davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
Lyuchburg and Taxes.

IoVtVlhI VrItEI" But 70 -
LYNcHBURG, Va, May Up TO to-day
the Treasurer bad collected sis,0oO for taxes,
and OF this amount $1,000 In coupons were
rendered. With two exceptions al The eou-
mons were rendered by liquor-dealers. One
OF the parties who rendered coupons was =
liauor-dealer who had signed the pledge,
and twelve dealers paid IN money. Ireasn'
rer Bransiord thinks that about al OF the
coupons are in, aud that the remainder OF
tho taxes Wiil be paid ia money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
sfabbed--MemortaI Day.

Especial teIeKram 70 ueTDlspatch.I
DANymLE, Va, May 7.--Robert Willis and
p. 4. Slston had quarrel in a bar.room 70.
day about dog valued at twenty-five cents,
when willis drew knife and cut Slaton IN
the shoulder. The wound Is an ugly cash
and may prove 10 be serious.
The Ladies' Memorial Association to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

Boodler Moloney, Of Montreal, formerly OF
New York, has returned to his Luxurious
hone ia the former place after q winter In
Europe. lie WAS accompanied to the old
country by his daughter, who joined him in
Canada Immediately after be arrived there
and has not left him since. She Is young.
pretty and we'll educated, and regards her
father as the victim OF foul conspiracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

decided to observe as Memorial day May
10th. Judge Bergman Green VIII he tbe
orstor Of the occasion aud his address VIII
be delivered at the Academy OF Music. After
the address the procession will move OUT to
the cemetery aud the graves OF the soldiers
~ an he decorated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
Marriage in Charleston. W. Va

Iop'IIHt I'1lVtI '3I'' - =
CulRLEsrov, W. Va, May Julius A..
Deerovter, ex-city recorder. VIZ married
tins evening at the First Presbyterian church
to Miss Mary Noyes, the oniy daughter OF
W. A. Noyes, prominent merchant OF this
city. Theyicft at 10 O'Clock FOR a two weeks
bridal tour OF the East.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
FIsnERMEN,s sUPrLIEs.

ZINE bread, N-asggT1ss
- TWlNRs. LINES. C0RKS.
CORkWOOD. OIl-CLOFHING, &c. NETTING
Of every description made 70 order NETS and
SEINES rigged ready for use . .......
Also. manufacturers OF COIION-TWlNk
HAMMOCKs. l.. LICHTENSrBlh'sS SONS,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin stroetA
Sole importers OF tho celebrated LION BRAND
SINE THREAD ap l-5m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

We. fno rn 'orsisnHt. Gtohtt ..N
sYDNOR. Js. l.d THOMAS f. ID. N'.tf.
r..lI8k u llo city - b. lnfn. ID ea.
Nirgia,l. have fh.s lsy t.rfns
limited partaen'liy Htltrt httssr
Jr. 10 TAO general lart..9r ant IH.H t-
Ky Is ne sf.cisl pkrtnrr Ine s..t
HCspLEr hss ront-ihutcl ~ ~ t. Hl.
actually paid "a ca-L t1e Sum .I r-..
firm-ualne and siyia ~ sill .tr..e
30 T.. 3. @fDAOH JS-, eu4 r...
the lst dsy q August iHi. i.r I.a.
ness snal lat rltc.fy q kirnuNll. I
OF Virglli4. aud fha sea.f1l asIUn ..
ness 70 De transacted snail oa tls-
TURB bkAlEf>.
Witness cur lhnis all soaa ins
April ihs9. o.. b SfnNo'-. .-,
L n. UItuL Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PRO
y GRESSIYE CLUB MELTlNG.-Nem0er'
sra notified that tho next meeting " this C.uu
viii take place In Veteran Uhu. Capitol stree
FRIDAY NIGHT. Nay so. 1852. 40 O'Clock. Att
truo Republicans loyal 20 tho party OrsarlLaiicl
are respectfully invited.
By order Of join BATHEr- President.
my SIT 4. l. NA.J klLh, secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
Thoroughly Reliable Quality
AND AT THE
SMALLEST POSSIBLE PROFIT.
THE MEMBERS Of THE
Boston SHOE COMPANY

