davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
THE PRINTERS NOON.
sY LIKE SHARP.

In bidding goodbye to the old build ing that has for so many years been the home of the Free PYess, some things will be forever ieit behind besides those arti- ctes that are broken and lost while nov ing out of the old house into the new"
 At midnight, if the new tenant of the old building happens to be within it's walls at that uncanny hour, he may be startled by hearing wild cry revexberate up. the stairway that once led to the com- Posing-room. That cry will be. followed by mufiied roar and then dead silence. A novelist might put it somewhat in this fashion:
 |" MT. Bullion was kept late at his office that night. As 10 and II struck unheeded by him, the dark street outside became quieter and quieter. At II the Putin Bay boat came in at the foot of the street. and the ringing of its sonorous bell was the last sound of the deepening night. It was almost midnight when NIT. Bullion hastily looked at his watch and rose to go. As he reached for his hat the city hall bell struck I,. As the las, stroke still quivered in the air Mir. Bullion was appalled, to hear in the deserted building wild, wailing cry, tha, might have been the despairing shrek of lost soul. ln- stantly there followed scuff.e-a sound as of many muffied feet a sound as if a hurrying crowd were bringing a heavy body down the stairway Then all was still, save low, distinct rattle of chains.
 My God :" exclaimed NIT. Bullion. placing his hand on his clammy brow, :" what terrible crime has been committed here:"
 The next instant he fell fainting to the floor
 Io C eoH.!Fst9 1T oar ner,.i
 The explanation of all this will be easily recognized by all who work on a morning newspaper. Midnight is the tyPeset,er's noon. A few minutes before i2, when the night editor IS rushing copy into the little elevator that leaves i. at the elbow of,he busy foreman up stairs. when tEe late reporters are dashing along over white paper at c:4o rate, while the serene man with pipe Tn his mouth is sitting al table writing what the chat terin2 telegraph machine is gossiping 10 him abou; in language of its own and, his, when the boy IS coming from the dark postoffice wits the late mail, when all this IS going on and the typos are clicking away ., type-setting as if it were a free-foi-ail race, patient man comes up the stairway with d great can on each arm, and finder each 4n burns a dim al- cohol lamp. He goes down again, and from his wagon in the alley comes up with the ia, Of the land in his baskets. In the room below the composing floor ne lights the gas, sets long table with dishes, knives, forks, spoons-everything in an incredibly short time. His baskets " pan out pumpkin pie, lemon pie, pork ana beans, sandwiches, soup, oysters f il is in the winter time, rice pudding. cake. and almost everything a hungry man could wish for. Then he goes to tho loot ot the stairway, places his hands on each side of his mouth and with voice which requires no university education to become fog horn. shouts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

Gray hairs prevented, dandruff re- moved, the scalp cleansed. and the hair made to grow thick by the use of HaIrs Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

married. And the promise she gave, "Tll wait for you Y was kept, as was also
 his, 4i'll never marry until can marry her"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

In the bright lexicon of modem time, there IS no such word as bursted.r- Nfw Fork -Aoyxisg Jesysal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

It sounds somewhat paradoxical to say that cremation is gaining ground. Ntw kork Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

