davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
DISCUSSING LPTox's CHALLENGE.
English Comment on Proposed Anne
rica Cup Contest.

LONDON, August 4.-The papers are ac-
lively discussing Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenge for the Americas cup. The
Daily Chronicle says:
"The approval of the Royal Yacht
SQUADRON is doubtful. The squadron au-
thorities desire conditions attached 10 the
challenge which will inevitably appear I'M
gracious to the American people. Appa-
rently the Earl of Dunraven is not with
out voice in the matter, although il is
difficult 10 see where his claim comes In.
Some people think the claim lies with the
American people on Lord Dunraven for
an apology which has never been given"
The Daily Telegraph says: "Bygones
should be bygones. Let us start with a
clean sheet 1t is in this spirit that
every ore will consider and applaud the
challenge.
"Sr Thomas LiptOn's popularity In the
United States will doubtless do much 10
smooth away difficulties. and there can
be but little doubt that the Royal Yacht
Squadron will approve the challenge.
When the challenge has been accepted the
building of the yacht will be commenced,
The Cowes correspondent OF the Daily
Telegraph says: "Yachtmen feel that an
alteration should be made in the condi-
tions under which the race is sailed. and,
II that is possible. they would all be
glad should a contest occur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
szsss ssM.a.,,.-gwSer
A HAIRBREADTm ESCAPE.
Mr.. l.. ID. samueIs Had m c1o. cv
Yesterday MornIur

a hairbreadth escape from being crush
CD to death beneath the wheels Of a
street car was the thrilling experiences
Q. Mr. l.. D. samueis, an employee az
bienners bicycle establishment. on north
Firth street. yesterday morning.
MI Samuels left his home, No. 2i5 east
Main street. after breakfast on his blcy-
cle' and attempted to cross the street In
'front.' or an east-bound electric car. Ha
thought he could get across In safety. but
misjudged the distance and fell from ths
Wheei directly in front OF the car. The
tender struck him and pushed him along
over the pavement for some yards. For
tunately, the car did not pass over bls.
pcdy at all. Two gentlemen on the car
Jumped out and assisted ME- s.mt,els
from bis perilous position. when ana
motorman had succeeded in stopusop the
car which he did with great promptness.
Mr.. Samueis was taken home whore IL
was found that no bones were broken
nut ne was badly bruised. He VIII be abba
TO be out in few days. His was a closs
call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
FOUND DEAD IN A cREvAssE.
Horrible End of Young Chicagoa
i'm Xaides Glacier.


SEATTLE. WASH. August 4,-The d,
tails Of the horror of the Valdes Glacier
in which Frank c. Fleming, young Chi
cagoau, lost his life In an icy crevasse.
are told by returning Copper-river miners
who boarded the steamer oregon at
SItka. now at Departure bay.
1t was while working his way back from
Nsldes. after an unsuccessful gold hunt
into the crevasse. that young Fleming
slipped into the crevasse and dropped TO
tho bottom. a distance of 200 feet. He
went into a dangerous place against the
caution OF his father. The body was re-
covered and buried near the scene of the
accident
Young Fleming and his father had
worked their way across the glacier early
"a the year in hopes of finding gold IN
the Copper-river country. Their troubles
did not end with the terrible ice mountain.
There was rough country 10 pass through
and when they reached the river they
found II too swift for their boat They
had turned back, and were on their way
home 10 Chicago.
When well across the glacier they came
20 one OF the numerous crcvasses, ana
We're looking for a place 10 cross. Fleming
insisted upon going 20 the edge OF the Dls
crack. although his father advised him 10
keep back. The word OF warning had
only been spoken when young FLEMING
foot slipped. and he started like shot
down the short incline toward the edge
OF the crevasse. lie dug hts nails tranti-
cally into the Zee. but could get no hold.
Nearly every bone In his body was
broken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
OPPOSED TO THE REUNION
rhe Grand Army Association Oh
u.u.se,ubin So Expresses Itself

