davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
CONCERNING SHARKS.
Their Habits of Feeding. Great Size,
and Wonderful Vitality.

Drank T. Bullen, in the National Review
The presence Of any large quantity Of
easily obtainable food is always sufficient
To secure the undivided attention OF the
shark tribe. When cutting in" whales
AT sea have often been amazed at the In
credible numbers Of these creatures
that gather IN a short space OF time,
attracted by some mysterious means.
from heaven only knows what remote
distances. 1t has often occurred 10 us.
when whaling In the neighbOrhood Of
New Zealand, 10 get q sperm whale
alongside without q sign Of a STARK De-
low or bird above. Within an hour
from the time of our securing the vast
mass Of flesh 10 the ship the whole area
within at least an acre has been alive
with a seething multitude Of sharks.
while from every ART came drifting silent
lv en- incalculable host of seabi.ds,
converting the blue surface OF the sea
into the semblance of plain Of new
fallen snow. The body Of whale before
an incision Is made IN the blubber pre-
SCENTS a smooth, rounded surface, almost
nc hard as India rubber. with apparently
no spot where any daring eater could
ana tooth hold. But, oblvious OF all save
thai internal anguish OF desire, the raven
ing sea wolves silently writhed In the den
sify of their hordes for place at the
bounteous feast. Occasionally one pre-
eminent among his fellows for enterprise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
BRYAN on THE VOLUNTEERS
lie Holds That They should he
Promptly Mustered ont.

! WASHINGTON, December 15.-Being
! approached regarding his attitude con-
/ corning the volunteer soldiers, Colonel W.
j. Bryan to-day expressed himself as fol-
/ lows: "The volunteers should be muster
/ ed out at the earliest possible moment.
| They enlisted for war, when soldiers were
| needed for active service and many OF
/ them did so at great pecuniary and per
| sOnal sacrifice To hold them in the ser
| vice for garrison duty would be a gross
! injustice. The administration has express
ed its intention of releasing the volunteers
az soon as regulars can be secured to
take their place, but the bill providing
for a permanent increase in the regular
army is likely to arouse discussion. ana
delay the day OF discharge. Many con
slider that the army, as it stood before the
war. was sufficient for all domestic pur-
poses. / share in this belief II the vol
unteers are to be held as hostages, to
force permanent increase in the regular
army, prolonged contest is inevitable.
TEMPORARY ARMY OF OCCUPATION
Il think IL will be better to recruit
temporary army of occupation to serve
i'm Cuba, Porto Rico, and tho Philippines.
This would postpone the discussion as TO
the regular army until a more convenient
season. There is no important necessity
for action in regard to the regular army.
but there is need for immediate action I'm
regard TO the volunteers. After the army
of occupation is recruited and the voiun-
teers mustered out, Congress can delibe-
rate upon the various plans proposed and
make suitable provision for such a regu-
lar army as may be decided 10 be necas-
sary. Congress could fix u maximum and
empower the President to recruit within
that limit so many Us may be necessary
for an army Of occupation. The enlist
ment could be made for two or three
years unless sooner discharged. BefO.e
the term of service expires the country
will have a settled policy, ana can
then decide whether such an army is
longer required.
ENLISTMENT or NATIVES.
"The bill could provide for the reduc-
ton OF the force at any time. and for the
enlistment of natives at the discretion
of the President. In recruiting this
army Of occupation preference should
be given TO the volunteers now in the
service, and in order TO encourage enlist
mert, companies and battalions formed
from the volunteer regiments now in the
service should be permitted 10 select their
own officers from among their associates
now in the service. The pay of the pri-
Yates and non-commissioned officers IN
the army of occupation should be con-
siderably increased over the present rate.
Service in the semi-tropical regions Is at
tended by so much danger that increased
compensation is both just and necessary"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Two Views of Fmperor William.

