davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-05

squire DfuftHG Oul, Hcl ouStyt
Miss Kurtz, have something Very odd to
say to you this evening"
Miss Kurtz blushed and said to herself
so soon. 1t can't be that have subdued
him so quickly" then aloud, aa the squire
still hesitated: IF you are pleased to make
me your confident shall be glad to hear
what you have to say"
"Weil. Won see, Miss Kurtz, I've been
thinkng-that isl was going to say-or no
have something to tell you that ! don't
understand" continued the squire.
Il am sure, Mr.. Crabtree, if can enlighten
you shall be pleased to do So"
"Wesl. ] hardly know what you will think
of me- and maybe you think / am acting
strange, but I assure you that it is some
thing that has worried me great deal ever
since discovered it"
He is going to propose sure enough"
thought Mics Kurtz. as she replied: Il GER
tainly shall think nothing but good of you,
Mr.. Crabtree, and don't think you need
have any concern" and she blushed and be-
gan to upbraid herself, thinking: Il ought
to be ashamed of flirting with him: be is real
.Jy very nice, and do like him and believe
will accept him."
81 had feared you would not understand
nde-that is that you would not accept me
nv" Numbered the squire, totally obljyous
of the construction Miss Kurtz was putting
on what he said, and she, not for a moment
thinking that he meant anything other than
a formal proposal for her heart and hand
and having decided To accept him, interrupted
his bashful stammering ut this critical point
as she gently touched his arm, saying:
81 certainly accept your proposal. and re-
turn your love, and know we shall be hap
nv" as she extended her hand and laid her
pretty little head upon his shoulder.
The squire was thundspstuek. Had all
the horrible demons of mythology faeed him
he could not have moved or uttered
q sound. He was Mortified, paralyzed;
his jaw dropped his, face assumed n
CHASTITY look. He hardly breatied for
. few minutes Miss Kurtz, taking his horri-
fled silence from the depth OF a very different
emotion, gently raised her hand and patting
him softly on the cheek, drew his head down
to her and. kissed him plump on the lips.
That kiss broke the spell. With yell that
might have shamed y maniac the squire tore
himself from her clinging arms md rushed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20

Another important hygienic rule !.
never to thwart that advance guard OF
sleep-the drowsy impulse. which in
healthy individuals will be found to occur
about the same hour each night. At its
approach the individual should invariably
betake himself to rest, nor should he
tarry until this drowsiness verges on un.
consciousness. but ut the very first init
nation of brain WEAKNESS he should seek
to assume horizontal position as quickly
rs possible II this tule be scrupulously
maintained 1t will usually BIO found that
sleep supervenes almost as the head
touches the pillow, II there has been no
previous abuse Of tho pleasures OF the
table. II. however. there has been gor-
mandizing and abuse of wine shortly be-
fore retiring the aspirant for hoLors In
the arena of cerebral combat must not be
surprised if he be subjected to all tho In.
conveniences of Inconsistencies, total
inability to sleep, or sleep in which all the
terrors Of nightmare are unrolled before
the irritated imagination.-Dr. J. Leon
ard Corning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Origin of Various Usages.

Nearly all the religious and semi-relig-
ious prohibitions and usages of the peoples
of the world probably bad their origin in
some material benefit The cow was hard
to raise in India The cow was most me-
oessary--so the wise priesthood made her
sacred and thus preserved her. Hogs
flesh was subject to disease in Egypt and
Syria, so the hog was made religiously
unclean and infested with devils. Pigeons
and certain other birds furnished the best
of manure, so they were made sacred TO
insure them in great numbers. Unclean-
illness breeds disease, so the priestcraft
pronounced certain rivers and pools clean
sing TO the soul, and thus insured at least
a cleansing of the body. Taxes were al
ways obnoxious TO men. Gifts to the
gods TO insure eternal welfare, however,
were ever freely given. So priestly rulers
kept their exchequers full through the
offerings upon the affairs, which were in
surcd by the fears of unseen and unknow-
able dangers. Moses would have had
hard time making both ends meet if he
had not received the assistance of the gifts
of the Lord Garter Harrison in Chicago
Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
How n Woman IL Won.

Good looks cut a small figure In love
making. and lucre plays no part at all In
youth. People have to get old before
they become sordid. and then love has
taken wings. man may have voice
like an unhinged barn door, a nose like q
cucumber, a foot like fiddle box. hands
like hams. teeth like step ladder, eyes
like jays and mouth like cellar door,
and if he sues judiciously no arrows of
misfortune can keep the wreath from his
brow provided he keeps clean shaven.
clean linen and a clean mouth. He may
be attenuated to the very verge of ema-
citation. or be elephantine in movements
and dimensions, but perfumed with the
scent of fresh linen and possessed of wit
enough to use his tongue, he may win
any woman whom he studies with caro-
Chicago Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Collection of Great Mems Chairs.