philadelphia 80 49,,
,r,o Welt Of picketts men to the Granu
,rr,y Of the Republic Associaton -
psnodelnbIa next week will not It seems
- al,ored 70 pass off without proteStS
80. ,.ate,ans on both sides, who do not
believe that any practical good can oo"i'
~ such a reunion as IS pIopos, ,,ae
In Richmond note OIL MatnS ni,"ht
III ~, g., lee Camp last Friday night
9,'.''l,al protests had been heard pelolo
= r.. ttsaa and the committee that CAME
-, the olive branch was NOV
1911 win any great degree OF coruiall t
~, any except the committee Pa
lev that duty. Strangely enough, niiii.
,,aterans OF Lee Camp were sIonIae
~ over the visit OF Ger "a"
49,, tbat had served in the Pnila-
1880 brigade. and honored TINS ~
III - visit a few days ago, the vi al',e
%r,1v Association of Philaue'PHi" 60,
discussing the visit OF
an opposite stanopolhr ,,rotion ts thus
The meeting OF tnat % i sl press OF
ranorted in the PhliaueipI,i,l .svIsit OF
saturday last under the cap'io"'
Plcketts Men .o,,ry of the Grand
che Republic Association Oh tu's
Army % ~ old CITY Hall, at Firth anu
CITY , ~ -" streets, last night there was a
Chess sn,,s expression of feeling in oppo-
u imam 80 bringing Picketts confederate
S,.l3n 70 this city as guests OF tme
pb;Iadelphia Grand Army OF me h r. san,.
nv men who saw no real service III "e"'
ing for their country. ,,,,,od can
Major Charles Pickett mas ''i ncco,,nanv
tam 60, D,y,sion TO philadelphia on the
F lnr,,e,, ~ the reunion Whilst the latter
.,,as not member OF that division the
S w"S ARTILLERY, OF which he was
r n.su was in several engagements WIN
the division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
HURRICANE IN FLORIDA.
Much Damage Done-A Deluge OF
Rain.

JACKSONVILLE FLA, August A.
Specials to the Times-Union and CitIzer
indicate that a hurricane OF unusual Sc
verify swept the Gulf coast OF Florida
yesterday. The storm had all the charac-
teristics OF a genuine West Indian cy-
clone. 1t was first reported on Tuesday
at Tampa, where IL hardly grazed the
coast, but caused sufficient wind to detain
steamers In port A wrecking barge, in
charge OF c. +. Hardesty. was sent adrift,
and Mr.. Hardesty, twenty miles out in
the bay. deserted the barge. and took
refuge upon a beacon. where he remained
for forty-eight hours. without food or
water. until rescued.
The storm evidently pursued a north
westerly course before making recurve
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

for It was next reported between Apa-
lachicoIa and st. Teresa. Just south Of
Tallahatchee. At Apalachicola the wind
reached the velocity Of eighty miles an
hour.
At Chipley a negro church and several
other buildings were blown down. and
thousands Of acres OF turpentine forest
were levelIed.
At Tallahassee st. Teresa, and Caryville
considerable damage was done to houses.
fences, aud trees. as well as to corn and
cotton. A deluge OF rain fell.
The wind first blew from the northeast,
but shifted around the compass. reaching
a furious velocity on the shift. Telegraph
wires are all down in West Florida, and
details are meagre, but so far as learned,
there were no casualties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
IN THE CURTAIN-ROOM.

