davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-14
SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN

ANTEn-SEVER FAITHFUL MEN
or women "a travel for responsible eS-
lahliShed house in Wisconsin. salary $50
PAYABLE Sl1 weekly and expenses Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose self aa-
dressed stamped envelope. The National
Star building Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-14
OFFICIAL bulletin,
NATIONAL.

r-esisent-William Mckinley, of Ohio
rtca president-Garret A HoGart, of New Jersey
cccretarv of State-John Sherman, OF Ohio.
secretary OF the Treasury-Lyman J. Gage, OF
Illinois.
secretary Of Wsr-Russell A. Alger, of Michigan
attorney General-Joseph Mckenna, of Cali
Postmaster General-James A. Gary, of Mary
land.
Secretary of the Navy-John D. Long of Mas
sachusetts
secretary of observation-disclosures Wilson of Iowa
sacrctary OF the Interior-Cornelius n. Bliss of
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17

kin, postmaster; Truet, Dinwiddie county,
Va, Wayerley j. CrOwder, postmaster;
Wasp, Carroll county, Va, George w.
Alderman, postmaster.
Changes i'm star mail schedules nave
been made in Virginia as follows;
Mortified to Dunn Loring-Leave Merri-
field daily except Sunday at 900 y. M,
arrive Dunn Loring by 9:25 A. NJ; leave
Dunn LOring daily except Sunday at 900
A. NJ, arrive Mortified by 1913 a. NJ.
Take effect March Ia. 1898.
Wyndham TO Dry Bridge-Leaye Wynd-
ham daily except Sunday at 200 p. NJ,
Dry Bridge daily except Sunday at R:50
p. NJ, arrive Wyndham by 2O5 Il. NJ.
Travis TO Greenbay-LeaVe Travis Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday at 10 a. NJ,
arrive Greenbay by 1870 +. M; leave
Greenbay Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at 2I5 p. NJ. arrive Travis by 5:45
p. NJ.
Representative Young has learned that
the Naval Committee of the HOUSE has
stricken out the item for a new dry-dOck
at the Norfolk pavy-yard, insuftlciency
of water being assigned as the cause.
He Is at work on members OF the com
mittee tonight. with good prospect of
having the item restored or an appro-
priation for charging the dock recon-
mended. Mr.. Young has impressed upon
members of the committee the tact that
there is no trouble about water.
The Senate confirmed a number Of presl-
dental nominations to-day, but no Nlr-
ginlan was on the list. IL is believed that
n special effort will be made TO nave j.
NJ. Taylor. postmaster Tor Ashland, con-
firmed tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
MISS DOCK TALKS ABOUT FERNS.
She Discusses This Subject Before
the WOnIan's Club.