A collection of great mems chairs re-
Gently sold in London was interesting.
The p.ainest of all was little, stiff arm
chair of oak. said to be that in which
Shakespeare wrote John Gay had an
elaborate chair, with broad. well stuffed
arms and seat. and provided with branches
for candles at the elbows. flap for desk
and drawer in the seat for pens. ink and
paper Walter Savage Landor had huge
curule Of rough oak. with stout arms:
Byron's chair was handsome Louis XIV
chair, well stuffed and covered with red
Utrecht velvet.-Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
A Strange Hereditary Peculiarly

The duke of SiInonetta. an Italian noble
man. who is making name as musical
composer. Is the descendant of long line
of dukes who have a strange popularity.
They have jet black hair. and just above
the forehead white tuft. This they had
for long series of years, until the father
of the present duke was born some sixty
years ago He had thick. curly head Of
brown hair. without a particle of white,
and with him it was supposed there was
An end of the special mark. But his son
is tall, handsome man, with head of
black hair, and he las exactly the same
white tuft. New Orleans Times. Demo
crat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Summer Life on tho Hudson.

Lady Fair lin her summer villa on the
Hudson)-Perkins, have the Pinkerton guards
had their breakfast
Perkins-Yes, madam; they are now clean
ing and reloadng their Winchesters
"Have the night sentinels come in from
,be parkP
"Ttey have, madam, and they report that
no gangs of tramps have been seen since mid
night
Every well. Request the guards to form
ranks ana lie ready to accompany me.
wish to walk few moments III the garden. -
omaha World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Perhaps II Was Nolapua.

why wancher terschool terdayl"
"Didn 'thaftergo Toofnerday terfool-
erway'nschool Benerfishin'."
"Thassog Warjergo? Oyerter Pick ril-
lake.
Nav. OleBrown smilpon'."
"Ketchany|
I'D smoker 'flddnt. lhauled emout's-
fast syercoud countem. Gotallercudlug.
"Jertake EN- ONE
"Yougitout Watcher givin'us? Bet
cherboots tooknothn' ONE butmyself
wi therest o'theschoolkids. Buttersold-
merfish fra dime foreerwent.
"Lemmegowthyer sunday"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"Allrite. Observation-Disclosures. "
They part.-Tid Bits.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Very Contemptuous Treatment.

You trihing scoundrelr' exclaimed !,
white man, addressing a negro whom he
met in the road. why are you throwing
stones at that dog?'
Come er making er mouf at me, he
did"
Making a mouth at YOU
Yes, sab, he did. come long yare
am want sayin' er word ter him an he
come er lifin ,up his lip at me. ain er
man ter be treated in dat way. 'caz doan
.,e3Ger nobody. ain gwine be treated
aid tempt. tell yer dat now. "-Arkan-
saw Travalep
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
LIGHT AND AIRY.
The Monkey.

The Monkey
Vow the poor consumptive monkey Is thoroughly
thawed out.
Md gathers IN the shekels by shining up
spout:
Then sits upon tho curbstone shivering in the
cold
While his ancient Roman master grinds out
chestnut old
IN, what sad affection TO be chained TO thing
That's letting out Sweet 'ioIets and spring
Gentle Spring"
It's bad enough TO hear It while passing on your
way,
But that poor monkey gets it thousand times a
day
Fed on a steady diet OF "Spring, Gentle Spring,
would not blame that monkey for doing any
thing
n he'd xiii that old Italian and thus thin out tie
ranks
Il see he got a pension and hearty vote OF
thanks Chicago News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
About Barking dogs.

Tommy, being out walking with his
mother, was much scared at dog that
barked at him.
"Why, you are regular little coward.
Don't you know that tho barking dog never
biteso said the maternal ancestor.
II know the barking dog never bites, but
how do know that the dog knows itf was
the fearful reply.-Texas Siftings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Not Beaconsfield's Favorite.

1t is said that the primrose was not
Lord Beaconsfeld's favOrite flower at all,
and that the story that it was arose from
the fact that the queen sent to grace his
coffin a wreath of those flowers with a
card bearing the inscription, in her own
handwriting: His favorite flower" But
she meant the favorite Of her own hus.
band, Prince Albert. not Of Lord Beacons.
field. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Two Syste ms Of launching.

