davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
How TO Make Fruit Syrups.

Crhe Country Gentleman
Plenty OF cool and refreshing drinks of
the right sort are as essential to health as
they are 10 comfort, during the summer
months, and the housewife should as con-
scientiously provide a variety Of these
as she does the food for her family. In
deed. not few of them are meat as well
as drink.
No home made beverage is at once so
beautiful and delicious as those made
with fruit syrups and shrubs, and every
housewife should provide a few Jars OF
each in the season OF small fruits Pro-
perry made and stored, they keep as we'll
as canned fruits, and are fine for flavor
ing ices, creams. custards, and various
kinds OF buildings and other desserts.
They require more sugar than jelies and
unlike that, conserve should be made OF
perfectly ripe fruit. Use granulated
sugar, earthen or graniteware vessels.
and wooden or silver spoons in all the
various operations. When done. they can
be bottled, but are more convenient
when kept in pint-size fruit Jars.
CURRANT SYRUP.-Wash drain on a
cloth. and stem red currants place in
an earthen- or granitewaTe vessel. mash
thoroughly with a wooden masher and
set in warm place for "a hours. or
until fermentation begins. Crhis destroys
the pectin contained In the fruit and
prevents the syrup from jellying) Drain
the Juice through q cheese-c cloth bag that
has been wrung out OF hot water. by
. sUspendlng the latter over deep bowl.
and occasionally pressing against the
Sides with two wooden ladies' or spoons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

"BOBBIE." BY Kate Cairns published
by the b. +. Johnson Company, Rich
mond. Va. Illustrated by NJ. N. Da-
shell.
This pleasing little story is strictly a
home production. 1t was written by a
Richmond lady, printed by a Richmond
house, and illustrated by a Richmond
artist. Perhaps we divulgc no sacred Sc
crets when we whisper that Kate
Cairns" is a myth. and that the real au-
thor of "Bobbie" is a well-known young
matron. whose modesty induces her 20
conceal her identity.
The book treats Of two subjects which
will ever hold their own in literature
love and war. "Bobbie" is, of course. the
hero though Kate Cairns cruelty breaks
mis- nose In early life. While the injured
member must be a source Of worry TO
"Bobbie," he nevertheless takes things
very philosophically. To use the authors
words "he always said he never knew
which was worse. his name or his nose
but as he could get rid Of neither. he ac-
cepted both in his own bright, happy way,
and that ended the matter with him.
The reader who allows himself an hour
with "Bobbie" will find himself borne by
the retrospective vehicle of imagination
TO the peaceful years Immediately pre-
ceding the civil war. And then, after be-
holding Virginia in those halcyon days,
he will see the gathering clouds of war,
and incidentally, he will be a spectator at
several love scenes. Next, the heroine
Dorothy. whc. Of course, loves "Bobbie"
(his broken nose, 10 the contrary notWith-
standing), appears at her best and wins
the love of all With father and a lover
on the field Of battle, she bravely meets
the duties OF home-life and assists in the
Or nestle functions or an impoverished
fam.
When the young Confederate officer
comes home after a long absence, a we'd
ding Is forthwith arranged, but ere the
two can plight their troths Yankees ap-
pear on the sceLe. and the happy occasion
is rudely interrupted. Then follows an
other year of separation and war and
lova and anxiety, but ultimately all ends
well, and on page l3i Ohe LAST wedding
bells ring merriy-or, rather, fiddle sup
plies the requisite tintinnabulations.
There is no reason why Kate Cairns"
should be modest about disclosing her real
maine 10 the Alquia4''Nc Moiiu Oh iStterS.
In assuming the responsibility Of Bob
bie's" existence on paper the author has
done herself proud. The story is we'll
told, pleasingly written, pure, and sweet
IL has been published once before-by mis-
take, it seems-but at that time Bob
bie's" introduction was premature, and
he was not brought prominently before
the world
The illustrations with which Mrs. Da-
shell has embellished the book are quite
clever and show an accurate interpreta-
ton Of The story.
THE SOLITARY SUMMER. By tina
Author OF Elizabeth and Her German
Garden" The Macmillan Company
Sweltering mortals who seek something
pleasant and breezy can and In this little
book a refreshing style and a purity OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
40-x
40

