davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
FALL ARMY WORM.
Advice from the EntOmOIOGist of the
BIncISsburG Institute.
Virginia Polytechnic 1nstltut

Virginia Polytechnic INSTITUTE
Blacksburg, Va, September /, 1888
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Some days since 1 learned through a
baltimore paper that some species OF cat
erpillar was harmng vegetation 10 q
considerable extent in Henrico and other
adjacent counties. since then. direct in
formation, with specimens, has come 70
me from SpOtsYlVania and Amelia cOun-
tics. soon as / heard of this outbreak
I directed my assistant, Mr.. ). L. Phll-
lips. TO investigate II and furnish me spec
linens These have now come TO mana
from HenricO county. As IN your issue
Of 30th and 3lst August this matter mas
been noticed ] hasten to give you a lew
items regarding this insect, and hope you
will find space for them, as many peop'e
appear TO be Interested
The insect causing the trouble j. known
in popular language as the "ial! army
worm" and TO students of entomology as
"Laphyglna frueiperda- II Is very
common insect IN the Southern states
and belongs TO the great group Oh mo .ii y,
which produce all the "cut worms
army worms" etc. The parent Is a
small moth about one inch across the
eXpanse of wings Of dark. ashy-broWh
color. and is seldom noticed, except by
students Of the subject.
This insect occurs during the entire
season. but is not often sufficiently hume
rous 20 attract attention until late sum-
mpr or early fail. hence the name.
The moths deposit their eggs on stems
of grasses and other plants; from these
the larvae hatch in "a few days. apd
when numerous soon assume the haDlt
of moving forward I'm a more or less sold
phalanX Ike a body Of soldiers. Growth
j. completed in about two weeks. when
the larvae bury themselves an inch or 50
i'm the soil and form small cell In
which the change 10 moth or ADULT IN
sect takes place.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
If truckers and other farmers will learn
10 distinguish this caterpillar and when
the early brood appears. I'm June or july
destroy them they will thus check In
large measure the later brood. Ihese
larvae are gregarious feed I'm groups,
and from their markings ought easily 70
be DISTINGUISHED. They can be poisoned
BY the use OF arsenites, despite state
ments to the contrary. Use for this pur-
pose Paris green or Schules green, one
pound to each 100 gallons Of water; ana
10 this quantity add eight pounds or
freshly-slackcd lime TO make a sort OF
whiteWash. SO that It will adhere TO the
grasses and other plants. Apply tho
roughly with a spray-pump. petalls OF
such work are given in my bulletins,
which can be had by all interested per-
sons.
When the larvae are moving in masses,
guch as have been observed I'm this recent
outbreak. il is often advisable to spread
straw on them and burn them. or plow
them under and roll the ground heavily.
Where the land is fairly level a heaFy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
BrOCatelleS and Tapestries
for drapery and furniture cover
j l.sTsi:s x ~ saTFg ia fIsEiER

roller can be used ehectually. Poisons
are not rapidly effective on the nearly
fUll-groWn caterpi.lars, and where yalu-
able cnp IS TO be protected one must
use his judgment about adopting some
more prOmptly-effective measure.
This insect Is especially fond OF crab
grass but will take as readily TO millet,
and when abundant. practically. every
thing grown on the farm for food or
forage T. eaten.
Fields that were devastated this year
ought TO be plOUghed and narrowed this
fall 10 expose the pupae. 50 that these
may be largely destroyed by birds and
predatory animals. IL Is not at all
likely. however. that this pest will reour
I'm such numbers next year, as natural
checks viii become operative and hold
them down.
Contrary to statements appearing in
the press. the army worm" CLeucana
unipunctaO. does occur here but the
fall army worm" Is the more prevalent
II our people will promptly send us ma
terial. we will determine insects and give
advice. so far as We are able which, IN
fact. we are and have been doing for
years past; hut II il appears more i'm
TOrtant to send such matters 10 the
United States Department Of Agriculture
Of course we have no objection.
WILLIAM b. ATWOOD.
Professor OF Entomology, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
SUMNER OPERA.
s..ora week of the Splendid Dan
Packard Company.

