davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
julius SyCIe & Son.
THE DREYFUS AFFAIR
NEW TURN MOST UNFAvORABLE TO
THE REvIsIONISTS.
REFLECTION ON THE CRIMINAL COUBT.
Charge That from Facts Adduced 1t
Would Not he Wise to Entrusf
Court Alone.

PARIS, January pa semi-ofcial note
issued this evening says that, al an extra
ordinary meeting, the Cabinet has de-
cded that the Minister OF Justice. NJ. La
Bret shall submit TO the Chamber Of
Deputies on Monday next a bill provid-
ing that cases Of trial revision are to be
brought before the United sections Of
the Court of Cessation. In the preamble
to the bill, the government, reciting the
report of NJ. Mazaus the first president
Of the Court of Cessation, on the charges
brought NJ. Quesnay de Beaurepare, the
president of the civil section of that court
al the time of his resignation, will say:
From the facts adduced by NJ. Mazaus,
it would not be wise to entrust the judg-
ment of the Dreyfus affair to the criminal
section alone"
A lively discussion Of the bill is ex-
pected to take place in the Chamber of
Deputies. though the measure will pro-
badly be finally voted.
The facts adduced I'm NJ. Mazaus's re-
port, it is added. are not sufficient to
lead to disciplinary measures against the
Criminal Court magistrates, though they
are possibly sufficient TO create doubts as
to their impartiality I'm the public mind
The decision of the government is most
unfavorabe to the revisionists, and q
serious reflection upon the Criminal Court
though its ultimate effect in case the
united courts Of cessation should favor
q revision of the Dreyfus trial would
undoubtedly leave the anti-revisionists
no ground for further agitation.
In the meanwhile the governments de-
cison justifes the charges of NJ. CUES
nay de Beaurepaire.
WILL THE JUDGES RESIGN?
In the Hobbies of the Chamber of Depu-
ties 1t Is believed that the governments
bill will not lead TO the resignation OF
any member of the criminal section of
the Court OF Cessation. Even if that
should result. II would not change the
situation. The Dreyfus revision inquiry
would proceed. When II is terminated the
result will be submitted to the combined
courts Of cessation. in the event Of the
bilrs beings passed.
1t is understood that on Monday the
government will propose that the bill be
submitted 10 special committee Of the
Chamber, to which NJ Mazaus's report
will be communicated.
The actual words OF the conclusion of
NJ. Mazaus's report are as follows:
Without suspectng the honor of the
criminal section of the Court of Cassa-
ton, which remains intact IL appears
wise not 10 leave ii 10 bear alone the
responsibility for the definite judgment
which has to be pronounced"
According 10 the Liberte, NJ. Mazaus's
investigation revealed acts of imprudence
ana incorrectness OF attitude upon the
part Of certain members OF the Criminal
Section OF the Court-notably, their re-
fusal 10 hear witnesses who applied TO
be confronted with other witnesses whose
testimony FLASHED with their own.
NO ACTION AGAINST COURT.
The Premier. NJ. Dupuy. disposes of the
rumors OF possible action against men,
bers OF the Criminal Section by saying
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
julius SyCle & Son,
"aMERICA on HER FEET"
81 Never Knew Her to lie Any other
Wuy,- Said Senator Daniel.