have experience, fully understand their hush
ness. and ample capital to buy large quantities.
no matter how large, and DO not need to pay ed-
vance prices % manufacturers for tho risk they
have 70 run 10 get paid Tor their shoes.
We keep from the lowest TO tho nnest, and
deem n necessary 70 DO such. as tho general de-
mands are goods at medium prices. Thus far
W. have only advertised a few styles and quail
ties. because IL would be impossible 70 quote
prices on an our goods short OF = catalogue. As
va sen the lowest win the samo small margins
az the nncst Il does not matter what you buy.
Reductions have been made IN all low footwear
LADIES' SLIPPERS. OXFORDS AND GENTLE
MEMS KANGAROO. CALF. BUFF. GOAT,
DONGOsA OXFORD TIES, LAWN TENNIS.
CANVAS BALs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
Death ofthe widow of Judge sheney.

sraUNroN, VA, May Mrs. Louisa
Shelley. widow OF Judge Hugh W. Shelf
few. died last night. she had been in
delicate health for many years. The funeral
services will take place from Trinity Episco-
pal church tomorrow afternoon AZ o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

at will cost $4,000 to crown Dos JOSE
ZoRRnLA poet laureate OF Spain. The
Duchess Of Medina. Cell will foot the bills"
Well, we do not suppose Dos JOSE will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

"The headquarters Of theosophy is
claimed to be In Chicago" Evidently the
Chicago papers think "theoSophy" is new
word for diHorce or anarchy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

Henry George will close his tour IN SCOT
land on Thursday night. His Trends assert
mat nc has made many converts ia That
country and that the singie-tsX question VIII
be an issue IN many districts next fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

"The watermelon trust is fully organized
and expects to ship IL, 900 carloads this sea
SOM Medical journals would do we'll to
cOpy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

Benny BUTLER aud Admiral POTTER have
our permission TO settle It by a smuggling
match
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
BRIEF COMMENT.

Whether Bishop Potter threw rock in
tho dark or not he heard howl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

For purity, strength. economy, and cura-
tive power, Hoods sarsapariiIs has no equal.
Ty u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
IRON ROOFING.

no ARCHITECTS. CONTRACTORS,
l. AND BUILDERS We have In STOCK TX
CELSIOR CRiMPED AND CORRUGATED IRON
ROOFING Of superior quality. Zach sheet is
painted on both sides. Coll al our warehouse,
8 and north Fourteenth street, get circular.
and leave your orders SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SUPPLY COMPANY. np Z-lmo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
nnrsE,lRvrA.

NVOZART ACADEMY OF MUSlC.F
Va BsEGER q LEATH...Lessoes and Manag ors.
ENTIRE MEhh OBJ NAY ora.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
THEJULE~ GRAU COMIC OPERA COMPANY.
al tho Fayorites GrGnd Chorus, ana Orcles-
ira in the following reprrtOry;
Monday, BLACK HUsSAR; Tuesday, BILLIE
TAYLOR: "Wednesday Matinee, BLA, b HU,-
SAR: Wednes iay Night MIhhDO; THURSDAY
BOHEMIAN GIRL; Friday, CNIAES OF NOR
MANDY saturday Matinee, bOI-&lAN GIRL;
Saturday Night GRAND SPECIAL BILL.
Tickets now On sale. Prices -, ~, and 5Cc
my SIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

FITVIHl1. tIIH y I-'7'77l-7I To .
|. JOHN RUTuE&fNONh. a ne..'
and Tor th0 corporation Aforesaid.
virginia. IA ctflfy tnAt g. b. Sro.
name a. goooTai partIcTis siFIrt '
going Wriung. boarigk 1has a. l.H ..t
April. 1872 perso1aly pirlfc.
my city Aforesaid sod made oath .s.
n HUspLkY has contributed aLi Itt
The suu of 600 - ~ forth M sati nj
10 flrthet cert-fy lhat the $50 q. 81 -.
Dr. aud THOsAs n HVSDlrr have o..
me. In my city Aforesaid. ackaoeleistl
writing 70 De his &C.
0rVon unter my hand his ~ az f %
1853. JOHN kLlhhh gro.
40 24-M4W Nolarf l-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
lr.PIERGE,S PELLETS

rco,llate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
iowcls Tboy as8 purely vegetable and PET
foctly harmless. Cue a Dose. Sold by
drugi-ifs. Cd cents f.I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
LINr. rLAsTEn, oEMKNT. .te.

