davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Having iust rcturneo from visit 10
West Point. IL occurred 10 me that sonr
ac,ai,s abou, the place might be Interest,"
ing TO southern readers. as good many
az them have sons or relations eEsoiieo
amongst the cadets there. never say g
mace that combined so many advantages
f,on the hand of nature and of man.
=, "a IN high altitude. and the ar ID
extremely hesl,hful and bracins. The
scenery Ia as beautiful as poets dream.
and II seems to me that West Point ann
The surrounding country are entitled 70
be called THE Switzerland Of America
The constant contemplation OF such
scenery must insensibly refine ano c'e'ate
/, bows nature. Not only has nature oeeh
,-osjeaI In her endownents nero. n"t tfe
government exercises patcrnni caie
ta,teit rigid one) over inc sou'.' ''s
In i,s charge. making every arrangement
FOR .hc full, development of their physical,
mental, and moral nature. ard aiming 10
turn ont each boy. not only Ii NE so'-
6scr hut good scholar and poltsneo
gentleman. <u.x
The "pIetes.'' as tho now or fourth
SASS bows are called. have hard time
the FIRST year. 1t is a term OF serviture-
might almost say. penal sc:vi;ade-
True. hazing has been stopped. at ieast.
;, any form Of which cogaizaEce can
he taken. but the plebcs are e'itire!!
ignored by the upper classmen. who never
even speak to them during the first year.
II is an unwritten law that no pleoe
shall attend any social function but the
graduating hop at the end Of the session.
On graduation day. the first class snakes
hands with the p!ebes. and this removes
the ban off of them. From that day Tor
ward they are no longer Pariahs. but are
recognized by the upper ciassmen ano
allowed to mingie freely in the festivities
II seems anstere that they should De
,5ebarred from these during me nrst year,
ont still there is some nationality In IT.
they arrive at West Point. raw cubs. bur
,hcy are licked into shape by the end Oh
The session by means of drill and disci-
nine and daily dancing lesson. They
ACQUIRE a firm bearing. polish of manner
and proficiency In dancing and are abb.
oorps. They are now called "yearlinss.
ard begin to wear one stripe OF gilt braid
,n their cleeve. An additional stripe is
worn with each successive year.
/ am greatly struck with the judicious
way in which recreation is intermineleo
With study. and drill at West Point. Du-
ring the summer. there Is an open air
concert one night and hop the alter
nate night. bot. ending promptly at 10
o'clock. There is a large and handsome
building. designed especially for soc,ai
purposes. the Cullum Memorial Hail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

built by bcGuest OF a former graduate,
! The ballroom is spacious, beauu1ul. at'u
! well lighted Several hundred couples
J might uance IN it without collision. tht
(, canets are elegant cancers, ana they
! never have any dearth OF partners, asSthe
place is thronSed with lovely Dung girls.
all through Inc summer, many OF tnetn
sisters, or cousins OF the cadets. so tne
cement OF feminine in..uence is not sach-
ing IN the process of their becoming tho
| roughly polished men, an influence whion
even Lor- Chesterfield, cynical as 4 he
WAS, and slightly as he thought OF
womans unoei S tanding, cons1Lered 8 OF
vital Importance. as he wrote 10 his fs.n
TO cultivate the acquaintance OF women
! Of fashion, as nothing conduced so much
! 10 the polish of young man.
The band concerts are very fine, consist
ing mostly OF German music. with Sc
icctions from Flor adola" and other pop
! ular operas of the day. One night tie
/ hand paved Dixie and there were loud
shouts and yells and clapping of hands.
But despite this enthusiasm about
Dixie caGets' from all sections minG:e
peacefully together and all are being
trained TO love one common flag. y
grandson of General Ulysses Grant and
a great nephew of General Jubal A. Early
are 10 be found amonst the cadets. The
Star spangied Banner" is played every
evening at the conclusion of the drili.
and every one rises and tie men remove
ttsir hats
The southern element seems to me, to
predominant socially, amongst tho cadets.
although this is not the case. .lumerical-
~. 1t presents this appearance proba by
because southerners have stronger social
instincts and more chivairy in waiting or:
pretty girls. You see the cadets with
their fair young partners, not in
the dance. but sitting on the lawn, play
ing golf. or stroiing about the GROUNDS,
especially in those wild and romantic
parts on the outskirts. where you see
nature almost in her primeval state, with
huge boulders interspersed with delicate
green moss and ferns. There is one espe-
cially) popular walk called Filtration
Lane" on which you always meet young
couples.
One form of recreation provided for the
two weeks. to some interesting and at
tractive point. Last year, they were car
ried to the Buffalo Exposition. and this
year 1t is rumored that they will go 10
Tuxedo Only their studies are suspend
ed In vacation. Drill goes on, as we'll q $
other military duties. just usual. A;
the end of his second SESSION, a cadet
receives furlougi, to so home in the
summer There are only three classes
in camp, the pieb.s. the ycari..gs. anc
the cadets Of three years standing. VIM
are to form the first class at the ensuing
session In place Of the graduating class
which goes away in June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
The New Monte Carlo Coat.c
for Nomcn.

