davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
Nakavao. Maui, Dec- Il. ISIS
~aishsr L the Hawaiian Youth Diff


WR- E6ToK: In June, 1857, the peo-
pc Of these Islands took grand step
forward. Il wzs = step Tor good govern.
meut, Tor a government by the people
and f1r the people. II Was uos Tor party
bur f0r the nation. Tor the native Hawaii.
zn A. EeI a. igT the foreign born citizen.
Every man born On the Islands has
the riigat u vose, and the people must
Sc - II, that the voters be brought up
% b. men q intelligence. 10 WEI As
regards Honolulu and also the foreign
born children we 10, but Is regards the
HaEaEan native youth, which i BY Tar
the largest part. 1t l. very doubtful If we
Go We give them school houses, teach
ers and bookshelf
Sappose HIS Imperial Majesty Of Ger
uznv cal-tt = mania for universal
Iaagzge, and through his Department
fu- Educati1n ordered that from January
nexteTe-y common school n the Empire
she1ld 5each II 10 other language than
In English. al children rom the sew
enth y fc1rteeuth year had to learn the
ABC In English, then spelling, next
re11zas. and by slow degrees a little
ariIhInetic, history and geography. All
e lsz-iIsa, the German language not 10
b 5sii0wed n the hours Of school. At
present the German common school eiu-
czzsa L the worlds model, but these
q .rznzn-F.nglish pupils would no doubt
ara OF dunces-
There = only one highway for any
ci-lid TO intelligence Block I'D that road.
and infelIi-eace i obtained with diff
CITY. more or less 30, a. the stopping
the rad / ms7e or less complete Go 10
q schooI Tor deaf and dumb and see what
ec1Less troubie such i child has
10 conquer what costs another child
snau efort- such endless trouble would
the German Emperor cause By his
eslict which u course he has TOO
$50 sound sense 10 issue, and
yer much trouble do We cause
~ native Hawaiian children, II Ee
inl.s then to learn In English only.
A did earns easily and quickly what
n raienstzuds, il loses heart and mind
" ere i dos not comprehend Try i,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
Central Ameriea.

AdFiees are to hand from Panama TO
November 10Th The accounts from Be-
Hvia are conflicting, President ArCe Is
suing prOcizmations cougratulating the
people on the complete suppression OF
the rebellion, while private adyices re-
present Il - IN full blast A bloody AZ
fair, N which l37 persons lost their lives,
i reported from the important city Of Ia
Paz, capital Of the province OF that name.
Indians have killed several people . the
Peruvian town OF HuancanaliesL. The
attempt TO confederate the five Central
American republics bids fair to Be fall
r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
SUBURBAN AT IT AcAIN.


PdJ h a. hurE H. Cary E G. Bot il Allen T. DowJ
W.
FbsHO Wheel
n1e
o.
dnneuw
senro
nd then on
Of those Who had surn ride This sunday
Portland shlnsn
Carsy,
nat lines j
Par hige:
you your But
prices moderate goods against defective
workmanship year. absolutely against headers speedy
and good al around road wheel. CATALOGUE FREE
SPRINGFIELD BICYCLE MANUFACTURING CO. Coh Boston, Mass
- FOR SALE BY
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. Id,
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 12a7-1m dim
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

