davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Proposals.


~ '. Y n August 5. Iss9.--eici proposals IN
tplIcac, for cXtCuiIs cock thi, pot. Will b.
ccltct here until T. NJ wednesday. September 4. 1ss9
and then opened. Bi1els af" The very earliest
dates on which they VII! c2mmeiss WORK Plans a1l
will De furnished by tI- o!cc appI cation The GOV
cruIneut reserves The night 20 reject any all BIDS
Envelopes containing proposals should b. marked "Pr0
posals .r Extension 20 Dock and allrcsse1 % "a II Ut
CHARLLS b. WIIIILEE. 9Th Altillerv. A. A. O. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Simmer Resorts.
ARGYLE HOTEL
md
EI.EEANT WV CASINO.

ARGYLE PARK, with It's beautiful CoTTaG ES,
spacious LAKE and inc DRIVES Is Oh
Island Bcsene. Fishing. Bathing saiIns; on ~
guests Daily ps . File Island and Gr 2, ,ossee,
or engagement OF rooms apply TO- son ,,...,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
ERVEHNE.By-THE-SEA,

THIRTY MINUTES VIA. I. I Il Us ,sr
ARyERNE HoTBi. Open UNTIL OCTOBER i s..
Dizzy on the Ocean adjoining "a nx,,;;rg Mag.
nidccE- bathing beach. X. H. sTEARns, rIoP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Ocean CLEANERS.

~ UlON LINE. .-.-.,,,
N UNITED STATES. MAIL STEAAMMIEdRSt
FOX QUEENSTOWN AND LIEEttOpL,
Leave Pier %. y. T., ioot II hhgast
WyONiT NJ II ue~day, september s.. II a. N.
"rii'G1NXk .... TO.siay. September 10. ,
WfSr0NSiN ....... TUESDAY, sept. =. 10 30 a. n.
ussrs4A1 [ioct - y III
ALASK - So.H,s C,h'H
Cabin s,sace, $50. $50. SO anu @IOO see"ha CaoA'
$50 ana S' t2NpERTfI.L & CO.. So Broadway. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
TIVr rOR D0STON. PROVI

y DF NOE Narraganset Pier and watch Hi-s,eainfts
HIIoDE ISLAND and NARRAG ANsETT ieaTe ne" Aaiit
30 v r.. block above Conal-s ar 800 p, rilnci,ai
cgceu sunday Ticket and staeroon- 'ftWle' ~
ticke oncc- IN Nsw.Ycfk uad Brookyn en- 1 a. snd
az New York Transfer Company VINO WIZ "a ~ y o.
check baggage from hotels and residences Sei W - w.
~ q nj fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
MI a "a n q n SET

HOUSE SHELTER ISLAND. L. l., WIZ remain open ~
late M Septenber as the business will warrant ~.
pamphlet and terms address II. .. MOWER Mahh-hsc'
House Suffolk Co y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
PAXxMOSA TWN,

TASTON Penn. weygatt Mountain, is the place e
spend The outumn months 1t is beautifully !ocat1i ~
steam heat and open fires commanding most n hSr
and unsurpassed views with changing t9hage' wv mum
from New York; open till November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
SOL SMITH RUSSELL
4 POOR RELATION.

Tn
M Edward f. KlddeF's Comedy Drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

IlKN TIII IINE.-IVI - y. ~
n SSorTondon Norwich Watch Hlll; Block Isau1
eenpsTt shelter Island Sag Habor VIII p n td
nun,hefj T. r. foot watsst. neNt per qo9 so De e.
prls-es,t Eergyl daily Sundays excepted W -! " ~
TicEes ana state secured az prnepa cp,9r,v
a. v and BROOKLYN, Company's ohee. o. 20 %
III - ., D. 40 n Y Westcoft's Express VIII call Tor
ana cheth pasN"N' rum GRO " BRADY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

"'A POoR RELATION contains a mixture Of wiz
humor and pathOs. "-TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

Mr RusselPs pare Of Vale is played with quaint hum
and delicate pathos"-STAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

w FoR oUEENsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STE AfERS
B,li1aais sept H. T. H. HaS;c 6e s6s.H
,rsr;1ic Sep Is noon. 'TeutOnlc, Oct 10 10 Boa m
Geymsnic sept o. p IN. Germanlc Oct. %. p. m.
Fiom white star DOCK, foot Of Yves. l0th.st.
Saennd cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. $50
and 1p~srd~ Second cabin, .3j and upward according
,ovetsMe terms stceTl &c. $50. Companys oAice. No
II Broadway New.York ,,,,--. ,.,,.. $1,000
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23
Something to Digest.