80 Uon7cn
We've got good here for you this week OF fine wool
Kersey and only s6o8ow priced enough surely tor tins
articlewell shaped we'll tailored full length has the
verified peat and lined all ough Withnc material
lack lined with satin satin an Its
putt
Monte Carlos $2o made with several variations OF
style-but Of quaust matter OF your fancy IN
selecting One has double plea another shaped collar and
straps and another collar fine thing you're exposed
much to the weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
n~.e oe surgeon in ch,-

0N'~e cf Surgeon In CHI zee,
Trieornrs' Ho-pital January is. 1861.
tate great MEASURE IN rar,rrirs this
>annr 10 its authors ard OF ho.'i- ih3
er+'-. -n+isfac+'cn with thn faithful end
.>~ns'+oh'A -nn~~e. in, which each dis
r',-~~ee his f'u+v
The n-frr Indicated ls i-+ended ~ b..
:,-o~-e~.;re in fts nner~i'n1. Whilst.
r-,it'~r"r strnfd he Gid ~ see vow
~ rf ny c-.n wnv Of thi~,-',r ar,
i'h~-o' ~~cnnt ~ -row er.~-v rnen io
e-1cr A'~ c~., cnir'c, ara 10 not n--.,,'.
NV @'-H>-e-"n IL r"r rc!ftical views to
n-atnr'-n >-n'.>-+ Vow,
fs rorc~-n'n n-,~n-e-.. IS -o'd,e-s
rr~t 1911, NJ ~~n avs ~>,'s not dn
v~'-~e es.H,- IF vo., eLo,,,.l -,re y, .
""""-so" - 70 - ~ c.-o>t f->>rl VOW
n...~in"- .,-n..>~->.tn-->, c,--acter do
rcs --''r;.>"tn To-. - c-->..t
frc-'--~ vc. W.T." Ill |~ri --.,-Hca a~1
~c~'~--na -.'.h ths- c>-----c,-., =. ~.
'ec''~--~ to-.--a- ~r, S..,a t..+ ~,
~""', .'-v t~,.'~~ - r-e--,.o 1852 4o,-,-
rn-' 1.n ~,-.>r-err vow e-,r-,i ard we'll
--l~sc-
t,----c>-- " r-o~---c NJ n
s.--eo- r-r,.ca states Volunteers In
e-~Yr y->-~,r-~ r.~orr
Nv >.,'e,.8 $3.50 - p.or,,--e- ..r-., tc.
-nr--,-a - -.-S-~-4 ). ,,,-s.-,s...
49, r''~-a-4ce.- .,So-,, ~-.,-.--
~.'f'r..'.--- --.I. .,--.r.s--e--.r. n. a.. -.,,,
~~-n'.5 r-i-.--~- I--.s-- -e--a- hose.,
e-~A>-~.A ~ A-s ~~.-~-ss r.,t t.,-.n- II. !.
ssh ~ are--'-~eAs Y---->ts ---,...,s n I. sto,,,
- ~-tS ~ ~f'i-~ - S-,.-,-*c< +Aa &c, e,.-
1c-h r>"-tv rc,,-.-s rstch .ss,,.ld Tor
more than E qaartns ef CENTURY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
HELD FOR MURDER.
rhre~ Men Held In pnnvtlle for XII