Correspondence Of the birmingham Pos
The personal characteristics of L.
Kaiser may have so important bearin
upon his visit 10 Jerusalem, especial.
If he be tempted 10 any rash utteranc
that, now when he is generally consld
cred the most impetuOus monarch ID
Europe, il is interesting 20 remember that
there was once a popular impression,
which prevailed even after he had come
70 the throne, that he was as morose
as his younger brother, Prince Henry,
was light-hearted. This though the
former is far from a truly good tempered
man, was largely unfounded, for l have
been told by friend in Berlin that when
the two brothers were being educated
William was much the sprightller and
better tempered of the two. But IL has
been the tate Of the Kaiser from his
earliest youth to present a different aD-
pearance 70 separate observers, the most
humorous example Of which fact was
afforded when he was only years old,
and through the pens Of two OF the
greatest Englishmen OF the Victorian age.
The occasion was at the marriage OF
the Prince OF Wales, which was attended
by The then Crown Princess OF Prussia
(who was our own Princess royal, and
who IS now the DOwager Empress Vic
was present IN ST. Georges chapel, and
IN his essay ION Alexandrines," he noted
chat by the side OF the Princess royal
trotted such a little wee solemn High
lambert He IS the young heir and chief
OF the famous clan OF Brandenburg. His
eyrie Is among the eagles, and / pray no
harm will befall the dear little chieftaln."
That was the poetic view; now for the
prosalc. Samuel Wherefore, then Bishop
OF oxford, was one or the oiiciat-
ing clergy, and this was his private note
concerning the future Kaiser: The little
Prince William. OF Prussia, was between
his two little uncles. 20 keep him quiet.
both OF whom he-the Crown Princess
told me-bit on the bare Highland legs
whenever they touched him to keep him
quiet" There will be many 20 think that
the boy in this. as in many instances, was
father TO the man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
DEATHS.

BERRY.-Died at her residence. lsso
west Clay street. ar 20 O'Clock this morn
Ing. BRIDGET T., rellct OF Francis Berry.
in the 59th year OF her age.
Funeral notice later.
HELLER December Is, 1898.
MYER HELLER, aged Is years.
Funeral services IN the mortuary chapel.
al the Hebrew Cemetery. at { p NJ. To-
DAY. Friends invited 10 attend.
p HUDGINs.-Died. December Il. 1855. al
the residence OF his father. near Palmy-
"a, Ffuvanna county. Va, PRESTON
NJ HUDGINS. IN the 3sth year OF his
age.
MARTIN.-Died. az the home Of the Lit
tie Sisters OF the Poor. Thursday, at L
+. NJ. December 18th. Mrs. ELIZABETH
MARTIN. In the 9ith year Of her age.
Funeral will take place from Geth-
semaae church. Hanover county, SATUR-
DAY MORNING. AZ II O'Clock.
ROBERTSON.-Dled. December 70. iSes.
az the home Of his parents. at Farmyille.
Va. WALTER H.. infant son to Walter
II. and Leila G, Robertson; aged 2 years
and = months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
GOVERNMENTOFCUBA
FORMAL ORDER or WAR DEPART
MENT ON THE srnJECT.
MAJOR GENERAL LEES COMMAND.
IL is Apparently of Strictly Military
Observation-Disclosures, rs Governor OF
Habana City, to lie Independent of
GovernOr-GeneraI.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December H.
The war Department to-day made public
the formal order providing for the mill
tary government Of Cuba. The notable
feature OF the order is that Major-General
Ludlow, who is designated as Military
Governor Of Habana City, while nominal
ly subordinate TO the division command
er, General Brooke, is apparently charged
with the exercise Of all civil functions In
that place. under the direct authority of
the President.
General Lees functions appear to be
limited to those Of a strictly military
character, although il IS said at the War
Department he may be eventually charged
with all the duties civil as well as mill
tary, of the Governor Of province. The
text Of the order is as follows:
"War Department,
washington, j. c., December 10, 1898.
"By direction OF the President. divi-
sion 10 be known as the Division Of Cuba.
consisting Of the geographical depart
ments and provinces OF the Island Of
Cuba. with headquarters in the city OF
Habana. is hereby created, under COM
- -
United States army. who. in addition TO
command of the troops in the division,
will exercise the authority of Military
Governor Of the island
LEE AND LUDLOW.
"Major-General Fitzhugh Lee United
States Volunteers, commanding the
Seventh Corps. is assigned to the imme-
date command OF all the troops in the
province Of Habana. Major-General Will
liam Ludlow, United States Volunteers,
is designated as the Military Governor Of
the city of Habana. and will report di-
rectly to the division commander. lie is
charged with all that relates TO the COD
lection and disbursement of revenues Of
the port and city, and its police. SANTA
tion and general government. under such
regulations as may be prescribed by the
President.
(SgneD ar. A. ALGER
Secretary OF War"
The commands OF military departments
of the division Of Cuba, commanded by
General Brooke. 50 far as decided upon.
are as follows: Department Of Pinar del
Rio. Brigader-General william G. Davis;
Department Of Puerto Principe. General
i II. Carpenter; Department Of Santa
Clara. General Simon Snyder: Department
Of Santiago. General Leonard Wood
This leaves the provinces Of Habana
and Matanzas unprovided for. These
commands probably will be left open until
the return Of the President from the
South. but the probabilities are strong
that Major-General Lee will be assigned
to the Department Of Habana and Major
General J. II. Wilson to the command
Of the Department Of Matanzas.
BROOKE TO BE on HAND BY JAN. /.
General Brooke, who has been in this
city I'm conference with the authorities
for several days past Will leave for Cuba
I'm ample time TO be on hand when the
United States Government takes formal
possession OF the island on New Years
Day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16