- ROO BARRELS FRESH ROCK
OscOO LAND LIhk, just arrived per
schooner Alfred Keen; nov dischargtng. Also,
frest Hoffman Rosendale Cement imported Port
land ahd Union Ceinont, Caloined Plaster, White
sand, Laths, Hair, fTo-Brick. &c. 6c., Tor sale.
WARMER MOORE
Nora Scotia Lump aud Ground Plaster
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
GIAlPKIN & HILLYER,

CONSULTING AND CONSTRUCTING NE
CHANlCAL ENGINEERS
Works WARWlCB lRON-WORhS, Newport
NeWs, Va.
General once, llO5 Main street. Richmond. Va
Correspondence solicited. NH l0-dexSu3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
WARWICK PARK.

The GONDOLA CHlMBORAZOi "a now ready 70
take parties and excursions down the river 3
the monitors. Warwick Park and Datch Gap
For particulars inquire Of
THOMAS ELLETT. Secretary.
my 2-3m ~ north Ninih street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
NOTICE.-TBE FIRM OF wHIN

~ KER. ZANDgR 6Co. hxs tois co.
dissolved by mutual oufssuL The po,'ifN
DO continued sS NE old ssan1 ~ l.
straet uader the urn ana style oi ?. b. -l.t'
LOCK &CO. Thankful Tor no past pA.p %
and asking a conuaaAuce Il Ae same % .-'
above arm, We are
Yours Iespeciiuiiy, ..... $3.50,
MnfrAkka. ZANDEN 49,
May l. tsSa 10y ''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
EXCURSIONS, dc.
Is now READY FOR CHARTERS FOR ANY OF
TIE FOLLOWING EXCURsIONs-NIz,

The famous TUESDAY and THURSDAY
MOONIIGHTS,n or SCNDAA IN
CURslONs 10 DUTCH GAP. or SATURDAY
NIGHT EXCURSIONS 70 OLD POINT, NOR
FOLK. and VIRGINIA BEACH, sc.
Churches. societies. and other organizations
can now secure low rates. On cooperative plan,
BY VIII IN they can make good pronts without
risk. Call early for circu ar explaining czcLr-
s.On5, terms. sc. IRWIN WklsIGkR,
Agent Virginia Steamboat Company,
my 5-3In III east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
BoOAs. srATEOS.EY. &C.

NEW OOKS.-JONATHAN AND
~ His Continent, Max O'Reil. $50; Two
Chiefs Of DunbOy. Froude. Soc Shocking Ex-
ample. Mss Baylor, ti.5; DemorAliZing Mar
rage, Edgar Faucet, 9c.. Burketts Lo,k, Miss
McCleIanc, Soc; Dr. RameAu, from tho French.
Soc : Guildsroy. OuidA, SOc.; Strange Manu-
script. 30; Long odds. Hagloy Smart, 25e.
For sale by PAKHAM = co. ap 2Seod&w
Evening journal., 1889-09-03
CITY NEWS m sHIeF.

Hiram Grand Lodge Of Masons will
give street parade to morrow night.
The choir of the West Presbyterian
Church will begin regularly on Sunday.
Tickets for the Fair may be purchased
at the B. & 0. depot at the foot Of Mar
ket street
A wagon belonging to Perry's railroad
freight express broke an axle at the cor
ner Of Fifth and Market street, yester-
day afternoon.
The steamer Thomas Clyde was towed
into Harlan 4 Hollingsworth Company &
dock yesterday afternoon by the tugs
Martha and Taurus, for repairs.
Smyth Post, No. /, g. R., OF this
city was the host Of Wilde Post, No. %
Of Chester, Pa. last evening An open
camp fire WAS held and exercises com
prisng patriotic songs and speeches were
given
The FIRST business session of the lit.
erary society of Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church after the summer vacation,
was held last evening and Mrs. Wright
ington, Mrs Harry Fullerton and Miss
Zadie May We're made the committee on
program.
Go to baltimore via the B. q o.
Take the swift flyers from Delaware
avenue station. Round trip during Elk
position week, 49,
Evening journal., 1889-09-03

and willingly promised anything to get
in. Now. however, that he has succeeded
with the secret but effective assistance
of the United States, he refuses to make
good his promises to Mr. Blaine.
Promises are cheap, but to
lease the Mole San Nicolas
to the United States is equivalent to
signing his own abdication He cannot
fulfil his bargain now, that he is the
ruler of Hayti and Legitime bis rival is
in exile, because the Haytians would not
endorse the trade. Hence Fred Douglass
remains in the United States and Hip
polyle is not recognized.
Evening journal., 1889-09-03
Upholstery.