three Men Held In Dnn-flle for kill
fn,r a White Farmer.
DANvILLE. VA, November 22-tspe-
cial,-Arthur Wilton. William Jones' and
WiI,iam Hutch.ns. the three colored mon
accused Of the murder CT Jake Lee. the
co1cred North Carolina farmer who was
discovered at Hollands warehouse on the
,,.--.t of the 1871, Instant in dying con-
dtion, his head being broken BY blow
from some blunt instrument were heard
zi-7ss tl7e Sro,.c-'s Court his morning. VIII
Ton and Jones were sent on to the grand
1urv. Hutchina was dismissed.
The crime was traced almost directly. to
these men. The stick with which the
fatal blow Is alleged TO have been struck
was produced IN court. II - the heavy
5epd ef 8 billiard cue. aha q vary dan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
CONCERNING RADFORD.
An Interesting Marringe-Condition
of the Sick-SOcial @nnd perxnn,r

w AACA SAS1A-SoCla1tuhu personal.
RADFoRD. VA. November 22.-fspe-
citl)-Miss Nettie Hartman. OF New
River. was married Wednesday to Mr.
Robert Durham. and express messenger of
the Norfolk and Western The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Thomas Pr!ldy
At the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
w. w Haraan. air. and Mrs. Durham
took the evening train for Rippiemead
where they will make their home.
Jc?ge A.. A Phlsgar. attorney for the
Virginia Iron Coal and Coke Compenv
and Mr.. W. B. Bowles. auditor. accom-.
panied by Colonel George w. Miles. mcre
In town Tuesday on business pertat,,ing
to the proposed removal Of the company ;
offices at Bristol TO this place.
Mrs. Isabel Elliott. OF Knoxville. Tenn.
is visiting her niece. Mrs w. III. Gal
way
Miss Irvine Williams left Monday. 10
visit relatives In Lynchburs.
Dr.. p. Johnson was called TO Auburn
Wednesday by tha serious Illness Of Ma
.1or g. Lawrence, a prominent merchant
OF that place -
The Current Events Club and sAfteYnoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
THE DAVENPORT HOLD UP.
Boldcst Robbery That Ever Occurr-
cd on Rock Island Road.

Boldcst Robbery That Ever Occurr-
cd on Rock Island Road.
CHICAGO. ILL. November 22-General
Manage c.. a. Gcodpow. OF the Rock
Island railway. to-day gave out the fol-
lowing official statement OF the Daven-
port hold-up:
Our No. II. leaving Chicago at Cos P.
M. yesterday. for Fort Worth Tex, via
Kansas City. was stopped about mile
and q half west Of West Davenport by
a man displaying a red light. using a
switch lamp taken from the west switch
of the yard in the vicinity for that pur-
pose. Five men compelled the engineer
and fireman to cut off the NAL and bag
gage-cars. and they ran the two cars far
ther west. about one mile. The engineer
and fireman were then compelled at the
point of revolvers TO go to the express
car and open the door. The bagga geman
and eSpressman were taken from the
cars to the engine, and three men left
to guard them and the engineer and
fireman. while two blew open the Chicago
safe of the United States Express Com
pany In the express car.
ALL, CONTENTS IN SAFE TAKEN.
All the contents OF the sal were
taken. the roof and side OF the baggage
and express car were badly damaged
about Is feet of the root being entirely
blown off. The train was detained two
hours and ten minutes.
1.-THE men engaged N this robbery all
wore masks, dark clothing. and SLOUGH
Il hats Ind kept In he dark as much as
possible. so from that cause and owing
to the excitement nur employees are
una BILE to give any description of the
men. except that one was a very tall.
slim. rawboned man. possibly six feet
tall. and three we're medium sized men,
rather heavy. and one was: "a short, heavy
man. s.
- .tThAs uolicA It sDayennorf .rd Rnear gY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

land were promptly notified and were
very quic.sy. on the ground, but could
find 40 wagon tracks leading from The
scene of the ROBBERY. The suppOsition
is tl:at tie robbers left the road and
Went 10 the north, cutting through a corn
field. The sheriff at Reel: Island, with
bicod'ouncs. was promptly on the scene.
ana every effort is being made to trace
the robbers.
TIE robber. occurred just outside the
city limits of davenport. and is the bold
est affair that has ever taken place on
this company,s lines. There was 10 one
injured.
LARGE REWARD.
.1The railway and express companies
vii, offer. owing to this robbery and de-
lay to the United States mail. a very
large reward for the apprehension ana
conviction Of the robbers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
TIE MOST sK;ln:.1 BURIAL.
FOR MRS. ELLEN GORE.
Funeral to &c Held To-Morrow At
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III the Beau
tifIl Cemetery of Bou-
loSne.

