davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
Cleveland Man Kills
wife, Babes and
Himself.
Children Struggle Vainly
Against MurderOuS
Father.
Warning Letter Written Before the
Tragedy Reaches Friend After
Family Is Destroyed.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 2o.-Roscoe
W. Derby, a machinist, respondent
over his financial affairs killed his wife
and their three children at their home
here early to-day and then committed
suicide. The dead:
ROSCOE W. DERBY, aged As.
MRS. DELLA S. DERBY.
HAROLD DERBY, aged s.
ALICE DERBY, aged Z.
THOMAS DERBY, aged 8.
The crime was extraordinary in its
thoroughness and evidently had been
planned carefully by Derby.
Derby had been down town as late
as II o'clock last night, ostensibly
shopping, but in all probability procur-
ing ammunition for his revolver. When
he arrived home his wife and he talked
for a time with a neighbor about
Christmas festival they had planned.
WIFE SHOT WHILE ASLEEP.
The crime is believed to have been
committed at about o'clock this
morning. Mrs. Derby was shot to death
in bed, two bullets having been fired
into her forehead and a third, proba bly,
fired after the children had been killed,
penetrating the back Of the neck She
probably was killed while asleep, the
expression on her face showing no sign
Of a struggle.
Two of the children, however, prob
ably had a struggle with their father
after they had been awakened by the
shooting and made an Intellectual at
tempt to escape. Harold's body was
found in a pool of blood in the kitchen
and that of Alice in the dining-room
with her face to the floor and a bullet
in her breast. Harold evidently mad
been pursued through the house by his
father, as the furnishings were in dis
order. From the location of his wounds
the boy probably was caught by his
father and held while the revolver was
placed against the little fellows fore
head and two bullets sent into his
brain. There also was evidence of a
struggle on Alice's part.
loses MONEY ON RACES.
The last of the children to die was
Thomas. aged 5. He bad remained in
bed. probably still asleep when Derby
shot him in the head.
After the crime had been committed
Derby went to the bedroom where his
wife lay dead, and, lying down by her
side, fired a bullet into his own brain
A number of poolroom race checks
were found about the house. showing
that Derby had been trying his luck
at betting.
The first knowledge of the tragedy
was communicated in a letter written
by Derby yesterday to a friend in this
city. The letter was to the effect that
when it should be received the Derby
family would be dead. When the friend
hurried to the house this morning the
terrible tragedy was revealed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
Cause of Chang Yrs Degradation

TIENTSIN, Dec. 2O.-The reason
for the degradation of Chang vi. di-
rector of the Northern Railway. and
the taking from him of all his honors.
as cabled yesterday. is that in 1900 he
sold the valuable mines at Kaiping.
Chang vi has been given two months
grace during which he is expected to
again bring the mines under Chinese
control. Should he fail to do this
further punishment awaits him.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
HANNA INDISPOSED
WITH SEVERE COLD
Ohio Senator Too Ill to Attend Meet
ing of the National Civic
Federation.

NEW YORK, Dec. Ex-senator Han
ma. who was too sick to attend the ban
quet of the national executive commit
tee of the Civic Federation last even
ing. was confined to his bed at the Wal
dorf Astoria all day. He is being at
tended by DR.. Calvin Adams. who said
tonight that the Senator has a severe
cold, which is in no way serious.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
Enemy of BoodIers Breaks Down.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20.-AttOrney Cen
eraI Grow, whose health has been
broken down in his incessant fight to
convict the Missouri legislators
charged with boodling, has decided
to go to Redlands. California. to re-
cuperate. He is suffering from nsr-
vous prostration.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
rzE TzEArERs.

TIE THEArERs.
Alca-ar-"Blue Jeans"
Califorria-"Roxy Grandpa"
Central-"Alphonse and CASTOR.
Co1Z-n -nhia-"Dolly Warden"
F3scher's-"I. o. u"
G-sn6-"A Little cutcast.T
OrphGum-Vaudevil1e.
The Chutes-yaudevil1e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
Aprincc George Frolic.