Stranger lin OmahaSHow much Is this
lunchf
MISUNDERSTANDING That is free
lunch. sir We do not charge for 1t.
You owe 20 cents for drinks. though.
"Eh9 You charge for tho drinks and
throw the lunch inf
YES"
That's a new idea to me. Down In
Kansas they charge for the lunch and
throw the drinks in."-Omaha World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
He Couldn't Refer to Her.

Newspapa- Humorist tsarcastically to his
best cirD-T'cple may sheer and laugh at my
,pecial line Of work, but it brings in the dol
lars just the same.
Best Girl reproachfully'--I hope, Charley,
you don't include me. never think OF
laughing at your work. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
1 Terrible Disaster.

Telegraphic Editor-Terrible accident
Twenty cars 90 through bridge
Managing Editor-Give it a triple head
and get me some points for an editorial. BY
tine way, what bridge was i'll
Teleeraphic Elitor-A covered bridge
It'd Biz =.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
CITY COLLECTORS NOTICE.
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE.
RICHMOND. MAY 81. lS-S

RICHMOND MAY IL DE
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
L daily. between the hours Of O'Clock, "a m.
and o'clock, p. m from the 1TH TO THE
3DrH DAY OF JUNE INCLUSIVE, for the
purpose of receiving from any person charged
with CITY TAXES. the whole or one-h halt ~
amount OF tax charged.
Five per cent. will be added to the amount OF
tax charged in every case where the party as
sessed shall fail TO pay the whole or onc-half
within the time so limited. Real estate agents
and others having number OF bills TO pay
will please send lists, so that their bills may be
gotten together. Where property is held in
trust, II is necessary to give the name OF the
trustee.
Any person desiring TO pay taxes AFTER June
LIST may do so during the usual business
hours. JAMES ID. CRAIG.
5iel.lm City COlleciO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
His Spring Suit.

Belinda, Belinda for charity sake,
IN end 10 my cardiac agony make.
Relieve my distress that IS keen and acute
And say in a word what you think OF my suit.
Augustus, Augustusl regret that must
Reduce the fond hopes of your heart into dust,
And crumblc your yearnings in ruin and wreck,
But your suit does not boast Of large enough
check Judge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
\ Straight Tin.

Young Lady tat the racesl-What is meant
by saying, Jack, ale looks like a dead sure
winnerF'
Jack-A horse that is apt to win the race
Young Lady-How can one tell horse
looks like that
Jack-When you see bis nose under the
wire first New York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Looking Out for Number One.

Bobby Whose uncle has given him dollar
Il wish you would give me a nickel, Uncle
James, instead Of dollar
Uncle James lastonished)-But, Bobby,
dollar is better than nickel
Bobby-That's the trouble, if it's dollar,
IA IL want it; if it's only nickel, can
have 1.-THE Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
GIVE THE BOYS ROOM.

Birds from their nests in the wildwood are flying
Hither and thther-a rapturous throng;
Eagerly, gladly their young pinious trying,
And higher extending their fight and their song.
Out in the feds-amid natures dominions-
Gaining an insight to wonderful things.
Free as the birds on aerial pinions.
Give the boys room to develop their wings.
Josephine Pollard
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Tic Assimilation Of Food.

Now, the assimilation of food in large
quantities is a matter Of great difficulty for
the small wasted fraternity, who consti-
tute such an important element in the
brain working classes. Hence, any ex
pedient which will relieve the digestive
organs of such persons from added re
sponsibilities is of the first Importance
Viewed from this standpoint, warm cloth
ing assumes commanding importance
among the hygienic resources Of the brain
laborer BY its use he is able to stop the
flood gates of bodily waste, and conserve
those vital savings for the purpose of de
fraying the expenditure incident to in
creased brain work The brain worker
should see to it, thea. that he is at all
times provided with suitable clothing. In
winter, above all things, his fiannels
should be Of the thickest, and his great
coats graduated in thickness and texture
TO correspond to the changes in tempera-
ture which are such a fruitful source Of
strain to the body rs a whole and the ner-
vous systomin particular.-Dr. }. Leonard
Corning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Tho Awakening.

Oh, not TIE night and not the storm,
And not the lightning's fire;
But sunlight's torch. the kind, the warm,
This, this awoke the Tyre
felicia Hemans.
Oh. not the fight, the foeman's rout,
The GOODNESS under fire,
But going out 10 fish for trout,
This, this awoke the liar.
Boston Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Piling It On.

Nan--Do you like Miss Coupon?
Phyllis--No. can't say that do. She
puts on too many airs.
Nan-Airsl Well. should say she did.
Why. she Just piles cyclones on top Of
tornadoes. philadelphia Call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Japan's Development.