This envelope contains ell the nourish-
msnt necessary to the well-being OF the
young until they are able to provide Tor
themselves, but the patent has no further
concern with them.
As Instances Of the intelligence OF the
shark many Observation-Disclosures stories
might be told did space permit. but two
must suffice. While lying in the harhor
OF Tamatave every device we could con-
ceiye was put In practice in order to eaten
some OF the sharks with which those wa
tiers abounded. but none were successful,
for they carefully avoided all bait at
tached TO lines strong enough to hold
them And the well-known habit OF the
"thresher' shark (Alopecias yulpes) OF
hunting with the killer whale (Orca gladi-
ator), assisting these furies to destroy a
whale and afterwards amicably dividing
the spoil with them, has been enlarged
upon many times. Its absolute certainty
does not admit of doubt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Bnse-BalI League Officers.

NEW YORK, December l5-The dele
gates 10 the annual meeting OF the Ma
tlonal Baseball League settled down 10
business in earnest this afternoon at the
Flfth-Avenue Hotel, and the first matter
taken up and discussed was the report Of
the Board Of Discipline which was ac-
cepted and flied. At the night session the
Board OF Directors was elected by lot
according 10 the league constitution, as
follows: MessrA Soden OF Boston, Reach
OF philadelphia; Wagner. OF Washington;
Hart OF Chicago; Brush, OF Cincinnati,
and Muckenfuss, OF 81. Louis
The Board OF Arbitration was elected
by ballot, as follows: Messrs Young. Of
WASHINGTON: Rogers. OF Philadelphia:
Brush Of Cincinnati; Soden. OF Boston;
Robinson, OF Cleveland, and Hart, Of
Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Two Accidents.

John Gaines a young white workman
nj the locomotive Orks, mashed three
fingers OF his right hand very severely
Yesterday by catching them between two
driving wheels, one of which he was
trying to move The ambulance was sum-
moned. and DR.. Gwathmey dressed the
Young mans wounds. The Doctor says he
is hopeful of saving the fingers. but Is
doubtful. Gaines was removed 20 his
home. at Fort Lee, in Chesterfield coun-
~
Councilman Griffin, was severely hurt al
the office of the Planet yesterday by the
breaking of an elevator rope. Dr. Gwath-
mey. who responded TO the ambulance
cali. at first thought the mans skull was
fractured, but later found that the fall
had only produced a rather severe con-
cnssion. and Griffin VIII get we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16

Behold our Rose! She's ailing,
Perhaps she's had a chill.
our Lily, too, is dropping;
Wen give them each u pill.
A pill, too, for poor Pansy,
Who hangs her pretty head,
So weak she scarce can raise now
Her head from off her bed.
And Violet, there, who's hiding
Behind her hood of green,
Must have n little pellet,
IT'S plainly to be seen.
Whene'er our pretty posies
Pine now, our modern skill
Tones up their systems this way
Feeds each q special pill.
The need OF every plant, now,
The scientist thus fills;
And flowers don't make wry faces,
Protesting 'gainst their pills.
MARY NORTON BRADFORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Fatal Railway Wreck I'm Florida,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, December Is
\ passenger train on the Florida Central
and Peninsular railroad was wrecked this
afternoon near Madison. owing 10 a coli
iislon WIN cas.ie oh .hs tI1sh, atthough
the train Six We're killed as follows.
T.. II. Chandler. engineer; James Evans
(colored), fireman; John T. Sullivan, OF
II. Augustine, an dttacne Of the army :.
Rev. s. II. Coleman, i colored preacher
OF Jacksonville; John A. Rhodes, OF Pen
sacola. and Alfred Austin, OF ChaIres.
Luth DLllnrrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Richmond's
Greatest Book Store.

including Calendars, Booklets. and
Christmas Cards; also. Copyrighted
Books, at about half the publishers
prices
Cloth-Bound Books. volumes. 75c. set
Cooper, Corelli, Macaulay. Victor
hugo, etc. Never known 10 sell for
less than sL5O. ~
standard Encyclopedia, complete in two
Volumes-hnlf morocco bound 81,
cLoth bound 81. Nowhere else Tor
three times that price. -''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
CIyI-sERvICE REFORM LEAGUE.
President Carl Schurz Delivers His
Annual Address.