for the first time observed the preps-
rstjons that had been made Tor tho
suicidal act, and he sprang forward 70 pre-
vent Il. Such an emergency had, however.
been.proyidcd for by Croker. -, upon OBJ
serving bis friends movement, he drew
revolver from bis pocket and pointing u ~
Iiyinvstop. warned him that II he ap-
nroacbtd q step nearer be would put bul-
ia through bis heart. Crockcr's eyes Wero
claring wildly and he was evidently iu'
sase. Mr. Livingston hesitsted 10 sp-
preach. believing, ~ he now docs,
ibat be would haye been shot down,
and stood trsnsfxcd with horror
AT the terrible situation in which
he found himself placed. Whhon, .
mcment's delay Croker raised the ancbor
in one hand. while he continued to cover
his friend with his pistol In the other, and
sprang overheard. All attempts at rescue
were Of course useless, rs the heavy IRON
quickly carried the unfortunate man 10 the
bottom Of the lake.
MIR. Livingston pulled ashore ~ rapidly
AZ possible, sud told the startling story,
causing the greatest excitement among the
sojourners OF the place. Among shefrends
and relatives Of the unfortunate man the
deepest regret was expressed at his unhap-
by fate. 40, A..
Before planning his tragic death Mr..
Croker wrote tour letters, saying farewell
to those nearest him. Ono oi ibese was 10
his wife, and WAS couched In terms OF the
strongest aiscetion, another wss 10 Ms
only child, ana the others 10 his father ana
mother. IN them he spoke Of the unples-
sant relations that existed between himsef
and his isiber-in.lsw, and said tha. WITH
this single exception he bad no ill.feelinsg.
or enmity towards any person IN tbe whole
! world. Efforts have been made 10 recover
tue body. but thus far without success.
Another attempt VIII DC made tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
monmouth park Races.
NAV talear,rh 10 the pl.nAich. /

10y tceQraDn 20 tue DisDAicU.l
Monmouth PARK, ". j., July 5.-First
raee-pursc tj00. for three-Ye.r.olds and
upward, three quarters Of \ mile Wood
flower won in q canter by three lengths (;
Rosiere second, Glideaway third. Fellow
play burst q blood-vessel. Plunger Walton
thus won the first time he sported bis coli
ors in America. Tine, 1:l91.
Second raee-purse $500, for two'yeir-
olds, penalties and allowances, three quar-
tiers Of milc-kinSmau won; S0uc Sec
end, MacaroOn Blinda third. Prescott
fourth, Mecca beaten of. Time, l:2l4.
Third race free handicap sweepstakes,
one mile-Tolu was never headed and won
easily by three lengths, Boulette second,
Tattoo Colt third, John II. beaten oil.
Time, 1:I94.
Fourth race--iree handicap sweepstakes,
one mile and three furlongs- Chanticleer
Won easily; Greystone second, Nocalie
third. Time, 2:3j5.
Fifth race Weller cup sweepstakes for
three-year-olds and upward, one mile
Marmaduke won with the utmost ease
Corsa,r second, Guitar third. Time, l;jjs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
Warrington Items.

my NtltEEaph W tht SiSP'N~N'l
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The conferrees
upon the electoral count-bill have had two
conferences, and failed 10 agree upon any
Of the items at issue. The bill will not pass
at this session.
The House OF Representatives has
granted the Committee on Expenditures IN
the Department OF Justice sixty days in
which to file its report on the star-route in
yestigation and the investigation OF fraudu-
lent action OF the United states Court OH
cial-.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has issued
4 circular TO customs; officers IN regard TO
the prevention OF the cholera, OF which the
following Is copy at has been brought
10 the attention OF the Department that per-
sons from the infected districts OF France
are leaving in considerable numbers Dy
other than the French lines. You VIII
therefore require evidence that none OF the
baggage OF immigrants or returning travel
lerS bias been shipped from the Infected dis
tricts since June 90, 1854. The certificate
Of the local quarantine officer to the eject
that no danger 10 the public health need De
apprebended from allowing the landing OF
any passengers baggage may be accepted
rs emitting such traveller or Immigrant 10
land his efiects.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