PARIS, November 2,-Consul-Genera:
Gowdy has received cable message from,
Attorney Butler, OF Mexico City. in re-
gard to the disposition of the body OF
Mrs Ellen Gore, whose death by shooting
occurred Wednesday. H1r. Butler tele.
e.aphed: "Give the most kindly burial to
Mrs. Gore
Mr.. Gowdy has accordingly arrangen
for the funeral to take pace N1ondaS
afternoon Many artists have expressed
the intention of attending. The remains
will be buried in the beautiful cemetery
Of Bouognc.
At Mr.. Gowdy's written request.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Three Spec al
Prices On Black Taffeta

10 inches wide, 6oc yard.
21 inches wide, 75c yard.
% inches wide, S5c yard.
Not a bit OF difference in the
qualities-all OF them a fine
grade Of silk-exceptIonally
good in fact, as you'll find on
examination. It's the differ
ent widths that makes the dit
ference in prices.
Otli-r fine silks tomorrow
are some pretty dotted Princess
Crepe at 85c per yard, and Peau
de Ar1nure, 70 inches wide. III all
the leading shades, zoe per yard.
Wool Suiting, including the
popular Zibelines, snowflakes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

OF the brave boys In gray who
died at the prison named during tn
latter part of the war. have been care
fully guarded In the safe in the Con1eoe-
rate Museum. So carefully have tae!
been watched that it has almost bee"
Impossible for any one to even see tne
precious documents and records.
Yesterday morning. however. they
we're hauled nut for the inspection OF Mr.
George w Miley. of Woodstock. VITO
was a prisoner at F'mira. and who was
detailed as chief Clerk in the prisoners
hospital. where he had number Of as
s'~tante TO teep IN the record and to 20
other clerical wrr', belonging to the De
n,rtr,ert. Mr.. Mi'"y WIS of the opinion
that tho rneords had rot been preserved.
I'D that those purnorti-s to have been
tho ores kent by h'-7,cnlf End assistants
we-.. lost. + REQUIRED but a moments
c~ar,ration fer MIN 70 ascertain that
he vas in his sn-~'ise. because
the ha-dv-'ti,~ was fa-ri'iar to. tho~"
WHO we've ---i,r ti-, &c well as TO himself.
T.. +.,r-ea tho r,"~.v ra-ee over ard
over 30 -7ti~fv hi--se1f '.'"t he v"e. in
pirr-rc-d a-7 not ~ F'l"ni~a. Almost
e.-a-y r~,--'- in the hcc'- "a~ fa'-'iarst To
wv, I'D he ,r,s SURPRISED ia fnd tthat
e--a-v.Hi-sr had been so we'll preserved.
PAPoIEn ON NAME OF ANOTHER.
He pointed out to a reporter of the
Dispatch the name Of Shenandoah
county man who was recorded as haEi"S
died In the prison hospital. who real Y
did not die until a few mortns, ago al
his home in the Valley. and told how
he was naroled on the name OF another
who had died in the hospital. He showed
that the dead soldier was slated TO:
parole. but the last great summons came
before tho parole did. and he (Mr Ni'ey,
succeeded In gettin- out under the name
of his lead co-n"ati:s.
In 1'E5 Mr.. Miley ami four OF his as
si~tarts having heard of an order con-
rernfr~ prieone-s detailrf for service
ard their taking the oath of alle"'""ca
10 the United States Government. held
cr+.cn to the ra.or l., COMMAND I've
letter and endorsement that follow
speak for Themselves:
HONORABLE TO BOTH SIDES.
Clerks Office of Surgeon in Charge of
Prisoners Hospital. Barracks No. 8.
Elmira. n. Y, January Il, 1E65.
Major A E. Stocker. NJ. D., Surgeon
United States Volunteers, in Charge:
Sir.-Having seen the order requiring
all future details for positions of trust
and responsibility 70 be made as far. as
rractica bic from prisoners who have ev-
pressed u Willingness to take the oath
OF allegiance" to the United States Gov
rrnment. and rot knowing to what ex-
tent we may be affected by that order.
we would most respectfully ask If ynl
would prefer persons of that class III
our places? II so, while we would be
ria5 % remain as clerks In your office.
discharsing our duties faithfully and
conscientinusly. as we have ever done. q
due confederation for your wishes. and
proper i.rard for orr own feelings. de-
1,ard that We should not remain in. our
present positions. if by 81 doire we worln
N any way render ourselves di~agreeab!e
- you. or co''o~cmise ourselves as gen.
.'"n,cn ard soldiers.
We remain, Major. very respectfully
yours. etc.
GEORGE w MIT,r
7. r. TrNrHERI1AEE
z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
MILLER q RHOADS.
MILLER q RKOADS.
New Arrivals in Dress Goods,
Suits, Goats, and Skirts
Dress Skirts IN New Styles.

