davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-30
NAVAL CADETS VICTORIOUS.
They Defeat the Lnfayettes in m
Exciting Game.

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 29.-In an exciting
game at the Naval Academy this after
noon the naval cadets defeated by IS to
the Lafayettes, of Easton, Pa. The
middies scored touchdown and goal in
The times., 1898-10-30
EIIIll1IElI

HAVE !uU colored Spots, Aches, Old
Sores Ulcers in Mouth Hair
Fallingf Write COOK REMEDY CO., 1851 Ma
sonic Temple, Chicago. H., ioE proofs of cures.
Capital $4,000 Worst cases cured in Is to Is
days. 100 page book free my3-Iy
The times., 1898-10-30

Score-Yale, 10; West Point, o. Touch
downs-McBride, /; Marvin, /. Referee
Gale, University of Pennsylvania. Um-
plFe-Ihompson, Princeton. Linesmen-
Harris, West Point; Francis, Yale. Time
keepers-Adams, West Point; Stoddard.
Yale. TimezTwo 20 minute halves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
THE COHEN co.
REVIEW At CAMP ALGER.
Twelve Thousand Volunteers Man
oeuvre Before the President.


WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 2S.-One of
Of the most brilliant military pageants
enacted since the grand mustering-out
parade of the Federal troops at the close
of the civil war, occurred at Camp Alger
this afternoon, when President Mckinley
reviewed the troops now CHARTERED there.
It was the first time in over thirty
years that an army Of volunteers, rem
dezvoused in time of war, has passed in
review before the Commander-in-Chief Of
the army and navy, and the demonstra-
ton attracted many thousands from
Washington and this surrounding country
TO the camp-grounds near Falls Church.
There were 1900 troops in line. Besides
the President and Mrs. Mckinley, the re-
viewing party comprised Vice-President
and Mrs. Hobart and son, Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Alger. Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Long, Miss Long, General
Miles and staff; Miss Wilson. daughter
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture. and Miss
Barber. Of Ohio, the guest Of President
Mckinley; Congressman Swanson, Of Vir-
ginia: Colonel Bingham, United States
army; Secretary and Mrs. Porter, and
Miss Morgan.
Immediately on the arrival Of the presi-
Dental party, the line, 1900 strong, began
moving The review lasted more than
two hours. The men passed the presi-
Dental stand in company front. with arms
at port. The appearance of each regi-
ment was followed by vociferous shouting.
Throughout the review the President sat
on a platform in front OF the stand, and
beneath a canopy of the American colors.
with the Stars and Stripes f1uttering .ust
back of him. With a few exceptions.
the great army of volunteers made an i'm
posing appearance, and the reviewing
party were highly pleased with the re-
suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
CONDITIONS AT CIENFUEGOs.
No Trouble Apparently About Food
blockade Abandoned Temporarily.