r.rsi~s Freser. alton and Promotion.
III. EDuoR. ! have seen a great
rnaar articles y different tunes in your
parar about the destruction OF forests on
rha-a Islands. blaming Chinese contrae-
tors. plantation owners and any person
else vino happens TO cut q tree- In my
opinion nearly all the articles are wide
of .hs ruzrk aialea At, which Is the per
r,--a1ii1n 81 the forests, as the preserya-
rou of the old forests Is almost impossi-
be because they are dying and rottng to
the Eround-shat i. II least, the case
here "a Maui cannot speak for the
O-her Islands, - have not examined
thezr forests. but I have had seven years
experience amongst those here, which
hzS shown rs,e that unless the old forests
or q great portion OF them are cut down
and tie land stripped Of the jungle or
unier-TlE Il j only > matter Of about
EitV ~ seyeuty-tlve years when there
~ te 3 verF small portion o. valuable
tres LETT u Is i the most valuable trees
rh1- lry diving. such n koa, ohia and
the mauEui. and = very small proper
-i11 ci Young ONES growing up. sc-
ccu-r Cor ID TINS Say the old trees being
dad. The jungle U underground i any
rh5EE growing thicker IN consequence
ans ~. admitting any lght or even room
for vo41- trees 10 grow up, as the vines
zre very thick and strong and the seeds
A. exhausted before the old trunks fall
% the Eruund. Therefore, I think that
L the forests are not handled SyStemati-
c1liv. Ii : only s matter Of time when
thew vill destroy themselves. The only
practical way that 1 can see II present 70
u7sune tie perpeti1atIOu Of the forests Is
l. CIT doEn the Old trees, strip the land
81 -rEle. let the timber o. wood pay for
the expense q clearing, but always a.
losing the Young and thrifty trees 20
stand. and i i surprising 10 see the
number e5 yQgnZ trees that VIII spring
Cp q = short time, especially koa trees,
where i would not pay 70 cut the treas
I wg1ld advise turning in , lot Of cattle
u sal-st down the underground and eat
the vines. and any person OF experience
kncNs hos cuick they VIII do L and get
I'll GA it. When this Is done take the (
cattle o1r and fierce them out, as Il Is I
I-lE1,sSl5le fer Young trees 10 grow where 7
cattle arr. f1r they viii not only trample 4
the yc1nE trees down but eat them. Il 4
mizh- ba suggested that the vines and 4
Ul-,ar-Tu7y-h wil grow up again faster 4
than the v0uR- trees and Kill them out, 4
bzt that : not 80. l mention this ~ .
being cheap and practical way Tor the 4
spoarareols growth u the forests. 1 .
think Z this plan OF . similar one were 4
adopted there need Be no fear Of the \
destruction u cur forests
A. H0CKING.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
THE SPRINGFIELD ROADSTER BICYCLE!
WE STILL HOLD OUR OWN.
Moderate Prices Good Quality Hill Climbing Safety Speed
are features of merit which are sure to lead.
RECORDS FOR 1888

a W Baltimore, Md, three victories Woodstock,
Canada professional track record May a. Bnghampton n W
mile safety and mile Toronto Canada three mile
wheel and mile safety Rochester, n " mile, open
record 2444 three mile handicap mile open
quarter recod half mile DASH open
best competition half mile record; also, two mile 645 class
j. R. WELD, o Medina, writes:
twenty Is ride Springfield ROadsers and still
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
CORRESPONDENTS.

We G. 1os bold ourselves responsible for the
s-zssnaeuts uale. Or opinions expressed oy ouS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
REMEMRER QUE HILL oLIMRINe REooRDs.

Eagle Rock Jersey. times without dsmount. Corey Hill
Boston, without dismount Stickney HILL Mass,
and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
essnsraI aOpsrtiscnlrnis.

Boston Board Of Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands.
n 1870 iv G. BREWER & ca.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

Philadelphia Board OF Underwriters
4 GENTS fur thc Hawaiian Islands,
n 1910 iy G. BREWER & CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
WASHINGTON
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.,
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS,.
Cash Assets Jan. l,t, 1884 : 1885, 55O.a4.

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage BY Fire
on Buildings, Merchandise, Machinery and Furn-
iture on favorable terms. A. JAEGER
Pip " Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
For Sea, River & Land Transport
or DRESDEN

Having established an Agency at Honolulu for
the Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned General
Agents, are authorized to take
Risks aSainst the Danger OF the Seas
AT TIE
Most Reasonable Rates. and on the
Most Favorable Terms.
F. \. ScHAEFER i CO.
isOs " Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
HAMBURGER BREMEN
Fire Insurance Company.