A Newark On. j. special of Wednesday
says:
Newark's Board of Trade entertained
more than two hundred members and
nual dinner in the Lennox Lyceum. Gov
ernor Voorhees,. OF New Jersey was the
only absentee among those who had been
set down for speeches.
The boards guest Of honor was Admiral
William 7. Sampson. He did not speak.
United States Senator John w. Daniel
Of Virginia. was the speaker of the eve
ming. lie spoke in response 10 america
on Her Feet"
II never knew her TO be any other way"
he said, after repeating the toast. "She
Is the greatest nation of the earth.
Two years ago at a banquet in Paris
/ heard Sir Edward Munson, the British
Ambassador, say that American had
taught England the lesson of her life
The Revolutionary war showed to the
Mother Country how to grant autonomy
TO her colonies.
ut is the sentiment Of the common peo-
pie of this country which makes us free
and our freedom which makes us great.
In the recent war between America and
Spain the States Of the Union stood side
by side, and the North and the South
We're more firmly welded together than
ever
whatever remained OF any dividing
line was obliterated forever. Virginia was
at the side of New Jersey. They We're as
a common enemy of a common foe, and
ready 10 do and die for the one great
cause-America. So it was with all the
other states. We were and are a united
country.
Had ] not been disabled IN our civil
war | would have gone TO the front I'm the
recent war with Spain. As 1t was. | did
the next best thing by sending my son.
The civil war was not a matter Of set
Ting things for year or two, but for all
time"
Senator Daniel then said many lauda-
tory things about the work Of the army
and navy in the war with Spain. and
pleasant things about New Jersey I'm
general and Newark In particular
Other addresses were made by Rev
Joseph Leucht. on what We Can Pick
Up; James Il. Dillon, on combinations
Of Capital" and former Congressman
Mahlon Pitney on "The President Of the
United States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
MUSTER OUT OF THE SIyTU.
Men Not Given Discharges Until on
the Train.
macon Telegraph-27th)

One battalion of the Sixth virginia
Regiment was shipped away from Macon
yesterday al noon. None OF the men We're
given their discharges until they got on
the train and 1t had pulled out towards
Atlanta.
The officers would form the companies
march them up u the paymaster where
each man was handed his pay. and then
the companies were marched 10 the trains
and put aboard and carried away. After
the train had gone some distance from
the city the men were handed their dis
charges.
The majority Of the men were carried
away over the Southern railway. 4 line
OF cars was carried out TO the camp OF
the Sixth and switched Off on a side
track, and as soon as the men were mus
tered out they were put aboard Tho
train was brought through the city and
carried on to Atlanta. AS the train came
through the city number OF the men
jumped out OF the windows. although
they had paid for their tickets.
As was stated In the Telegraph yester-
day. the different railroads had offices
fixed up In wagons out at the camp, and
the tickets were dlshed out TO the men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

and son, Leesburg. Va; g. 8. Rohef
Viewers Gaze. Na.--Metropciitan.
w. X. Coburn. virginia-Hotel Johnson
J. r. Clements. J. J. Balm. Virginia
| j. w. Starr Hcrndon, Na.--American'
r. &. Morris, Virginia; c. J. heitn
warrenton. va; S. J. Evans. Roanoke
va: II. c. Bissin. Richmond: II. +. An
drew. Richmond; i. Barringer. Char
lottesville. Vast. james.
). Spechts, Gunston Hall, Na'-Na
tonal.
]. b. McCabe, Leesburg-Ebbitt
w. A. Thompson. Mrs. A. Nj. Tyler
Richmond: r. NJ. THROW. Lynchburg' va.
II. c. Quinn. Roanoke. Va; o. w. Loa-
wing and wife. Charlottesville. Na.-how-
ard House.
T.. A. Hnl. Roanoke. Va.-The Rale'Rh'
James II. Mitchell has been commis-
stoned fourth-class postmaster at Roles
Vile. ~ c.. and Edward w. Ciaud one
at Adams Grove. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
1.-THE TOWER"

that the result of NJ. Mazaus's investlga-
ton will not necessltate further action
beyond the introduction of proposed
bills"
The governments bill has created de-
cided impression, and is eagerly and ami
matedly discussed everywhere. The va
rious political groups in the Chamber
will meet tomorrow 10 discuss the mat
ter and agree upon the attitude they shall
assume.
\ resolution will be submitted to the
Chamber on Monday calling upon the
government 10 communicate 10 the Depu-
ties the results Of the inquiry into the
charges made by NJ. De Beaurepaire. but
it is stated that the government will re-
fuse 20 comply with the demand. giving
merely the cist of the report of the com
mittee. on the plea that the inquiry was
confidential
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
PAYNE Canadian Commissioners.