Convention that Cleveland has large ma
lority OF the New York delegates, moth
ing, a. u seems now, can prevent his
nomiaation. There are the best Of rea.
sons for believing that he has about two
thirds OF them, and II seems probable
that be win have more. Delegates from
other Stsies who were for him after TlIden
withdrew, and who have since been mp
preached by the agents OF his enemies aud
opponents, are now waiting only for such
demonstration Of the exIsteace Of this
majority NJ con he shown by vote in the
New York caucus.
While Butler has been directing the move
ments OF the labor unions, delegates have
been slipping away from him in his own
baliwick. Rumors were in circulation
yesterday touching the loyalty Of ex-Mayor
Prince.
wuAT GATH SAYS.
George Alfred Townsend telegraphs to
The Tribune: / have now been here six
days. The same period took in advance
OF the Republican Convention. Il seems
to me that Clevehnd's nomination Is more
probable than Blaine's was on the Friday
before the Convention met. II were to
believe what hear from the friends Of the
other candidates, | would say that Cleye-
land bad no chance at ALL but this conYen
ton must be assured that Cleveland cannot
carry New York, or that he win be weaker
than somebody else there, before it will
leave him. Tie whole principle at stake
here is 10 carry New York. For all other
purposes the Convention might as well nat
be assembling.
There 10 also a sort Of feeling that the
two speakers OF Congress since the vay
would he well put against each other.
Blaine and Rsndail-these two men have at
one time and another had rather chiyalriC
personal relations. The southern dele
gates do not much believe in the personal
warfare on Blaine. It's not at all neces
sary 10 carry their States. These reasons
seem to me to be strengthening Randall a,
the alternative Of Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
NO REGARD TO PROFITS.
re- OUR Loss YOUR GAIN. al

The SANE SLAUGHTER OF PRICES IN OUR
HAT DEPARTMENT.
All our $3.50 TAYLORs MACKISAw HATS
now 20 at s2.45.
All our So TAYLoR's MACKINAW HATS now
goat s2.l0.
All our $3.50 TAYLoR'S MACKINAw HATS
now 20 at sl.6j.
LIKE PROPORTION IN ALL OUR STRAW
HATS, WHICH CONSIST OF
CHOICEST GOoDs-BEsT STYLES ONLY.
ITMAKEs THE HAT-MEN MAD,
PLEAsEs THE PUBLIC.
IT'S THE LATTER CLASS WE CATER FOR
A DIG BOOM IN FURNISHING GOODS,
ADRoP OF PRICES THE CAUSE,
DON'T THINK OF BUYING TILL you SEE
OUR DOWN FORCED SALE.
A. SAKS & CO.,
STRICTLY oNE-PRICE oUrFITTERs,
1918 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE Pcsr.oPTIcE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
The Closing Hours OF Congress

by Telegraph 10 inc bIsp"tVu'J
WASHINGTON, July Din strong con-
trast with night sessions at the end Of for
mer sessions Of Congress, the galleries ana
corridors Of the Senate have been quie'
and free from crowds. The uninteresting
character OF the proceedings and the
frequent iecesses and executive ses-
slOns during the evening contributed 70
this result. There Were about fly senators
In the building during the earlier part OF
the night, but rarely more than one hali
that number in the Senate chamber ut the
same time. The President arrived at his
room in the Capitol at IL O'Clock, accom-
panied by his Cabinet and private seere'
taries. Nearly all the senators and many
members Of the House OF Representative
called upon him there. He remained un'
ill late hour, but very few bills less thar
DOZEN were presented for his signature
At A. NJ. there was no indication OF an
adjournment OF either house OF Congress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
4 TRAGEDY on THE LAKE.
startling Suicidal Act OF a Resident OF sha-
ron springs.

