davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
SENATOR KEEzELL FOR CONGRESS
Probability of His Being n Candi-
date for the Nomination

Senator George b. Keezell, of Rock
ingham, was perfectly honest in his
statement, published in the Dispatch of
yesterday, that Congressman Hay would
have no opposition for the nomination
this wear.
But Mr.. Keezell said nothing of the
nomination in 1900 He has not We: dis
cussed the probabilities for that year,
but a remark of his last night leaves
little doubt that he may be an important
factor in the contest for the honor OF
leading the Democratic forces III the
Seventh two years hence.
There is possibility that Mr.. Keezelrs
name will be placed before the conven-
ton this year. He is probably the most
popular man in Rockingham county, a
fact well attested by his fourteen years
service in the Virginia Legislature. His
record as an honest, straightforward
legislator is we'll known, not only in
his county, but throughout the State,
and few men in the General ASSEMBLE
exert greater influence upon legislation.
1t is probable that the agricultural in
terest in the Seventh District is more
powerful than in any other In the State,
and Mr. Keezell is one of the model
farmers of Rockingham. county noted
for its fine farms and farmers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
CAUTIOUS.
He Was Very Careful, But Finally
Concluded to Risk Ii.


He walked into the apothecary shop
with hesitating step. and glanced ner-
yously at the rows OF bottles with a
scared look In his pale-blue eyes, says
Harpers Round Table. After fidgeting
about uncertainty for some time, he
at last caught the eye of the clerk, and
reckoning mysteriousy, led the way to
a secluded corner by the cigar-case.
where tho clerk was surprised by find
ing a trembling forefinger hooked tena
ciously into one OF his button-holes and
an eager face thrust suddenly almost
against his.
whats the natter" asked the clerk.
81 suppose you can lay your hand right
on the morphinc-bottle. can't your said
the stranger, in an anxious whisper.
Eyes, sir; certainly" replied the aston
ished salesman.
"An' / reckon II you was pushed you
could find the strychnine in minute or
two?"
"of course"
''Mebbe the arsenic hasn't got lost or
mislaid clear beyond findin', if you just
had TO. has it?'
"Assuredly not"
"An' the sugar-of-lead bottle couldn't
get away from you If 1t tried?"
mo, indeed"
"An' chasin' up the vitrol to It's lair
would be just play for your"
'My dear sir, of course l ain familiar
with all the drugs here"
..But sposen' some of the other fellers
had been changin them around. just as
a Joke. you known
"What do you means"
.'Suppose the bottles had got mixed?'
Impossible. Besides everything Is
plainly labelled"
"An' there amt no chance OF your
palmin' off prussia acid for peppermint"
''Not the slightest"
"Well, -no-tion-to-risk-
IT. Yes. you may give me two ounces OF
peppermint. young man."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31