Judge us in these garments by the set Of the skirt Quality
all to be considered badly hanging skirt will ruin the
effect Of the finest kind woman knows that
These skirts ftsrgE
Good Racs Goth skirt and trimmed
bands of
Broadcloth Skirts strictly Atwood $5.9S Three rows OF
good taffeta trimming.
fine looking we'll wearing skirt is Of heavy cheviot made
with yoke Of self material and trimmed with stitched band
also OF self material, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

He is now one Of the most enthusiastic
Confederate veterans in the Valley, and
is adjutant Of Shenandoah camp, No
., CvuI.uerate VETERANS, and 6,o Cn!teo
Confederate Veterans, which is located
It Woodstock.
It will be noted that one of Mr.. MiIy's
assistants was the late Judge Samuel F.
Coleman, of Cumberland county. Mr..
Gallagher is residing at present at
CharlestoWn. w. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Heavy Nottingham Curtains, with
u..d centres 31s yards long. CD
inches wide s1.4s per pair.
Cable and Scotch Net Cur
tains, Renaissance and Brussels
designs. Some rufhcd with lace
edges and insertion; ;, gig and
4 yards long, S2.oS per pair.
Heavy Rep and Armure Por-
there's, solid colors and floral de
signs, fringe top and bottom,
S3.oS per pair.
Reversible Tapestry and Rep Por-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
EMMA COL OMAN AGAIN.
She Speaks In Behalf Of Revolutions
nry AID society.

CHICAGO. ILL. November ce.-The
Russian Revolutionary Aid Society has
heen organized by Emma Goldman, who
spoke here last night in its penair. Twelve
policemen in plain clothes were Gis;rl-
buted through the audience at the meet
ing. Captain Rehm warned Emma Gold
man.. as she entersd the hall. that he
would permit no inllammato-y speeches
against the United States Government.
Her speech. which lasted an hour an
u half, and was delivered in German.
was devoted almost entirety to Gescrlp-
ing the condition of TIE Sews. in Russia,
and entreating help for them.
The hall was crowded, the audience
being composed of Jews, almost without
exception. An appeal for furds for the
Russian Aid Society elected SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Goats for Girls.

Beginning young of years and from that tip
to II.
One OF the garments ST 90 especially well made three
length coat that ordinarily retalls tor at least dollar
loose back hang
ngu l fonthe
For s6o8 we have good Kersey full length made with the
new Bishop sleeves lined yoke and double inverted peat in the
back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

there's. floral and Bagdad designs,
heavy tasseIled fringe. 8 and So
yards long, special Waite $500 per
pair.
Tapestry Couch Covers, heavy
fringe, 3 yards long, 90 inches
wide, red and green, S2.oo each.
AL Wool Ingram Druggets. 3xi
yards, reversible, all colors. floral
and medallion designs. $500. .
Special value in Brussels
Druggets, 9xI2 feet. in rich
floral and Persian designs. SIS.
Brussels ard Electric Velvet Drug
gets. in Persian. oriental and me-
dalton desirrs. rich ccorirgs. ia,
green and tans. 9x12 feet, $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Tailored Walking Suits.

e-dollar may be just the thing to judge store by
as buy henwe just because they are cheap We
don't.
we can't get good suit to sell for we don want any
We fortunate this fall in getting Suit worth 81 at the
very lowest that sell for $1,000 49,
Al-Woo Mixed Venetian blouse jacket position back skirt
tucked unned and the value Of the suit the lining
Of the jacket, which is OF good afeta.
Rorse cheviot be~ts
The bouse
dcoIa wit a
edvithpe rcalne are in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
MILLER g RHOADS.
Colored Dress Goods.
z 7.s:..ss:, soc Per Ysra.