WASHINGTON. January 1S.-The Pres-
dent has appointed Representative Sc
reno y. Payne of New York. member
of the Joint High Commission 10 fill the
vacancy in the American representation
on that body caused by the death of Mr..
Dingley.
Mr.. Payne also succeeded Mr.. Dingley
rs chairman of the WAYS and Means
Committee of the House. He represents
the Twenty-eishth New York District and
is now serving his seventh term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
-" THE TOWER"

to whatever point they wanted to CO. ex-
cept Macon.
The committee from the Chamber or
Commerce had conference with the rail-
road men yesterday afternoon. but were
unable TO agree upon anything. The pas
senger agents that are here are merely
acting under instructions received from
headquarters. and are not allowed "a
make terms for the handling of the
troops-that is. to change the mode of
getting the travel.
Another battalion Of the Sixth will be
mustered out of the service to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
FLOOR OIL-CLOTH.

All Odd Ends must be SOld.
| Yard Wide Oil-Cloth, PC.
| 1z-yard-wide, to be sold 35c.
| 2-yard- wide, to be sold 4ic.
| 2-yard- wide Best Linoleum, to be solo
. for soc. yard.
Remnants On-Cloth at your own price
PORTIEREs AND TABLE COVERS.
! CHENILLE AND DAMASk-WONDER
Full BARGAINS.
! pairs Chenille POrtieres, slightly solled
! colors. Brown Blue. and Old Rose, never
| sold for less than $3.50 for $3.50 pair
! pairs Damask Portieres, sold for 81
| now So
pairs Damask Portieres. sold for 1925;
/ now $3.50
Damask Table-Covers, 36x36. with pretty
| fancy centres. 50c value, 10 close, 33c.
Chenille Covers, 30X30. with fringe all
round. J0c value. for 25c.
Fine Couch Covers. sold for 50, in Per-
sian patterns. 10 be sold for S.ll.
COUCHES.
Something out Of line; only 2 left, sold
for Sc; your choice. 50.
BARY-CARRIAGES.
The Best Baby-Carriage i'm the world
can be found here We are sole agents
for the wel-known Thayer Baby car
riages; all the latest improvements on
carriages; over 80 styles 10 select from;
YOU will do yourself injustice by pur-
chasing before examining our stock:
Prices range from "a to $50. All styles Of
wheels.
TRUNKS.
Odd Ends must be sold.
3l-inch Trunk. zinc cover. heavily finish
ed; was $3.50. now 2lO.
2 Canvas Trunks, size S6-inch, well
made sold for $3.50; now, 2.75.
2 Barrel-Top Zinc Trunks size "a inches.
slightly damaged. worth IS, to be sold for
see
Several other styles TO be sold at like
reductions.
WINDOW-SHADES.
Special reduction. Shades made TO or
der.
Cocoa Door Mats. 23c.
CARPETS.
Odd Ends and Remnants must be sold.
/ lot of Fine Brussels Carpets, 2 TO p
yards in piece. sold for 81 and $l25 yard;
your choice. zoe.
3 pieces Of Ingram Stair Carpet; don't
fail 10 see these bargains; 2Jc. yard.
| piece of Brussels Carpet; sold for 69c.
yard to be sold for 44c.
2 pieces Wilton Velvet Carpet 10 be sold
for G9c yard.
Ingram Carpets TO be sold for 19c.;
heavy cotton chain.
Half-WoOl Ingram Carpets 10 be SOLD
for slc.' the regular 5Oc value.
Don't fail TO see our Rugs and Druggets
at odd end prices-45c. to SO
LADIES MACKINTOsHES.
Special values i'm few odd sizes-$2.5o to
So Wonderful values!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
Topeka Reported Disabled.

SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO. January 2S.
The United States cruiser Topeka left
here to-day I'm tow of the supply-ship
Sterling. Several days ago orders were
received for the Topeka TO continue her
cruise. but her engineer reported that
her boilers We're disabled. and that II
would be unsafe to proceed. The local
board Of surveyors made an examination
and condemned the vessel. it is the
opinion of prominent naval officers that
the disabilities Of the Topeka will lead
to an investigation by the Secretary Of
the Navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
The Severity of this Dis
ease Increases Each
Winter.