Tho second week Of comic opera VIII
hooir ~ the Auditorium tomorrow after
noon at o'clock with presentation o.
.,rhe Chimes OF Normandy"
Tast week. the first OF the engagement
of Dan Packard's opera Company, was
the most successful OF any In the history
of the Auditorium as an amusement re-
sort. Manager Lcath deserves credit toi
catering 70 the popular tastes OF aInuae-
ment lovers, and the appreciation OF inc
public has been given him during the
week. when the attendance nightly in
creased. so that at the end OF the Week
the audiences were larger than any that
had ever been in the Auditorium, with the
single exception of the first night Of Al
Fields MinstTes.
Dan Packard's Opera Company is one
Of the best on the road this season, ana
each member OF the company has eaiheu
much praise and won many IIlelius'
The principals have proven themselves
most careful and painstadng artlsts'
giving all the details necessary for
successful presentation Of the various
operas in which they have appeared
Miss Gilman the prima donna, IS one
Of the best light-opera singers seen mere
She has appeared in nearly every comic
opera that mas over becn gwen III icN'Hl
years. and has sung in grand opera with
nattering success. Socially. she has many
fields. ana is a fayorite with the ladies.
Miss Kirkwood, the second LADY, has
a splendid stage presence and sweet
mezzo soprano. and is a graduate Of the
light opera dramatic school.
Messrs. Clayton and Walker the lead
ing comedians. have shown that they can
be funny without rosJrting too much TO
the horse-play that has grown from the
DeWolf Hopper school, ana the work
OF Mr.. Ganor, the leading member of the
male contingent Of the cast is Of a
very high class Any member of the male
chorus can. az any time, on emergency,
go in and take a leading part. and seve-
raj Of the chorus girls are understudios
for the principals II is thus seen that
the company S. thoroughly equipped
one Tine costumes are new. rich, and
handsome.
During the week the favorite operas
Chimes Of Normandy" "Mascotte.' and
"Olivette"-will be given. with matinees
on Monday 1-abor-DaD, Wednesday. and
Saturday at 8 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA.
It's Sessions VIII Re Held NJ the
Jefferson i'm October.

Tho Medical Society Of Virginia. which
meets I'm annual session here October gfh
has decided TO hold its sessions oa ri
roof garden at the Jefferson.
DR. Landon B. Edwards. secretary 1.
the society, has issued "a card t0 the
members Of the society. setting forth tIs
business 10 be transacted at the meeting
In October. and requesting that aI m.u-
bers who have papers % Doe read before
the society viii send them in b.for. us
10Th Of this month. so that tra n.-
grammo can be printed and circulated II
the 1st of October.
Among he subjects 10 De discussed Dry
the society are How Best t0 Promote
the Health. I'M Every Way. OF our CH-
dron I'm the Public schools" with Dr. j.
II. Nen. of Harris0nbug as 'e.l.r
DR. j. O. Palmer, of Richmond VIII
open the discussion on 1.-THE Car. NJ tHs
Eyes of the School Children"
Or. Hugh Mcclure. of Alexandrl. $500
speak on "Hygiene OF the School-l..n"
The meeting is expected 10 be a U..
interesting one, largely attended, 900
many new names win be added 20 t..
rolls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