Addeu items to-day.
Last year we gave special
attention TO Antique and Cluny
Lace Curtains. The demand
was surprising. This year we
have made them a specially,
and have searched the French
Province that produces them
not only for styles but bar
gains. Many makers would
demand Of us in France higher
prices than we had charged
you here in Philadelphia. But
the patient search was re-
warded, and we are able to
offer you to-day about 1000
pairs of these popular Cur
tains far cheaper than we did
last Autumn, and then we
thought Correctly that we
aid a great thing.
The lace edge and inserting
is handmade linen, and the
difference between Antique
and Cluny is merely in style.
The Antique are $I.75, So,
So so, So, $3.50, $3.75, $4,
$3.50 SIS, So, So, $3.50, $S,
So, $40 a pair.
The Cluny are $4 SO, $3.50,
ST. $3.50, So, So, $40, SI2,
$3.50, $IS and $40 a pair.
Wonders of cheapness.
OF the I25 pairs Tunisian
Curtains at SO from SI3 80,
enough are left to reward your
choosing. The colors are
beautifully assorted and well
chosen.
The Silk Shiela and Turco-
man Curtains, advertised yes
terday at half price and less,
had scant justice. AT a glance
you may see fifty sample pairs
Evening journal., 1889-09-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
A Clothing Thief Held For Court
Other Cases.


A Clothing Thief Held For Court
Other Cases.
At this mornings session of Municipal
Court the following cases were heard
Charles Bowers arrested by Officer Gal
loway for drunkenness, was fned $8 and
costs. Mr. Bowers's second arrest vii.
liam Faulkner, arrested by Officer Gallo
way for drunkenness, was also fined 93
and costs
James Alexander disorderly conduct in
the Opera House was discharged Fergus
Hannihan, drunk and assault and battery
upon his wife was fined $25 and costs aid
one month imprisOnment Hugh Haney.
a boy arrested by Officer Meredith for
playing bell on the street was released on
promise to do SO no more.
William Boyd and Alexander Scribner,
two small colored boys charged with
stealing Sl8 in money and So worth of
tobacco from the store Of Joseph Goult.
No III Liborty street. were recommitted
until the judge could talk TO their
parents. Ambrose Ferrill, colored. was
held IN 5000 bail for his appearance at
the Court of General Sessions to answer
20 the charge Of larceny Of Sl72 so worth
Of clothing from the store Of
l. Hamburger \ Sons, by whom he was
employed A colored man employed in
the store OF this firm at Baltimore came
TO this city to help the moving of tie
store. He boarded with Ferrill. He
found the room full Of good clothing. He
notified the management and they noti.
fed the police. They obtained a search
warrant and searched his room. They
found clothing, neckties, etc, TO the
value of $l72 so. The man confessed
the crime aud said that Allen r. VII
liams. one Of the clerks had given him
the things and told him to sell them and
give him part of the money. Williams
WAS held in $500 hail for hearing on
on Thursday morning. Charles Brown,
colored. charged with committing an as
sault and battery upon Patrick Hayes at
the old Ferry rolling mills was discharged.
At last evenings session Of court Sam
uel l.. Cook, drunk and disorderly, So
and costs. William Murphy, assault and
battery upon Paul Pifyfe, was discharged.
Joseph Sewell, colored, charged with
assault and battery with intent to com
NIT rape upon Martha f. Green. coiored,
was discharged, as Martha failed to ap.
pear against him. Edward Coyle, disor-
derly conduct, $40 and COSTS
Evening journal., 1889-09-03
PERSONA PARAGRAPHS.