The recent development Of industrial
and commercial enterprise in Japan has
been very great. Since January. 1887.
1881 companies have been started. New
York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Electric Lights.

Are, and incandescent Lights furnished for
stores. Offices, dwellings, shops, and ware
houses. AT reasonable rates.
Applyfor terms To W. ~. COLE. Supt.,
6iel9-tf JOY South Seventh >frtct.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
sleeps the parenthesis in sorrows tale
1t Seems "A Sure Fact

that Mr. Julien Binford, 1902 East Main
street, Richmond, Va, can furnish pure
medicinal wines, liquors, etc, at the most
reasonable prices, and their qualities are
unsurpassed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Evidences OF Genius.

"Yes, several members of our family have
won ilustrious Names"
as that sof'
Zone of my brothers distinguished himself
as an author and another rs a soldier"
That's nothing. Three of my brothers are
star players III the best baseball club in the
country. Lincoln Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Philosophy.

This world is but a tleeting show,
And no wise man regrets il,
For man wants little here below,
Ard generally he gets 1t.
--Somerville Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
No Spooning.

He held her hand and her fingers pressed,
But he never spoke OF love;
For he was a clerk, and at her request
He was trying on her glove
-Somerville Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20

The bloom stalk Of century plant at a
Florida exposition grows at the rate Of
six inches day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20

Don't ornament truth. 1t doesn't need
It, and. besides. establishment gives it
much the appearance Of lie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Words and Their Uses.

Mrs Squildig-l suppose, Mrs. Snaggs,
that your daughter graduates this year
When do the commencement exercises be-
gini
Mrs. Snaggs-Ycs, dear Jennie will be
through college next week. DR.. Firstly will
preach the tobaccalaureatc sermon next Sun
day.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
Electric Motors
THE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGHT

T'HE NIKGINIA ELEUIKIU LIUI1I
AND POWER co. is now prepared to
estimate for and furnish Power and
Electric Motors from TO - -horsc
power for dsiyirg all binds of ma
chincry tor mechanical purposes, fans. eleSa-
tors, etc, etc.
The advantages of using Electric Motors are
der all circumstances, safety, simplicity, and
absence Of heat and noise. Any work hat can
be done by steam engine can be done by an
Electric Motor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

No we're ablo 10 secure Just , cases moro OF
those lovely oxford Ties with medium heel,
diamond shape. and round patent-lealher
tip, witch we will sell al &c worth =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
DrY Goods.

case Of beautiful Fancy stripe Challles-lovsls
styles-Worh g5c. yard. We will sell thern,
commencing MONDAY. for one week only. At
5Nc Positively not moro than ono drcss will
be sold 10 "a h customer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY!
ONE WEEK ONLY.
Gu
uroolsna r pan nngur.s hw
LOT l---S8.

cOune
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
July Dividend.
Tho indies OF this city aud State can collect tho
equivalent to very neat dividend By calling at
Levy &DaViiS'S,
1917 AND 1919 MAIN STREET,
and making their purchases from among tho
many articles which havo been reduced in value
TO cost, and in some instances 10 far below cost
All our silk and Wool Dress Plaids reduced
from 20 to &c. yard;
All Of our best French satInes, that were IS and
4Oc a yn-d. reduced TO sc. a yard;
Black Satin Rhadame at 7sc. a yard-a regular
dollar grade;
Black Faille Franchise at 81 a yard well worth
s125;
large assortment Of Plaid and Plain surah
silks.
Mo17ni1G Dress Goods
arc specially with us. Priesuey's weli-knOwn
weavcs are the best
Remnants OF Dress Goods at prices low enough
TO please close buyers;
White Lace Striped Lawn at 6Ilc. yard-would
b. cheap at lOc;
White Checked Lawn stSISc a yard worth i2Kc.;
Lac, Checked, White, and Cregan Muslin at
l2Hc. yard worth l7c.
Pdr0SOIS.

