davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
Maine Matters.

WASHINGTON, March 23.--J. A. Thomp-
son of Pennington has the recommendation
of the Franklin Republican delegation in the
legislature and leading Franklin Republicans
for the consulship at Guelph, Canada, now
filled by James Childs of Pennington.
Congressman Dingley expects to leave in
about ten days, spending few days in New
York en- route and reaching home about
April 9th.
The following changes in Star postal
schedules are announced:
Route 400. Sunset to Deer Isle. Leave SUM-
set daily Sunday excepted) at 7.30 a. m. Arrive
at Deer Isle by p m. Leave Deer Isle daily
except Sundays at $50 a. M, or on arrival of
mail from Sargentville. Arrive at Sunset in 80
minutes. AdOpt immediately
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25

CAIRO, March 23.-Mohammed Beraivi,
who has arrived here from 0mdurman. re-
ports that Sheikh Senoussi's forces have oc-
cupied Darfour and Koudofou and expelled
the Dervishes. In Jnly last, Mohammed
Beraivi accompanied an expedition of 6000
Mahdists, which proceeded in steamers and
harges against Emin Pasha. He states that
Emin defeated the dervishes near Bora, kill
ing most Of them and capturing the steamers
and tnpah onapaunifi0u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
Mr.. ButterfieId's lcIaIm.

COPENHAGEN. March 23.-A committee of
the lower house of the Rigsdad has advised
the ratification of the convention between
Denmark and the United States providing
for the arbitration of the claim of Mr.. But
terfield against Denmark for compensation
whether the reference of the claim to court
NJ arbitration will ha uaoacsarv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
Look az the Foundations.

Tue series Of diseourses recently delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Bayley Of State st. Church, en-
titled "A Look at the Foundations" may be
found at the bookstores Of Lorlng, short &
Harmon and Stevens & Jones.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
Germany and England.

BERLIN, March 24.-The Cologne Gazette,
commenting on the Samoan question, says
that owing to the attitude of America 1t IS
natural that Germany should seek a fun
agreement with England before the Samoan
conference meets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25

TO M. Antoine The President protested. He
said that NJ. Antoine sought political ends
no longer represented by Alsace-L Lorraine.
A great row followed. The society decided
not to give the banquet.
M De Lontay and Mr.. Gerault Richard
fought duel today, the former being slight
ly wounded in three places. Richard at
tackled De LOntay In newspaper article,
charging MIN with plagiarising the work Of
Duque.
Canadians Surprised.
OTTAWA, March PA sensation has
been created here by the issue OF President
Harrison's proclamation declaring Behring's
Sea a closed sea (Mare Clausem). The ac-
tion Of the American government has proved
a complete surprise to the members Of the
government who decline TO be interviewed.
1t Is stated here that the Cleveland admins
tration and the British government have
been negotiating for two years past In re-
gard to the claim for c0mpensations for the
seizure Of three British sealing vessels In
Behring's Sea.
Foreign Notes.
short.
The new steamer City Of Paris, built by
the Messrs. Thompson Of Clydebank for the
Inman Steamship Company, arrived at Liy-
erpool Saturday. On her trip to that port
she ran at an average speed Of II knots an
hour in the face Of strong wind and an
average tide.
England has demanded Of Morocco 10000
indemnity for the massacre and pillage at
the Mackenzie factory at Cape JUDY In 1888.
Cholera has broken out at Zamboanga, in
the Philippine Islands. There have been
500 deaths so far.
1t is reported at The Hague that Minister
Heemskerk has been appointed regent Of
Holland.
A French torpedo boat foundered off
Cherbourg In hurricane. Her captain and
four Of her crew were drowned.
The election in the Gordon division Of
Lancashire to fill the vacancy In the Com
mons caused by the death Of Richard Pea
cock, GladstOnian, resulted in the return Of
William Matner, Gladst0nian.
Count Herbert Bismarck is stopping at the
residence OF Lord Rosebery in London. He
declares that his visit to England is Of pri-
yate nature.
The Verugas bridge, the most famous of
the bridges on the Oroyas railway, in Peru,
was swept away by a flood. The bridge was
1O8 feet high and its original cost was 100000
g01ag
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
MAIN &.
The Capitol Commission.