blockade Abandoned Temporarily.
Copyrighted, 1898 by the Associated
Press.)
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, May 2S.-12:so
P. M-The Adula arrived from Cienfuegos
this morning with eighty-fve refugees, in
Guiding several prominent and wealthy
persons.
CAPTAIN Waller reports that on going
into Cienfuegos on Monday he saw five
American warships-the Iowa, Massachu-
sets, Brooklyn, Castine, and Indiana
but all were gone when he came out on
Thursday. The Adula was detained four
days by the Spanish authorities, for a
reason not specified, but it is supposed
she was held because she had one man
aboard who was not on the ships arti-
cles She was released without any penal
~ being imposed.
The blockade OF Cienfuegos has evil
IDENTIFY been abandoned temporarily, and
the Spaniards in the city are elated over
this fact, but fear that the American
ships have concentrated to destroy the
Spanish feet The food conditions in Glen
fuegos. according to Captain Walker, are
apparently the same rs on previous
visits.
The Spanish Consul here has given up
trying to search letters for contraband
war news.
A strict watch was kept on the Adula
during her stay at Cienfuegos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
TIE HARVARD AT KINGSTON.
Her Voyage from Mole ST. Nicholas
SchIey on Santiago.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, May eli A
M.-The American auxiliary cruiser Har-
ward, while steaming at full speed for
Port Royal, was boarded by a pilot
twenty miles out at Q o'clock this morn
ing. After stopping few minutes at
Port Royal the cruiser proceeded for this
port.
Captain Cotton received the correspond
ent Of the Associated Press on board He
said the Harvard left Mole, st. Nicholas,
on Thursday, came down the Windward
Passage, skirted the Cuban coast, and
Joined the American squadron at Santiago
de Cuba AS she was short OF coal and
water, she sailed for Kingston, bringing
Clerk Proval, OF the consulate here, who,
on the Associated Press dispatch-boat
Dandy, carried dispatches TO the feet
Thursday.
The Brooklyn, the Massachusetts,, the
Texas, the Marblehead, the Minneapolis,
the Vixen, and the Yale were off Santa
go. The Harvard says the Associated Press
dispatch boat Dandy Joined the squadron
of Santiago de Cuba on Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
COMMUNICATION WITH CUBANs.
IL Is Now Well Established--Arms
for InsurRenfs.

Tor insurgents.
Correspondence OF the Associated
Press-Copyrighted, 1898, by the Asso-
ciated Press)
KEY WEST. FLA, May 2s-Ths sys-
tenn Of communication between the
United States Government and the in
surgents has been so well established
that the Cuban forces are working in
perfect harmony with those OF this coun-
try. Messengers pass between the insur-
gents and United States vessels every
day. Yesterday, Ernesto Castro arrived
on the Annapolis with news from Ma
tanzas province, and this morning AL
fredo Limo was brought in by the Te-
cumseh, and Manuel iowa, from East
ern Cuba, by the Wampatuck.
In spite Of all that has been said in
disparagement Of the usefulness of the
insurgents as allies, the army considers
it highly essential that for every move
ment from the outside there shall be a
corresponding movement from the inte-
rior. When the American forces land,
1t will be under Cuban guides.
The War Department is establishing a
complete understanding with the insur-
gents, and conveying arms TO them.
There is no real difficulty In the way of
landing small bodies Of men on the
Cuban coast anywhere. The shore, ex-
cept at a few points. is not so we'll
guarded as IL was a year ago.
Practically all the warships are out,
even the monitors. except the Terror
The hospital-boat Solacs Is still here.
News Of a great battle is expected with
in a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
SHAM BATTLE AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Vaccination PPoceedfng-A Nebras-
kan Drowned While Bathing.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK,
May B.-Thers were no arrivals at Camp
Thomas to-day, except two troops OF Col
onel Grigsby's cowboys. who reached the
park at 8 o'clock.
The three brisades OF the Second Divis-
ion Of the First Corps. commanded by
General Poland, engaged in a sham bat
tie this morning. and were reviewed by
General Breckenridge and stan.
The work Of vaccinanng the soldiers
from the East is progressing rapidly. and
will be completed by the first OF next
week.
Private Ernest G. Briggs, OF Company
b, Second Nebraska, was drowned in
Chickamauga creek last night. He way
attacked with cramps while bathing. The
body was recovered and taken TO Chat
tanooga, where II will be buried with mil
itary honors in the National Cemetery.
a meeting OF the leading citizens OF
Chattanooga was hold this afternoon, and
a branch OF the National Relief Commit
tee, sanctioned and approved by the gov
eminent officials. was organized. 1t Is 10
assist the hospital corps of the army.
Brigadier-General Andrew S. Burt left
to-day, pursuant to orders from the War
Department, for Jacksonville, Fla, where
he will command the First Brigade, First
Division. Seventh Army Corps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
MADRID CoNGRATULATEs ITSELF.
Alleged Recapture of Cavite-AIl
Well I'm West Indies,