80 half pieces Golden Drapery, In Pinks.
Blues Green's and Yellow combina-
tion, TO be sold at Use. yard.
10 pieces Lace-Stripe Colored Scrim to-
day 3 1-2c. yard
81 japanese ParasoIs--I5c. and Zoe.
ones-to day, pick your choice, Sc.
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIEs.
Pure SILK Chiffons, all bright
coIors. at "a price never before
heard OF, 18c. yard.
Beige-C Color Venice Lace. inches wide,
bought to sell for 75c., but did not sell.
To-day II will sell, and you should be
one OF the fortunate purchasers-l'c.
yard.
Handsome Embroidered Muslin Bell
Skirt, that sold for s15, to close out
for 800
Remnants of Cambria, Swiss, and
Nainsook Embroideries, from I to
4-yard lengths, prices from to 2oc'
yard.
lie Valenciennes Lace for 12c. dozen.
Black SILK Footing, &c. yard.
It's smaII-Iot day Mt the Jewelry
Counter.
Things that don't sell quickly here are
reduced extravagantly. To-day VIII
Mems Roil-Piate Cuff Buttons. were
75c.: to-day for 10c.
Chlldrens Gold set-stone Rings now
15c.
Jeweiled Belt-Buckles for ribbon belts,
were 75c., slightly shop-worn; to-day
Sterling Silver and Roman-Plate, stin-
Back Studs, cuttings from 75c. ana II
assortment; to-day, 2oc.
Last of those Gilt and Oxidlzed Glroles;
You will want one to-day. some or
them have been 25c., some 6Oc.; to-day,
Zoe
OUR GENTLEMEN's FURNISHINGS
ukened unto a stream OF running
water-aiways kept fresh by the Friday
Remnant sales. What you want Is
here at a great bargain.
a pairs Mems soc. Bicycle Legglns, sollu
colors. with fancy tops. 25c. pair.
Il Mems 25c. Percale Shirts, slightly
soiled. sizes 10 and Is. for loc
10 Mems SOC All-Silk Teck Ties, nght
and dark colors, for loo. ,r D,.o,,
dozen All-Silk Windsor Ties, Black
and White plaids, hemstitched ends,
25c value, for &c.
80 Mems IL l-2c. Washable String Ties.
bright plaids for Be. each.
1 dozen Mems 25c. Black Suspenders Tor
SC. pair. -
INLAND Ties for 25c.
LADIES' SUITS, SKIRTS.
. ladies' $50 Blue Cashmere Skirts,
full width. new back, trimmed with
braid, panels down front; to-day
Black Figured 81 Mohalr Skirts: well
made. velveteen bound to-day 81 20.
Black Duck $1.25 Dress Skirts. WOOL
hem at bottom, almost every length
to-day ......... ...ss.ss..'s'. - $3.50
4 Roman-striped 81 Underskirts, made made
with wide ruffie; to-day .....,,.;.'.93oc,
Black Satin Underskirts, with deep
ruffie, were 69c.; to-day ..........''foc'
sHIRT-WAIsTs.
Pink and Blue Pique SIS Shirt-Waists'
with White Numbered collars; TO-DAY
Children's $50 Fancy Lawn Dresses,
made with large sailor collars ana 1ies
70 match: to-day ..........s..',.' So
chiIdren's ~ Linen Crash Suits, trim
med in Blue, solid material to-da y
Ladies' Pink and White Striped Iique
s5g5 Suits. made with sailor collars
trimmed with inserting; to-day. 81 90
iIpht.Grav I.ady's S3s Tailor Made
suit. made Elton style trimmed u
Black braid. silk lined; to-day"'S'"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
Ncuro and Two Fails.

Charles Hammond, negro. who was
stealing a ride on freight train OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
road. near Ashland. yesterday had two
very natural falls, one OF which was at
tended with great discomfort. He was
progressing towards the city with such
ease and comfort that he fell asleep, and
then he fell off the car. His feet and
knees were bruised badly. DIR. Gwath-
mey. OF the ambulance corps. was called
and rendered the treatment necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
a.h.r rnhacco Contraet.

Msssrs. Butler 4 Bosher. tobacco manu-
,.a,,,rsrs OF Twenty-fourth and Frank
la la'' streets. have been notified that they
have been awarded the contract 70 FUR
n,sh the government with 10000 pounds
- navy tobacco. The delivery Is 10 De
made as soon as possible.
This Is the third big contract ,nat mas
.o,na m Richmond this year, and the Sc
cond TO PutIer & BosheF. When me gov
srnrnent in the spring invited bids, Mr..
Nv r. Hancock, OF this city. was award
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
BurgIars mt work.

Burglars succeeded Wednesday night or
early yesterday morning in entering the
Office Of the Old Dominion Steam Coffee
and Spice Mills, No. 100 south Fourteenth
street, but did not accomplish much.
After going through the cash drawers and
finding nothing. they made on with
pair OF trousers and an outing shirt.
There is no clew 70 them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

Mr.. c. Hope was the victim OF q very
unpleasant accident yesterday morning
while leaving a street-car az seventh and
Broad streets
Mr.. Hope started 10 jump, but the car
stopped too suddenly, and he was thrown
forward on his face. DR. G"athmey was
called with the ambulance aud treated the
patient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
n,ehmonaer. In Sew York

NEW YORK. August 4--CspeciaL)-w
]. Norman and wife, Miss ~ hontaSae'
Nlss \. /. t. Montague. Manhattan: l..
Reinheimer. BarthoIdi: w. Arlington. y.
n Harris. Grand +. Marks. Miss c. ".
over. l.. y. Tefft. Broadway Central: Mrs
AZ r. Denzier. Miss l.. Denzler. Mrs. 4. K.
Treyett. st. Denis; J. w. Miller, New
Amsterdam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
STATIONERY REMNANTS.