Tae undersigned having been appoir ted Agents
OF the above Company. are prepared 70 insure
risks against IRE or stone and BrfSk Build
inES, and on Merchandise stored therein
or the most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office Of +. A. SCHAEFER & co.
1877 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In.
suranee Company (Limited) has received in
structions 70 Reduce the Rates OF Insur-
anee between Honolulu and Ports IN The Pacific.
and Is now prepared TO issue Policies at the
lowest rates, with a special reduction on freight
per steamers. THEO. H.DAVlES.
ilg3 " Agent Brit. For. Mar ms. Co. Limited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
c5rlrruI advertisements.

Takes risks against Loss or Damage by Fire
on Buildings. Merchandise, Machinery aud Furn-
i;urc on favorable terms A. JAEGER.
1918 iy Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
REARREsT OF "CoL." SWALLOW.
Discharged from the Penitentiary,
lie Goes 70 N MARYLAND Prison

A. NJ. Gordon alias Swallow, having
served his term, was released from the peni-
entiaTyyesterdsy morning at O'Clock, and
Immediately upon his exit Chief Vanzant, OF
the Baltimore police force, accompanied by
Sergeant Hulce and MIR. VI. Ii. Sutton, OF
the Richmond police force, confronted him
with warrant from the Maryland anthori-
ties, all the forms Of law having been COM
piled with and Governor Lee having duly
issued his warrant OF requistion.
There are two indictments in Maryland
against Gordon.-one for embezzlement and
one for forgery.
Gordon communicated with Professor
Maupin, at Ellicott City, pretending that he
wished TO send his son to college at that
place and upon obtaining a statement OF the
amount OF expenses Offered TO paw in ad-
vance. Professor Maupin declined TO re-
ceiye the whole tuition bill in advance, but
Gordon insisting upon paying half In ad-
vance gave Professor Maupin q draft on
Rbet. e Co., OF Charleston, $. c., for about
Sl5 In excess OF the amount and received the
balance in change. lie then fled the country
and was soon afterwards arrested in Frede-
rieksburg, Va, for forgery and convicted.
Gordon is a man OF good address, speaks
well, and SAYS be graduated at law and has
travelled considerably in Europe. He Is
about ffty-eight years OF age. and his hair Is
nearly white. He carries himself erectly,
and yesterday wore a black, welLhtted frock
coat and pants 10 match.
Gordon admits his guilt. but claims to
have been under the influence OF liquor. He
said as the amount obtained was suall he
hoped his Imprisonment would be short.
According to his account be organized
regiment In Missouri during the late war
and was colonel under Jefferson Thomp-
son and claims to have been good soldier.
He certainly has considerable familiarity
with prominent Confederates, and on seye-
raj occasions OF late years stole their reports
OF battles, &C., and worked them into
"original" articles for the "War Series
OF leading northern magazines.
In the Virginia penitentisry his quickness
and intelligence led TO bis appointment as
hospital steward, so caIled-thaI Is, the con-
Wet who receives orders from the Superin.
tendent and Surgeon for the care Of the sick
prisoners in the hospital. His record as a
prisoner was good.
Gordon has also served term OF eight
years imprisonment In the Massachusetts,
State penilentiary, and was sestenced to ten
years. imprisonment at Nashville. but after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
The Modern Horse az "a TumbIer.

Yesterday morning colored boy riding
large iron-gray horse overlook a band oil
music on Broad street near Fourth; the
horse SHE'D and the boy tried to force him
towards the band, whereupOn the horse
reared and fell, rolling over with the boy
and knocking him senseless. The horse
soon gained his feet and put out down Broad
street at rapid rate until he got midway be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, where be en-
countered the debris accumulated In paving
the street; at this point be made for the side
walk, where he tripped over the eurbing and
turned q complete somersault on the
paving. Regaining his feet he continued
down Broad to Ninth, where he fell again,
and where bis exploits for the day ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
HIS FIRST DAY on TIE BENCH.
Justice Crutchdeid Has q Short
EORrth-OELnlY Docket.