startling Suicidal Act OF n Resident OF sha-
ron springs.
y CooperstOwn On. " special 10 the
New York World says: Nothing more
thrillingly tragic in connection with a sui
cidal act has ever been chronicled than the
circumstances attending the self-destruc-
ton OF George w. Croker, OF sharon
Springs. who to-day fastened heavy an
Choir 10 his leg while in boat on the Otego
lake, and when his companion, observing
the act, took steps 20 save him, he pointed
revolver at his head and leaped over
board. The corpse is now at the bottom Of
the lake, which IS three hundred feet
deep at the point where the tragedy occur.
red.
Mr.. Croker was young man in COM
Portable circumstances. Healway5 dressed
respectfully, drove fine team, and kept q
private pleasure-boat. Ordinarily he was
Of cheerful disposition and decidedly genial
nature. A couple Of years ago he WAS
married and has since resided happily with
his vile. The fruit OF the union was one
child, Of which the young father WAS
passlonately fond. Intimate friends Of
Mr.. Croker say that as far a. know
all his relations were Of the pleRsantest
character except those with his wife's
father, from whom he had become estranged.
A feeling Of bitterness prevailed between
the two men, and on more than one occa.
son Croker threatened 10 take the life Of
his father-in-law. II Is now thought that
he had determined either to kill his father
in-law or end his own existence, and bis
action OF seli-destruction shows that he
finally preferred TO adopt the latter.
His preparations for the suicide were
planned with great deliberateness, but were
Of such character Us 10 prevent the posi-
biliiy OF any failure. In company with
his friend, Walter Livingston, he went
rowing on the lake this afternoon. While
| his friend had the oars, Croker, unob-
| served. fastened the anchor TO his lex.
| He then rose for the purpose Of leap.
ing overheard, when Mr.. Liyings>on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

We are glad TO see the enlargement OF the
Richmond Dispatch. The success OF this,
the foremost newspaper in the State, il well
deserved. Always conservative and always
reliable, it has done good service for Vlr-
ginia everywhere. We congratulate its
owners on its continued prosperity
LyHchJUrg AdrGnce.
The July lst issue Of the Richmond DdiLu
Dispatch came to Us in an enlarged form.
The type remains the same, but the columns
have been wldened. heightened, and in
creased in number from twenty-eight TO
thiTty-two. 1t is one OF Nirginia's best
papers, and we are pleased TO note tins
mark Of IT. increasing prosperity Wood
stock VHginiGn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

The Dispatch startled Us on July LIT by
appearing in new aud enlarged form. We
have been trying ever since 10 get accus-
toned to il. our esteemed contemporary
has no superior in the South. we think,
and we wish it much success. Chdrlol.es-
riHe Chronicle.
The Richmond Dispatch has enlarged to
an eighl-column paper. We are pleased 10
see the Improvement, and hope the people
throughout the entire state will give IL the
support it merits a. one OF the best papers
in the South. abingdon ViginiGn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
Heavy Robbery-Tho Tennessee Bar.

NI'9 ." t1V l'1'F7Ff"'Fl
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July IA specit!
dispatch to the Times rom Dayton, Tenn.
says the store Of Howard d Stewart was en-
tered last night and $1,000 in cash and
$4,000 In notes were stolen. The thief
had been secreted in the building, but there
is no clue TO bis identity.
The Tennessee Bar Association ut its
third annual meeting in this city elected
Nenophon Wheeler, OF this place, presi-
dent, and Professor Baldwin, OF Yale, read
an able paper. A committee was appointed
on calling n constitutional convention TO
reduce the Number Of judges and chancel-
lors in the state. The proceedings closed
with a splendid banquet rendered by the
local bar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
NORTH CAROLINA EXPOSITION.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE ExPosI-
lion OPENS OCTOBER 1 AND CLOSES OC-
ToBER 2s. 1854. Proposahfor renting resiAu-
miaeral-wsie eigsrs, tobacro, Ae.. Ae., win b.
received until August LISA. Persons Wishing
to rent any % these priviieses will address the
OILS, hiei Of the Department 90 Privileges, Ra-
high, y. C.. stating what privileges h waited.
when dtaxram - ,he grounds and baild,nss vii
occupy. and stasiax terms and other nessssAry In
formation. n. Z. fkiES
a-ot' secreiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
RnmOred Fall OF Khartouni.