rs Fancy-Carved zoe. Pearl Penholders.
gold handles. &c. each.
STYLES new shapes and color In Best
Stationery, closing price 1Oc. quire.
Envelopes to correspond ioc.
10 boxes Very finest soc. Mourning Linen
Paper TO close, 25c. box.
Small lot 30c. Tablet Paper and En-
velopes, boxed, remnant price l9c.
Large l0c Linen Letter Tablets, backs
slightly solled, &c.
Lot Of Society Note, Child Papers, and
Tints and Cream, in boxes, were ~
and &c, remnant price Zoe. choice.
WHITE GOODS.
56 yards Lace-Striped Organdies, IL lie.
grade. for q Use.
IO6 yards 4O-inch Lawn, to close, Also.
So yards Embroidery Apron Lawn. Zoe.
yard.
us yards Good India Linen. 21-2c. a
yard.
65 yards Piques, o 1-2c. yard
All short lengths in black and
COlored silks TO be closed out mt
less than half price--$1, s1.25, and
$3.50 silks ut only soc. "a yard.
HOSIERY. 1s
421 pairs of ladies' 25c. Fast Black Hose,
spliced heels and toes, for tic. pair
2 pairs 6Oc.
s74 pairs of Ladies' 25c. Black Boot Col
OItu-lOD flOSt IOT AOS pam
70 pairs OF Infants Fancy-Colored Socks.
few plain. others open-work, for i4c
pair worth 25c.
80 pairs of Infants Plaid Socks, sizes 4.
41-2, 8, and 6, the 69c. kind, Tor SOC.
1 lot Of Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Hose, double knees, heels, and toes
Zoe. Sair.
Az pairs OF Ladies' Fast Black and Tan
Hose for iOc. pair. instead Of IL 1-2c,
ii pairs OF Children's Pink, Red. and
Tan Lisle Hose. the 80 and SOC. kind,
for iOc pair.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
s125 Muslin Gowns, handsomely trim
med in embroidery. solled. 75c.
6 pairs 39c. Muslin Drawers with wide
hemstitched cambria ruffle, 2Oc.
6 Embroidery Trimmed Si.49 Umbrella
Skirts slightly soied, Csc.
silk 4Sc. Corset Covers, In Pink and
White, Toe.
10 pairs Csc Umbrella Drawers, with
wide cambria rufiie. Zoe.
DOMEsTICs.
250 yards Apron Check Glnghams TO be
sold for 1 7-Sc. yard.
100 yards 45-inch Bleached Pillow-Case
Cotton TO be sold for 3 Use.
100 yards Atlantic Pillow Tubing woven
round). l6 2-Sc. value, for loo. yard.
$50 yards Fine Cambria. better than
Lonsdale, IL lie. value, for SC. yard.
domestic DEPARTMENT.
129 yards Yard-Wide White Wool Flan-
mel, 39c. value for 25c. yard.
1S9 yards Fine. Soft, Unbleached Cotton
to be sold for Use yard.
81 large-size BIeached Pillow-Cases 10
be sold for 3 lie. each.
100 yards Bleached Canton Flannel, Tc
grade for sc. yard
LINENS.
AZ Extra-Large Double-Thread Bleached
Turkish Towels, 3jc. value, for 23c.
each.
15-inch Satin Damask Colored -Bordered
DOylies, 79c. value, for Sc each, or
for 25c.
2syards-wide Fine Irish Linen Satin Da-
mask. a regular 75c. value. for zoe. a
yard
58-inch Stller's Best Dice Damask, all
pure linen, sun bleached, sec. value,
for SOC. yard.
19-inch Full Bleached Damask Napkins,
$50 value. for 81 dozen.
21-2-yards-long Double Satin Damask
Bleached Table Cloths, $3.50 value. for
$50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
Laurel-street at the Ocean.

The Laurel-street Methodist church
went down to Buckroe Beach on the
Chesapeake and Ohio yesterday.
The day passed pleasantly, the AS peo-
pie who went seeming to- have a good
time. The train was made up Of seven
cars. The party returned TO the city at 10
O'Clock last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
REMNANTS OF WASH Goons.