Justice GFutcEHelu hos snOrt
FORrth-oEJaiy Docket.
Mr.. John ]. Crutchfeld, the newly-eected
Police Justice. presided in the Police Court
yesterday morning for the first time, and had
very light docket for the Fourth OF July.
When he ascended The bench at $3.50 O'Clock
ne proceeded forthwith TO business, and his
first act was 70 fine an unfortunate who had
begun 10 celebrate" too early and too
freely as well S2 and costs for his lndiscre-
ton. There were two others who had been
guilty Of the same offence. and they were re-
qured to repleuish the city treasury to the
amount OF 81 each and 80 cents costs. Be-
sides these there were several other triing
cases, which were soon disposed OF and In
which the parties were properly dealt with.
The continued case Of Joseph Edwards
and Sterling Phelps, charged with ieloniouSly
assaultiug and wounding each other, was
called, but Phelps still being unable to ap-
pear I'm court the case was continued until
Tuesday next the 10th instant. Phelps Is at
bis home, on Eighteenth street, and theie "
little doubt that he will be able to appear at
court next Tuesday. He IS sitting up now.
A negro man named George William
Brown was charged with stealing COW
from Mr.. Albert Pulliam, who lives in Ches-
terfeld about nine miles from Manchester,
At the request OF Mr. PullIam the case was
continued until to-day, and Brown was COM
mitted to jail. The accused was arrested In
the First msrket, where he was trying to sell
the COW 10 one oi the butchers, by Sergeant
Jeter. He acknowledged, both to the Off.
Ger and in court, that he stole the cow, and
said he did so because he wanted some
money. Doubtless II the officer bad been
little later the prisoner would have had some
money, but now he has neither COW nor
money, and the probability is that It VIII
be some time before he will get chance
TO make any OF the latter.
Justice CrutchGed had an easy day yester-
day, but be is likely to have longer docket
to engage his attention to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
Officers Installed,

On Tuesday night last Grand Representa-
tive James b. Blanks, OF Petersburg, assisted
by Grand Treasurer J. W. Ferguson, Past
Grand Bergheimer, OF Schiller Lodge, and
Noble Grand.elect Mason, Of Aurora Lodge.
installed the officers Of Friendship Lodge in
due form. The officers are as follows: Sit
ting Past Grand, a. X. Henry; Noble Grand,
w. C.. Davis; Vice-Grand, |. Van Wort;
Secretary, John Pitt; Treasurer, W. j. Epps /;
Chaplain. j. ID. X. Sleight. After interesting
addresses from Grand Representative Blanks
aud others the lodge adjourned from labor to
reireshment The lodge is doing good work
in the cause OF Fellowship, having paid
out during the past six months the sum Of
S57S.7j for the relief Of sick aud distressed
members.
At regular meeting OF West-End Di-
vision, Sons OF Temperance, held at West
ham Hall, corner Of Cary and Laurel streets,
Tuesday night, the following officers were
installed by X. B. Wilson, the grand deputy
OF the order IN the State Worthy Patriarch,
S. +. Harris; Worthy Associate, A. Boltz /;
Recording Scribe, Leon S. Harris; Financial
Secretary, J. Brazeal; Treasurer. II. Wood !;
Conductor, Il. Glasgow; Assistant Conduc-
tor, T.. NJ. Minson; Inside Sentinel, c. T..
Bass: Outside Sentisel, G.. n. hinson, Chap
lain, Rev. w. U. Waggener; Past Worthy
Patriarch, j. S. Clay; Local Deputy, j. 5.
Clay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
DR.. strntton,s Last Nonort.