and one seaman Of the Chesapeake are
discharged, reducing the crew TO Twelve.
One seaman is also discharged from the
crew of the Accomac.
The salary of the captain OF the Chesa-
peake is reduced from Sl25 per month TO
$50. 30 1-3. and that of the captain of the
Accomac from $3.50 l-3 TO S66.66 %. The
salary of the first mate Of the Chesapeake
peaEe Is reduced from SIS to 500 per
month: that Of the engineer from so 10
$50. the cooks from SIS to $50 ana the
cabin-boy's from $40 10 SIS. The salary
of the cook of the Accomac is cut down
from $50 per month to SO.
The captains of the vessels have mere
tofore been allowed $l3 per month 20 de-
fray the cost Of boarding themselves and
men, but the board reduces the sum Tor
this purpose TO 50 per month.
ALL THE MEMBERS PRESENT.
The board met at noon, with all of the
members present. Before sitting they
went before the Secretary of the Com
monwealth and took the oath or ONCE
and were given their commissions from
the Governor.
The chairman Of the board, DR.. Frank
Fletcher. of AccOmac and the secre-
tary. Mr.. Seth +. Miller, of Mathews,
gave bond in the sum of 5000 each. The
other members of the board-Hon. Rufus
A. Ayers of Scott Hon. George Il. hee-
zell. of Rockingham and Captain John
b. Curtis, Of Richmond-are not bonded.
The board then convened I'm one OF the
committee-rooms at the Capitol. and
spent some time examining into the pro-
visions of the law and coming 10 an I'M
derstanding regarding the duties OF the
new body.
The board then went over to the office
of Acknowledgement Montague, where IT
remained in informal session for some
time. obtaining Mr.. Montague's opinion
on one or two clauses in the bin creating
it. and discussing with Auditor Marye
the financial questions involved. The
result was that the reductions set forth
above were agreed on.
The board discussed the ACCESSIBILITY
of declaring all positions in the oyster
navy vacant May LIST, but no decision
was reached. The object OF this motion
was not to get rid of the men now on
the Virginia oyster vessels, but TO make
them more clearly understand that they
are under the orders of the new board.
AN OFFICER IN HAMPTON
The board decided to meet In Hampton
April goth. when oyster inspectors Will
be appointed The terms of the latter
officials expire May LIST.
1t was decided TO establish the head
quarters of the board at Hampton, pro-
vided an office could be secured there
free of cost Mr.. +. Il. Montague, the
delegate from Hampton, telephoned that
he thought there would be no difficulty
on the latter point. The board also de-
cided TO employ clerk.
Chairman Fletcher telegraphed Captain
Hudgins. Of the Chesapeake. % remain
at Norfolk until to-day. and the former
and Secretary Miller left for that city
last night The reductions in salaries
and force will go into effect tomorrow.
The total appropriation for the support
OF the board is $4,000 which it is provided,
shall come from the revenue from the
oyster-beds There is little Of this fund
now available. but the Auditor will sup
ply the money needed I'm anticipation OF
It's being derived from oysters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
MADE GENERAL CUTS.
BOARD OF FISHERIES BEGINS WITH
WHOLESALE REDUCTIONS.
AVAILABLE FUNDS ARE SCARCE.
The Reductions i'm Salaries Were ABB
soIuteIy ACCOMMODATION of the
OYSTER Fleet Dropped, and One
Schooner Dispensed With.

The Board of Fisheries held its first
meeting Yesterday, and began its official
existence by inaugurating wholesale re-
auctions i'm salaries and In the force en-
ployed TO protect the States oyster-beds'
The board found that retrenchment was
absolutely necessary. The appropriation
for the oyster navy this year was cut
by the last Legislature from Sz5'V0o 10
$4,000. though the expense of maintain
ing IL last year was nearly &0OOo' ana
this has been about the average cost
every wear since it was formed. IL was
found that of the $4,000 appropriated
about $4,000 had already been spent
so that a reduction of the cost was
necessity.
FEWER VESSELS AND MEN.
The board decided that the work OF
protecting the oyster-beds and enforcing
the laws governing the taking of FISH ana
oysters could be performed by fewer men
and vessels than at present, therefore II
was ordered that one OF the schooners-
either the Tangier or the Pocomoke-
should be dispensed with. CHAIRMAN
Fletcher. Secretary Miller and captain
Hudgins. commander of the CHESAPEAKE
are to decide which of the two scnoohers
shall be laid off.
In addition to this, the second mate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
MEYER SYCLE,
1903 east Broad street, Next Corner First.
(mh 30.3D

travelling suit of gray, with hat and
gloves to match, and carried La France
roses
The maid of honor wore an exquisite
gown of gray ladies' cloth, and carried
lilies of the valley.
The couple left on the 1880 train for
Norfolk, from whence they will take
boat for New York city. They will re-
main i'm the metropolis for some little
time, after which they will return to
Atlanta, their future home.
The bride is quite pretty and attract
i've young lady. and was formerly Of
Meckenburg county
The groom is a young merchant of At
lanta, I'm which city he is quite popular.
He comes from a pioneer family Of Geor-
gia. and stands well in both social and
business circles. His father is retired
merchant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
DEATHS.

ADAMS.--Died, Wednesday. March S0th
at his residence. No. $50 north Twentieth
street, HENRY c. ADAMS, In the SD
year OF his age.
The funeral Will take place FRIDAY,
April LIST, at $3.50 r. NJ, from Seventh
Street church. 2t
BERNSTEIN. Died, Wednesday.
March sOth. at 3 o'clock A. NJ, Mrs. HE
LENE BERNSTEIN, In the list year OF
her age. She was native of Baden, Ger
many.
Funeral services THIS Thursday AT
TERNOON at o'clock from her late
residence No. 2l2 north Seventeenth
street. Friends and acquaintances Invited
to attend. No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
THOMAS BREWER BADLY HURT.
The Victim of Runaway Accident
Near Winston