Of the management to get the bulIul,ni 'l
ready for early occupancy; the Nasno'
drives. and other OUTSIDE
will take further time. Inc lInplVs. a..
heating apparatus has been put III" 49,
chapel. library. and museum rouHs, "Is
the general cleaning Is now COINS OIL .t,s
librarian DR. Ryland Will be busy 'i' -
week with several hundred volumes ~
be cataloguod. Several nice giits nar !,
recently come TO the museum, " its
Them a large trunk Of Chinese cuI5os,'' ~ ,
Sent from China as the gift OF rev, ~, ~,
y. Chambers, missionary. 50 wen ,, hno" ~
I'm Richmond: also. nice conti'tv 1aitnr :
Japanese curiosities from Rev. a ,ds, .oi
Ruchanan. OF Richmond. alumnus ~ ~
now in Nagaya. Japan. Major Many aSn "
Curry. paymaster United st9ts 60, n'i Ne
sends a Mauscr rife. captured HvV Ida ~
Colonel P. II. Ray. Third Infantry; u Innte
states army. Major curry y en- en- 'D ,"te
for Tho pI Oinnines and in pleasant ~" ny
~ ~ pviopd savs: 81 shall Keep the
r ~ In mind while abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
THE LIGHTING OF THE STREETS.
Superintendent TranOrd Claims That
the Criticisms Are Unjust.

Superintendent Trafford of the Rich
mond Railway and Electric Company,
who was seen yesterday in regard to the
complaint made against the lighting OF
the streets last month, gave out the foi-
lowing statement for publication:
THE deduction for failures Of electric
light from bill rendered against the city
Of Richmond for July amounted TO S3.0,
or less than one seventh OF ! per cent.
OF its total amount-s2,sC0.@. The de-
ductlon from all bills rendered during the
present year Including loss OF service
during the snow and sleet OF last winter
and the temporary disabement OF our
plant during the ice-gorge and freshet Of
February. amount 10 about one nth OF
per cent. We are OF the opinion that
this record covering loss OF service from
all causes, faults IN lines, lamp mechan-
isms. errors of employees. storms. light
ming. &c, Is one for which we cannot
be justly criticised"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
MEDALS TO GERMAN VETS.
HiGhIy-Prized Trophies for FOur
Aged Citizens of Richmond.

Mr.. A. Osterloh the German Consul.
has received from the Minister Of the IN
terror. Won der Recl1e. four bronze medals,
TO be distributed 20 the following old
German-American citizens. or I'm case Of
their death. 20 the members of their fam
'lios-namely: William Roster, Max Yogi,
Charles Eek, and Sears.
The medals were I'm honor Of the Tooth
anniversary Of the birth Of the late En-
perOr Wilhelm, were Ornamcnted with
the bust of the Emperor on one side. and
the date Of the war between the Germans
and the French. IN which the above
named Germans took an active part, on
the other SIDE.
They were made from the cannons that
were captured from the French during
the war
Mr.. Osterloh distributed the medals in
person 10 the different persons. and re-
oeved their signature as acknowledge
ment. 10 be sent back to the Minister,
Won Ger Recke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
JuIinn's Birthdny.

Master Julian Rubenstein. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rubenstein, celebrated
his fifth anniversary at the home of his
parents. corner Twenty-ninth and j
streets. last Thursday evening by giving
his young friends "a lawn party
Master Julian entertained his friends
with a graphophone concert and magic
lantern exhibition. which, together with
the games played and an elegant lunch
con. went 10 make up very pleasant
evening Among the guests present were
Misses Leah and Rosa Wernstein, Flor
ence Rubenstoin: Masters Sen, Louis,
Meyer. and Ruby Oppenhcim, Elias and
Maxey Hlrshborg, and Abe ara Morris
Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
GRANTED A PARDON.
REUBEy DAYIDSON's THEFT OF 4
WATERMELON WIPED OUT.
TIE SUPREME COURT SITS TUESDAY.
The Commonwealth Has an ImpOr-
tant Case-Resignafions OF Cap
tains Masurier and ROwe-South-
ern ExpositiOn-CapitOl Notes.