BALTIMORE, MD, December 1.-THE
eighteenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Civil-Service Reform League began
I'm this city to-day George McAnanee, OF
New York, was elected secretary, and A.
8 FrisseH, Of New York, treasurer. An
executive committee was also chosen
The remaining offices will be filled to-
morrow.
In the evening, at Lehman's Hall, Hon.
Carl Schurz, president OF the league, de-
livered his annual address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Cake Walk at Corcoran Hall.

A good-szed audience attended the cake
walk at Corcoran Hall last night, and
the entertainment seemed TO be greatly en-
ioyed The "walkists" were all cOlOree
aud the audience, including a number az
ladies', was composed entirely OF whites
\ colored orchestra furnished the music
Several prizes were won by the best
gated couples, and the antics of those
carrying off the hOnors excited very great
nnnlanse and laughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Charged With Disorderly Conduct.

Two young men were arrested early
this morning upon the complaint Of the
PROPRIETOR of the Windsor Hotel, charged
with being diorderly in that house. They
were taken 10 the Second Police station
and bailed for their appearance In court
this morning The trouble In which the
proprietor and the boarders became in
volved seems 10 have grown out OF beer
and sandwiches having been ordered late
al night 10 be taken 70 the room OF some
~ the transient guests. Hot words. and
perhaps blows. passed, but nobody was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
A Plague of Rats in brussels.

brussels Correspondence OF the London
Post.l
The Rue Berckmans, one OF the most
fashionable quarters OF the capital has
just been visited by plague OF large rata
No house has been free from these tn
welcome visitors, and the havoc they
have made IS so great that most OF tho
residents have been put 90 flight. Some OF
the rats are OF an extraordinary size, and
hitherto the measures which have been
taken 20 free the neighborhood OF the past
have proved Of little avail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
The Modern Mother

mas found that her litde ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup or
Figs, when In need OF the laxative effect
Of gentle remedy. than by any other.
Children enjoy IT, ana IL benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup OF Figs. is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Company only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
,uguages in the Swiss Parliament.
Cunningham POST

Switzerland differs from other countries
% many things, and one Of the most re-
narkable IS the way In which it's Par
amentary debates are conducted. A Swiss
member Of Parliament can express himself
in French, German, or Italian. and the
privilege IS freely used. When the Pros-
dent OF the Federal Assembly speaks IN
German his remarks are translated by a
secretary in close proximity 90 him. All
the laws and resolutions, before being
voted upon, are drawn up In French, Ger
man, and italian, and every Official report
is published I'm these three languages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
MARRIAGES.

CAMP-LACKL.AND.- Married. on tho
18th Instant at the residence Of her bro
Their. Mr.. Luther s. Camp. No II east
Grace street. this city. by Row. Donald
Guthrie, assisted by Rev. J. I. Down.
man. Miss LEE CAMP to Mr.. CLAIR
ENCE Il. LAKELAND, OF Waco Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16

Cards. Bill-Heads statements. Letter
Heads. Note Heads, Circulars. Han15ills.
Dodgers. &c. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give rau
good work at the same prices you pay for
inferior work Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Denth OF Mrs. Bridget berry.

Mrs. Bridget T. Berry. reiict of Francis
Berry died az 100 o'clock TINS .morn M, :
street.
Mrs. Berry's death was caused by pneil-
nonla. though she had been an Invalid
Tor about sixteen years. She leaves six
children-Mrs. Mary ROCK, Mrs. Frances
tsastman Mrs. Rosa Andrews. Misses
Anna and Bridget Berry, and Mr.. Joseph
Mrs. Berry was born In County Armagh,
ireland. and resided In Philadelphia prior
hond many wears ago. She was 81 years
~ age. and was devout member or
Sacred Heart church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
President Leaves Atlanta.