WINSTON. n. C., March so-fsnec,o,,
Thomas Brewer young farmer. was
thrown from his buggy in a runaway a
few miles west OF Winston last night
when one leg was caught in wheel and
ne was dragged several hundred yards.
His left ear and the skin on one side OF
the face and head were rubbed Off. and
hls skull was fractured In two places.
lie Is unconscious to-day and not ex-
pecied to live
WINSTON shipped a million and half
poupas VI manufactured tobacco this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 30.-A spe-
cial TO the News and Courier from
orangeburg. S. c.. says: On last Sunday
night. on the place of Mr.. S. E. owen. in
Orangeburg county. four negro children
were burned to death. The house was ov-
crpied by Quilla Evans. and IL seems that
'he children were left in the house alone.
Three OF the children who were burned
were Cnilla Evans's and the other one
was Lawrence Kennedy. q 13-year-old son
Of Quiflas fathers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
II ESK s, KErRIGERATORS
~ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &C,
AT AUCTION.

will sell at my auction-house, at 800
A. NJ.
TO-DAY CTHURSDAV). MARCH 81. fNs.
Standing and Office Desks. Long Oak Of
flee Table. Letter-Press. with Bath
and Oak stand. as good as new.
Plush Paylor Suits, with carved walnut
frames,
Oak and Poplar Chamber Suits,
SdebOaTds, Bed-LOunges, nice Oak or
fee Chairs. a large number OF As.
sorted Chairs, Fancy Rockers. Tables.
Bureaus, Washstands. Bedsteads.
Springs, Refrigerators. Bahv-Car-
riages. Ice-Chests, Cooking Stoves.
and miscellaneous ar
GEORGA- D.. MAYO.
NH 81 AuctiOnetr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
PROPOSALS.
Commonwealth OF vIrginIa.

Commonwealth OF virginia
Office Superintendent Public Printing,
Richmond Va, March 3 Na.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE IL
ceiyed At this office until u Nj. or 49,
NESDAY. April 6. 1875. for PRINTING
AND BINDING 1900 COPIES OF Thh
NINETY FIFTH VOLUME OF VIZ
GINA REPORTS.
Nothing but flrst-class work VIII DC a.
cepted. IN
Printed schedule on which all bids WI,
be REQUIRED TO be made Will be fUrnishe1
on application. 40,
Contractors will be required 20 sise
bond. with approved security TOT -
faithful performance OF their contracts
The right 10 reject any or sll BIDS
reserved j. III. o,BANNoN,~
Superintendent Public PrinunS'
NH 2s-eod@s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Oace OF

Virginia Carolina Chemical Company,
Richmond. Va. March %. 1898.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
the Company have this day declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF TWO PER
CENT. e per cent? on the Preferred
Stock of the Company. for quarter end
ing March 81, 1893. same being quarterly
dividend I,, I Ns 10 PayaDlee on ana after
ord April 8. 1898. The books cf the Com
pany for the transfer OF preferred stock
will be closed from April 9Th TO April
18th. inclusive. s. w. TRAVERS.
NH N-eod6t Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31

- ~ PIE" THIS GREAT
DIE WILL STAND FOR AN lMMEN'D
PURCHASE OF
LINENS,
.Ao. e IN nrovc the finest pie ever -, oS sale
=. nc ohen's' Near $500 worth 80 VI
'G sS.iSch wide. Fancy Striped e fu1n'' the
toen < STYLES 10 select rom, ,,e,,-
grade that sells at yOc' '"'N
AIN. here Z9c yard D.,,s,cv Linen
so icyen Heavy Pure BaIhslty, t.o,,od
i71 rowels hemmed and !. he IN ~ st a
Towels tina; cost froin Wv
dozen choice l6c. eacn- $50, water
linen Huck Towels, extra i neaNgi' to be
nhsorbent the best lOc. Io"el' -
had here &C. each. ,,,,,a c.laes Crash
g, nieces Checked and Piald SsIdsS, or &C.
Towelling always ana iV0'' ''
oo "a ysrdc1 Checked Linen Doylies, 6oc' d
deem value for &c. each. p, incbes
1rJsb linen Table Damask' % i'i0'''
wide, lsc; co a en- linen Damask, pure
10 Hlve hieacbed. co inches WIDE Ssc'
sS7 ana ana 25 Elegant irish Linen 5dS9sd Dae
mask. heavy satin hnlsh, nan 80 n
designs, full Y inches "io'' ''O'
. ' size Irish Linen Damask Dinner II u
Napkins. large or small oeSis"S' '''-'
a dozen. ,,o r,ar,aek 81 Go
S.a5 Irish Linen Double D@ E; n a
yard; Napkins 10 iia'o"' ''''
ps 9GTS'' Crash. fancy colored plai,ds. pure
i,nnn colors warranted fast "A lhches'
l9c. a yard. ., tho 1910
dii1S g otber houses here 3-4c.
Al Fine White Irish Shifting Linen -oc'
1o6.fSch Round Thread German Linen
sheeting. 79c. yard; 60. oot-9v
Hemstitched Linen PilloW-CaseS' - LA
2e inches. 36c. each. ,t,
silly Embroidered. Sheer. Pure Linen ae
Snitinss. that cost importer ~ Co
cohen's way Of selling. l5c y3rd,
white Linen Lawns, sheer or heaNy
grades. IL IL and 10 CSC E"'u
The estate of a Scotch manu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31