The report OF DR.. L +. Stratton, president
Of the Board Of Health, for the week ending
June 30tb, contains the following statistics
Cause Of Death: Cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts, cholera iniantum, II cholera-mOr-
bus. / congestion Of bowels, 1; congestion
OF brain, |; congestion OF lungs, |; cOnsump-
tlop, 3; couyulsioDs, 1; Group. 1; dIarrhea,
4; diarrh0a (chronic), 9; dysentery. 4; en-
terO.colitis, .; fever (typhoid), 1 fever (ma-
lariaI, / heart-disease, l; liyer-disease, !;
marasmus, 3; chronic nepbritis, 1; old age
and fall. /; paralysis, | ; premature birth,
/; spinal affection, |; teethiDg, 8; tumors
(stomachL 1 tuberculosis. l unknown, ii.
Whole number Of deaths in the city, eX-
elusive OF still-births, 81.
Rate: Rate OF mortality OF whole popula-
tion was 3l.72 per cent. per LOCO per an
mum; rate Of mortality OF white population
was 20 per cent. per 1000 per anuum; rate
OF mortality Of cOlored population was 80
per cent per 1,000 per annum.
Ser and Color: White males, 10; white fe-
males, 13--total. %. Colored males, Il; co..
lored females. 16--tOtai, 80.
Aqe: One day 20 thirty, 0; one month to
six, 0; six months to twelve, 13; one year
10 three, 8 three years to five, |; five years
TO ten, L; ten years to twenty, 4; twenty
ythlS W tllllAff % bhh'J JNeH' ~ ~ W -
forty years to llity, o fifty years to sixty, 4;
sixty years to seventy, 3; seventy years to
eighty, 8: one hundred years and upwards, l.
Condition: Single, IS; married, wild
overs, /; widows, 6.
Nafiujfv: Richmond, 80; other parts OF
the United States, 90; Germany. 2.
Locaiity: Marshall Ward, 9; Jefferson
Ward, 5 : Madison Ward, 4; Monroe Ward,
Z; Clay Ward, 10 Jackson Ward, Is; aims
house, 8.
Comparative Weekly Mortality; Total
desths for week ending July 2, 1SS7-wbite
II, colored 81; still-born-white 1, colored
.. Total deaths for week ending June sc.
1Sss-whiie %, colored 80; still.bOrn-whlte
., colored3.
Temperature: Mean temperature for week
ending July 2. 1887, S5oS5. Mean tempera-
ture for week ending June 30, 1888, SO. IS.
Amount OF rainfall for week ending July
Q, 1887, 90 inches. Amount OF rainfall for
week ending June 80. 1888, 3.27 inches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
A Novel sig hs I'm Richmond.

Mr. Frank r. Steel, captain OF the Old
Dominion Wheelmen, and his sister made
trip day before yesterday TO the New reser-
vol. and back on the Tandem tricycle..
This is the first time in tbls city lady
bss been known to ride "the tricycle." on
the street In the daytime. Several OF them
have been prscticing by the "light OF the
moon,v but none Of them have had the
courage to 90 out during the day. II Is
thought now that the "ice Is broken that
this facinating amusement will become as
popular with the fair sex as 1t Is with the
male fraternity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
rT,HE SALE OF Mr.. b. HEINRICH'S
STOCK WILL CLOSE sATug-
DAY NEXT.

am selling of rhis stock Of JEwgLgy at priees
which must stirscs every one GREAT BAR
GAINS IN EvERY SPECIES or JEwELRY.
EVERY ARTICLE BELOW COST. WATCHES
from IS upwards. A large stock Of DIAMOND
RINGS stiii on hand. Elegant sets OF JEWEL
RY. SPOONS. FORKS, PIrcHERs, ana an AS
s0RTMEST OF sILvERwARE
It win be worth your while 10 call and examine
this stock. Such an opposunisy rarely occurs
Tho sale win certainly be closed SATURDAY,
the 7lh Of July. Remember 800 east Main street.
BEVERLEY 7. CRuMP.
II $50 TrusssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
CAN BE HAD AT OUR PLACE:
DsH" d. & Z. MITTELDORFER'S
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN OFFERINGS
THIS WEEK TO UNLOAD OUR M
MENSk SURPLUS STOCK.