BURROWSVILLE. PRINCE GEORGE
COUNTY, VA, jan 3-(Special)-An en-
joyabIe dance was given at BurroWsvliie
Hall, Prince George county. Tuesday
night by Edgar r, Harrison and John
Burrow, two of Burrowsville's most popu-
lar and prosperous citizens.
Supper consisting of oysters and all the
delicacies of the season was served by
Mrs Harrison and Mrs. Burrow about
midnight, to which all did ample justice.
Among the dancers We're many young
folks of Burrowville and the following
out-of-town guests: Misses Elizabeth
Warwick, of Norfolk: ALA Harrison and
Evelyn Figg. of Garysville: Daisy Mara
bic, of Richmond. and Matte Weisiser,
o. Powhatan county
The following gentlemen were present
from q distance: Messrs. r. 0. Marable
and John Britton, of Richmond; w.
II. Marks and DIR. Hargrave. of Garys-
Vile: Dr. Nv. 3. Webb, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Weisiger, of Powhatan county.
Miss Daisy Marable. of Richmond,
who has been visiting in Petersburg. is
now at the 4.olne of DR.. w. 2. Marks. of
GAINESVILLE
Miss Elizabeth Warwick. of Norfolk, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. n. H. Marks, OF
Garysville. Va.
r. Q. Marable, who has been visiting
DR.. ". P. Marks, of Garysville, has re-
turned TO his home in Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
A TazeyvcIl Cotillon.

TAzEWELL, VA. January 3-(Special.)
On the night of December 31st, the Taze-
we'll Cotillon Club gave one of the most
beautiful and delightful dances ever seen
in the town. The german was led by
Messrs. H. W. O'Keefe, and Mr.. J. P.
Hannah The town hall was tastefully
decorated by the young ladies. About
thirty couples danced the german. The
throng of charming and exquisitely gown
ed ladies' made a galaxy of beauty unsur-
passed and seldom rivalled.
Among the visiting ladies were the
Misses Gwynn, of Granada, Miss; the
Misses Browning, Of Pocahontas; Miss
Hudley, of Halifax county; Miss Wilson,
of Radford; Miss Pickens, of Russell
county: Miss Wright, of Farmville Be
sides these, all the youth and beauty OF
the county were present.
The advent of the new year was cele-
brated by cheers and a general exchange
Of congratulations and good wishes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
KING AND QUEEN GOSSIP.
TWO Marriages OF Great Interest
The County Courts Work.

KING AND QUEEN c. H. VA, Janu-
try ESPECIAL 1.-The Board of Supervis-
PTS have let the contract for iire-proofing
The clerks office to the Everett-Waddy
Company. OF Richmond. The improve
ments will consist of a iireproof door and
window, and roller shelves and metal
fling cases.
Friday was the regular term Of the
County Court but there was very little
business pending. The only case tried
vas that of a negro charged with selling
liquor without license. The defendant
avaied himself of the provision OF the
new Constitution and submitted his
case to the judge without the intervention
Of a Jury. After hearing the evidence,
the Judge very promptly decide< that the
Commonwealth had failed to make out
her case. and the accused was discharged.
Miss Betsy Todd Fauntleroy was mar
ried on Wednesday TO Mr.. William G.
Foulds, of Philadelphia. The marriage
was a very quiet affair, only the near
friends OF the parties attending. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j. III.
Dickinson, OF Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foulds left Immediately after the cere-
mony, and after an extended Northern
tour, will take UP their residence III the
city of hrotherly love.
Yesterday afternoon, at Providence
church, DR.. ]. Newton DeShazo and Miss
Laura ". Porter were married. The
church was beautifully decorated for the
coca sion. ard the ceremony was an unusu-
ally pretty one. The Rev. MT. Beadles
was the officiating clergyman. a recep-
ton was given to the bridal party last
night at the home OF the bride. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. G. W. Por-
Ger. treasurer OF this county, and is a.
great favorite wherever she is known.
The groom is young physician. a ma
tive Of this county, and g rising example
Of the fact that there are exceptions to
the general rule that "a prophet is not
without honor" for in the two years
which he has been pfacticing his pro-
fession, he has made himself a fine rcpu-
tation as a physician.
DR.. DeShazo has decided to locate at
Bruington. in this county, and after a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
A DANCE IN SALEM.
Pleasant Affair Given By the ioun