MADRID, May 2s.-7 p. M.-Persistent
rumors are in circulation that the gov
eminent has received very favorable
news, but is waiting for confirmation be-
fore making it's advices public.
A rumor current on the bourse to-day
that the Spaniards had recaptured Cavite
gained credence, in view OF the fact that
General Blanco telegraphsd from Habana
to Lieutenant-Cene Correa, the Minis
ter OF War, congratulatins him upon
the Spanish victory in the Philippines.
In the Chamber to-day. in reply to ques-
tons on the subject. Senior Romero Giron,
Minister OF the Colonies. said the govern
ment had received very favorable news
from the Philippines. and added that off,
cial dispatches announced that all was
well In Cuba and Porto Rico.
Senior Sagasta, the Premier. on leaving
the Chamber this evening. said to
group Of reporters that the Csdiz squa-
dron had put to sea TO carry out ma
noeuvres, but would return to Cadiz.
CERVERA VICTORY UNCONFTRMED.
MADRID, May 2s-s p. MIN Official
circles there is no confirmation obtain
able of the rumor that Admiral Cervera
has defeated the American vessels. The
general public and the press also are in
credulous regarding such favorable It'd
ings. The officials persist in the state
ment that Admiral Cervera is still at
Santiago dc Cuba.
RELIEF FOR GovERNoR-GENERALs
MADRID, May 2s.-S p. Mt was off,
cially announced to-day that Senior
Giron, the Minister for the Colonies, pro-
posed premiums for vessels carrying pro-
visions to Cuba and Porto Rico. The Min
lister Of the Colonies. Senior Giron, Senior
Puigercerver, the Minister OF Finance.
and Senior sasasta had conference last
evening on the method OF sending the
resources asked for by the governor
generals of Cuba and the Philippine
Islands.
PLENTY OF GOLD.
The report that the Spanish Govern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
THE COHEN co

Family Ice Scales, weigh up 70 "a
pounds. for SC.
l0c. Tack Hammers for &c.
rattan knife Baskets, usually sc. and
Svc'i rebuilding price, loo. each.
N.2o and $3.50 Covered Market Baskets,
made OF rattan. for s0c. each.
200 Fine Selected Whsk Brooms, that
We're % TO SOC, for loo. each.
lndian-Made Comb and Brush Baskets.
mat were 25c, must 80 for sc. each.
Garden Hose. warranted 400-pound pres.
sure, for SIC. foot.
Hose Nozzles for lsc.
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK
carpenters Steel Hatchets for &c. each.
FROM 10 TO IL
Electric Stove Paste for 2ssc. bar.
FROM IL TO 12--
90 Electric Welded Hoop Cedar Tubs.
usually S9e. rebuilding price l5c. each.
CHILDREN'S LAWN SWINGS. MADE
EXTRA STRONG. for Sl.25
DISADVANTAGES
can't be allowed TO remain over, as the
Dust and dirt would ruin them. Come.
take at price. We're going to sell every
last one at a Bargain Price.
Handsomely Upholstered Carriages.
that were s., for $3.50
hattan- Body Carriages, upholstered in
SIX plush, were 1850. nov 1915.
hatian-Bocy Carriages. with patent
brake, etc, We're SO now SIS
Fancy Rattan-Body Carriages. uphol-
stored In SILK, with patent brake etc,
usually sold for $50. now Si575
Chhdren's Go-Carts, that were $3.50.
now $40.
OIL AND GAS STOVES.
2-Burner Iron-Tank OIL Stoves. that
were N.4S; rebuilding price 6jc.
One-Burner Iron Tank Stoves for 35c.,
were SSc
Round, 2-Burner Stoves. with Russian
iron chimneys. for CSC Same Stove.
with three burners. for Nl9.
l-Burner Gas Stoves for Sc
S-Burner Nickel-Plated Gas-Stoves, with
douole-cut burners for 81, usually g.
2-Burner Anchor" Stoves, nickel-plated
for $3.50: three burners. for S2.35.
Large-Size Blocked-Tin Oil-Stove ovens,
for &c.
HAMMoCKs.
Fancy Macrame-Cord Hammocks. fast
colors with valance, for 81, equals
any Sc quality.
Heavy Woyen-cord Hammocks, with
Pillow and Spreader, for $3.50.
Macrame-Cord Hammocks. with Pill
low and Spreader, for $50.
- Heavy-Woven Hammocks, with PHI
low and Spreader, for 75c.
80 Fine Hammocks, that were 81, s., and
$50. for Sl.S9 choice.
ONLY A FEW WEEKS AGO WE RE-
CEIVED A CARLOAD OF
NORTH STAR REFRIGERATORs.
Every one that is not sold in the next
few days will have to be taken out OF
the building Rather sell 'em to you at
less than cost. You know the North
Star has no equal.
25 North Star Ice Chests. regular $3.50
size, TO close $249 each.
North Star RefrigeratorJ that sold
from 50 to 81, will be closed out at
$3.50 choice.
A lot of Refrigerators, that were Sl29S.
TO close $3.50.
A lot OF Refrigerators. that were Sl4 and
SIS TO close SO each.
Several Refrigerators, that were s25,
will be closed out for $3.50.
A $40 Sideboard Refrigerator will be sold
at $24.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
STRANGE SHIPS OFF TREPAssEY.
Are They Spanish war-Vessefss-
Keeping in Neutral Waters.