Remnants Of Sea Island Percales, in all
the new styles OF plaids, stripes, and
checks IL 1-2c. value, for 3.fc. yard,
About 800 yards OF Light Calico, I'm short
pieces. 20 be sold for f-2c. yard
Remnants of Dotted Swiss Mulls, Print
ed Batiste and other remnants % our
regular 10 and IL lie. goods, at Use
yard.
Remnants OF q 10 4sc. Fine French Or
candies 10 be sold for II f-2c. yard.
Balance OF our tic. Wool Mixed Challio
to be sold for Sc. yard.
1000 yards Fine French Orsandie, ell
one pattern. Black and white floral
pattern; regular 25c. value, for &C.
yard
Anderson's Fine Scotch Dress cling
hams imported TO sell For. 25c., to be
closed out for ~ f-2c. yard.
s2-inch Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, 12t-3
and 19c. values. for &c yard.
500 yards Yard-Wide Merrimac Percale.
would be Zoe. II we had a variety OF
patterns. but all are one pattern, so
the price will he &C. yard.
Check and Plaid Crash or Homespun, Tor
ladies' skirts and suits. IL i-2c. value.
for Sc. yard.
ATWOOD French Chailie. In n large va
riety OF patterns, sc. value. for
~ 1-2c. yard.
NOTIONS.
8 pieces 1oc, SILK web-Blue, Yellow. ana
90 Garter-Tength Rest 70 and 4Oc silk
Elasilcs. IN remnant sale.
~ .2c strip.
Small lot Supporters odd colors. silk
web. satin bands. n close. .Ioc. pair.
"a pairs Shop-Worn Scissors. DC. pair.
Regular pc. Smooth Rubber Hair-Pins.
cne style closing out for 10c dozen.
Genuine steel Pearl-Handled Knives,
few STYLES 20 close for. .foc each.
Good Non-Twisting Tame ..............Ic.
fxaA a..
21-2-yard Linen Corset Iacea. were &C..
RlacI< Dresslng-Pins .......,...,......fc.
1qc. Corset SteeIs .................5r, pair
Remain!ng stock OF Bustles. slightly
sOiled choice Ice each
100 Black Dress Goods Remnnnta.
~ TO 6-yard lengths. I'm plain and
prices that viii close them out
quick.
IN THE BASEMENT.
% Odd Pitchers with floral decoration.
two sizes. usual prices Q and l9c., &c
so Odd Plain White Cups and Saucers.
usual price 81 a dozen, for &c. pair
q Plain White soup-Plates. usual price
81 a dozen, for &c. each
Odd lot OF Plates, I'm Blue, Red. ara
Green, with gilt decorations, usual
price 10c., for Sc
Rebecca Tea-Pots. slightly damaged.
usual price &c. for 1Oc
One lot OF Odd Tea-Saucers. were TO-,
for lie. each.
One lot OF Decorated English China
7c. '' Az
odd lot Of Jardlnieres. were &C.. for a.
Odd lot Of Forks. were &C., for 2c. each.
Colored Glassware. were f5c for &c
Good Size Granite Ham-Boilers. usual
price 75c., now zoe
O9c. '''o' nv"
Odd lot Of Largo Size Granite Wash
Basins. usual price 15c., now DC
10 Granite Soap-Box were sc for NJ
10 Large Size Granite Water Fuckers D.
were DC for 17c ''''
ore To- Of Tin Walters, usual price &c.. Y
In Large &c Size Tin Dish-Pans, were l5c..
Ono odd lot OF PIe-PIates any s,z.
soid Tor 5, g. and &c.. for &c.
ore odd lot OF Brushes, conalstin1 -,
S,9ve Shoe Daubers. Scrubs 7and
wnissks' sold for from IL 10 &c
E95r., ..M~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
wheermen to Meet To-Day.

The Board of Governors OF the Rich
mond League OF Wheelmen will meet this
afternoon at 6 O'Clock In Room /,
Goddin Hall, for the purpose OF discuss
ing Improvement OF the missing-link
track and general street work. The meet
ing WILL no doubt, prove interesting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
A 3natch-Thief.

Fred. Ray. a colored man, was arrested
last night and made a prisoner at the
Second Police-station by Policeman Grif-
fin. charged with stealing cloak, valued
at $40. from Mary Price, also eo!ored. The
man is said TO have snatched the cloak
from the woman and run.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
Car and nuggx Collide.