ATLANTA. GA, December 1.-THE
train bearing the President and party on
their southern tour left Atlanta at 80
the Normal School. will be reached - 1
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
ParIor Suits.

v
fer less--you haven't bought
for as little-except chance lots
here. Weather man last night
promised bad weather for to-
day, but as we have only thirty
two (9s) of these Suits, they'll
90 to-day, rain or shine.
How good 2 Good enough for
us to recommend.
Shown near centre of the fur
niture store.
At $1975 instead Of $26.75--
S-Piece Parlor Suit in silk plush.
At S2f.25 instead Of $3.50
5-Piece Parlor Suit in embroidered
At SIS 80 instead OF S3S-
5-Piece Parlor Suit in silk plush.
AT S29.S instead of $40
5-Piece Parlor Suit in damask.
At $31 80 instead OF $i2-
5-Piece Parlor Suit In silk plush.
At S34.f instead of $3.50
5-Piece Parlor Suit In Roman plush.
At $50 20 instead Of S6975-
3-Piece Parlor Suit In tapestry.
At $o2.4O instead of SO
3-Piece Parlor Suit in damask
At $61.75 instead of SS475--
5-Piece Parlor Suit In damask.
AT 500 instead of s133--
5-Piece Parlor Suit in satin damask.
AZ Sl25 instead OF 1885,
5-Plece ParlOr Suit In satin damask.
At SI1O.70 instead OF 1925 90
5-Piece Parlor Suit in Roman plush.
At SlG5 instead Of 500
5-Piece Parlor Suits in satin damask.
overstuffed frames.
Third floor, near centre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
ChiIdren's Rings.

Chldren's 6-Carat Gold Chased Rings.
set In Turquoise and Garnets. ISc.
Children's Heavier Chased Gold Rings
with heart centres. 25c.--wOrth zoe.
Heavy Band Misses Rings. 10 carat 4
stone settings zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16

Solid Gold Rings, with handsome. fiery
Mexican opals, Csc
Manufacturers sample line Of rare Solid
Gold Jewel Rings, worth as high as
$50 each; Xmas prices. 9Sc. 70 sos
ladies' 2 and 3 Fiery Stones Real Mex
lean Opal Gold Rings. fSc.
Ladies' 6-Carat Gold Rings, stone sets.
In Emeralds. Garnets Turquoise and
Canoes, SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16

Mrs. Martha r. Johnson. who recently
Al her home, No. Go Spring stresk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
A Happy Christmas Store

greets you hereon every side something OF interest,
both in merchandise and attractions. store with
many visitors sells many goods 1t means new
things every day. Do you watch the aisle tables!
Here some things of interest:
Table No soc, a5c, 2oc Fancy Baskets. choice. Nc
Table No. 2S2 Paris Kid Gloves 75 S. Paris KID Gloves,
59c
Table No. sSa $3.50, and 81 Jeweed Tobacco and Powder
Jars, 75c
Table No. 4-Si.5o, St.a5 ST Copyright Books, SOC.
Table No. Candy and German Favors half priced
etc. etc, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16

DUST in time for the Christ
mas holidays there comes
case of Fancy Neck Ribbons, in
the new Roman Stripes, 4 inches
wide, bought to sell for goo.
Christmas price, l21c.
Black Mirror MORO Antique Sash Rib
bons, all silk, 75c. quality, for 25o.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16

Toy Warehouses. including Elevators,
Horses, Trucks Boxes, Bags, and
Barrels. Meat Stores, BaZaars, Gro
Gerry Stores, Diaries, Drugstores, Sta
bles, everything complete, soc. up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
soc.

Lnildren's Triple-Plate Sets, including
knife, fork, and spoon, usually J0c., for
zoe.
Children's Knife. Fork and Spoon Sets,
i'm crepe de chine lined box, Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16

Children's Tri-
ple-Plate Sets
including Knife,
+ ork, Spoon,
Napkin r ing,
and Gold-Lined
Cup, each piece
handsomely de
corated, in nicely
lined boxes, usu-
ally costing up to
Fl. Special.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Suit Offering, $4.75.
Useful Gifts for Women.
lave YOU Seen the
New q" Cameo" Ware,

q reproduction of tie old-fash-
jorei Wedgewood," the hand
some marble Pedestals, Exquisite
Busts. and the Hand-Painted
Austrian China Novelties ?
WITHOUT DOUBT. THE DISPLAY
., H.so novelties and articles suitable
,r Crrlstmas presents IS unsurpassed;
-i-e. Who have not yet paid us visit
vu be ostonished by the im nm 9Ss va wa
r..v the superior deslgiiS' anu '''
,ra-slv low prices we ask.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Fine Millinery Reduced

Is per cent. off the original
marked prices Of all Colored
Trimmed Hats.
LADIES'. MISSES. AND CHILDREN'S
TRIMMED HATS, all included. at q per
cent. discount.
200 College Hats. to be closed Ok
out to-day and tomorrow at...... <OI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16

Over 500 FIX
tension Tables
or children.
Xix e picture
regular s5c. Ia
BILE. Special