AUGUSTA, March 23.-Besides offering the
appointment of commissioner on rebuilding
the State House to Hon. VIM. l.. Putnam
and 5. G. Strout of Portland, Gov. Burleigh
has rendered it to NJ. p. Frank of that city.
who declined serving, and today to Hon.
Henry Ingalls, of Wiscasset, who has accept
ed.
The full commission now comprises the
following members: Governor Edwin G.
Burleigh, Hon. George c. Macomber, Hon.
Edwin C. Allen of Augusta; Hon. Lewis
Barker of Bangor, Hon. Henry ingalls, Of
Wiscasset. The commission will meet at
the Governors room, Augusta, Monday af-
ternoon.
BANGOR, March 24.-Rev. Ellery E. Peck,
pastor of the Universalist church, suffered a
shock of paralysis last evening, affecting his
left side and organs of speech. His mind is
clear and he was able today to converse In
telligibly. His physician tonight reports
marked improvement. 1t is hoped the re-
suits will not be as serious as anticipated.
The Maine Central Railroad Company TO-
day replaced the old wooden draw in the
bridge across the Kenduskeag stream With
an iron one. The entire bridge
will be replaced with an iron one dur
ing the summer
Commissioners of Pharmacy.
AUGUSTA, March Ex-Governor Burlelgh
mas nominated Frank K. Partridge of Au
gusta' to be commissioner of pharmacy, Il
NIL the vacancy occasioned by the death o.
Dr. Hawes of Hallowell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
THE STATE.
ANpRoscoaaIN COUNT.

Three or four years ago, gentleman in
Boston pledged Bates College $780, 900 towards
f0unding.an astronomical observatory on Mt
David, provided 100000 be raised for per-
manent funds and other purposes. Hon. j.
l.. H. Cobb Of Lewiston subscribed one
quarter OF the amount, and only 5000 are
now needed to make up the 100000. Presi-
dent Cheney appeals for subscriptions.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
A man in Waltham, who Is something Of
an adept in taxldermy, has mounted eighteen
deer heads during the fall aud winter. He
finds good demand for deer heads, the Gus
toners being from all partssof New England.
At Bar Harbor this winter the amount Of
building has been much less than in previ-
Gus yeals. Handsome cottages have been
built for Mr.. A. Q. Barney Of New York
and Mr.. May Of Washington, and the Con-
erected new churches. The Congregational
church Is large, low granite building with
vestry connected. 10 Is 10 be handsomely
finished, viii seat comfortably GOO people,
and will probably cost $4,000 when COM
plete. w. X. Emerson OF Boston Is the ar
chitect Of this IS well as OF the Unitarian
chnreh, now being plastered. The latter Is
a building that will cost about half as much
as the stone church, but will be a very at
tractive little building with Its novel front
and odd tower.
PENoBsCor COUNTY.
luc WIG OI IctbF Dtuuett, the VICTIM OF
the Newport robbery, died recently Of soft
ening Of the brain and old age. Bennett
has been in poor health since the robbery,
and probably can not live long
The other day, Mrs. Charles Littlefeld OF
Lowell told her family she intended TO kill
herself, and picked out and marked a chap
ter TO De read at her funeral. Not much
heed was paid to her threat, as her friends
regarded her alteration as very slight. The
next afternoon she was missing. and after a
three hours search she was found In some
bushe. on the bank Of the Excutassis stream
near her home, frozen stiff. She had evil
dentiy wads1 izto the water TO about waist
deep, and then retreated TO the shore, as her
garments were wet and frozen nearly TO the
waist. Her health had been very poor for
some time, and the exposure must have pro-
duced death In a short time. She was some
where near 70 years Of age, reports the Up
River News.
Game Warden French returned to Calais
Friday, from a cruise In Pen0bscot country
While away he made several arrests, among
them were Sidney Diyelly, Eugene Bulge,
NJ. Milligan and John ID. Thornton. These
men were arrested flor dogglng deer. John
ID. Thornton was arraigned before Trial
Justice Drake Of Springfield, found guilty
and paid $50 fine and costs Of court Mr..
French also captured two fine deer hounds
that were after deer, but does not know
their owners
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
Rsaneot to the Dead lua,,oa

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-At the meeting
Of the Supreme Court today. no arrange
ments were made for sending delegation to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
BUCKS on Hand Early.