Though the disagreeable effects OF Ca
tarrh are felt all the year round. cold
and unpleasant weather aggravates
the disease and it is during the winter
season that its severest form is felt.
Each succeeding year seems to in
tensify the disease, so that it gradually
fastens its hold upon the sufferer with
q grasp that becomes firmer each sea-
son.
Catarrh often appears as only cod
at first, and is hardly noticed. But
gradually the cold returns, and it is
more difficult TO cure, and stays longer
than formerly. These symptoms can
not be mistaken; they mark the first
appearance Of disease that will de-
velop in severity and stubbornness, and
which il is impossible to cure with the
local treatment Of sprays, washes, and
similar applications. Being Il disease
If the blood, only a blood remedy can
have the slightest effect upon it. SIS.
tSwift's Speciiic) is the only cure for
Catarrh, because il is the only blood
remedy which goes TO the seat OF all OBJ
stinate eases. and forces out the disease.
Mr.. I. A. Williams, a leading mer-
chant OF Spartanburg, :. c., writes:
For four years had nasal catarrh,
and though the case was mild one at
first, it was not long until noticed that
II was gradually growing worse. OF
course i was under treatment OF first
class physicians, but their remedies
~"re applied locally, and he Natarrh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
Body Thought to BE Mr.. yocum's.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. January %
special TO the Sentinel from New Or
leans says: body supposed 10 be that
of Mr.. Yocum. Of ST. Louis. one Of the
victims Of the Paul Jones explosion. has
been found on one OF the Islands near
Taylor's Pass. Mr.. Yocum was well
known in ths city. and If tho body proves
TO be his, 1t win be forwarded Ia Il. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
To he Buried Here.

ASHLAND, VA. January 2S-(Special)
The remains of Mr.. Richard Perrin. who
died on his farm near here yesterday.
will be taken TO Richmond In the morn
ing for burial in Oakwood. lie leaves a
wife and one daughter. For years he
lived on the Mechanlcsville pike. and
only recently moved here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

| Zoe. caps, NC.
SOC. Caps, 2c.
TRIMMINGS.
ODDS AND ENDS TO BE SOLD AT
GREAT SACRIFICE.
| Black Chenille Yoking. sold for 80 yard
| now ST.
Fancy Gimp. that sold for % to soc.
Git Yoking. sold for Sc yard now $3.50:
Black Satin Folds. 10 and u 1-2e.-sreat
| value.
sold for 30c.
| Six Buttons. Sc. dozen, in all colors.
| / Front, sold TO-. IS, now $40.
l Yoke, Applique. sold for -, now Sl.S
/ Fancy Front, steel and turquoise TRIM
! ming, sold for Sc, now g.
| All Jets and Braid reduced.
| ODDS AND ENDS TO BE SOLD AT A
SACRIFICE.
Fleece-Lined Woollen Hose Qadies) TO
Boys and Girls Heavy Fast-Black Rib
bed Hose. sold for 10c. pair. now l-2c
Boys and Girls Best y lie. Hose In
the world can be found here.
Fancy Hose, with Black Boots, sold for
25c. pair. now IL lie.
Fancy Hose. in all colors, sold for 20 TO
BOYS and Girls Black Ribbed and Plain
Hose, that sold for 81 IL and soc. pair,
sizes 10 s. now 19c. pair.
Black Hose. white feet. sold for l9c.
pair, to close 121-2c,
Ladies' 25c. Hose (BlaclO to be sold for
1G 2-3c. pair.
Chlldren's All-Wool Ribbed Hose Black
and all colors, never sold for less than
&c. now lie.
ODD ENDS OF LACE CURTAINS.
Is pairs Curtains, only one pair of kind,
slightly soiled. a few hints:
$50 Curtains now 75c.
50 Curtains. now H.aO.
81 Curtains, now sc.
] Single Strip, sold for H.5O now SIC.
$50 Curtains, now 2.l7.
$40 Curtains. now g.
So Curtains, now Sl.19.
lot Of Fine Mill-Ends in Curtain Eace,
the 2jc. grade. for l2c.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
Below-zero prices. Here's your chance:
1O-4 Gray Blankets to be sold for dc.
pair.
1914 Gray and White Blankets to be sold
for c9c.
1914 Pure White Blankets. with fancy
borders. sold for $3.50. now sl9.
$3.50 Wool Blankets. extra-size, to be
sold for S2.4S.
Heavy Quilts. TO be sold for 81 1-2c..
that sold for zoe
Great values in Quilts at 81. N.S, ana
$3.50, sold for double.
s. Down Quilt. well made, S.l9.
4 few Horse Blankets and Buggy Robes
at cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
In Oiden Times

people overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action: but now
that II IS generally known that Syrup of
Figs VII permanently overcome habitual
constipation, well-informed people will
not buy other laxatives. which act for a
time, but finally injure the system. Buy
the genuine. made by the California Fig
Syrup Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
BABY HEADwEAR.