Suppose the army 40 miles long, extends
from A TO C and advances from AC to
CD. The distance between A and d will
be so miles. Since the courier starts at
c and rides back to meet the rear of the
advancing army at, say, y. the rear Will
have marched the distance ABB. or \.
ana the courier ridden the distance CD.
or 40-X. The courier in order TO reach
the head Of the army, al y, has then
to ride an additional distance. sO-X.
Hence x:40-x:40 x:S0-x. or
S0x 49, x2= 1900 49, S0x+x2, or x - s0x
$780, or x=11.71574- and 40-x=
%. 2s427-
Since the courier travels a total dis
lance = 2 (40-x) +40, he must ride
90, 56S5- miles, total. G.
The above solution is correct. and we
give the other method as confirming il:
Say the courier travels II times as fast as
the army. The 40 miles length of the
army will be composed of = n parts
one part travelled forward by the army,
and II parts to the rear by the cou~
rier. In passing to the rear while
the army moves miles, he moves
4On I'm 40n
- miles. Then he has to travel -
lin lin
miles TO get to the point from which he
started, and then 40 miles TO reach the
front Of the army, and we get the whole
son
distance travelled by the courier -
I'm
40 miles, while the army travels 40
son
miles, and have --- r. 30 : 40::n:1, or
son lin
IF 40=40n, or S0n+ 40+ 40n=40n-t
i'm
40n1, or 2nt1+n=n+n2, or n2-2n=4.
nj 4 vz=1+f.414213=2.414213 While
army marches 40 miles the courier
will march 4OX2.4142131-. or 90. $685.
miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Poor DEMONSTRATING.

To the Editor of the Dispatch.
am subscriber TO the Dispatch. and
enjoy your Query column, but have never
made an enquiry. / will thank you for a
reply TO the following: Why does paint
wash off 30 badly? Cannot some be got
ten which viii not do so? L bought in
Petersburg last fall 275 pounds Of Lewis S
Supposed 20 be the besO white lead and
the necessary oil and had my house paint
ed. To-day it simply looks as II it had
been primed BADLY at that. Price seems
10 have been no guarantee of excellence
as l bought what was said 20 be the best.
j. c. G.
Work 10 be perfect requires two things
% best material; C2) best workmanship.
Our querist says that he used the best
material. bat makes no reference TO work.
manship. Lead only makes u body. Oil
is the life OF paint lie may have used
bad oil. Then, again. he may have used
too much dry. which burns the paint up.
There Is more skin in mixing paint than
in putting It on. We would advise our
friend. when he want his house painted
and painted right, 10 80 TO some first
class painter and pay first-class price,
and he will get a good Job.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Notice to Correspondents.

No notice will be taken Of anonymous
communications.
In answering queries our first attention
will be given to the letters Of those cor
respondents who ask but one question
each.
We cannot publish copyrighted songs
and poems without the permission Of the
owner of the copyrights.
This column is not an advertising me-
dium. No query will receive attention
the answer to which would necessitate
the advertising Of any PERSONS business
or wares.
Nor will any attention be given to long
strings" Of questions. Every week num-
bers of correspondents ignore this rule of
ours, ana afterwards wonder why their
queries are not answered.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answer
cd.
We are overwhelmed with enquiries as
TO the addresses Of millionaire phianthro-
pists. and cannot undertake 10 answer
them.
We cannot undertake TO ascertain the
value of old coins. For that information
write to some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by MALL We can only answer them
through this column.
We are frequently called upoi to re-
publish poems and songs. but we will not
undertake TO do so. except where the pro-
duction called for has some historical or
peculiar literary merit, and is not Of easy
access to the average reader.
Address "Query Editor. Dispatch Office.
Richmond. Va"
y. B.-We do not read unsigned letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