Our whole stock Of Parasols marked down TO
less than cost, so as 10 close them all out.
Ladies' Calico Wrappers at 81, sl.25, sl.35, and
$3.50;
ladies' and Gontlemen's Bathing Suits
Ladies' Underwear very cheap;
Our stock Of Bustles comprises every style Of
any merit;
Ladies' Unbleached Balbriggan Hose at l3c.
pair worth &C.;
Ladies Full Regular Made Colored Cotton Hose
at i7c pair well worth %5c.;
Ladies' Gray Hose at l0c. worth 15c.
Bombay Drapery for curtains at 6Ac. yard
worth l2Kc.;
Cottage Drapery at &c. yard worth 15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01


commencing MONDAY. for one week only. at
5Nc. Positively noi moro than ono drcss will
be sold 10 ca b customer.
bale OF tull yard wide dno Unblcached Cotton
worth s'sc. only b. ysri
90 places of fine sac. Chock Muslin will be sold
a, ~:
sNc Cheese Cloth. all colors. for &c..
es pio,os Of heavy ie'. 8ieached Couon-elegani
qualty-at8sr:
sOc. beautiful satin stripe Very sheer Check
Mushf az 9sc These ARE lovely siyies-do
not fall 10 have look At them.
~ pieces Il Plain aud Fancy stripe Pure Linen
atll%'s wosih pc. he very thing Tor Doys
pants.
Tho very best slate-Coiorei Jeans for lining
made atGtc. worth loc. yard;
Dress WRgan soils everywhere tor ioc.-our
price only 7kc:
Genuine Pacific lawns, worth i2bc.. IN Solid
Bias, Brown. ana beaatiiui Black aud
White, az b. yaId;
Broad STRIPE Dark Colored Lawns-very pretty
styles at b.;
Cream Crlnkles aiikc.:
Fancy Stripe Crinkles at Akc:
Remnants OF Light Blue Chamoray AZ 5Hc.
yard;
Fancy Check Cottousio for boys' pants At iOc.
worm SuH,
iO-4 Unbleached sbeoting at l9e. worth 30,;
Wash Pophn in dark colors worth isHc. only Sc
yard;
Heavy Bleachei Jeans worth 1870. only o.. Q
yard;
Crash Towelling worth 6iic. only f.. yari;
SIC. Lawns IN solid Blue. Tau. PINK, and beau-
tiful fancy styles. atiic.;
Heavy Brown and Blue Denim FOR overalls worth
ljc. only exc;
Solid Colors aud Fancy styles In Satnos worth
l5c. yard only 9bc.;
Elegant quality Curtain scrlm for5hc. worth i5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
Slippers.

cases OF ladies' Opers-Toe Slippers with me-
dium heel. The quality that sells elsewhere
for 81 only 47c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

1t is very percoptiblo that many people, "es-
peclally dry goods merchants say great deal
and do very little after all to make known their
low-sounding bargains, yet the quality is not
unless the value is there"
We say very little, but right to tho point, and
do great deal for our customers. Save them
dollars on large purchases and cents on small
purchases. When stuff Is bought under pricc
by us IL Is always sold under price.
For instance, the MARGUERITE BUsTLE,
same style as the Tlp-Top, but, however, a con-
siderable difference In the prize.
The No Tip-Top Bustle sells for 2Jc.-we sell
the Marguerite at iOc;
The No. 2 Tip-Top Bustle sells for 3Sc.--we sell
tho Marguerite at l2kc.:
The No. 3 Tip-Top Bustle sells for 37c.-we sell
the Marguerite atl5c
Boys Sailor Collars. trimmed with embroidery,
worth l7c. for &C.;
Boys Sailor Collars, trimmed with embroidery,
worth eic. for 1Oc.
Boys Sailor Collars, trimmed with lace, worth
15c. for &C.;
Boys PercsIe Sailor Collars worth lqc. for &c.
Ladies' Linen Chemisettes, fully worth l5c..
for &c.;
Double Crepe Ruching worth &c. for &c.;
Two Toned Curtain Scrim worth lOc for &C.;
Thin Corded Sheer India Linen worth l2Ac for
shc.;
26 inch Heavy Stick Large Gold.Tip Umbrellas
worth e. 70 for si.75;
s2c. ladies' Domestic Li5le Hose will be sold for
rye;
Ladies' Very Fine Balbriggan Hose, full regular
made, for I7c.;
Misses Full Regular Made Rose, very fine
gauze. for l2Nc.;
Good Corset Covers, nicely made, worth 25c. for
lie;
Good Corset Covers, grade better, for 20c.;
Black Muslin Corset Covers for 2oc.;
Children's Pantlsttes. we'll made and Of very
good cotton, for l2Hc.
We offer
NIGHTRoBEs,
CHEMTsE.
SHIRTS.
DRAWERS, AND
CORSET COVERS,
all nicely made and Of good material, for S3c.
each;
One Lot Of Ladies' Handkerchieis worth ioc.
fof &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

Beony slippers with Satin Bow TO match and
French Heel at 7oc. worth 81 90:
Misses Opera-TOe slippers worth s5c only &c.
q pair ,siZes i2 to p 4;
Misses Button oxiords, very stylish, at Sc worth
Si.1l