Most soataer stufs this season for md same
time very often the hardest to secure
We have them in good line OF coorings 50 inches wide The
Chevo and the Zbelne resemble each other very much
that the surface Of the Ceviot little rouger than the Z
1;ne,e latter having the canlel hair effect about it.
The twill effect Of the Venetian Cloth appeals much to the
fancy Of nanv women but any OF the three splendid values
price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
RECORDS ARE RIGHT
MUsTY BUT FAMILIAR PAGES.
A Correspondence Honorable Alike
to Captive and cnptor-Mr. George
w. MiIey Inspccts the BOOK.
which Contain the Story of
Elmira On. W Prison.

Several years ago. 1t will be recalled
the official records of the I hospital de-
partment of Elmira IN. y were turned
over to the Confederate Memorial Lite
rary Society, of Richmond. 10 be pre-
served by the society. Since that time
the three books. which contain the names
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Lace Curtains, Portierec, Druggets

Each week emphasizes and more the fact that our up
oscrv section Of its kind in the city, both for fine
assortnlents moderate prices These items merely hints
You have the stock get really definite idea OF its true
value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
When You're in the Store

Step downstairs ard ask for a cup OF
hot coffee. We serve # FREE 10 all rzno
ask for it. whether you purchase any,
thing or not. It's splendid coffee ard We
know you'll like 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

go so tar toward aQOTlling tile
by the comparatively tri6ing
II insignificant in themselves, and
aces in the home leave a sense OF
German Linen Fr;nsed Cloths,
White Danask, with fancy
openwork, SI-89e
Turkey Red Frinsei c'o;hs.
Genuine oil boiled in a good
assortment Of new patterns,
SI.25.
Euffe. Scarf,.
White and co,ored, with fringe,
extra long, :5c.
Troy CIo'h,.
All pure linen. frinsed. q regular
Sc grade. for .lc.
Hemsti.ched Table Sc:s.
A good full size cloth with doEs
Napkins. 5000.
Her,.itched linen Sheets.
=. Az pure linen. an extra SEE only
Mercerizcd Napkins
In a big assortment OF the
newest and best patterns to
match cloths, dozen, SI.5o
Linen Doyl es.
All pure linen, fringed, large
size, white with colcred borders,
and solid white, special, dozen.
ooc.
EIenstitehed L;ren Pilow Cases.
All pure linen and good heavy
weight. only 69c-
Hems,ischc1 Bolste- Case
Made of a heavy grade OF linen.
only si.G0.
Crash Toweins
Is inchss wide. all pure liner, yard
The.
10 inches wide, all pure linen. yard.
1s irches wide. absorbent crash.
yard. sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

amount you pay for them, see
vet when missing from their F
vacancy and Incompetence.
Table Linens.
Fine Me,cezized Dama1&.
Full bsached new and handsome
patterns full Ga inches wide. splen-
did value. 65c a yard.
German Damask
Extra heavy, silver bleacl1cd
pure linen, 81 inches wide, 75c
yard.
Irish Linen Damask-
Two yards wide. full bIeached. eS-
ira fine Quality all the newest and
best patterns, 500 yard
Satin Damask.
Full bleached - inchrs wide. one
of the best values. special. per yard.
Linen Napkins.
Full bleaclled, handsome pat
q size, dozen. soc.
q size. dozen. 500.
3; size. dozen. sI.5O
q size. dozen. Si.So.
;: size. dozen. $500.
Linen Dama,k Table Sets.
1Nx1o fire cloth with dozen Nap
kins. s1lG0
SIX, SKIP. II fns cloth with dozen Nap
SKIP. fine cloth with dozen Nap
kins. $3.50.
Fine Va',-e, N Huck Towe's.
1Gx3.-inch Rcd Border Huch Towel.
DC.
1sxas-inch Heavy Figured Hucs
Towel 11c.
2ox31-irch. an extra heavy Figured
HucIz Towel. 19c-
eoy3H-rch Old Bleach Huck Towtl.
hems:i'c1ed! :t3c
24xi?-irch Old Bleach Hucl1 Towel,
hemstitched, soc.