hoge
many thought there was TO be military
demonstration, or ovation of some kind
and hence the cheers and calls for Gen.
eral Lee.
This afternoon none of the disturbances
of last Sunday can occur. The Audito-
rum will not be opened TO the general
public until the military companies have
been marched in and seated a few min
utes before o'clock. A choir of thirty
or forty well-trained voices will conduct
the singing. The galleries, in which
noisy boys congregated last Sunday af-
ternoon, will be closed. DIR. Hoge will
preach the sermon. but other ministers
will assist in different parts Of the ser
vice.
In the audience will be found many OF
the parents, relatives, and friends of the
soldier boys, who are soon TO be called
into the field, and under such circum-
stances IT Is not TO be expected that any
thing should occur to mar the decorum
or interfere with the sacred character
and purposes Of the service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
The Quick Step

is one of the most common and most
troublesome disorders to which soldiers
are subject. Every officer and every pri-
vate going to the front should take with
him a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera, and Diarrhra Remedy. One or
two doses of this medicine taken as soon
as any unusual looseness of the bowels
appears will arrest the attack and prevent
any serious consequences. 1t is the most
reliable medicine in the world for bowel
my I8-W. Sa&Sunr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
NEGROES DID No FIRING.
witness Says the soldiers Itrcl a.
Negroes-No ShOotinz i!a.l.

NegrOPs-No ShOotinz na"!
Joe Clayton. The co'cred driver. VINO
was arrested Fri1av night ~ being oue
Of the Party Of negroes wa" nr-d Oh som
OF the soldiers near camp Lee ahour o
O'Clock Fr'cay sitc'noon was before the
Police Cart yesterday mor1'ng. last ce
CruichHed did MOI 80 mo toe cd'e gv.y
thoroughly. however. a. thete were hQ
witnesses from the cHmf arniLst TIE
nan. General PuH'ps and NJ Henry
Aifort p, whom the man IS ,rl"loi 81,
were g.. sent anG testified is q th- Cd
and peacc4biea character Of Clayton. M.
A fort also saii h Was present At tae
tine and saw al that occurred. There
we're no shots at all 6reo b the c0loi, %
men. and ~ firing was from the s1dirrs.
TIE case was continued agiii The "a.
10 get Witnesses and Clayton WAS 0al.ed.
General Phillips beconirs secOr.iy.
AbTam alias Abraham alias Godfrey
Booker (coloTed) was charged "ith az
sault ny and heating Mary Norris tt!s..
coloref). and was lined $3.50 anG cost.
In the case o. Henry Harris 'coOredJ
charged with stealing a pair of pNefs
from Paul Yecacsett. the accused was
ordered to jail for fifteen days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

I Tea Sets. contains 81
pieces TO set. decorated
and gold traced. we're ~
srd 50, now A.ss set.
i0i piece Dinner Set, rich
decoration. GOLD trace d /,
vas $3.50. now siS.29.
1913 piece Dinner Set. deco
rated, includes largo soup
soreen. was SO, now si073.
l lot Cups and saucers.
fine China decorated. were
= Is dozen. now $50 dozen.
i2 dozen Imported Soup
Plates. decorated. worth
$3.50 dozen. choice 7e. each.
8 dozen Fiae Transparent
China Plates. decorated and
gold ;raced. were i5c. and
i1c., now lie. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
The Sale Of Muslin Underwear.

1t grows as it goes. 100 Dozen garments
added to this weeks sale TIE greatest cut-
price sale ever inaugurasel Thoue add OF gar
ments carried away last week.
Gowns of cambria and cotton. h.sN nrA low neck
nicely trimmed, regular Price ST. o..
choice of go Garments 0f excellent cuat
ity cotton regular price 89c-now 50c
Another special Offering 10 dozen This l8t. made O.
choice quality cotton, regular piice s5e now &c
Empire Gowns high and io~ r-cH cot
ton, lace trimmed. regular price 81 70 TJc
Fine Cotton Gowns. high ro"k Of tick. Oriy !.
garments in this lot, regular price 30. 5Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Elastic Starch has no equal.
TO THE LADIES,

ACCORDION PLAITINGS, &c. PER
ward upwards; Side Plaitings, 1c. per yard
up: Sun Skirts, 81 per skirt. Write for our
new price-list Work sent throughout the
United States. SIMON'S PLATING ES-
TABLISHMENT, 224 north Liberty street.
Baltimore, Md. my l5-Su4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Sale of Wash Goods.

P KS, Percales, BranlcnherGs, OggG2lies
Up-to-Date Stufs; small profit prices.
Madrasienne. bias piads. 'ast cd7-s Sc
Bingham, small stripes. worth iGc.-our special
57-Sc
Percaes So inches wide large rlaids in al colors
worth 10c.-special l-Sc
Scotch Cheviot 80 Inches vide st-airht and has
plaids fast colors. worth y 2c SPECIAL. sl-3c.
Woven Madras, 90 inches vice leno stnpcs worth
17c.-our special, II 1-2r.
big lot Of Organizes. faD"ses snd Batste. never
sold than u 2c-sreo'ai price
Ladies desiring a Bicycle Skirt We have inst ~
thing inches wide loosely has every appea.
of worsted, worth Ic-spec.al. - l-2U
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

8 dozen Fire Polish Tum-
blers. were 3sc. dozen,
choice &c. each.
u dozen Cold-Tca Tums
blers, worth Soc. dozen,
now s9c. dozen.
3-quart Ice-Cream Freezer,
Arctic brand. $i.5o.
3-duart Ice-Cream Freezer,
Blizzard brand. Sis.
! lot China Lamps, deco
rated. were $3.50 and 81:
choice, $L69.
Cut Glass Tumbers.
were IS dozen. now $lso
dozen.
ic-inch cut-Glass Bowl.
was IS. now $40.
! lot Water Filters
lstone), we're $40. now
VIZ each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
White Spreads.