Are They Spanish war-vesseiss-
Keeping in Neutral Waters.
ST. JOHNS. n. B.. May 2s,-Ths tele-
graph operator at Trepassey. shortly az
ter shutdown tonight. wired as follows:
Three strange vessels. apparently war
ships, have been manoeuvring on here
since S o'clock. Two OF them are large
steamers. apparently cruisers. and the
third Is a smaller steamer. much faster
than the others. probably q torpsdo-boat-
destroyer The latter is within couple
of miles Of shore, apparently keeping In
neutral British waters. The others are
two miles further off. lodging smaller
craft"
The local magistrate at Trepsssey tele-
graphed later that three steamers were
plainly visible off there to-day. He gave
a description Of the vessels similar to
that furnished in the first dispatch
The identity Of the vessels can only be
conjectured, as the weather this after
noon was unfavorable for accurate OBJ
servation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

ment In negotiating for Eo.ooe.ooo gold
loan In Paris is officially denied. and IT
is added that the Bank OF Spain has
sufficient gold, for the present.
HAS AGUINALDO PROVED FALSEY
MADRID. May 81 p. MA private
dispatch from Spanish sources at Manila.
alleges that Aguinaido. the Philippine In
surgent leader. after receiving arms and
field pieces from Admiral Dewey, declared
himself in favor of Spain The dispatch
also says that other insTgent chiefs fol-
lowed Aguinaldo's example.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
The National Guard.
ARMY and Navy Journal)

Army and Navy JournaI)
The War Department officials attribute
much Of the vexatious delay encountered
in raising the volunteer army TO the fact
that Federal authorities were misled by
the statement that practically the entire
National Guard would volunteer; that as
a whole 1t was well equipped. and that
uhe only raw recruits that would have 10
be trained in the primary principles OF
soldiery and armed and equipped from
head to toe would be the is or 20 per cent
OF the guard who would be rejected on
the physical examination. Instead OF
this, fully half the men mustered In as
members OF National Guard regiments
are fresh recruits. without uniforms or
accoutrsments. and without the slightest
idea OF military movements or tactics
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
Dead or AIives
1chicaan NnMa /

kOA4C4to AstWoJ
Medical man In Paris are much perplex-
ed over the case Of man named Pom
signon. IS years old. who died recently
and was duly buried two days afterward
at the expense OF the parish. The under
takers men were surprised AT the abr
sence OF rigidity in the corpse" which
was also singularly warm al the time OF
burial One OF them happened 70 mention
this fact 10 an acquaintance OF the "de-
ceased" who thereupon related THAI only
about year ago his friend had fallen
into a iethargic sleep and remained "a
for nearly a month. The uncertakcrs man
communicated this information 20 the
authorities, with the result that the body
was hastily exhumed. IL was found TO DO
still comparatively warm. There werS no
traces Of decomposition. neither was the
corpse stiff." Several doctors have seen
II, but hesitate 70 say whether the man
Is dead or alive. He will now Be kepo In
hospital until positive proof one way or
the other IL obtained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
Personals and Briefs.