| Odd Ends must be sold.
Silk Caps sold for % and 33c. piece,
| TO be sold for l4c.
10 SILK Caps and Bonnets. sold for Soc,
! now i3c.
Nurses Caps, sold for % and 5oc., now
| 1ac
Big values in Silk Caps at 75c. and 81.
BOYS sHIRT-WAIsTs AND BLoUsEs.
Odds and Ends must be sold.
! lot of Boys waists, In NaVy-BIue anu
light cOlors. sold for Soc. sizes, A. o. s.,
and TO- 10 be sold for 25c.
Boys Shirt-Waists. in Blouses, extra
good value. in white and colors, TO be
sold for soc.
our White Blouses at 75c and 81 are
great things: trimmed with fine Hamburg
no mother would do her boy justice with
out seeing these before purchasing.
UMBRELLAS.
Odd Ends must be sold.
Paragon-Frame School Umbrellas. 70
be sold for 29c.
81 Umbrellas. steel rod. only left, to
20 Extra Fine silk Umbrellas. sold for
81; steel rod; 10 close, 81.
WOOL UNDERWEAR.
ODD ENDS MUST BE SOLD.
Ladies' Mems. and Children's Under
wear two and three Of kind, to be sold
at great reduction.
ODD ENDS TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS,
w -t'D ~ w
l piece Turkey-Red Table Linen lac
yard.
/ piece Turkey-Red Table Linen, Csc
/ piece soc. Turkey-Red Table Linen
81 lie.
yards Of Fine White Table Linen
slightly soiled, for 25c. yard.
l piece Extra-Wide Bleached Tab
Linen, sold 7jc. yard, for soc.
SPREADS.
1874 Marseilles Pattern White SPREADS
edges slightly soiled, only TO one Gus
toner. for soc
PA White Spreads, patent finished,
hemmed. ready for use, would be cheap
at Sl25. TO close, 81 lie.
Extra Value White Spreads-Moral Gro
Hemmed, ready for use.
Big values in Spreads, $3.50 TO S.
TOWELS.
1895 White Cotton Towels sc.
Pure LINEN Huck and Damask Towels,
&c.
one lot slightly soiled Pure Linen Tow
els, sold 16 2-3 and 20c.. your choice Il l-Zc
NAPKINS.
One lot Linen Napkins in Blue PINK,
and Red borders. your choice 33c. dozen.
S125 Fringed Napkins, with cOlored bor-
ders. for 75c. dozen
$125 White Fringed Napkins 81 dozen.
SKIRTS.
Special sale In Ladies' Samples or Skirts.
Come and see the great values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
VERY RICH NINE STRIKE.
Assays Run from $4,000 to 100000
to the Ton.

COLORADO SPRINGS. coll, January
2s-Great excitement exists on the Min
ing Stock Exchange here over a fabulous
ly rich strike in the Isabella Mine. at
Cripple Creek. Assays from the strike
run from $4,000 to 100000 to the ton. The
stock jumped from q IL to S15O per share
to-day, and over 100000 shares changed
hands Six weeks ago the stock sold at
% cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
Harrison Not Talking Just Now.

Harrison Not Talking just Now.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, January 2S.-
General Harrison said to-day: mo state
ment in the public prints. purporting TO
give my views upon the Philippine ques-
ton, or the general subject of expansion,
is authorized by me. When | speak on
that or any other public question l will
authenticate my utterances."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
DRESS GOODS ODDS AND ENDS.