These are hernmed ready for use. Hotels,
Summer Cottagers, come and see. One case
100 White Bed-Spreads, large double-bed size,
hemmed ready for use, all Marseilles patterns,
to retail for $l39; this entire lot to go at 81
each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
SKIRTS.

Many STYLES to select Pom. ~ srlc saf
ton. finished off with Hamburg ue ina ucks. reyuIai
price A.4S-now 81.
Extraordinary Bargains n 81 Department.
brella style, deep lawn ruTe rcgIiar lac
Skirts, that be durilca hese prices: thSs
real Skirt Bargains, umbrella yio regular price
NLl9-now 75c.
Umbrella Skirts. made n good q s'ity deep.
double rufie, regular price e9c.--now 81.
Only five dozen left. the creIteS Skirt rar~aa Over
offered made Of fine cotton. deep rutie rsgA.4r pce
ssc.-now &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Houseware Bargains.

A Chinaware sale of magnitude; Tea Sets,
Dinner Sets, Open Stock, Plates, Cup, Saucers
Dishes a piece or as many pieces as you wish !;
that's the way we sell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
A Bargain for the Men.

Here's one item-the counters are full Of EN-,
Fine Fancy Percale- Bosom Laundered Shirts,
in this seasons newest styles, all sizes, On.
II to 164c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 00Cs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Sale of White Goods.

This is to be GA White Goods Season p
KS, Organizes, lawns Dimites NalDsooks
Mulls Over 5000 Yards Tor this sale cou-
mencement Dresses, and for all occasions.
Sheer India Linen 10 inches vice. worth i.i-2c.-spe-
cial, 10c.
Striped Dimity. % inches wide sheer quality worth
Dc.-special, 1Oc.
Pque 30 inches wide corded ana striped worth e Re
special. lOc.
Paue White and colored very hoa vy cord coors Pink
Blue, Navy. Red, and Black, werh L.. special Y &c.
Warp Pique. large wae very hne. WORTH soc-our spc
cial, 2Oc.
Colored Pque straight wie-walo. worth Occur spe
cial, CSC.
Persian Lawn 80 inches wide. sheer and Gae, worth
1c.-special, II 12c.
Plain SWISS 80 inchcs wide. ror'h oocsr 'ca, &c
Dotted SWISS 80 inches wide. wort 2t--s;scpi. i7c.
Dotted Swiss small PIN do;. "el MADE. worth sc
special. 25c.
French Nainsook IS inches vide. rne sheer. viii no,
thicken n laundering 3 l-"c--s ~c'Ti. Sc
Imported Organdy yarGs vide, worth SO. especial
s3c
Batiste 4s inches vide wcr'h 8 ?c--our special 90
English Long Cloth. !. yards pi"oe. worth !L-1-ou.
special, CSC.
,~Coored organde 80 inches wide. all worth &c
special. 15c.
French Percale Sc inches wide. only In Sh!te worth
33c.-our special, 25c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
a Sale of Swiss Embroidery.

5000 yards of new Swiss Embroideries and
Insertions narrow medium, and wide; the
greatest values ever offered at 5, z, 8, 10, I25,
md 15c. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
4 Great Ribbon Sale.

The country has gone wild on Ribbons, and
the situation is gathering momentum daily, and
to day the ribbon demand is the great retail
feature. Acceptable dress results are obtained
by ribbon uses of most effective kind. You
know our reputation, GIVE STILL LEAD"
e12inch Black MORE. Tate,a and eros Grain Ribbon,
worth &c. yard, for u lie.
Tsautiful Black GAUGE Ribbon, sl-2 inches wide
different patterns. worth 2Sc. a yard at this SALE ic
yard
About 800 yards SILK Betting in Solid Black Red
Navy, and White, worth 23c yard; this sale 1sc. a
yard 49,. ,si.s.3 .aas ss
One lot of Fancy Ribbon nil pure silk includes all of
our fancies that sold from to iSc yard this sae
&c yard.
Another lot OF Fancy Ribbons. every piece all pure
silk. goods that formerly sold from zsc. yard
marked &c. yard.
All OF our Fancy Ribbons that originally sold from
69c. % &c. yard put In one lot and marked &c.
"A yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Miller 8Rh00ds,
Lively=P Price Sale.

Many great bargains avail you here This sale strikes direct
at the profits FOX bsaoi Watch the busy deliveries from the Always
Busy Store whi, Ivy after @ every section of Richmond and it's
suburbs These o Ia, III popular prices Customers don't
mind walking many o-o tAs way HERE They know
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
CORSET-cOVERs.

Hamburg trimmed and ssuars Neck. rerfcc, NJ:
ting regular price 35c-noT nc
This special lot canno; he beat-acs trimmed sroird
neck, regular price l9c.-ncw - -2'
dozen, choicest best s'vics the
different styles to select from, price S)c now
&c
The Best Corset Cover crers" r'chrorrd hpy-
at this price, plain high and low eck regular price
Bc-now 1-2c.
Fine Cambria v-Neck. HAMBURG ard i,ca '-'rrr'ed
round yoke. ribbon trimmed. regular price &c.
now 39c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
CHEMiSC.

Cut long only 10 dozen left whic they last
= ular &c. quality--now &c.
Our regular CSC, quality chem!ses made of me cam.
n brio, skirt bottom--now soc
Our regular 50 and zee. aIallty Ghemises yoke OF
tucks and inserting Soc.
Skirt-Bottom ChenIses tfev 5esuties lace trim
med. regular s. Is qusity-row r.e3.