William NJ. Martin has returned from
his vacation.
Mrs. J. Q. Woodward is visiting friends
and relatives in Chester.
Miss Katie Andersen of Chester. Is Wis
iting Miss Humes Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs ]. w vandegrift have
returned home from Ocean Grove.
Miss Rena RICHTER has returned home
after weeks visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Clymer have re-.
turned home from trip through Penn.
sylyania.
Mrs. George +. King has returned
from pleasant visit among friends near
Middletown, Del
William L. Morton. Of Crosby a. Hill
left home for Atlantic City TODAY To
spend his vacation.
Ellis G. Maxwell and wife OF Chester
spent Sunday with his father William
Maxwell on Seventh street.
Mrs. 5. F. Osborne, contralto. Of Phila.
delphia, win teach voice culture In the
Wilmington College Of Music
Miss Beulah Cook Of wilmington and
Miss Cora Hoffecker of Dover are VISITING
Miss Mary Register in Philadelphia
Miss Mary Hammill and Frank Ham.
mill Of Norristown. Pa, returned home
today after a week visit to Mrs. w. l..
Hammond Of this city.
Miss Sallie r. Carson OF Barksdale, Nd.
IS visiting Mrs. NJ. H. DeCray of No. SO.
West Fourth street. Miss Carson re
Gently returned from an extended trip
to the White Mountains.
DR.. Ezekial Dawson Of Frederick ha,
been appointed TO the position Of chief Of
the division Of public debt in the Treas.
urv Department at Washington at a sal.
ary OF ~, 500 per aDaum. He entered
U. on his duties yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-09-03
NEW CASTLES EXCITEMENT.

A Yoong Man Convicted Of Malicious
Mischief for "A Singular Onense.
New Castle, Del, has been set BY the
ears over the conviction Of young man
Of that town upon charge Of malicious
mischief. The people have taken sides
in the matter, and there Is promise of
lively times to come. The victim
Is Thomas X. Lancaster, reporter
for the Wilmington EVENING JOURNAL.
residing IN New Castle, and his prose.
cutor Is Carter l. A. Fols, who figured be-
fore the public few months ago because
all the auburn haired maidens OF New
Castle declared a boycott against the
team Of white horses driven before his
omnibuses Fols was quite cut up over
the boycott and does not now relish the
notoriety that has been again thrust upon
him. as Lancaster's friends threaten a
more vigorous boycott than the girls
waged.
A few evenings ago young Lancaster
and Frederick w. Hoffman were amnsino
themselves at the steamboat wharf with
pet dog Carter Fols had backed bis
team up to the wharf, awaiting the ar
rival OF the boat. In calling the dog Ian.
caster chirped in way that started the
horse. and though Fols soon stopped the
animal, he accused the young men of in.
tentionallY starting the horse, and swore
out warrant for their arrest on the
charge malicious mischief At the
hearing before Mayor Hanson there were
many witnesses for both sides, but the
young men denied any evil intent in the
matter. However, the mayor ined Ian
cater 80 and costs and discharged Hoff.
man. Lancaster's friends have taken
the matter ap and talk of appeal. Feel.
ing runs high over the matter, as Ian
caster has been active in opposing the
issue Of liquor licenses TO improper per
sons. -Philadelphia Record
Evening journal., 1889-09-03
Blankets.

Concerning Blankets we
want a few serious words with
you. The goods offered here
are all regular and clean in
every respect-no vicissitudes
in their history whatever. If
you are an expert in woolens
compare them with any on all
the market, and you'll prove
our statement that they are
beyond question the Blanket
bargain of this market.
HonSekeeberS choice, s
pounds, $4. rs; 6pounds, SIS. so
a pair.
The Long Dollar S pounds,
$S.2o; 6 pounds, $4 a pair.
Ihe CoYonet, scarlet, s
pounds, $4 a pair.
Evening journal., 1889-09-03
Women's Shoes.

There will be on sale this
morning for the first time a
very large end choice lot of
bright Dongola Kid Button
Boots, common sense and
opera toe patent leather tips,
sizes 2I to 7, widths B, G.,
and ID.
Too much cannot be said
for these Shoes-price con-
sidered. If you want to buy
them at the best houses in
New York the price would be
$4. so; here to-day So. The
quantity is limited.
Market street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1889-09-03
Silks.