The appearance of wild ducks in this vi
cInity as early as March, Is a rare occurrence
but we hear that sportsman shot one on
Oaks pond on the Sth inst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
Col. News NomInatlon.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The failure of
the Senate committee on foreign relations to
report the nomination of John c. New to be
consul general at London has occasioned
some comment. The delay was due to the
efforts of the people who called meeting
two nights ago to protest against his con-
firmation. They notified the committee that
they Rave formal charges to file against New
and in accordance with the invariable rule
of The committee, the consideration of the
nomination was suspended until the charges
are filed and considered. There is no doubt
that News nomination will be confirmed.
Maine Collectors Nominated.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The President
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate today:
Albert A. Burelgh of Maine, collector of Gus
toms for the district of Aroostook.
James W. Wakefield of Maine, collector of Gus
toms for the district of Bath.
James Tanner of Brooklyn, commissioner of
James NJ Shackelford Of Indian Territory
tory.
Edwin Willis of Michigan, assistant secretary
of agriculture.
Points.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-It was ladies'
day at the White House, and of the 700 visit
ors who shook hands with the President,
fully 600 were of the gentler sex. Forty
minute is the average established by the
President, and he was fully up to the mark
today, much to the disgust OF several per-
sistent Ones who desired few minutes chat
with the President.
Mrs. Harrison is much improved and is
now able to leave her bed for while, though
still confined to her room. Her illness is said
to be largely due to the bad sanitary cond
tion of the White House.
The President today signed the proclama-
tion opening.the Oklahoma lands to settlers.
1t is understood that it opens the territory
for settlement 30 days hence.
Senator Wade Hampton has sent to Sena-
tor Quay the flag and guidon of the Fifth
Pennsylvania Cavalry to be returned to the
survivors of the regiment The colors were
captured during the Rebellion by Senator
Hampton's command.
Secretary Blaine has designated Rear Ad-
miral Franklin (retired), to act as chairman
of the American delegation to the Interna-
tional Marine Conference, which will meet
in this city in October. The American dele
gates will hold series of preliminary meet
ings at the State Department, beginning
next Monday, at which they will formulate
programme for the general meeting. This
programme will be sent to all the foreign
governments that accepted invitations. so as
to give them an opportunity to know the
scope OF the conference and to suggest
changes in the programme.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
MR.. John Bright Worse.

LONDON, March 2i.-Mr. John Bright has
had serious relapse. He was attacked to-
day With 1T Of shiyering. A doctor i5 il
constant attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
Founders and Base Ball.

LIVERPOOL, March 23-Games Of ball
were played today between the American
players and Liverpool team. Under the
FOUNDERS rules, the English players won by
a score of 16 to IA, but under the baseball
rules, the Americans won by score Of II
-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
All About a Lottery.

VIENNA, March 23.-The lower house of
the Reichsrath today adopted the clauses of
the bill prohibiting the sale of foreign lot
terry tickets in Austria, the finance minister
declaring that fears that such action would
offend Greece, were unfounded. The Un-
ion Bank, he said. which issued the Greek
lottery loan, had stipulated that 1t should
have the right to withdraw from the opera
tions Later, the Union withdrew the loan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
HA AsERURG
F; l G S !!