MENSR SURPLUS STOCK.
MATTINGS.
70 quickly dispose Of our large stock OF MAT
TINGS we make these special prices:
Our 25c. FANCY MATING now down TO l74c a
yard:
Our S0c. RXTRA-QUALITY FANCY MATING
now only pc. a yard
Our SIC. FANCY MATING uhe best ever shown
at that pricel now only 29c. yard:
Remnants Of WHITE CHECKED AND FANCY
MATING at about half regular price.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
Special purchase Of GLORIA UMBRELLAS,
with gold and silver tips. at prices much lower
than yet sold.
have been reduced 25 per cent
SILK AND GLORIA PARAS0LS, with natural
and mourning handles, at q great reduction
from early-season prices.
FL0UNCINGS.
We have Just opened line OF SWISS
FLOUNCINGS. The patterns are new and pretty
and the prices, quality considered. we guarantee
BLACK LACE EFLoUNCINGs, in oil grades, from
ORIENTAL FIoUNCINGS very much cheaper
than ever offered:
HAMBURG, SWISS AND LACE ALL-oyERS
have been greatly reduced.
UNLAUNDERRD SHIRTS.
PLEATED- BOSOM SHIRTS. the usual 6oc. quail
LINsN-BosoM SHIRTS, well mado.Of good cot
pLESTED-BSSoM !sH i8S SHIRTS. value ssc, at ssc.
apiece.
WHITE GOODS.
Never we're prices OF seasonsble goods so low.
INDIA LINENS that were 6Ac. now reduced 10
ave. q yard:
WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES few 70 close
out at 50 per cent under value;
Excellent quality. choice patterns CHEChkD
MUSLINS, value Slc., atizc a yard:
Remnants OF l0c INDIA Linens at 90. a yard.
GAUZE UNDERWEAR.
MEMS GAUZE SHIRTS, value CSC, at i9c apiece:
LADIES' GAUZR BODIES, value HAc-, AT 24c.
apiece;
MEMS BALBRIGGAN. a big bargain. at 25c.
apiece. ID. & L. MITTELDORFER,
iy 2Tu&Th 527 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
Elnna NenrlX Gn-

Positively but three days longer. Store
crowded from early morning unlil late at
night. A chance TO get such bargains will
positively never occur again. Ever since
the great sale commenced the store has been
crowded every day. The cause Of the tre.
mendous rush is the winding up OF the
Great Fire Clothing Sale. Goods are now be-
ing sold at retail at 40 per cent. less than ap.
praisers value. We advise our readers TO
call at once and see the reduction in prices
we bave made OF the bslance OF the stock
we have on hand. There is a good assort-
ment OF goods to select from. Call early to
avoid the rush at the Great Fire Clothing
Sale, 1415 east Main street. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, Richmond, Va.
Store open from 7 A. NJ. until at night.
Bear in mind, saturday, July 7th, at IL
O'Clock at night the sale closes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
RATHER
COOL

applies TO things other than the weather. Our
stock Is so well assorted that We are always
ready tor you. whatever you may wish to pur-
chase.
We not only claim--we have the largest and
best selected stock Of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
CARPETS. MATTINGs, and TOYS, and our
prices are invariably the lowest
JET TRIMMINGS at about one half the prices
usually asked We have owing TO n iudicious auc-
tion purchase.
BUSTLES, including the popular WINNIE
DAVIS" and all the well-knoWn brands. We
can suit you In any style and any price, for We
have all the styles.
OUR TOY DEPARTMENT
is now open oil the time. Besides TOYS Of
esery description We keep GIRLS PROPELLERS
and TRICYCLEs, RATTAN and CARPET
CHAIRS, BOYS HORSES and YELOCIPEDES
and WAGONS-all sizes.
BABY-CARRIAGES.
Our stock, whilo low, is still well assorted.
Prices, however, are very low.
MATTINGS.
All styles and colorings in stock Prices way
down.
MATING MATS at 15c.
WHITE GOODS.
We have some rare bargains in WHITE DRESS
GOODS and EMBROlDERIES.
LEVI & DAVIS.
jy3-Tu. Th&sa 1Ol7 and 1919 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05

On fame's eternal camping. ground their
silent tents are spread, and glory guards
with ceaseless round the biyouac OF those
who smoke Grand Republic Cigarros and
BufIos. TRIBBETT & TAYLOR,
Sole Agents.