Wringing or squeezing Ii sure 10 make
the syrup cloudy. Measure. allow TWO
pounds OF sugar for each pint OF juice
set over slow fire. and stir constantly
until every particle of sugar Is dissolved.
As soon as II Is boiling hot. take from
the FIRE. skim as often as any scum rises
and when cold. pour into Jars and seal.
Wrap In heavy brown paper. ana store
in a cool. dry place Make cherry. rasp-
berry. or a combination Of raspberry and
currant syrup, in the same way.
STRAWBERRY SYRUP.-Put four
pounds OF sugar over the fire in five cup
fuls OF cold water. and stir constantly
until the former Is thoroughly dissolved;
take from the fire, measure, return TO
the stove and boil steadily until a little
dropped I'm cold water can be rolled be-
tween the thumb and finger. Have straw
berries mashed and strained as above
directed; add one pint of juice for every
quart Of syrup; stir wen. let come TO a
boil. skim, and seal hot. filling the jars
to overlooking. Make pineapple and
gooseberry syrup in the same way. Use
one-fourth Of a cupful of syrup to three
fourths Of a cupful of ice-cold water.
SPICED BLACKBERRY SYRUP
Blackberry cordial an old and effective
remedy for summer bowel complaint, Is
Objectionable to many mothers because
IL contains brandy Used plentifully TO
flavor drinking water. the syrup here
given is an excellent preventive ana RENE
dy for such illness. and contains no spirits
whatever. Mash the fruit bring slowly 10
a boil and strain; measure and allow one
heaping cupful Of sugar for every pint or
Juice, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon
and nutmeg, and half as much cloves and
nj In. Mo of mn
lin; put all over a slow fire; stir until
tho sugar IS thoroughly dissolved; let
boil minutes, skim, take out the spices
and seal at once.
sPICED ELDERBERRY SYRUP.-Has
the same properties as the above. Make
in the same manner, using ginger and
nutmeg with mace and cloves.
LEMON SYRUP-This syrup makes de-
licious lemonade. Crate the yellow rind
from six fresh lemons and stir it with
three tablespoonfuls OF powdered sugar.
Squeeze the juice from one dozen lemons
and strain out the seeds; remove the
pulp from the skins. boil II FIVE minutes
10 two cupfuls Of water, adding the sugar
ed rind; strain, add the juice, measure.
allow one and one-fourth cupfuls or
sugar for every cupful of the liquid. put
over the fire; stir until dissolved, boil
five minutes, skim, and seal hot.
STRAWBERRY SHRUB. OR VINE
GAR.-Wash drain, and hull ripe me-
dium-sized strawberries. put in an earth
enware vessel. shake down occasionally,
nearly cover with cider-vinegar, and set
in a warm place until fermentation be-
gins Zone or two days.. Bring to the
scalding point and strain as directed for
syrup; measure, allow one cupful Of
sugar for every cupful Of juice, put over
the fire. stir until the sugar is dissolved
then simmer for fifteen minutes, skim
often and seal hot. Currants. raspber-
ries, or cherries, make delicious shrubs.
KATHERINE b. JOHNSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
The Census officials.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please give me the following informa-
ton in regard to the taking of the census
in 1900: Who will be at the head Of this
bureau and have charge of appointments?
Will any of these appointments down to
county and district officers come under
civil-service rules? il.
Paint Lick, Va.
w. r. Merriam, the director of the CEN
sus, has charge OF all Of the appoint
ments. There will be a supervisor of the
census for each congressional district in
Virginia, and he will recommend the ap-
pointment Of the enumerators. There Will
be an examination of applicants in Wash
ington some time in the near future, and
the applicants will be duly Informed as 90
its date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
The JohnstOwn Flood.
Editor OF the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please let me know the number Of
lives lost in the Johnstown Pa) food
OF May 81. 1889. SUBSCRIBER.
After the most thorough possible Off
cial Sitting, accomplished mainly through
the boards of registration and inquiry.
the loss Of life in the Conemaugh Valley
Uohnstown and contiguous territory is
set down as 1885, of whom al were un-
identified. Probably the exact figures will
never be reached. however, as many per-
sons may have left the neighborhood
shortly after the flood.
The financial loss occasioned by this
great disaster is estimated al $4,000 900.
The total contributions through the COM
missions, various relief committees, and
beneficial organizations, Is considered to
have been equal in value TO 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Location of Devils Island.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir.-Many of your readers would
appreciate the courtesy II you would KIND
~ publish in your query column the eX-
act location OF Lewis Island, where cap
tain Dreyius has been imprisoned for me
past several years by the French republic
Richmond, Va. lNQOISl llN l..
Devils Island is the smallest and outer
most and most desolate Of group OF
three small islands a few miles of the
coast Of French Guiana.
The group is known as the Isles ot
Salut Qslands of Safety)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
yalue of Lightning Rods.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Are lightning-rods on buildings consld-
cred by scientists much protection from
lightning in time Of storms? ID.
Sandy River, Va.
While il is probably true that no human
contrivance can give absolute immunity
from lightning, yet properly constructed
roo, rightly put up, with good ground
connection, ought to be, and experience
has shown it TO be, valuable means OF
safety. Nothing better has yet been
found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Fencc-LnVv Case.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Please tell me through Sundays Dis
patch II the case as TO the rights Of
stock-owners TO allow their stock TO tres
pass upon the lands Of others has yet
been decided by the court, in which 1t
has for some time been pending.
Dwale va. +. NJ. b.
We have lost sight of the case for
some time past. but no doubt some friend
will inform us as to its status.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