Pleasant Affair Given By the Young
Men of the Town.
SALEM, VA, January S.-(special.)-
On Monday night the young men Of the
town gave one of the prettiest germans
witnessed here for some time. at Hotel
Crawford. Mr.. Horace Fox led the dance,
and among those present We're:
Miss G. Wiley with Mr.. G. Z. Bear.
Miss M. Wiley with Mr.. "A H Ayres
Miss E. Ayers with Mr.. e., w. Logan,
Jr.
Miss Galloway with Mr.. NJ. F. Figgat
Of Roanoke
Miss Bigss with Mr.. A. NJ. Bowman, Jr
Miss NJ Shanks with Mr.. l.. G. NC
Chung.
Miss B. Mann with Mr.. A. Roberts. OF
Roanoke.
Miss J. Johnston with Mr.. r. T. HUI
bard.
Miss 5. Altizer with Cadet A. Johnston,
of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Miss NJ. Logan with Mr.. H. NJ. Fox.
Miss LOOMS Logan with Mr.. John Lo-
gan.
Miss M. Bowman with Mr.. A. cockerell.
Miss Denton, of Roanoke, with Mr.. S.
II. Holland.
The stays were Messrs. L. L. Ford. OF
washington and University: NJ. H. Al
tizer, of the University Of Virginia; II. A.
Loyich, Of North Carolina. and Dr.. Gusts
Burwell, and Carl Cannady.
Mesdames T. P-sHarman. c. r. Rob
erts, and w. J. Biggs We're the chape-
rones.
A movement has been started to have
an anti-spitting law here, and also to
establish a curfeW law
Miss Nina Holland, OF the chair OF Eng
nsh at Elizabeth College, North Carolina.
is visiting relatives at this place.
DIR. G. E. Koontz. after a visit to his
parents in Woodstock, has returned to
his home here. asa
Misses Mary and Annie Wiley. OF this
place. are visiting friends In Pulaski.
After visiting his mother at this place,
Mr.. T. Lewis Kelley has returned to his
home at Williamson. w. Va.
3 Miss Tenpleton. of afr1eld. Va. is the
guest Of Or. and Mrs. W p Norris. on
Broad street.
Mr.. "A. e. Clattenturg, at one time Q
student at Roanoke College here, Of Bos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
THE WOULD-BE SENATORS.
Interesting Contest In Norti, Caro-
Ifna-PubIic Affairs At Raleigh.


RALEIGH, n. c., January S-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The senatorial contest is now get
ting warm. To-day Locke Craig, of
.Asheville one of the aspirants. arrived,
as die also his campaign manager, Sen
ator Webb. Cyrus 3. Watson, Of Wins
ton, is also here. and his campaign man
ager is John NJ. Wilson. of Greensboro.
Mr. Wilson, who asked what were Wat
sons prospects, replied: His chances
are the best, l think, but I am not CIV
ing out any figures"
4 few more members Of the Legislature
arrived to-day. among them P. w. Nc
NIullan, of Elizabeth City, and Ray, OF
Macon.
Arncng other arrivals to-day were w.
D. Pruden. of Edenton; E. F. Aydlett,
Of Elizabeth City: r. H. Dye. of Fayette-
Vile: B. x. Bryan, G. ". Britt. of Will
lrington; James A. Bryan, Newbern; a.
c. Zollicofer, Henderson.
There are two sides 20 the matter of
the Fries merger of cotton mills. re-
r-"se1tative Of Mr.. Fries says it will be
effected
To-day the State text book commits
sion met in the Office of the State Super
intendent to take up complaints, which
have come in from forty counties. Some
of the complaints are urgent. There
were present representatives of all the
book companies which have the con-
tracts for furnishing text books. Among
those present was Major c. l.. Patton,
of New York.
The machinery in the textile building
at the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege here will be in operation by early
sIrng. Some is now in operation 1t is
power which is needed
Not long ago State Auditor Dixon made
a speech on education in district in
Robson county. That coun-E to-day
voted a special local tax for schools In
another district in that county, the plan
failed by six votes, this being due to the
fact that voters stayed away from the
polls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
BANQUET AT CREW.
Most Enjoyable Affair Given BY the
knIShts Templar.