In the face of a market ad-
vance of 10 to IS per cent in
raw silk you'd hardly look for
cut prices on seasonable and
desirable weaves.
Never mind the why, let
the fact suffice. Here are a
few sample sorts to set you
thinking-and buying.
S patterns ST. Black Armure
or thimble pattern silks at 75c
231a-inch Black Faille Fran
caise or Corded Silk at ooc.
the $I.5o quality.
23inch Black Gros-grain
Silk, 85c.
26-inch Turks Satin, ST.,
SIPS and $I.5o.
$3.50 Black Satin Soleil, ST.
So Faille Francaise, %
inches wide, choice colorings,
81 50.
Novelties in Colored Silk
on the same price-level.
Evening journal., 1889-09-03
Furniture.

The popularity of the ParIor
Furniture sale is quite sur
prising. We expected inter
est, but we had excitement.
To-day it will continue with
the chances still much in your
favor. The bold ticket on each
suite or piece shows the price
reduction-the price of Au-
gust 3Ist-last Saturday-the
price now. You can then see
whether the reduction is 20,
so or 10 per cent.
Evening journal., 1889-09-03
Pension Nav.

Tomorrow Is United States pension
day. 1t occurs four times during the
year, On March a. June 4, September
December 4. All pensioners have
to appear before notary
public and sign a voucher. This
vouches is then mailed to the pension
agent for the locality in which the pen-
sioner lives and the money is forwared
at once. Pensioners may sign their
voucher before any notary in the United
States.
Evening journal., 1889-09-03
Dress Goods.

Judging by the crowds of
buyers in the aisles and the
heaps of stuffs on the coun-
ters you'd hardly say that the
nea0 dress goods were hold
ing back till next week. They
have to. We might push some
little lots in here and there, but
they would only hint of the
masses Of choicest staples
and novelties in reserve.
No, there must be ROOM
making before the newcomers
can have a fair chance.
Jumping prices on the pres
ent stock of Fall and Winter
stuffs will do the business for
us.
$r.5o and $1.a5 Suitings-
Plaids, Melanges, and JAG
quards-go to 75c.
A dozen rich combination
stuffs that have been $I.5o to
$3.50, 60 to 81.
soc Plaids 3715c.
size Melange 2oc.
2oc Mixtures I5c.
Cutting has been just as
close in Robes.
$I2 kinds for 81; SIS kinds
for $25-a dozen steps be
tween.
Evening journal., 1889-09-03
mANAmAKER.s.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, September 3, 1889.
a vote nf ennGdnncn


PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, September 3, 1889.
"A vote of confidence.
Often before you have
voted upon trade questions
submitted in this column, but
never before have you been
asked to pass upon the claims
of a special sale on the opening
day of September.
Tie Sebfem6ey Limited
started yesterday as an
nounced. Unlimited as to
numbers. Limited only in
time, space, quantity. The
start was a great success. 1t
was indeed a satisfaction to
note how our statements about
goods and prices were re-
ceived. The remarkable point
was that on warm Septem.
Der day crowds of ready buy
ers came to carry off not only
the announced bargains but
the others that were waiting a
chance to be talked about.
You need to remember that
all things in this Limited Sale
are at prices far below value,
and therefore, of course, linn
tied in quantity.
But the quantities are at
tractive, big enough to be
worthy-big enough to be
just as interesting to-day as
yesterday. Were you disap-
pointed yesterday? Come to.
day and you'll wonder how SO
much could 60 in yesterdays
great sale and yet SO much
remain. 7y52eS are nevsy
adgeytlSed keYe.
Evening journal., 1889-09-03

WILL the President be brave enough
to dismiss Tarner2 That is all there is
TO do. There is no question that Tan.
nerism is a fragrant abuse There is no
question that Tanner is discredit to the
administration, disgrace to the country
aud to the soldiers He procured his en-
dorsement from the encampment.
but that may be easily
accounted for by the dickers between
Tanner and Alger and between Alger and
Mrs Logan and few irrepressibles Of
the G. A. Z. The country will not en-
dorse Tanner for the country cannot en-.
dure him. President Harrison should
have dismissed him at once and without
hearing.