HauBU8G FIGS (Medicated) are cry
stallized fruit Cathartie.
HAuBURG FsGs are discovery of the
greatest interest TO the medical profession.
HAMBURG FIGS are a boon to every
household.
HAM BU4G FIGS ara most delicious lax
atye, or purgatye, prepared from fruit and yeget-
ables
less that they may be administered with entire
safety 10 an infant.
HaMHU8G EIGs are so efficacious to
adults that single dose will prove their value.
HAM HUkG FIGS are so elegantly pre-
pared that they need only TO be presented to the
public to become necessity in every household
throu hout the land.
HAMBURG FIGS, 20 cents a box. Dose,
one Flo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
THE WEArhES

Maximum ther. 900 Total precip %
Minimum ther. ...36.0
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
(Marchl24, 1889. 500 P. M.
Observations taken at the same moment Of tin
at all stations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
PALPATI0N OF the HEART.

Persons who suffer from occasional palpitation
OF the heart are often unaw that they are the
victims OF heart disease and liable TO die With
out warning They should Danish this alarming
symptom. and cure the disease by using DIR.
FLINr,s REMEDY. Mack Drug Co.. N. Y.
mars cod stp1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03
We U SELL Dress and all the Innings and Trimmings for ha
aOne1co LdcOStuou eLSerhere

Beautiful Curtain scrim. extra wide and fine
quality. for 4Ac. worth l2Hc-in pieces from
10 10 yards
Lovely styles in Light Shifting Prints, the usual
0Ac. quality. for 3itc.:
White Isce.Stripe White Lawn for aprons for &c.
worth sSc:
Pretty White Lawns for 3Kc worth SIC.
The best quality Sstteens in magnificent stylos
for SIC. worth i2Hc.;
Heavy Corded White PiQue for &c. worth sac.
Beautiful styles In the best extra-stout Percales
for 7bc. worth l2kc.
Extra-heayy Weted-Corded White Pique for
12kc. worth go.
All the new leading STYLES In the best Dress
Ginghams for Sc. worth i2%c.
Extra Stout apron Ginghams for sc. worth SIC. I;
The regular sSc. Apron Ginghams for 6Ac. {:
The regular iOc. Apron GinRhsms for &c. a yard (:
The most magnificent styles in l9Ac Dress
Ginghnms you ever beheld for i0c. a yard;
An elegant Blsached Cotton, without any starch,
for &C.:
Full ysri. wild. Blcached Cotton In pieces from
one 10 ten yards. for DC. yard;
Regular SIC extra Hoavy Bleached Cotton,
without any starch. for7c
Extra Heavy Unbeached Cotton for SC. worth
ehc.;
The regular sXc Extra Heavy Unbleached Cot
ton for &c. yard;
Rxtrn-Heavy Fine Bleached Jean. Cor SIC.
worth i2Hc.:
fruitof-the-LOom Cam orc, far superior 10
Lonsdsle, FOR l0c. worth ISc.
Pure Linen Crash-the usual Zoe. quality--for
SC. a yard this is n bargain;
Extra-Wide Fancy Checked Pure Linen Crash
for s.. worth l2kc.;
GOod Straw-Bed ficknz for &C. worth &C.;
Our So Bed-Iicklng Is richly worth l2Hc.:
An elegant Feather Ticking for l2%c. worth 20c. /;
Tho very best French Chatnorey, In Pink only.
for 80. worth l2hc:
Bxtra-Heayy l0-4 Unbleached Sheetlng at 90c.
worth &c.
Extra-Hesvy Unbeached Sheeting for q worth
30c.;
Extra-Iieavy Superior Unbleachod Shecting-
tho best made-for 2sc worth 35c.
The celebrated Now 1ork Mills Blesched Cotton
for &c. worth 37jSc. The above is tho genuine
article
i2-nch Extrs-Hesvy Pillov-Case Cotton for lOc.
worth i5c.
47-inch Extra-Heavy Pillow Case Cotton at i9c.
worth &C:
Exua-Ileavy Fancy Cretonnes for furniture COW
oring for 9c worth 15c.
Beautiful yes in Plaid DOmestics, sometimes
called Virginia Cloth, for 64c. worth l0c.
Beautiful Shades in i0c. Cashmeres for SC. a
yard
Magnificent style 10 Wash Popllns for &c. worth
l24c;
All tho new leading shades. the prettiest you
ever saw, In Double-Wid Wool Cashmeros
for sc. worth 37Sc;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03
cost yoU elsewhere.