pieces 5i-inch Mixed Suittng, 29c.
piece 72-inch Brown Mixed Suiting
sold for 81 SOC. yard.
/ piece Plaid Suiting, 81 inches WIDE
yards was 81 yard, SOC. yard.
zoe. YARD-Cloth, Brown. Navy, Green,
and Garnet, 81 inches wide-cheap al
81 lie.
pieces I'm ali. we showed these goods at
SOC. and they went well. Come now ana
take your choice for 25c.
II 1-2c. YARD-A few pieces OF Dress
Goods. only yards to one customer that
sold for 25c. yard
69c.-One piece Red and Black CloaKihs'
that sold for Sl.25 yard.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
SECOND FLOOR.
The extraordinary selling of last week
i'm this department shows concusively
that the purchasing public reallze that
our annual Muslin Underwear OnerinSS
afford buying chances that money-savers
cannot afford to overlook. For this week
we offer additional specials at very
tempting prices.
DRESSING SACQUES.
Flannellette Sacques. trimmed. 29c.
Elderdown Sacques. trimmed, CSC.
SHIRT-WAISTS.
Any 81 Percale shirt-Waist in our stock
for zoe.
Black Percale Shirt Waists. 75c.
SILKS.
ALL ODD ENDS MUST BE SOLD.
Crepe Silk. in Black and Red lie. yard.
Fancy Tinsel and Plain Glace SIX, that
sold for 81 a yard now SOC.
% and 81 1-2c. Satin, in Dark-Green, La
vender Light-Green, Pink, Garnet, Red,
Yellow. and White Ice.
81 Antique Moires, in all light shades,
for soc.
one lot dark shades OF Taffeta, sold
for 75c. yard. now 39c.
All light shades of Silk Taffeta, In all
colors, TO be sold for 47c.
81 Black Peau de Sole, about 2i yards,
to be sold for SOC. yard.
80 yards of Black Satin Duchess, sold
for 81 % yard now SOC
Is yards Black Faille Silk. "a inches
wide. sold for las. now CSC.
Black Taffeta Silk to be sold for 47c.
Drapery silk, sold for sec. yard, now
s9c
Big reduction in Black Brocade Silks,
in r. and 14-yard lengths
STAMPED GOODS.
ALI. ODD ENDS MUST BE SOLD.
Il Stamped Doylies 10 be sold for lOc.
Stamped Splashers, &c.
All-Linen Stamped Centrepieces, sold
for 25c, now 10 and u 12c.
Stamped Shams 10 be sold for lOc. pair.
MATTRESSES.
Odd Ends must be sold; to 2o-yard
pieces. a few hints:
pieces, % yards. for $3.50 piece
] piece. 10 yards. for N.42 piece.
pieces, 3 yards. for 25c. piece
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
The Great Alteration Sale az
STILL CONTINUES AT S~s&'
Mrs. Il. w. COSBY'S,

S07 EAST BROAD STREET.
Your taste in high-grade goods can be
suited here In either staple or fancy goods
from my choice stock OF Millinery. which
is being slaughtered az this sale A large
stock of Mourning Hats. Bonnets, and
Wells stiil left. TO be sold regardless "
cost Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats.
Bridal, and Travelling Hats. al 80 az
special bargains. Mrs. u. W. COSBY,
ia ZJ-2t 3Of east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
HAMRIRGs AND

The manufacturers sale continues an
other week. All remnants and full pieces
10 be sold at wonderful reductions, Bic
values, Come tomorrow. See the front
counter. Print could not tell you OF The
great values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
A n d no s.
coggin Cot
ton,
4 lac.
Wonderful Bargains

All Winter Goods all Odds and Ends all Surplus Stocks q
inc for practically what they bring This is Clearing
Odd and End Sale that sale in which your money
90 arthest and Give the best and most reliable goods Re
member we have no accumulated trash to work off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

I lot of Odds
and Ends in
Silks-sold at
ST. and $I.25 a
V ar d = { or
waists-5oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
AND END SALE.

$3.50 Electric
Seal Collarettes
for SIS.
f. Fine Black
Nluf, Soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

s Fine Black
Goats, sold at
$3.50, i'll sizes
p to 4o-your
choice, S..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
SPANISH SOUVENIRS.

PICTURE or HOBSONS RAFT,
Guns from Maria Teresa. and Spanish
Coat OF Arms from Cristobal Colon. nice
Is finished . cents each. or the thrrs
for 80 cents. postpaid. See LeSlie's Week
~, February ID page S9. Address r ;.
BURGESS. Manager Western Union Tel
egraph Company. Portsmouth. va.
ia g-lt