Governor Tyler has granted a pardon
TO Reuben Davidson, of Appomattos
county. who was sent to Jail for stealing
d watermelon.
Davidson is young negro. 1t seems
hat he was fined for stealing the meioL,
and in default Of payment was sent 10
Jail. The application for pardon, which
was signed by State-Senator II. d. Flood,
among others, stated that Davidson had
in effect been given the melon By the son
OF the owner. The Governor restores me
right Of suffrage to the negro.
THE SOUTHERN EXPOSITION.
Colonel John j. Gainett. director of the
Southern Exposition, TO be held in New
York from October Dist 10 November
18th, was ut the Governors Office yester-
day looking after the appointment OF
delegates from this State.
Although Il large portion OF the Gov
ernOrs mail goes 10 Radiord now, sir %
the fact of his being there has oecoma 50
generally known, much is still received
at his Office in the Capitol Secretary
Owen is pretty busy all day attending 10
correspondence. Many of the letters are
Of such a nature that It is not necessary
for the Governor to see them. those
which require his personal attention arc
forwarded TO him at East RadfJrd
REGISTRATIONS OF OFFICERS.
The designations Of Captain Robert lie
Masurier. Company T., First Regiment,
and Of Captain Morris Il. Rowe, of Conn
pany x, Third Regiment were received
at the AdjutaEt-Generais Office yester-
day. Captain Masurier resigns TO accept
first lleutenancy in the Forty-third
Volunteers. Captain Rowe's resignation
Is owing to business reasons. Both OK
these officers commanded companies i'm
the Third Regiment while it was in SER
vice last year. They were especially nne
officers.
THE SUPREME COURT.
Attorney General Montague was busily
at work IN his office yesterday He is
preparing for the term of the supreme
Court, which opens at Stanton next
Tuesday. lie will represent the Common
wealth in the case OF Flick vs.. the Com
mouyvealth which comes up from Au-
gusta county. The case has attracted
wide attention. Flick, who is married
man of A. years OF age, was convicted or
seducing a girl about - years Of age. An
appeal was taken 70 the Court Of APP
peals The docket Of the Supreme Court
is not a very lengthy one for this term.
Mr. Montague is firm in his declinauon
TO 90 TO Kentucky to take part in the
campaign there. "The business of my
office requires my closest attention" he
said yesterday.
TO CLOSE on MONDAY.
The Capitol and State Library building
will be closed tomorrow On account OF
LabOr-Day.
County-Clerk NJ. a. Cogblll Of Chester
field. and Mr.. a. T. Watt Clerk Of the
County and Circuit courts Of Gloucester.
were al the Auditors and Treasures
offices yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
A FLOOD OF COUNTERFErTs.
Dnd 50 Notes Representing Thou
sands of Dollars.

sands of Dollars.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. September IA
gang o. counterfeiters began operations
in New Orleans yesterday and before
nightfal several thousand dollars worth
Of the paper had been unloaded on the
city. Early I'm the day the bills began
pouring into the local banks from the re-
tail stores, and a single department store
IN its morning deposits sent in no less
than twelve of the bogus notes.
The places worked. as far as has yet
been learned, have been the large stores,
All tho bills are the same, an imitation
Of a s. Treasury note OF the issue Of
1850, and are of series "a" 1t Is the
familiar note. with the head Of Calhoun
and a family group by the artist barley
On the bad bill there is but one serial
letter a. in place Of two. and the sig
natures. in place Of being Bruce and
Roberts, as in the genuine notes, are
those of Tillman and Morgan. Of series
"B" and &C"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
A Mnuser rifle for the College.

Rev. Or c. II. Ryland has returned
TO the city from Clifton Springs. \. y
where he spent his two weeks vacation
Clifton Springs IS quite a popular resort
for Richmond people. there being fifteen
or twenty from Virginia at the famous
resort.
To the Dispatch reporter DR. Ryland
stated that since getting home he has
made close inspection Of the work go
tng on at the college. and finds the new
buildings well advanced. II is the aim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
The Splitting Ordinance.