CREME. VA. January 2.-tSpecial.)-
The knights Templar annual banquet.
which was held in the Masonic Temple
on the night Of January LIST, was
success
A delicious supper was served. after
which quite an interesting programme
was rendered. First, there was an IN
strumental solo by Mrs. w. E. Robertson,
and then vocal solo by Miss Netue
Moore Then came a musical recitation
nv Mrs. T J. Collins: readings by Mrs.
T II. Hines; vocal solo by Miss Pearl
Davis. a recitation by Mrs. Ceilings; a
reading by Mrs. J. II. Hines. and music
by Mrs ". E. Robertson
Quite number of visiting knights We're
present. among them being Messrs- Will
lie Ceilings. of Norfolk. Lewis Thorn
ton. of Roanoke, c. H. Kruse. of Peters
burg. and Captain Mayhem. of Blackstone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
NEW YEAR AT WELDON.
Mrs. and Mis-. Pierce Entertain II

Honor of Their Guests.
SUNDAY
Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)
WELDON. N. c., January 3.-(Special)
On New Years afternoon. at their
home on Elm street. Mrs. ". A.
Pierce and Miss Pierce entertain
ed a number of friends from q to
c. in honor Of their guests, Miss Mary
Allyn Watkins of Virginia, Miss Margaret
Hadley, of Wilson, and Miss Summe-
cell.
The hall and drawing-room We're bright
in Christmas colors.. In the beginning of
the afternoon the time was delightfully."-
passed in the progressive game Of Black
Beauty. in which Miss Watkins won the
prize, dainty ring stand Of hand-painted
china.
Later the guests were ushered into the
dining-room, and here was the perfection
of taste. The arrangement of crimson and
green was displayed in delightful har-
mony, the glow of crimson tapers in cut
glass candelabra lending charming
effect to the wealth Of silver and cut
glass.
Those present were Misses Watkins,
Hadley, Summerell, Kean. OF Lynchburg.
Cohen. Travis. Mellichampe, Garrett.
Edwards. Zollicoffer, Stainback. Laura
and Della. Weller.
n the evening. from to II. they re-
csived their gentleman fneuds-Nsesr3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

round of receptions. he and his bride will
take up their abode At the Hayes place.
The new year finds the people of this
county in circumstances which should
cause them to be very grateful to a kind
Providence. The past year was a unusu-
ally good one for the farmers, all crops
having been fair, and some of them
over the average. The coal strike has
affected only a few. and they will not
suffer. Inc county's finances are in a
very satisfactory condition, and we can
all enter upon the duties Of the new year
with bright hopes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
urios and their various uses to the la

dies.
The guests were next ushered into the
dining-room, where they were gracefully
served with bisque cream, cakes OF sew
eral varieties, and coffee The hostess was
assisted in entertaining and serving the
guests by her nieces, Mrs. ]. f. Spencer
and Miss Annis Davis, of Vinton.
Wednesday evening, at 9 o'clock, a very
pretty marriage ceremony was celebrated
at the home of the pride, upon Porters
mountain, near NIontvale, when MISS
Cynthia Gray was united In the molly
bonds of wedock to Mr.. ]. w. Newman
The Rev r. B. Scott. Of Bedford City,
performed the ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
III. w. MOESTA,
III East Main Street.
Both Phones.