There will be dancing at Greendale
Park tomorrow from 10 A. NJ. TO MID
night.
Miss Mary Hayes has returned, after
spending several weeks with her sister,
Mrs A Warwick.
Miss Gertrude Barron, OF Woodbury., N.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G.
Pelouze, No. 4OS north Eighth street.
Miss Lola Elliott, OF Lynchburg. who
has been visiting Miss Lottie Codsey, on
west Main street, has returned home.
Mrs Caskie Cabell will lecture at the
woman's Club tomorrow afternoon. she
expects to have some music with the lee
ture
Mrs p. c. Sterne, accompanied by her
daughter Miss Mary II. Browder, is Wis
ting relatives and friends in Danville.
Walter c. schaaf Of the firm of NJ.
scbaaS G. Brother left yesterday morn
inc for New York. combining business
with pleasure on his trip.
pav g. r. Williams, aided by others,
,yiIl hold services with the Gospel wagon
this afternoon at Cary and EiFhth ana
Seventeenth and Grace streets
Misses Lillian Thomas and Sallle Lee
Aonor who have been visiting friends
and relatives IN this city, left Friday Tor
their home in Lynchburg.
Mrs + w Verser was summoned 10
New York last Thursday on account OF
the sickness OF her daughter, who has
the fever.
Mr. w. C. Mcdowell leaves to-day for
Irord's LithIa Springs, where he Will spend
several days arranging for the opening oil
the season. --
paw DIR. Hartley Carmichael Is IN
raleigh. N. c., where he preached com
nencement sermon to-day. The pulpit
~ 81 PauPs will be supplied by Rev
robert Graham, OF Columbus. o.
Miss Louise Booker. who has been the
euest Of Miss Montague, al Oil west
Franklin street. returned to Ola Point
yesterday. 10 attend the hop al Cnam-
berlin's last night.
Engineer James Coghlan. OF the Chesa-
osake and Ohio railroad, has gone 10
yy,theville 10 visit his mother He VIII
sxfsnd his trip 10 New York. TO visit MS
conaln Rev. John NJ. Coghlan. OF 81.
Francis xavier's College.
Miss Bernice Castillo, the wel-known
dramatic impersonator, vocalist. ana
,,io,inist. will give recital for the nenent
~ the Grace Street Baptist churcn pulio-
ing fund at the Young Mems Cnrisuah
Association Friday evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
TO SUCCEED wALTHALL.
william ". Sullivan, One of the
Youngest of the Senator'S.

JACKSON, MISS, May 2s.-William
Van Amburg Sullivan. Of Oxford. at one
time representing the Second District In
Congress, was to-day appointed by Gov
ernor McLaurin as United States senator.
10 succeed the late Edward c. Walthall
Mr.. sullivan will be one Of the youngest
members insthe upper house Of the Fede-
raj Legislature. being aged only a few
months over 40. He was born near
Winona, Miss. December IS. 1857.
After attending country school he went
10 the University Of Mississippi, and later
10 Vanderbilt University, being grad
mated from the latter institution In 1875.
Turning to the law. he began practice at
Austin. but In 1873 he moved to Oxford,
where he has since resided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
GENERAL LEES MOVEMENTS.
His visit 10 Jacksonville Postponed
Supplies Galore at Tampa.