WHEN REAL ESTATE 10 SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT cALEN.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BIZ PAID PRo
RATA By THE VENDOR AND TIA
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31

Embroideries, worth up TO loc. yard Tor
and &c.
Embroideres. worth II 1-2 and &c., for
&c. yard.
Embroideries. worth II to 25c., for
and &C. yard.
Embroideries. worth 20 to SIc., for 10 rs
and l9c yard.
Embroideries. worth 80 to 5Oc yard, for
25c. yard.
1.l67 yards Swiss Edges, 1c. yard.
THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF THE
FINEST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
BUYERS

OF FIFTY OR FIVE ACRES OF RICH
MOND'S Fashionable Suburbs, west Of
the Soldiers Home. will save money by
consulting D. BUCHANAN
NH 3l-lt Ill east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
BY request I Will. on

Thu KSDAl1 MAFtIH 81, I.8,
at 5 o'clock z. NJ, on the premises. offer
FOR sale, AZ public auction, the PRO-
PERTY mentioned above. The lot fronts
CD feet on the north side OF William
street, Just west Of Ritchie street. and
runs back between parallel lines 10 feet
There Is a nice dwelling and good stahIe
situated on one half OF the property. TIA
other half being a vacant lot suitable
for building purposes This is very de-
sirable property. az II Is In the West
End. and is likely TO Improve IN the near
future, and is now renting for 81 per AM.
mum. Attend this sale II you want A
bargain, as the owners are going 10 sell
to close business.
TERMS: Very liberal, and will be an.
nounced at sale. j. ID. CARMEL.
NH 70 AuctiOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
STAMPED LINENS

AT HALF-PRICE TO-DAY.
1000 Pure Linen Doylies Call the newest
designs). usually &C., for l-2c. each.
1sx1S STAMPED Pure Linen Centrepieces,
always 25c., for l0c. each.
Pure Linen Stamped Tray Cloths, usu-
ally 20c., for Sc.
2-yards-long Stamped Buffet Scars,
usually 29c., for 10 2-3c.
ALL THE LEADING SHADES EN-
BROIDERY SILK FOR &c. SPOOL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
LfNINGS

HAVE AN EMBARRASSING STORY
TO-DAY. Coming from any other store
you could scarcely credit its veracity:
Full 36-inches- wide Black Satin-Stripe,
Soft-Finish Percaline, well worth be-
for 1-2c.
5000 yards best 25c. Soft-Finish Black
Percaline for l-2c.
1000 yards best zoe. quality Pure Linen
Canvas for 1-2c.
$50 yards best l5c. Blackjack Figured
Silesias for S3-ic.
The usual SC. Black Corded Edge Vel
vet Binding for &c. yard.
Black Velvet Binding for &c. a piece.
Fancv-Striped Silk-Finished Percalines,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31