ton, Mass, is visiting friends here.
After spending the holidays with friends
in Salem, Mr.. L. L. Ford. of Washington
and Lee University, has returned to that
institution.
Hotel Crawford changes hands this
month. Colonel Ottoman Crawford, the
present proprietor and owner, has leased
the property to Mr.. 6. P Roller, Of Lu-
ray, who intends to make it a popular
resort for travellers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

covery Of a hand pushcart yesterday
morning. by Policeman Farley
Last night the Richmond Paper Cons
pany. No. 1900 east Franklin stree.. res
ported to tho police that its cart had been
stolen. and early this morning Mr. Farley
recovered 1t from merchant in LIE
vicinity OF the Second market
The cart has been restored to It's owners
and the negro who stoio it rs known.
and will be arrested as soon as ha can
be located.
Miss Mary e. Niehaux Dead.
OTHENA, VA. January 3-lSpeciaIl-
Miss Mary Ellen Mfchanx, daughter q
December I'd fter iang Hlnss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
Ladies' Chemise.

Ladies' Fine Nainsook Chemises.
with rich patterns of val insertion
and edge: also ruffie on skirt. trimmed
with val. Insertion and
edge; our January sale @ ~
price VSsAsO
Ladies' Fine Nalnsook Chemises,
yoke of very fine tucks and val. In
sertion. edge in neck, fine tucked
skirt and lace edged ruf11e; @ M
our January sale price,. V1.OO
Ladies' Cambria Chemises, round
yoke of torchon insertion and bead
ing. neck. yoke, sleeves and skirt fin
ished with torchon edge; CT IN
our January sale price..... AsOV
Ladies' Fine Muslin Chemises, with
square yoke OF embroidery and val.
edge In neck and sleeves. our E0@
January sale price......-....... ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

W. NJ. Cohen. r. T. Daniel. c. G. Evans.
Jones, Of Fayetteville. j. L. Patterson.
Drs.. McKeethan and Pierce. Of Roanoke
Rapids.t1
Friday evening Miss Pierce and her
guests were entertained at dinner by
Drs Mckeethan and Pierce and Mr.. John
L. Patterson, at their bachelor apartments
at Roanoke Rapids.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
Ladies Muslin Skirt.

Ladies' Fine Cambria Skirts, with
deep founce of bias bands and plait
val. insertion. edge to match, a dust
ruffle: also extra lace ruff1e; a perfect
beauty. to sell at $500: our e 2 Sn
January sale price at........ VOsDO
Ladies' Fine Cambria Skirts. very
deep flounce of hemstitched tucks and
lace insertion, edge to
match; our January sale @ y
price dt...
Ladies Cambria Skirts, trimmed
with bias bands of tucks and plat
val. insertion; also ruffie of fine tucks
and plat val. edge: Janus CT 90
airy sale price.............-.. 10y
Ladies' Cambria Skirts. with hem
stitched tucked hounce and
dust rufile; our January 81 90
sale ce.................-... A'ON
Ladies' Muslin Skirts, three rows OF
insertion in flounce, ruffte. with edge
to match; also dust ruffie; our 20~
January sale price..........-... OSNH
Ladies' Muslin Skirts. ruffle of dno
c a m b &C. hemstitched and Enc
tucks; our January sale price,. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

75c N1istral Cheviot. AZ inches E0r
wide; all WOOL great value at W.
SLIGO Broadcloth, in royal, garnet,
cadet. gray and black; these Roc
are exceptional at.......-..-.-.. ~
s1.25 Melton, Sc inches wide, in gray,
Oxford l., and 1.,b black s,,r zpeG!3 S1.OO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

The alertness Of the police OF the Sec-
ond District, u denonstxated by the re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
ANsEYETo coLLAToRAL.

Negro stole and Sold a Push Cart
I'm the LixAt OF Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
One Silk Special

75c Corded Wash Taffeta, in the fol-
lowing colors: Tan, reseda, light blue,
white-and black and black and 12c
white;, for Monday, at.........- oS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

sec Nohair, in black only. II E0c
inches wide for Monday at. wv
CSC. Venetian, SO inches wide. all
wool, in navy. royal, castor, 75c
tan and red: special for........ ~
SOC Zebilene Suiting, only in black,
SO inches wide; another special 30c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
Embroidery Sale.