I and shall not see when heat ccmeth. IN
| her leaf shall be green; and shall not bs
careful in the year OF drought. Ie.ta r
shall cease from yielding fruit
The happy condition OF Israel under t.e
blessing Of Heaven is:
4 VIII love them freely--I VIII Le as ia
dow unto Israel; he shall grow as Tho
lily, and cast forth his fruits IS Lola.
non. His branches shall sproal. and fs
beauty shall be as the oliye-trcc. md
smell as Lebanon. And thoy that aFrl
under his shadow shah return; they sr .u
revive as the corn, ard grow as the yas
The scent thereof shall be rs the wa
OF Lebanon"
The best condition and character Of 80
day Is foretold Ia the th.rty-secoud clgD.
ter Of Isaiah. Behold king shall r 20
IN righteousness, and princes shat r4. D
judgment And a man shall ,e aslI.It
ing-pace from the wind. and covert
from the tempest, as rivers Cf water ID .
dry place; as the shadow OF a sr.ltI ..A
In a weary land. The vile person sal
no more be called liberal nor n. c.t
said TO be bountiful. The liberal .,rs
seth liberal things, and by liberal .aast
shall ne stand"
The contrast OF the hard Stole vi
these conceptions IS illus-rltsl Ly q
histories OF Caesar IN his GlIIc uas ari
Paul In his tour Of duty. Both ae W1l4
derful types Of manhood aai har .su-
the one prince Of his word the u.asf
a servant OF the Living Col. tl' ono a
fatalst. the other a child ot thc HalFaa-
~ Father-but the mobiles. srlnde-.'
highest man on record.
The Christians ideal Is identified vi
life and infinite growth. The Stoi..s
abstract manhood: vir-tus. The C-rs
uan's is embodied deiy-manh00i ce'
hod-the "Son OF Mans G0d'-sIn 10
. or TO death. unquenchabie lim.a.e.
The revelation 20 man Is immur1.N
the order, "Be We. therefore. Der.cc-
your Father in Heaven Is perfect. p Pc
lasting life and infinite growth IS ths p
fer. The prophets vision ln the dll.a'
past was. The Branch Of the Lori ,lal
be beautiful and glorious. the rcallz
In the fulness Of time: 81 IN the yn.,
We are the branches he 1ssura e
eve know that we shall be like Hn|
passing from glory 70 glory"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Basement Bargains.

Imitation Cut-Glass Ice Tubs, worth
4Sc., for I5c
Individual Pepper, Salt, and Vine
gar Set, or Glass Tray, sold every
where at 5ec., our price I2c, set.
o-inch Rose and Flower Bowls, worth
SOC, for I5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
The Courier Problem.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Below l send you a different solution
TO the courier" problem, which appear
ed in your last Sundays issue of June
4th, by which l find the courier travelled
total distance Of 95.56S5- miles. instead
OF 64.7I miles, as per your solution:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Wash Skirts.

Crash Skirts. trimmed with bard,
of either White or Blue P. K. a, coo
Extra wide Linen Crash skirts =,
81.
Crash and Linen Skirts, trimmed +,
white braid, embroidery and h.arv
linen lace, at $50, s., $2.4S.
Tunic effects at S5.4S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Alive and Growing.

Observations Of Philosophical Frlend.)
"Implger. Iraeundus, Inexorabiles. Acer."
-Homer's Hero.
IT am as a green oliye-tree in the
house OF my God"
king David.
The ideal OF the Stolcs was the "full
and complete man''-smooth and round,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
QUERIES f. ANSWERS.
PLACE OF THE TRIAL OF JErEH
PHILLIPS
THE COURIER PROBLEM AGAIN.
The Johnxtown FIOod-The Nnlue OF
Lightning Rods-Census Ofhciais-
Location of Deyifs isi"no-Io VII
I.enther-Etc.
The Phillips Trial.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In what building was Jeter Phillips
tried for murder? CAR.
In the hall Of the House Of Delegates.
Capitol building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

See our assortment of White Wrp.
pers, in Plain and Striped Lawns.
beautifully trimmed in Swiss Embro'l.
cry and Val. Lace deep fouuce on
bottom of skirt. skirt cut extra wide
at IS, Sz.4S sos
Also large line of Percale and Lawn
Wrappers, trimmed with tucked yokes
and braid, Others with embroidery.
from 7Sc. to S2.4S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

There is more catarrh In this sect I
Of the country than all other disease, ni
together and until the last few yes
was supposed 10 be incurable for .
great many years doctors pronounce.
n heal disease and prescribed local rgn~
dies. and by constantly falling % c-'
with local treatment. pronounced Dr.
durable. Science has proven catarrh o'
81 constitutional disease. and. therc.t
requires constitutional treatment hs.'
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by + J. C.'
new & Co. Toledo. O.. s the only co
stitutional cure on the market. II is tiA
internally in doses from 10 drops 10 q ',.
spoonful. II acts directly on the
and mucous surfaces OF the system
offer one hundred dollars for any et' e.. 1.
timonials Address ,,. ~
r j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the pest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Basement Bargains.