Miss Mira Lloyd Dock yesterday after
noon gave her second botanical talk at
the Woman's Club. The two parlors of
the club were filled with listeners, who
were very charmingly entertained by all
that Miss Dock had to say. The fact that
the lecturer will this afternoon give the
last Of her series Of lectures has caused
very general regret.
Miss Docks subject yesterday was
Ferns" with an introduction outlining
the uses Of botany generally. She said
What led men first to study
the nature Of plants, it seems, was
not an exalted devotion TO science, but
the hope Of finding medicines to cure
their pains. The practical value Of bo-
tanical knowledge still makes many stu
dents. In the Philadelphia medical coli
legeS its study is a part of the drill that
the future murderers receive. The de-
voted hOusekeepers, who belong 10 Mrs.
Rorer's great cooking school, also have
TO learn, not only that a beet is a beet,
and a potato a potato, but besides what
are the properties contained in them.
At one time, too, a botanist was a great
hero among the agriculturists of France
The French potato was being beaten in
all markets by the German. The potato
industry in France was almost ruined.
A famous bOtanist of hat day spent
several years OF his life in finding out
how 10 make French potatoes excellent.
and he wound up by driving German pO-
tatOes from the markets.
Ferns are aristocrats among plants,
Miss Dock continued. They have an an
Giant Ifp.agy. vCauBfnn ha,L D.. tn ,r,
when the coal-beds were being formed
from their foliage. The exact forms OF
the ferns of the coal age have now died
out; but there are still some very similar.
These may be recognized by their small
roots. The nOuvean richie, the vigorous
ferns, whose families have only recently
been started, have very large roots.
Ferns in general, Miss Dock said, are
more popular than almost any other
plants. Nearly every one you meet will
say that he or she cloves ferns" And
the way many show their love, she said,
is by tearing up every delicate, beautiful
fern that they come across-ferns that
have taken four years, sometimes, nearly
always two years, to grow. Miss Dock
urged her audience to form themselves
into an association for prevention or
cruelty to ferns, mentioning that i'm 1875
the lawmakers of Pennsylvania passed
a law, with many dire penalties attached,
to prevent vandal treatment Of a certain
species Of fern. An illustration Of how
TennysOn respected flower life is given
by one Of his biographers. a youns lady
ran up to him one day, saying, "Oh, see
wha beautiful things | have found"
In her wake was a wheelbarrow full Of
flowers. 81 am thinking rather how
many beautiful things you have destroy
cd" said the great poet. And Emerson,
on seeing a beautiful rose one day, when
he was too feeble TO raise his hand with
ease, stopped his invalid-chair to take
of his hat TO the rose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17

SOUTHERN RAILWAY ALLOWANCE
LIKELY TO STAND.
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN MAY tST.
This Is the OutIOok-It Doesn't In
dictate War, on the Surface, But Ii
1t a. BiuG:-WashiDgton Per-
On"sS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 16.-CSpe-
cial)-Congressmen Jones, Lamb, and
RiXey, of Virginia, called on Superin-
neutrality-suspicious. James
r. White, at the Post-Ofice Department
to-day, with reference to the special
facility" allowance made to the Southern
railway for transportation of the mails
over that line. They spent quite awhile
with the General superintendent, and
came ava satisfied that this appropria-
ton will be continued as heretofore. The
department is well satisfied with the SER
tire appropriation for this special
facility" service is about $S5O,OOO, and of
this the Southern railway gets about
$15O,OOO.
1t seems now that Congress will adj
journ about the 1st Of May. All the APP
by both houses by that time, and all
the election contests will also then have
been disposed of. This would indicate
that the administration does not antici-
pate war, but if it does, the adjournment
of Congress the LIST Of May is regarded as
a big bluff.
PERSONAL.
Judge +. r. Farrar, Familiarity known
as johnnie Reb," is in the city, stopping
at 1905 Sixth street, northwest. He is
booked to deliver one Of his inimitable
and humorous lectures at the Confede-
rate Veterans Hall tomorrow evening,
and there will be a large crowd 10 hear
the Judges "reminiscences of the war.
Miss Mabel Key Smith, who has been
visiting Mrs. Denny in stanton, Va, is
expected to return TO this city tomorrow.
Mrs. Samuel REGISTER, of Richmond, is
the guest of Mrs. 5. 5. EdmOndston, of
3Ol2 Dumbarton avenue.
Mr.. r.. Preston Trigg, of Norfolk, who
is connected with one of the large coal
mining companies in Virginia, is here,
looking after contracts with the Navy
Department.
Mrs. Crosby, Danyille, Va; J. Z. Nc.
Pherson, G.. r.. Easton. L~eesburg, Va;
George w. Moore, ~Lynchburg, Va.-Aiet-
ropolitan.
f. A. Sheriff., North Carolina; w.
Koening, Petersburg. Vast. James.
q. L. Morton, North Carolina; j. A
Bryan, North Carolina; J. b. Moore,
Charlottesville Va; b. McCullen, Rich
mond-The Raleigh.
President w. X. Trigg, or the Richmond
Locomotive M Machine-Works, is in
the city, in the interest OF the claim of
the works against the government.
V. S. Lusk. Asheville. n. c.; w. NJ. At
kinson, Winchester, Va.-National.
j. c. Newton, Lynchburg-Emrich.
w. T.. Mooney, Front Royal, Va
American.
POSTAL.
Among the ~postmasters commissioned
March 1lth were Columbus L. Dillon, Pu-
laski City. Va; Joseph l.. Crupper, Alex
andria. Va.-presideDtial offices; Thomas
c. Greasy, Elba. Va; Thomas j. Miller.
Honaker, Va: Francis Nj. Kendell, Up
p%erville, Va.-money-order offices; MiIus
III. Crumel. Bonneville. Va; Ffelden c.
Hamric, Pump. N. c.; Josephine Hart,
Watsoaville, N. G; Thomas j. Fades,
Pemberton, Va; Mintie H. Wood, Grape
Lawn, Va; BERTHE r.. Hayter, Hyter's
Gan, Va.
Post-offices have been established as
follows: McLaurn. Surry county. n. c.;
Nicholas w. BroEn, postmaster; Kenan.
Pittsylvania county, Va, John T.. Lam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
Is CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Mrs. Ella Grose, of Henrico, Alleged
To Have Two Husbands.