The most msgnincens line OF Neck and sleevs
Ruffiing you ever beheid. including every
new sbsco also, Tinsei aud Cold for ioc
Very pretty Hamburg Cambria EdsInx for &c.
yard worth 81.
Hamburg Edgipg at shc worth &c.;
Rxtra-1pe Camoric. h.svy-worsei canhrio
Edging for b. worth I0c
Lovely styles in Csmoric Edges for g. worth
i2%c.
ExTa-wids and ine Cambria, hssvy-worted
For ssc we We can can s' give you kdsus that will cos,
you i6fic. elsewhere.
The Edging We sell for i5c can't bo duplicated
for zoe.
Magnificent styles In extra vide Hamburg worth
S4c for 25c. yard
Al-oysr Hamburg. ~ inchcs vile, for SOC. worth
$50:
Pretty swiss Trimming, l inch wide, for &c.
The width swiss Eigug we cell for sc. will cos,
yOu iDc. elsewhere
Extrs-wlds ana nne quality Swiss Edge for iOc.
worth i6Nc.; -
Extra-quallty Swiss Allover. y inches wlie for
a9c. worth sc .
Beautiful Hamburg and swlsa Insertions 20
match the above goods.
Navy Blue and Turkey-kei Hamburg hdGing
for Sc. worth Ice.
pareains In Hand Made Torchons:
A-Linen Torchon Lace for -. worth s..
Pretty styles In Pure-Linen rorehon' for &c.
worth 81;
Ertra-wiie Pure-Linen Torchon for Sc. worth
lOG
Extra nne quality Handmade rotchon Lace 'or
Sc worth rae;
Extremely-wife Pure-Liuen Hand-Nade Tor
chon Lace for i0c. worth l6Ac..
Very nnc Hand Made Liuen 1orch0n that would
cost you elsewhere u. for l2Sc. yard,
Imitation Nalencienncs Lace, nearly ons inch
wide. tor &C. n doy.
Valenclennes Lace, Que and a half Inches wide,
for i0c. doy.
PillOs.Case ace for 2c. worth &C.:
Extra-wlie Pillov-Case Lace, In very pretty
styes. for s.. worth DC.
Rxtremely-wide PiiOw-Caso Lace that would
cost you elsewhere i0c. for Sc. yard;
Very pretty Alloyer Oriental flouncing for Sc.
worth b0c;
Heavy Worked Al-oyer Oriental Flouncing for
40c worth 15c.;
Extra-wids aad Heavy Worked Oriental
Fiouncinc. magnificent style and quality.
for So. worth 81;
Beautiful styles IN Swiss Flounengs. ~ yards
wide. worth 81 for Sc. yard
Exua-heayy VerY handsome swiss Fionncing,
~ yards wide for s9c. worth fi.5:
White Bei-Spresds for 39c. worth Soc.
Blue. Red ani Brown Double bed-Spreads for
s3c. worth sLg5;
Extra Heavy "a White Pique Spread for 7,c.
worth sl.l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03

Beautiful shades In a. Double Width Henriet-
tas, magnificent quality, for Sc. worth SOC. !;
Pretty shades In Double-width Cashmeres for
i2%c. worth 1890:
The very bee; Sstine Jeans for lining oAc worth
i2kc.;
20 pieces Of tho very best satIn-Stripe Diagonal
Wtggan for &c. worth l2%c.
The best Sc. Solid Colored Prints for shamming
for Sc. yard
Every shad- and the best quality silicias for SC.
worth i21c.:
Black Drab and White Book Muslin for Sc, cost
i0c. elsewhere
The best Plested Skirt Braid for i2c. q box;
The best Worsted skirt Braid for &c. worth Sc.
every shsde there is);
The best Slack SIX Twist ic
The best i00-ysrds Spool SILK for Sc. Q epool:
Tho very best Ideal Stockinet Dress Shields for
9c worth 25.:
ii-;nch Whslebones for Sc dozen--cos. l0c.
elsewhere
2 and s-inch Covered Dress steeis for SC. a
doz9n--cost i0c, elsewhere;
The regular l0c. Dress Reeds We sell for 30. q
set;
Extrs-wds Dress Reeds with rubber attached
for o.. worth l5c.
Beautiful STYLES ia Black jet Dress Buttons for
Be- a dozen--would cost you I0c.
All the leading shades and styles in Metal But
tons for 81. a dozen worth i0c.;
Hooks and Eyes, ic. dozen;
Beautiful Pure White 10, Pearl Dress Buttons
for g. a dozen:
Barbour's Linen Thread sells the world over for
iOc. spool. We sell 10 for Sc; 200 yards TO
the spool, In white and black;
Remnants oi Silk Crepe Less Ruffing that's
worth 25c for 10c n yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03
What We Have Done this
Week, and What We
are Gong toDO.