10y cAUIr % thC DI7ISIVHI
LONDON, July j.-The 1eiegrGpHs Cairo
correspondent says Adyices from Catho-
lie missionaries confirm the report that
khartoum has fallen, and that General
Gordon Is safe. There are rumors that
there will be rising In Cairo toward the
end OF Ramadan. The fall OF Dongola Is
daily expected. Adyiees from BerOer and
Dongola are very conflicting, and are
mostly rumors. The Government appear
TO know less than outsiders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
A Train Ditched.

IBy Telegraph 20 tbe f'Ispsteu'I
JACKSON, Mss, July ga passenger
train on the Natchez, Jackson and Column
bus railroad ran over COW this morning
between Jackson and Raymond. The train
was ditched and badly wrecked. Mall
Agent Fitzbugh and several passengers
were seriously bruised, but there was no
loss OF life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
Confirmation and Rejection.

10y telegraph % the Disnatch.I
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Senate to-day
confirmed George Turner. Of Alabama, to
be associate justice Of the supreme Court
CT Washington Territory, and pOstmisters
William W. jenkins at Charlotte, n. c.,
and James d. Beard ut hickory. n. c.
The nomination OF George Washington,
OF Alabama. TO be receiver OF public moneys
NJ MONTGOMERY. Ala, was rejected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
A Great Rattle Reported, but Not Re.
IfaVon
fBy cable to the Dispatch.

fBy cable 10 the Dispatch.l
CAIRO. July 5.-The Governor OF Dom
COLA now telegraphs from Debbch that he
has fought great battle With the rebels
and killed four thousand OF their number,
himself losing two thousand men. The
news l. not believed. Later on the same
day the Governor telegraphed, asking for
arms, ammunition, and horses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
NihiIist,e Government, Informsrs.

tBy cable 10 the Dlspatch.i
ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-OwIng % 4
quarrel, certain moderate Nihilists have
become Government infOrmers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
To BE Received with Caution.
10y cable to the Dispatch.


LONDON, July J.-Specials from Cairo
almost invariably conclude with the state
ment that the foregoing reports Iust DO
received with caution,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
TABLE L.,

FIRST FLOOR, CENTRE OF STORE.
All our choice as MEMS SUITS now 20 at
5000.
All onr choice slO MEMS SUITS now 20 at
$3.50.
All our choice 500 MEMS SUITS now 20 At
sl4.60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
weeLiy Eauk statement.
NEW YORK. July Bank statement for
Henyy Loss hy fipe.

ny telegraph TO the Dlsr1tchl
COLUMBUS, o., July 1.-THE works OF the
Newark Machine Company, at Newark,
were burned this morning. Loss about
100000; Insurance, 100000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
PRESIDENTIAL Appointments.

Ifiy telegInph TO The Dispateh.I
WASHINGTON. ID. G., July 5.--The Presl-
dent to-day nominated +. ID. Barker. OF
Alabama, collector OF internal revenue for
the District Of Alabama,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
sOARD ron soRxEM

HORSES TAKEN TO BOARDNn
IL. IL At whtThY. shss they WIN y, S
Mr. JOSEPH W. fARkiNsON, who All h&s
ehaYsst NE hnn- Terms nao1krsts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
RouRTnoKJuLY BLAZE.
Fire-Craekcrs Cause a $4,000 Fire in
Nassachnsetfx.

ff'y telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
HAvERBrrI, MASS. July s.--Taylor, Good.
win a Co.'s lumber and coal-yard al
Bradford was burned yesterday with -four
tenement-houses. stable, office. sheds, and
lumber. and eight froightcsrs loaded with
Michigan lumber and lime. Loss. $4,000,
One man was killed, another fatally hurt,
and several others seriously injured. The
fire was caused by flre-crIckers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
FLUE.IRON.

ELUE-IRON, FLUEIRoN.
We invite the attention Of tho trade 10 our stoek
o.
SLUE-IRoN
from Nos. 10 to rs.
~ d-9m JAMES GORDON a co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

The Richmond Dispatch came to us on
Tuesday enlarged to on eight-column pa
per and generally improved. II also now
wears the word Richmond" at its head.
We congratulate our metropolitan contem.
porary on this unmistakable evidence OF
It's prosperity Tidetodter IndeJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
English Cabinet Council.

by cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON. July "a Cabinet council was
summoned to-day TO meet at Ar. Glad
stones residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
The Cholera in France.