Mrs. Ella GrOSe, OF HenricO, Alleged
10 Have Two Husbands.
Mrs. Ella Grose, the wife Of John f.
Crosse, the Henrico farmer, who, on Fri
day last, had her husband arrested on
the charge Of beating n maltreating
her, and subsequently compromised the
case in consideration of $50 paid to her
by her husband, will, if she can be found,
be arrested on a charge OF felony.
Her husband on yesterday visited the
county courthouse, and swore out a war
rant, charging her with being a bigamist.
The warrant was placed In the hands Of
Constable 7. II. Samuel for execution,
but as the wife had received iutimation
of her husbands purpose, and as the
Constable had made no return of the war
rant at "A late hour last night, il f. doubt
ed whether he was able to serve it.
1t will be remembered that i'm the ex-
animation Of the difficulty between Mr..
and Mrs. Crosse last week. it developed
that they had met as a result OF an ad-
vertisement inserted in a matrimonial
paper, and had come here Immediately
after their wedding, from the brides
home, in Harrisburg, Pa. Mr.. Crosse,
after the trouble with his wife, began to
investigate her history. He wrote TO
parties in Harrisburg and presented at
the courthouse yesterday a letter from
William Sparrow. of hat place, who
writes that he was married TO the wo-
man and she was never divorced from
him. This assertion is verified by state
ments from officers of the city OF Harris
burg.
When Crosse married the woman she
gave her name as Ella Bowers. declaring
she was the widow of Or. j.. X. Bowers.
who used TO live in Richmond, n who
sold medicine in Philadelphia. This as
sertion she also made To a Dispatch re-
porter, who interviewed her last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR
the SOUTHWESTERN STATE HOSPI-
TAIL, for the months Of April. May. and
June, 1895. All bids must be sealed and
marked bids TO FURNISH SUP
PLIES" and addressed 10 the under
signed. accompanied with samples OF
goods offered, and must be in by noon
OF April /, 1898, az which time contracts
will be let. A list OF such goods as ara
wanted will be furnished on application.
Goods must be delivered "F. o.. b."
Marion Depot. Va.
The right TO accept or reject any or
all bids offered Is reserved.
NH 17-1t c. w. WHITE, Steward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
LICENSE TAXES.
City Auditors Office,
Richmond, Va, March IA, 1898.

City Auditors Office,
Richmond, Va, March IA, 1898.
NOTICE.
THE LICENSE TAXES OF 1898 HAVE
been assessed and placed In this Office for
the inspection Of all concerned.
These assessments include all persons
liable to a class or specific tax for 1895.
and will remain in this Office until the
18th OF MARCH, 1898. The Committee
on Finance will meet in the Office OF the
Commissioner of Revenue on MONDAY
and TUESDAY. the 18th and 29th OF
March, at 1880 Il. NJ. for the pu, pose Of
hearing and considering appeals from
said assessments. All persons interested
are notified 70 attend these meetings OF
n committee. as no change Of classih-
cation or taxes will afterwards be Eaade.
except by order Of the City Council. on
recommendation of the Committee on
Finance. EDWARD j.. WARREN.
NH 15-tAih29 Auditor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
BY Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
A UOTION SALE BY TRUSTEE
IN OF
IWO VALUABLE FRAME DWELL
TNGS
ON SOUTH SIDE OF LEIGH BETWEEN
GILMER AND GRAHAM
STREETS.