UNITED STATES MARsHAL'S SALE.
Eastern District OF Virginia
BY virtue Of an order OF sale issued out
of the United States District Court for the
Eastern District Of Virginia on the 18th
day of March, 1895 notice Is hereby given
that | will sell by public auction. FOR
cash. on MONDAY, the 4th day OF April.
1898 at 10 o'clock a. NJ. at West Point
Va, in the suit of Ned Bland and Others
VS. Union Dredge. No. 2 the Union
Dredge No. 2, her scows. engines. boilers
machinery, boats. tackle. apparel. appur-
tenances, and furniture. as she now lies
at West Point. Va. Twenty per cent. of
the highest bid must be paid az time o.
sale. or the property will be resold az
once. MORGAN TREAT
NH 30-5t United States Marshal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31

% pIeces Fine Imported White trencIh
( Organdie. S-i width IL l-2c' S"iu'
and hundreds Of others.
A COTTON GOODS TRANSACTION
of the most important this season is In
view here to-day. Everybody wants 10
be nj the store to gobble up their snare
The balance stock of near 10 cases OF
the finest Printed Cotton Fabrics. IN
Gliding Sea Island Percales, french
Oreandies French Percales, open Lace
Work not a piece costing less ina"
Y 1-2c.. all or any ftr S3-ic.
Black organizes and Batistes, 1uil 90
inches WIDE values up 10 lie, Tor
8 Sac.
200 yards best Lonsdale Cambria for
3-4c.
1900 yards of Fruit of the Loom Bleach
ed Cotton for &c. a yard
Finest French Organizes, all new de-
signs. for II 1-2c, the 25c. ones.
1sc. Embroidered Swiss. White. with
Red, Blue, yellow, or Black emoroiG-
Col6red Marseilles. finest grades i'm
ported worth up TO 40c., for ZJc.
Black Sateens for . 3-4c., etc. etc
SILKS MARK A GRAND EXPOSITION.
silks. compared with anywhere else,
have a festal influence on buyers. The
picture of these prices is a rare one even
here. Waiting even day is at hazard
of considerable cost to you.
Embroidered Brocade Check Taffetas,
q inches wide, usual 69c. quality, Tor
3Jc. a yard.
Illuminated Plaid Taffetas, in variety
of new colorings. for SOC yard.
Colored Changeable Taffetas for loo.
a yard.
Colored Taffetas in the soft-hnish kind,
with small embroidered hgures' Ior
2jc. a yard.
Coiored Two-Toned, All Pure Silk,
Rustling Glaze. for Acc yard.
Black Check Tafletas, an extra good
grade, for CSC. a yard, worth 81.
Black Minor MOire Velour, in new Daya-
dere weave effects. for CSC. a yard.
Small-Figured Embroidered Black Soft
Finish Tanetas for &c. a yard.
Black Rustling Glace, y inches wide, a
good wearing quality, for &c. a yard.
Narrow satin Stripe Black Sewing Silk
Grenadine for Soc. yard, sells usu-
, ally for CSC. yard.
Black and White Fancy Figured Japa-
nese Foulards for 25c. a yard
Black Brocade Gros-Grain, a inches
wide for CSC. a yard.
Black Satin Surah. used for tucked
shrt-waists, for 69c. yard.
25-inch wye Satin Duchess, usual Sl.5O
grade, Tor 81 a yard.
Black Grenadine, lattice-work effect,
for CSC. a yard.
READY-MADE DRESSES.
Impossible to overstate the high quality
of our showing. It's quite probable that
you would pay at least a third more for
less perfect garments elsewhere.
Ladies' Atwood Best-Tailored Dresses
from $50 to so.
Ladies Atwood Dresses from 500 TO
S5&
Handsome New Skirts to-day.
Skirts from 69c. to $3.50.
| COLORED DRESS GOODS ARE AMONG
THE WONDERS.
Handsome New Woollsn Fabrics, that
cost Soc for 16 2-3c to-day.
Cotton Checks, in bright, new spring
colorings, for lie.
The New Gauze Mozambique, costing
| &C.. for 25c. a yard.
S35 Covert Mixtures, IL yards wide,
for 79c.
These are but a few items out of The
many.
| THE EMBROIDERY INVITATION
| leads TO Embroideries at half and quar-
| ter prices for choice of several thou
! sand pieces-Swiss, Nainsook, or Cam
brio. the cheaper kind and the finest:
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
MEYER SYCLE.
Positively Retiring From Business
Everything Must Be Sold.
New Spring Dress Goods that
came in ten days ago now to be
sold at unusual sacrifice prices.