The advocates Of the anticipating ordi-
nance say that violations of that munich
pal statute are much more frequent now
than a few weeks ago. when il was first
put into operation. The frequent arrests
by the police had a salutary effect. An
has not been made in a long time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

at Dispatch office. CSC; Sunshine Band OF
Kings Daughters S. through box an MI
lers drugstore, anonymous. I'm box. $3.50;
Mrs. T.. G. T.. i'm box 81 amount made by
an entertainment given by Misses Vera
Haryie. Grace Harris Myrtle Pearman,
and Masters Herbert Inman Eugene AZ
lem Robert Martin Robert Peaman, and
others. S12j. Total. SlA79.
This money has been already spent and
the tickets distributed among the sick
poor. September is a hot month, and
the mission hopes aid will be given until
October
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Bows Shirt Waists.

The new stock is here ready Tor your
inspection. We carry complete lines OF
the celebrated makes Of Mothers Friend
and Star Waists ,,,,..o
Boys Nicely-Made Percale ana w mr.
Cambric Shirt-Waists, with and without
collars ........ ~ ~
BOYS White Cambria and Pcrcale Laun-
dered Waists ....... ..-...:.....'.' ~. -
Boys Shirt-FrOnt Percale ana w hlle
Cambria Waists. entirely new pa,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Free concerts in TIC pnrI.s.

The Citizens Band Will give free cu-
Certs this week on Tuesday n.plt Dbl,
Monroe Park. and ON Friday night al J..-
frson Park The concerts win Do.
each evening about s O'Clock. ana ta5
programmes viii be We'll calculated %
please.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
An Interesting Ball Gnme.

One of the most interesting games OF
the season will be played az Broad-Slreet
Park next Wednesday, September 9Th A
large crowd is expected. as no admission
will be charged. Managers Warren and
Wood both claim victory. so a good game
may be expected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Suit for a Large sum.

IN tho Circuit Court yesterday suit WIS
entered 10y the Virginia Beach Comp B.
against Isaac Johnson. III. Powell. j. d
Farrar p. II. Hill, 10. A. Browne. j. j.
Carter. Sidney SauntCn, W. - Epps a.
W. G. Farrar and A. ID. Price for SD A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

There's always hope while there's One
Minute Cough Cure. "An attack Of
pneumonia left my lungs in bad shape and
] was near the first stages Of consump-
ton. One Minute Cough cure completely
cured me-" writes Helen McHenry Bis
marck. y. D. Gives instant relief. Bode-
ker Bros, Il. A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Umbrellas.
Two very good but extremely low
priced ones.

Ladies' 26-inch All Pure Twilled SILK
Umbrellas. imported natural wood han
dies. silk cases. silver swedges, ana close
rollers. regular s. value; special
90 ... .........$ s 20.
Ladies' 2G-inch Union Taffeta SIX I'm,
brellas. silk cases, silver swedges. ana
imported natural wood handles. and
most excellent wearer; regular 3 Vaiu !,,'
al lf =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
The Ice Nission.

Since the last report the following
gifts have been thankfully received: Box
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

Black Mohair Waists, nicely made, per
feet hitting. sizes 81. 81. Sc. and 81: former
n,.ico 81 IN. 10 close, each............$l.o 30.
Nicely-Made Navy-Blue Flannel waists
sizes 81 and g only, the 81 and 50 kinds
now ..... ......... $500, -, 80
Ladies Nicely-Made Black Sa'lne
rrranners. the $50 kind, nOW........SI.oO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Towels.

1sx36 Extra-Heavy Hemmed Linen HuclS
towels per dozen. .....................Sl 80.
20Xf0 Extra-Fine and Heavy All-Linon
Hemmed Huck Towels, the usual 50 kind.
per dozen 1891: .'..'..:'. - ~"
20xf0 EXtra-Fine and Heavy All-Pure
Linen Hemstitched Towels, the usual $50
kind, per dozen .........................$3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Table DamaSk.