~
Cambria Edges, heavily embrolder~
ed, widths for skirts and cor 20c
set covers, for.................... ~
Nainsook and Cambria Edges. extra
wide,1 heavily embroidered, OSr
for ..1..... ............
Cambria and Nainsook, In small,
dainty patterns; these are Sc
worth o0c; for this sale, at..... A0S
Cambria Edges. with insertion to
e %stsb; ;at' these are very 12hc
Cambria Edges that are extra wide,
insertion to match; special for 10r
this sale at.
Medium Width Cambria Edges that
regularly sell for 10c; for this &c
sale ..............-..........
Nainsook and Cambria Edges. very
neat and dainty patterns; this is 5r
cheap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

A NJ EhlCAIS ElAScA<A->N>
Here they are:
came and Bedford pride.
. A variety of sweet potato
fruit and an instrument Tor las
tening doors.
4. The name of girl.
<. The young OF a domestic fowl and q
food prepared from maize
s. An English laborer and MS chleI en-
ploynlent ,,o,,
Z. Present and past tense OF a vert
signifying to exhibit.
6. What a Chinaman would say IN ols-
playing a mended garment
9. A noted Roman philosopher, the IN
structor of Nero.
10. A sharp blow and an asrlcuitural
instrument.
II HOW lisping child might invite
YOU to behold an object
u The pedal exuemities OF the Sene-
gambian.
IS. Two parts Of the anatomy OF AM
mails of the cat family
IA. An abbreviated adjective ana a Dlre
dreaded by fowl fanciers.
Is The paternal ancestor of mis-
chieyous animal.
is. A fragment of wood and the str11e
of nations.
IL. Before it becomes a river.
IS. A variety of grape
10. The young of a domestic fowl and
a carpenters tool.
%. The American lion.
y. A shrub used for hedges.
90. Glossy birds of ebon hue.
%. An animal once famous in Bedford
that has many illustrious namesakes
THE PRIZE WINNER.
When the count OF answers to the cues
lions was made it was found that Mrs
julius III. walker had returned the great
est number correctly, and received the
picture of mounted group OF 1nd Ela.
braves. in a frame Of oak. as q souvenir
Of the occasion.
NaatAs 6askiA tbap explat0Ad II Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Ladies' Low, Square Neck Gowns,
made of fine nainsook, trimmed in
very dainty val. insertion and lace;
our January sale price 90 Is
Ladies Fine Nainsook Gowns, round
yoke of val and Swiss insertion ruffle.
edged with val. around yoke and
sleeves; our January sale G13O&
price ~ =
Ladies' Fine Cambria Gowns, square
neck, yoke Of val. and Swiss, trimmed
with hemstitched ruffle, edged with
val. edge; our January sale CT 40
Ladies' Slp-on Gowns, made Of very
fine nairsook, hemstitched bell sleeves,
round yoke, with medallion
trimming; our January sale CT 1E
price at. ~
Ladies' Fine Muslin Gowns, yoke
made of eight rows of tucks and in
sertion, Hamburg edge in neck and
sleeves; our January sale 81 90
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, with square
yol1es Of insertion and tucks; also
trimmed neck and sleeves; regular
s1.OO value: our January sale 75c
price at. .-..-.........-..-...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
Infants Department.

:
Infants Cambria Slips, all-over em-
broidery yoke. val. edge in 20r
neck and sleeves, price......... ~
Infants Fine Nainsook Dresses,
yoke 3of insertion and fine tucks and
Swiss,ruff1e hemstitcf1ed ruffie Toe
in neck and sleeves. at..........
Infants Plain Hemstitched Shirts,
made of very fine nainsook. E0r
at -.....................-..
Chiidren's Fine Lawn Dresses,
round yoke OF Swiss and val inser-
ton, Swiss edge ruff1e, trimmed In
val, dainty tucked skirt. @ S0
with Swiss ruffle, to sell at sp6s0O
Children's Nainsook Skirts, with
val insertion and fine
tucks: also val. edge rufle, 81 S0
stOr ........................ 80