I3xI9 Bathroom Mirrors, worth ST.
for 42c.
5-string Best Corn Brooms for Toe.
2-quart Granite Buckets for zoe.
Granite Soap Dishes, with drainer
worth $50, T r Sc.
Imitation Silver Crumb Tray and
Scraper, worth 25c., for Ioc.
Large Nickel Tea-Kettles for CSC.
worth 42c.
Nickel Bakers, cant tell from ST.
yer, at soc.
HammOCkS, HammOCkS.
Big stock Hammocks from
soc up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

Last fan | sprained my left hip """'
handling some heavy boxes. The doctor
called Oh said at first 1t was ''s''
strain and would soon be we'll o1' p.
crew worse. and the doctor then sa'' .
had rheumatism. II continued TO 81"
worse. and could hardly get arou"' ~
work. went 70 a drugstore anu '"'
druggist recommended me 20 Try me- ,'..'.
berlains Pain Balm. / tried II, anu -
half OF a Scent bottle. cured me S"'.
Is. now recommend 70 "' h,
friends-F. A. Babcock. Erie s,sw
for sale by all druggists. saNsu.'sN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
SPECIAL.

S3.9S Decorated China Tea Sets for
$40 set.
Handsome Decorated Dinner Sets.
were IS, TO close out at S.. IS set.
Fine Glass Tumblers, can be used
for ice-tea glasses, worth SOC. dozen,
now / 1lc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

2. tho second part diminished by 2, thu
third part multiplied by 2. and the fourth
part divided by 2. all the results will be
equal to each other; required the small
est number which will satisfy the condi-
ton.
C) X +z+w=N N, kip y
w
2 = 2z=-. Substituting in (1) the
values of x, z, and W in terms of y, we
get y -4+y+ -1+2y An,
or ey IN. ORG -,)-1=x.
That n may be whole number y must
be an even number, 2. 4, g. 8, &c.
Y 2 gives n %, Y y-4 -,
2 -1=Ow= "a 20; and X
-2,y=2, =O,w= will satisfy the
conditions.
"a, n %, x=0, I'll, va
which satisfy the conditions. Y 6, n
- 18, p, Z 9, " IS; and 2 ! . -
4, g 49, , - 4, 2 & 2 - 4, 81 2 = 4, and
2 + + + 8 - IS. This is the small
est number which will give the four parts,
neither of which is 0, or negative, and
each of which is whole number. Taking
the equationo 80 --1-N N, for
fractional values must be certain even
number of 9ths, and as y - must
be, say a. If "a, n - 10, X &,
Z II, W IA; and r 2 =2S, AZ 2
=25 II X2 =2g, A = 2 - %, and ~
Al = II r A - 10.
We think the above ordinary algebraic
solution is fully sufficient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Boys Clothing.

Boys 29c. Striped Linen and Crash
Pants for I5c.
Boys Suits, new pretty plaids, all
sizes, were S2.2 IS, now SI.4S suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
ChiIdren'S Straw Hats.

Children's Fancy Straw Sailors,
worth 25c., for ISc.
Children's Embroidered Band
Fancy Rough Straw Sailor Hats sold
everywhere at 75c., our price SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
ParasOlS and Umbrellas.

Colored Twill Silk Parasols, all CO.
lors, with princess and natural wood
handles, at $3.50, worth s. each.
Fine Gloria Umbrellas. with natural
wood handles, worth $3.50, for 81
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Trunks.

34-inch Iron Bottom and Extra
Heavy Iron-Bouhd Canvas Trunks,
with Excelsior Lock, good S. Trvnk
for S5.75.
Large Size Canvas Packing T inks,
sold everywhere 1t S2.4S, our price
SIX each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

A number is divided into four parts.
saeA that II the nrst part is increased by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
SatChels and Dress
Suit Cases.

22-inch Heavy Brass Trimmed Lea
Their Dress-Suit Cases, linen lined.
worth s.. 80, for g. each.
Our regular 81 Heavy Leather
Satchels for 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
SPECIAL.

One lot of Beautiful g. and g. 90
Madras Waists, TO close, at Use choice
White P. K. Lawn and india Linen
Waists, with and without insertion
cut straight, cross, and diagona, hor
5oc TO S2.9S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
White p. X. and Crash Skirts.

We never better prepared to meet your wan than
All the New Novelties here for your inspection AZ
prices that tell their story just few hints show
how we can serve