ToULoS. July ). DIR. Rochard b OF the
opinion that the cholera has reached its
maximum OF intensity, aud that u will lin
ger until September, when the tota' num-
Ter OF deaths will he ahout 1000. Many
physicians fear there will be larger total.
The wasbwOmen having refused % wash
the linen OF cholera patients, the task Is EN-
trusted to prisoners under the promise OF
pardon.
LONDON. July 5.--The ke,rS's Marseilles
correspondent maintains that the cholera
panic II senseless. Instances have occurred
where aman carrying patient to the hos
pital on shutter deposited the shutter on
The pave and entered a cabaret To drink.
In the mean time the patient arose IRON the
shutter, grasped the situation, aud levanted
without being captured. Several failures
have occurred at Toulon, owing TO the de-
preston OF trade. The death-rate has
slightly increased.
HEAT AND DISEASE.
MARsEILLEs, July j.-The intense heat
aggiayates the cholera. An outbreak Oh
smallpox has occurred at Vogan in the de-
parlment OF Gard. Seventeen deaths have
occurred. A military Gordon has been or
dered. II il now proved that the ship
Sarthe introduced the cholera into France.
She had fourteen cases on board while In
the Red sea.
THE OXYGEN CURE.
T0uLON, July j.--There have been seven
deaths from cholera here since last night.
Tie oxygen cure IL proving unsatisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

that there Is no quorum. rhe seua,s look
recess until o'clock. The opinion pre-
wallis that there viii be an all.night session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE.
GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING.
REDUCTIONS FROM FINED, NOT IMAGr.
NARY PRICES.
HERE Is A FEAST TO TEMPT:
TABLE l.,
REAR OF STORE, FIRST FLOOR,
CONTAINS
lG5 CHILDREN SUITS.
our SO SUITS now 1890.
our 81 SUITS Row sI.3J.
our - SUITS now s6.lj.
orr 80 SUITS now S7.l5.
Our Sl2 SUITS now &0.l5.
KHEE-PANTS IN PROPORTION.
TABLE NJ
FIRST FLOOR, REAR OF STORE,
CONTAINS
$50 BOYS SUITS,
ELEVEN TO SIXTEEN YEARS.
All our - SUITS now $40.
All our SO SUITS now 1920.
All our $3.50 SUITS now s6.15.
All our 80 SUITS now s7.45.
EXTRA PANTS IN PROPORTION.
TABLEN,
FIRST FLOOR, REAR OF STORE,
CONTAINS
Il3 PAIR MEMS PANTS.
Those that were IS now 1915.
Those that we're "A now s2.65.
Those that were SO now s2.l5.
TABLE o,
ABOUT CESTRE OF STORE. FIRST FLOOR,
CONTAINS
S75 SUMNER COATS.
one IotsI sEERsUCKER COATS now sec.
one lot $3.50 CHOICE ALPACA COATS now
s2.63.
One lot NUNS CLOTH 80 COATS now 1920.
One lot MEMS DRABETE IS COATS now
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
THIS Is A CLEARING SALE,

FORCED so EARLY UPON Us BY REASON
or COLD SPELL N MAY ASDJUNE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
$50 SUMNER COATS.

one lot 81 sERRsUCKER COATS now sec.
one lot 1890 CHOICE ALPACA COATS now
s2.63.
One lot NUNS CLOTH s5 COATS now $3.50.
One lot MEMS DRABETE IS COATS now
$500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
HEAT AND DISEASE.
TILE nYYnRN crRr

TouLoN, July j.-There have been seven
deaths from cholera here since last night.
Tie oxygen cure il proving unsatisfactory.