Mr. G. Cross, Of Henrico. met with qaits
painful accident Wednesday morning.
He was driving In his buggy down Frank-
lin street, and when near Seyca-
teenth. Electric Car No. @ coihded with
him. and smashing the buggy threw him
our and painfully bruised bis shoulder,
He was attended by the ambulance sur
geon. IlT7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

The moonlight OF the Young Msn's
Christian Association last night was en-
toyed BY upwards 81 400 persons. The
night was a little wild, but ali the more
enjoyable Tor it, especially 20 the gsnfie-
men. The ladies', however. had TO keep
TO the cabin. This was not unpleasant. a.
there was plenty OF music and chance
for talk"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
Mrs. johnson Goes Home.

Mrs. Sarah johnson. of No. SIl4 Lester
street. who tried to commit suicide by
taking laudanum on Wednesday. was able
TO return home yesterday afternoon from
the almshouse where she mad been taken
for treatment. Mrs. Johnson was in bet
ter spirits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
PAIRS FOR % CENTS.
MILLINERY SLAUGHTER.
ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE OF
CH5RGE!
sailors! saiIorsl The Greatest Bar
gains of the Season.

Ladies' Fine Quality Rough Straw Sail
ors, latest Knox" shape, reduced to-
30 CENTS.
Ladies' Black Straw Sailors. extra quail
ity. nicely banded, regularly worth
5oc.; this sale .............. - CENTS.
10 dozen Children's Large Rolling-B rm
Sailors, always 25c., as long as they
last .............. ...........12 CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
n,..~a Mia.isrlpni Mustered In.

JACKSON, MISS. August i.--The Third
yserl,nent OF Mississippi Volunteers, Colo
mel Banks in command, was formally
mustered into the service at noon to-day.
and Il now waiting for orders to move
II Is fully equipped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
To WAKE sMoKELEss PownER.
A Plant VIII lie Erected In the
Vicinity OF Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. o.. August 4.-W. r.
Irish II. II. Anderson and b. Davenport,
or this city. have Incorporated company
In West Virginia for the manufacture OF
smokeless powder. me capital stock Is
$4,000. With the privilege OF increasing It
TO $4,000. The company has secured
government contracts. II win deliver TO-
90 pounds each week. The plant win be
IN the vicinity Of Cleveland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
1nternaI Revenue once.

Colonel James ID. Brady, Coiise,or oi
Internal Revenue. was preVeh's9 " -
disposition from being at ms oln'7 III,
.arsav Collections yesterday only
l .s,nted 10 a little more than $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
Descending from the Ladder.

7 A. Scott, colored man, fell OIL a
ladder near the corner Of Duyal ana FIRST
streets yesterday and sprained ms leIt
knee. The ambulance was cahed anu Di'
Gwathmess treated the man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
Kaufman Geo.
GREAT ANNUAL
HOSIERY SALE
STARTS TO-DAY
1000 dozen Highest Quality
Ladies and Children's Hose for
this special event.

Ladder Fine RicheIieu Isle Hose, in
the new Russet shades, regular 5gc.
grade. at this sale ...."..Z0 CEN ..
Ladies Latest Novelty Plaid Hose, with
silk embroidered stripes, regular l9c.
quality; at this sale only. AZ CENTS
Ladies' Imported, Open-Work Tan
Isle Hose. extra fine quality and mn
ish. fully worth Sc, for. ..SS CENTS
Ladies' Finest Quality Real Isle Hose,
sink finished and silk stripe, all new
designs, and worth 9Sc. and S.29; az
this sale only ...............So ZEN L .
Ladies' Superior Quality Grown" Hose
louis Hermsdorfs dye, guaranteed
Fast-Black and stainless, worth DC,
% dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Gauge Cot
ton Hose, real MacO, stainless Black,
spliced heels and toes, l9c. quality, at
f6is sale ........ ......12 IL CENTS.
AT 10 CENTS-50 dozen Ladies' Cotton
Hose, guaranteed Fast-Black and
stainless, high spliced heels, an extra
good value at 40 CENTS a PAIR.
PAIRS FOR % CENTS.
Is dozen Chndron's Superior Quality
Seamless Ribbed Hose, In all sizes, TO
be closed out at this sale
= PAIRS FOR 20 CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
Mulberry cinh's Anniversary cese-
bruffon.

Tho Mulberry Club will celebrate In
anniversary by going Into camp at Hugus-
NOS Syringe for period Of three weeks
The fishing in that vicinity Il very good.
and the members expect 20 enjoy good
sport and a pleasant holiday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
s zs sH1 GslIfzSz sas S'c ziizEs&

ed a contract to furnish 10000 pounds,
and at the same time Messrs. Butler e
Bosher got contract TO furnish 1900
nnunds.