TAMPA, FLA. May 2S.-MaJor-General
Fitzhugh Lees visit to Jacksonville for
the purpose of inspecting the volunteer
camps there, and TO decide on the loca-
ton Of other troops now on their way.
has been temporarily postponed. The
task OF putting into shape the FIVE regi-
ments of volunteer troops at Tampa is
proving a greater one than was antici-
pated. - ..,o-,
Vast amounts OF commissary and equip
ment stores are now on hand at Tampa
The dozen or more government ware
houses are full while hundreds Of cars
are on the tracks. waiting TO be unload
ed
Rations suficient for an army Of 5000
men for three months are in the cars at
Port Tampa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
DISPATCH FROM DEWEY.
No Change In Manila BlociSade-It
f. Effective.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Navy De-
partment this afternoon made public the
following dispatch:
"Hongkons. May H.--Cavite, May Is
Secretary OF Navy, Washington: No
change in the situation Of the blockade.
Is effective. 1t liz impossible for the peo-
pie OF Manila to buy provisions, except
rice. The captain OF the Olympia Grid
ley) condemned by medical survey. Is or
dered home. Leavs by Occidental and
Oriental steamship from Hongkong the
18th. Commander Lamberton appointed
commander OF the Olympia.
(SlgneO DEWEY"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
SPANISH SHIPS OFF JAMAICA.
Concern for the Safety OF the Gun
boat Eagle.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, May IS. 1:3o P.
MA dispatch from Port Antonio says
the lookout on II. 81. s. Indefatigable.
which is in that port, reports seeing three
vessels, which he thought were Spanish
ships, several miles off the coast, steam
ing in a westerly direction. This an
nouncement has caused Americans here
TO feel concerned for the safety OF the
United states gunboat Eagle. now in
port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
cannopadtnu or pominica.

COLON. COLOMBIA. May PA dis
patch from Dominica, Leeward Islands,
reports that eannonading was heard to
the southeast OF thai island last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
IntereoI1exiate baseball.

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Harvard, 2;
Princeton, 0. Cornell, 4; University OF
Pennsylvania, Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
Strange Coincidence.
Pearson's.'

Bronson: My poor old grandmother Il
dead. and her parrot died the next day.
DALEY: Very strange! The poor bird
died Of grief. supposey
Bronson: No; / killed It with a poker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

(Chieago Rscord-)
Before we were married you told ne
you were an drsamsr-an idls dreamer
well. what OF tty'
"And now I have TO cit Up With you
at night because you have insopnn1a.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

The finest shops in a Chinese city are
those devoted to the sale OK conins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
R,chmonders In New York.

NEW YORK. May S-tspeciaL,-Sa ~
cansn Cohen, Marlborough; w. 4.
Mathsr. Grand Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
Important Clothing Event.

We're piling up good deal of glory these days People
talking about the clothing business we're
doing and the values we're giving While others shout
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

REBUILDING SALE PRICES ON
WOODEN, WILLOW. & HARDWARE.
3 Oak and Mahogany Parlor Tables, TO
Dee closed out for $40.
Oak Medicine Cabinets, that were MS.
iJr this sale COO. each.
Poplar-Wood Bosom Ironing Boards for
Lc. each.
S0ld-Osk Upright TowelRacks. that
We're 60c rebuilding price. BIC: eaeh.
" Electric Welded-Hoop Cedar buckets
hat were l5c., for &C. each.
Quick-Grinding Coffee Mills for &c. each
always pc. -
tQUART GEM OR BLIZZARD ICE
CREAM FREEZERS FOR 75c
Patent Hose-Reels for &c. always Uc.
Ihree-Fold Silkoline Filled screens.
nearly FIVE feet high. usually N.Io;
rebuilding price US
Fstrng House or Carpet Brooms io'
Zoe.
SBall Croonet Sets. complete. for fsc.
Waterproof Buggy Whips for lOc., equal
any al &c.
Hammock Lawn Chairs for 6sc.
sold Mahogany Rocking Cnairs; WIN in
cobbier leather seats, usual price So'
Febailding price, N.S9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
MEMS SUITS AT So

D will embrace large, varied {
and stylish lot which well display tomorrow and all this
week-and when you the Suits you'll say that we're far
! out of the crowd in the clothing business.