We are now getting ready 10 take inventory.
Every piece Of goods in this stock has been ex-
amined or will be examined by the head ono Of
the concern. and where the lots are too large or
broken they will be or have been reduced 10 the
lowest possible ngure. The lots comprise
cloaks, Blankets, shswls, Comforts, Towels,
Linens Gossamers, Carpets, Rugs. Window
Shades, Hosiery, aud many odds-and-Ends.
We are the first in the field with NEW SPRING
DRESS GOODS. We win ;ako great pleasure In
showing you the latest novelties even # you are
not ready to purchase. These goods comprise
tho finest grades and most fashionable weave Of
foreign aud domestic manufacture. Some may
say It is too early. WE SAY NoT. Generally
the choice goods are selected by the early buy
ers. We believe in the old story, 1.-THE early
bird catches the worm,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03

To those desiring 10 purchase Laces aud En-
broIdeTies we will call attention 10 our stock,
which consists Of everything tho lace world
produces. IL viii be much 10 your advantage 10
bay now and save about % per cent Torchon
Lace from half an inch wide at 4c. 10 all widths
and prices. Special bargains Ia remnants Of
Black Lace Flouncing in length from ~ TO 3
yards at 81 80 per yard aud up Antique Laces
5inches wide: Oriental Flouncing dull width) re-
duccd from s. 10 si75 per yard Cnlidren's
Lace Collars reduced from % 10 l9c. Black SIX
Lace Scarfs. elegant quality yards long, at $3.50.
Also, full line Of handsome SILK Lace FichuS.
Side by side with the Lace Department stands
the Hamburg Edge Stock, which offers induce
ments of its own. We call attention 10 our
beautiful 2-inch Hamburg at 4c. per yard. value
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

French convent-emDroidered hand-sewin 8,
French Material. What superiority could you
think OF more honest than such q combination
cheapness combined with beauty and wear ?
Hundreds Of garments Of all kinds import
ed 10y us are now ready on sale. When
these are gone II will take some time
20 get another lot Chemise. 59c. up !;
Drawers, SO :. Sl19. tl.sa. beautiful Skirts and
Gowns ut very low figures. Special attention is
called 70 our beautiful Muslin Gown with en-
broidered and tucked yoke with Hamburg Edge,
at 79c-the gre itest bargain ever offered tho
same Gown in LOnsdale Cambria at 8gc. Muslin
Chemise with yoke, tucks, and embroidery only
4gc Look at the stock OF soc. Underwear, all
garments nicely made and trimmed. Lovely
line OF Children'- Dresses in Pique and Linen,
Handsomely trimmed aud embroidered, from
g. 72 70 81. Le(t 4 dtste, 20 the Rear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03

Though a smsll article. yot It's sn indtspensa-
BILE one. Knowing this wo have marked our
stock within the reach Of ALL 25c. Buttons now
sell for Is and iOc. per dozen: Pearl Buttons,
Sc. a card highly polished Pearl Buttons. b.
per dozen; Agate Buttons. suitable Tor sPflng
Sattoels and Gipghans, 81. per dozen; Hook
and Eve Wei, ready for sewing on dress. l6c.
yard BlacS SIX Crochet Buttons. IOc-. reduced
from Csc; Spring Hooks and Eyos. lOc. dozen.
First Floor. Right 4 isie, Centre.