GS-inch EXtra-Heavy Full Bleached
Table Damask. new erns.........75c
6S-inch Extra-Fine and Heavy Full
Bleached Scotch Damasks, a regular 81
value, at .........,.......s........ I-~c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

good value. 81, $i25. $3.50, and up
10 ... ......... ......... ........... SO 81.
81 EXtra-Heavy Al-Linen Damas SIX
Napkins, $50, So, 81 80, and up to SI2
dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Fu Home Our NeHSbc pR Lace Curtains Dmgb DnpMs dH0sEGl Linens

a
pdce
Rmonh
We will deliver purchase make any time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

Three specials in cur Rug and
Drugget Department.
Smyrna Rugs.
Extra-Heavy. Atwood. new and ar
! tistic patterns. and colorings, size yxdZ
Jute Smyrna Rugs.
Extra-Heayy. Handsome, and Effective
| Patterns, size 9xl2 Accommodation
Administer Rugs,
very handsome patterns and colorings,
The above are decided bargains, being
about one-third less than the usual
market price for Rugs Of this quality.
Wilton Rugs,
Oriental patterns and colo..nys decidedly
| new, size sxl2 feet ......... ......,....S5o.
Ingram Rugs,
three-ply. all-wool. entirely new patterns
and colorlngs. all sizes ranging from
2 1-2x3 yards to 4X5 yards.
An immense assortment of smyrna,
Wilton, and Jute Rugs all sizes and
qualities, at prices to suit every ones
purse. $3.50
Oriental Rugs,
our own importation, I'm an immense as
sortment of qualities and sizes, but all at
same little-hgured prices.
MattingS.
japanese Matungs, carpet patterns, the
25c. kind at .".....;.....''.'.:'' 49,.
EXtra-HeaVy Qualities at 30, ID
ana ........ 49, 49,
China Mattings. seamless, new patterns
and colorings, extra values, ranging from
rs -; 10 iJc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
TABLE AND BED LINENS.

Ours the best makes, all pure fax, or
course. This weeks sale viii be a
veritable money-saver for housekeepers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Special.

6S-inch Extra-Fine and Heavy Full
Bleached Satin Damask. i or fifteen
rev patterns 10 select from. a regular
Sl.25 quality. at ...........................$
Pinch Fuil-Bieached satin Damask 10
new patterns TO select from, the Sl.5O
quality, now ....... .......,..........$i. -.
SIS Napkins TO match, per dozen. So.
81 Napkins TO match, per dozen...St.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
PillOW-CaSeS.

Hemstitched All-Linen Pillow Cases.
size p 1-2X36 inches, 81, $1.2J. $50 and
81 pair
Hemstitched .AH-Linen Bolster Cases.
$3.50 - and 81 80 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
DamaSk Cloths,
Napkins.

entirely new patterns. all widths and
lengths, at especially low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Tai!Or-Made Suits.

J $3.50, SO, and SZZ.oU On III
Suits, your choice of any MIMI
now. .......
All of the past seasons most
advanced styles, made in the
best tailor fashion, of the most
fashionable materials, nicely
lined. The materials used are
Navy and Black Camels-Hair,
Blue and. Tan Covert Cloths,
Black and Gray Striped Cloths,
and Black Cheviots, Serges,
and HenripttaS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Ingram Rugs,
Oriental Rugs,

our own importation, I'm an immense as
! sortment of qualities and sizes, but all at
| same little-hgured prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
SMYRNA Rugs.

Extra-Heavy. All-Wool. new and ar
tistic patterns, and colorings, size yx,Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
MattingS.

japanese Mattlngs
25c. kind at ......,
Extra-IIeaVy Gu
ana ......-. sss.ss -
China Alattings, So
and cOlOrings, extra
rs 2-3 10 3Jc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
RUGS AND DRUGGETS.

Three specials in cur Rug and
Drugget Department.