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust. dated Ag-
gust Z. 1895. duly recorded I'm Clerks Office
of Richmond Chancery Court, Deadlock
lj c, page us. default having been made
in the payment of the debt therein So.
cured and being requested SO 20 DO. /
will sell by auction, on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH p, 1895,
at 1870 o'clock +. NJ, the ab0yc-men-
TONED VALUABLE PROPERTY. Tho
dwellings have five rooms each, and are
in good repair. The lots have "a joint
frontage OF 30 feet on Leigh street by
of 81 feet 10 alley IL - feet wide.
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 pay cost
of sale. any taxes that may be due, and
a note Of $3.50. with interest on same from
March 10, 1898; the residue payable No
six. twelve. and eighteen months. credit
payments TO be evidenced by notes. iu-
terest added, and secured by trust deed.
JOHN X. ELLISON,
NH l7-tds Sole Acting trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
JOTTED DOWN AT SALEM.
Mr.. Ivan Yonce's New Position-The
Fruit Industry.

SALEM, VA, March l6.-(Special)-Mr.
Ivan Yonce, of Salem, has been appointed
chief clerk in the railway service on the
run between L%ynchburg and Bristol. This
position was formerly filled by Rives
Hoffman, who was killed in the recent
wreck near Pulaski City.
Tn fruit industry on Back Creek, this
county, where a particularly fine variety
OF pippin apples are grOwno is on the in
crease. With the approach OF spring
many new orchards are being planted,
and there Is scarcely a farm in that sec
ton but has an orchard on il.
Tn property OF the Dixie Land Com
pany, nes~ Salem, was sold yesterday at
public auction 10 Mr. j. &. Langhorne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
GENERAL FINE PIECES OF Ma.
~ HOGANY FURNITURE,
PIANO. CIGARS, NEW SHOES, Or
GAN, HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE. &c,
AT AUCTION.

I will sell at my au%ction-house, at 10
a. NJ,
TO-DAY THURSDAY). MARCH Il, 1895,
A consignment Of Richmond-made Cigars,
A consignment of Mems, WOmen's, and
Children's Shoes;
Several nice pieces Of old Mahogany
Furniture, embracing large Solid
Wardrobe, with sliding shelf drawers,
Sofa. Washstand. and Bureau; also,
several pieces Of old China, &c;
Oak. Walnut. and Poplar Chamber Suits,
ParlOr Furniture, Organ. Square Piano,
Fine Oak and Walnut Wardrobe,
Oak SidebOards, Pictures. Rockers,
Chairs. Tables. Bureaus. WashsJauds.
Bedsteads. Springs, Mattresses, Re-
frigerators, Stoves, aid miscellaneous
articles. GEORGE W. MAYO,
NH II Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17

At the request of the owner, we shall
offer for sale at public auction, upon the
premises, on
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1898,
at 5 o'clock p. NJ, the above described
PROPERTY. The dwelling has seven or
eight rooms, bathroom. etc, with the
lot fronting 1872 feet on the north side
of Cary street, by a depth Of 1873 feet TO
an alley 16 feet wide. This property Is
situated in a splendid renting locality,
command a ready tenant, and yield a
good percentage on the investment.
TERMS. Very liberal and announced
at sale. SUTTON & CO,
NH - AuctiOneerS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
pEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE

1OItlTsN llON VIZ hC0oIsiiClsD III
NITURE, BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
OF TABLEWARE. sILvERWARE.
TURE. FOUR-SEAT Blackboard. &C.
BY direction of Mrs. II. Jacobs, who
is declining housekeeping 0eaving the
city,, l will sell at her residence, No.
1922 Park avenue, without limit or re-
serve.
THURSDAY. MARCH H. 1898.
commencing at 1890 A. NJ, a grand col
lection OF Furniture. Library Furniture,
Druggets, stair Carpets. &c. This is a
very attractive sale, and worthy the at
tention of the public generally. The house
VIII be open TO the general public Tor
inspection from L to 8 p. NJ. each day
until day Of sale, and you are cordially
invited TO call and examine this beautiful
collection Of housekeeping articles. The
sale will embrace in part 2 Magnificent
Gilt-Frame Parlor Mirrors, with plate
glass, size 50xf: Beautiful Brocatelle
Parlor Suit, Walnut Plush Parlor suit,
Parlor and Chamber Druggists, Fur
Rugs, Banquet and Piano-Lamps, Fancy
ParlOr-Tables a splendid collection OF
Pictures, Ebony Pedestal, Parlor Cabinet,
Handsome Lace Curtains, Hallrack; COM
pIete Library, such as Oak Bookcase and
secretary, Oak Bookcase fulI glass
'front.', oak Bookcase with closet attach
ed, Wicker Rocker. Library-Chairs, Fine
Pier Mirror. Beautiful Oak Library
Table. Bookstand. Oak Mantel Cabinet;
a vaIuable collection of Books. as fol-
lows: Ridpath's History OF the World.
complete; Nugent RobinsOn's History or
the World, complete; Samuel Maunders
History of the World. complete; History
Of the United States, complete in one vol
ume; History of the Sea, complete in one
volume; History Of England, complete;
Gibbons Rome, complete in . volumes
Goethe's Works, complete; Shakespeares
Burns's, Keats's, Milton's. and T~ennyson's
POetical Works; Encyclopedia Britannl-
ca, Law Books, several Dictionaries,
Lives of Our Noble Men and Women,
and numerous other books; Oak Chamber
Suits. Walnut Suits. Oak and walnut
Wardrobes, Velvet Stair Carpet, a varied
assortment Of Portieres, Handsome Metal
Clock, Feather Beds, several cases or
Stuffed Birds, Bronze Figures. The Brlc-
a-Brac throughout the house is too nu-
merous TO mention, and must be seen TO
be appreciated. The dining-rOom is com
plete, consisting in part OF Walnut emma
Closet, Oak Buffet. oak EX|tension-Table'
Chairs, Mantel Cabinet, Tea and Dinner
Sets. a varied collection OF Fancy Glass
ware and Tableware Of every description;
beautiful assortment of Silver-Plated
Ware of the best quality. u as Tea
Sets, Water Pitchers, Cake and Fruit
Baskets, Candelabra, Rogers's Table cut
lery, Table Cloths. and very many other
articles too numerous to mention. Also,
a Four-Seat Blackboard. In splendid con-
dition: also. one Medium-Sized Iron Sate,
combination lock. This sale offers a rare
opportunity, as you seldom see sufn
be sold without limit or reserve.
Don't fail TO call and Xamine
this grand assortment. Mrs. Jacobs VIII
be pleased to show you through the
house from l TO ) T.. NJ. any day before
the sale.
TERMS: Cash.
GEORGE II. VALENTINE,
NH 15-Tu&Th2t Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
Tae rredegar,s Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Richmond Tredegar-W Works was
held yesterday at noon, and the old Off
GERS were reelected, as follows: Presi-
dent. Mr.. Archer Anderson: Directors
Messrs. X. S. Archer, +. T. Glasgow,
James r. Anderson. Jr., Z. l.. Hobson,
and a. w. Archer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
Whereas. on the 4th day Of Mar.h no
Ned. Bland, the West Point Towing Com
pany. and NOrdine NJ. Burke nled their
libels In the District Court OF tie United
States Tor the Eastern District Of NlI-
ginia, against the UriOn Dredge, No.b
her boats. tackle. apparel, and furniture
and four dump scOws, machinery, to9lr,
and buckets. in a cause OF action. clNl
and MARTINEZ; and. whereas. by virtue ~
process In due form Of law. In each ease,
10 me directed. returnabie on the sth day
OF March. 1898. 1 have seized and taken
the said Union Drcdge, No. 2 and scoWs,
etc, and have her In my custody Notice
is hereby given that a district court viii
be held I'm tho United States Courtroom,
IN the city OF Richmond. on the 18Th day
OF March. 1888, for the trial Of said premi-
SEES, and the owner or owners, and an
persons who may rave or claim any inte-
rest. are hereby cited TO be and appear
al the time and place aforesaid. 90 sho"
cause. II any they have. why a mai de-
cree should not pass as prayed.
MORGAN TREAT.
NH 6tIsi United states Marshal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
Rheumatism.