came in ten days ago now to DC
sold at unusual sacrifice prices.
Wool Debeige, in Gray and Brown, no"
lie yard. s.
All Mixtures and Fancy Dress Goods'
bought to sell at 50c., for zoe. YARD. =.
sS-inch All-Wool Cloth, with stitches ol
Blue Violet, and Green, bought 10 sen
at &c, now .0c. yard. -,
- styles or imported Dress toous, III
plains and fancies, bought to sell at Ioc'
and 81, now 33c. yard
oOc. WILL BUY WONDERS IN
DRESS GOODS HERE. =
20 pieces OF Black Worsted Dress
Goods. including Serges. Mohalrs, Pop
Inns. Crystals GRANTEES. Whipcorus, anu
Henrlettas, extraordinarily reduced
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
Seven TaiIor-Made suits, that were 90
now $3.50.
All the SIS TaiIor-Made Suits now Sio.
All the $24 Tailor-Made Suits now
$3.50.
one Brown Cloth Tailor-Made SUIT
handsomely braided, was SO. now 500
Black Navy, and Tan Tailor-Made SUITS
were $l3, now $3.50.
REMEMBER EVERYTHING hb
DUCED IN PRICE.
We have a large stock of Toys, Doils,
Express Wagons, Doll-Carriages, Games
etc, carried over from the holidays. ope-
cial inducements TO merchants on these
goods I'm lots
POSITIVELY NO GOODS CHARGED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
The estate of a Scotch manu-
facturer of
WHITE. GOODS
&C. closed TO The Cohen Co.

is closed to The Conen 90
Upwards of $500 pieces are on
sale here to-day. The finest and
bandsomest White fabrics made
in any part Of the world may be
looked for, and among all there
isn't piece at more than one
half its cost.
Imported Fine White, STRIPED ni and
Checked Dimities. Checked and Plald
Lawns. Checked, Plaid, and Striped
Nainsook: Very Sheer, Fine striped
Organdfe. open-work yoking. and FINE
satin Stripe Bordered Apron Lawn,
this lot cost up to 3jc. yard, your
choice of any BIC. 49,.
English Long Cloth in l2-yard pieces
fine. soft finish. soc. a yard
1lO pieces White Embridered Dotied
Swiss fine seed dots. y lie. yard.
White Figured and Striped Jacquards'
the new shirt-waist material, II l-Ic-
yard, instead of 25c. ,o
French Corded Welts, the best l9c.
grades. are y lie. yard.
Sheer White India Linon, &c. grade
1 Use. a yard.
Very Fine White India Linon and VIC
toria Lawns. the SOC. grade. are lyc.
a ward: Csc grade for i lie. yard;
lOc grade for 6 lac. yard.
81 pieces White Imported Frencn Cor
duroy Wells. worth SOC. yard, here
153 pieces of the finest Sheer Imported
White Dimities. that cost 81 Il to
zoe a yard. they are i'm the finest
checks. plaids, and stripes, to-day l9c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
FOR RENT.
HOTEL For RENT.

A FIRST-CLASS FORTY-F1VE-ROON
HOTEL. in the heart OF the city Of Roa-
noke. Va, splendidly furnished through
out: steam heat, gas and electric fix
lures: patronage established, with %
without bar; immediate possession; low
rent 10 good tenant. one TO i've years
lease. For further particulars write or
wire VINES * WILLIAMS, Attorneys,
Roanoke. Va. nah B-lW'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
WANTED,

A POSITION TO TEACH FOR THE
three summer mOnths-June 18th % sep
tember l3th-by a young lady teacher IN
the Richmond Public Schools Willing 20
20 out Of the State. VIII teach music
socution, and English literature. Apply
To Miss ". II. p, care OF Dispatch.
NH 2g-Tu Th&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
WANTED.

A PLACE AS NURSE BY SETTLED
White Woman. Several years reference.
Address r. c., II west Franklin street
city. NH gl-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
MEETINGS.

A GENERAL MEETING or Tlis
OF THE CITIZENS
EXCHANGE BANK will be held az no
said bank. Ninth and Main streets, kieh,
mond. Va, MONDAY. April 4. ISIS. a.
L. NJ.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
w. 81 HABLISrQN.
NH 2-3Ot President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-31
WANTED,

REGISTERED OR ASSISTANT PHAR'
macist at once. Stale terms. POCA-
HONTAS DRUG COMPANY, Pocahontas'
Va mn &d-flT