The pains incident TO rheumatism are
relieved by one application Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, and its continued use
soon effects a permanent cure.
de PISA, Tu&rhnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRo
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
M(olHEl(1I
SILKS

SILKS
EMPHASIZE THE KIND OF STORE
WE ARE KEEPING.
nv the thousand pieces, and few, very
few. but what sell at under prices. TINS
e a most remarkable statement. But
Try them by a comparison from else
where. and take a day on TO look over
the immense variety.
white and Black Figured Foulards for
FOR 2Sc.gPiaid Colored satin, q inches
wide. handmade Japs, Black brocaoe
rsncv scotch Foulards. in p different
colorings. for 39c. yard.
II different coiors In the heavy grace
RIack Check Taffetas for 69c yard.
Cri"re5 RustIing Taffetas for 46c. yard.
Wash silks. with embroidered hsures'
Black Bayadere Taftetas' extra He"''
quality. for 69c. yard.
pIIarK R%ustIing Taffctas, q inches wide,
25liiTnrc6es-wide Black Brocade Gros-
piack Pe9u de Sole, 20 inches wide, for
All Pure six Serge. q inches wide for
Risck hli-siK Fafle Franchise for i9c.
yard.
aERE II A DRESs-QUICk G
SION.
Posdv-N,ade Dresses save labor. time,
money. and the liability TO getting pau
atting ones or improperly made from any
cause. We know the responsibility ana
teel the necessity Of perfection In oroer
10 make the department grow.
Swell Tailor-Made suits Of Imported
IIafh h1nICa or UA-llOHl.
lined with best %taffeta, circular or
gored skirt. 81. CT
Handsome Black Venetian Cloth suits;
trimmed with bias bands, coat iined
throughout with %taffeta, price $50.
Suits Of Fancy Homespuh' shII amu
Jacket tucked. half-silk lined, open
Jacket, nothing wrong but the price
Jaunty Suits for Misses Of Ladies,
Cloth. in all the new Blues: Gray ana
Tan. blouse or jacket enect, Tor SIP
s. for a stylish English Mixture sun;
in Tans and Gray, jacket hai-sih
lined. new cut skirt. Il
Golf suits. man tailored, made OF
stylish English Cheviots, s. for com
sI MARI Skirts. s. each.
Golf Suits. in Black Venetian Cloth'
silk lined, Sl3.5O.
SILK sHIRT-WAISTS.
handsome Ai-Silk Tlfeta Waists,
tucked. in all the new shades OF 1ale
Rlue. Green, Cerise, Red, TURQUOISE
and pink. full liberal blouse, Tor .
Fancy Cross-Tucked SILK Waists, made
of best quality all-silk tatIeta, IN
White. Black, Yellow, Pink, Cerise, |
and all The new Reds, perfect nttlnS,
for $3.50 each. o.,
Black Taheta Waists, tucked, well
made. for S.9S each.
SOMETHING Is WRONG WITH KNIT
UNDERWEAR
Fortunately for you, it's only the price.
The edging n tapping cost about what
we charge for them.
THE COHEN CO !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17

orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and The style OF work and prices viii
be sure to please you.