The devil speaks for a man in a pas
sion.
Love may live an age, if you do not
marry it.
Every woman is Eve in some hours of
her life.
The fire of jealousy burns with very
little fuel.
On what strange solitudes every separ.
ate soul dwells.
Many roads lead to happiness beside
the n We take.
1t takes two to tell a lie-one to speak
and one TO listen.
A husbands name is a far bigger shield
than q fathers.
Truth can be outraged by silence quite
as cruelty as by speech.
To the spider the web 10 as large as TO
the whale the whole wide sea.
Woman is never too angry to be with
gu. a mouthful of sweet words.
When girls are old enough for p lover
they are a match for any gray head.
A man that gets the woman he wants
very seldom gets any ether good thing.
A daughter is a little white lamb in the
household TO teach men to be gentlemen.
A woman is not to be counted your
own until you have her inside u wedding
ring.
Eventful days are the results which
months. years, perchance centuries, have
made possible.
Who is free2 The man who masters
his own self. Who is POWERFUL He
who can control his passions.
The future does not come from before
10 meet us, but comes streaming up from
behiud, over our heads.
All these inconvenience are incident to
love-reproaches, ~jealousies, quarrels,
reconcilements, war and then peace.
All pleasure must be bought at the
price Of pain. The true pay the price
before they enjoy it; the false after they
enjov it.
As there are in creation invisible bonds
| that do not break like mortal bonds. &c
| also there are CORE ,p%ondences subsisting
between souls, despite the separation OF
distance.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23
Farewell Forever.

Mr.. Nuwed-Good gracious, dear,
what on earth have you been doing with
my m%eerschaum pipe?
Mrs. Nuwed- Why, my darling. ! saw
it was all stained brown; so | gave it a
good securing with Bristol soap; but il
doesn't seem to have done much good
Pack
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23

Two G-year-old negro hovs near Dawson Nv
W ith the 1S-months-ol- AMPLY. cd ih,rb opcsr
OF one Of them, shot the little fellow auh
buried the body In a fence corner. They re
fuse to tell which fred the shot with the gun
they had found In the house. No attempt.
was made 10 punish the little murdererss.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23

. q !
'lCteS
.'itm-
% g..
..lti
| and
thar
|GtAs
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23

aah
U.S
|iIlIx1
q
|vSx,
. bot
|s2 GO.
|pntS,
'led.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23

erican
|ghout
.TCH!
|veleN.
'a,ght
'tchet,
+tayy,
| third
| Doc.
| IL for
AZ re-
wise il
iient
RNE
|e my
|fore,
told
! ace
|ttE.
VERY.
|stgO,
GALA
|fuk
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23

| or
lraC-
alton
pala-
yiug,
for
.sg,g.
/, its.
'ili,pii
k..nd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

heor Imported Bookfold India Linon. 81 inches
wide, at SIC. yard:
Imported Fancy Welt p. X. at 1870. yard that
Is worth l2hc.:
80 pieces New Figured Chambray Dress Cslicoes
t6Ac. yerd;
900 or more Dress Patterns Of Figured Saline
D'Purysub al i2hc yard worth fully Csc.
Solid color Lining Cambrics, in remnants. at &c.
yard
1900 dozen Ivory Buttons, in all colors. sold
everywhere for l0c. dozcn-0ur price &C. for
two dozen;
27-incbes wide Swiss Flouncing at l5c. yard;
10 patterns OF &C. Hamburg for &c. yard;
Handmade Linen Torchon Laces. IKc. yard
Childrons Lace Striped Caps, full oil around,
I0c. each
Children's Caps Of Allover Embroidery AZ i9c.
% patterns Of regular lfty-cent Muslin Caps at
2Jc.
Mems Sprlng-woieht Merino Shirts aud Draw
ers just tho thing tOwear between The heayi-
ght and gaJze underwear, al 4ic. each
worth &c.
Full-Yidth Lace Curtain Scrim. &c. yard;
Double Bordcred Colored Madras Curtain Scrim,
SIC y5rd-price has Away been I2Hc.;
Patent Spring pc Bnstles for l5c
new patterns Of Boys and Mems WOol-Mixed
CassilDeres worth 40c al 25c. a yard
20 different STYLES Of ten-cent Spring Dress
Ginghams for &c yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
"PUNCu nIs HEAD" JOHN L.
Lively Ruction Between suiiivan's
Trainer and Jack Barnitt.

iNtW lOth NbiiNsl
The hackers, trainers, heelers, and gene-
raj satellites Of John l.. sullivan are rather
dsorganiZed at present, owing to a little
ruction which occurred In a Sixth-ayenue
saloon on Friday night between Jack Bar
nit, close friend OF Sulllvan's and Jack
HAYES, the big pugilists trainer. For some
time past It has been an open secret that
John l.. had again wandered from the
straight and narrow path and was
towing with the roses and rsptures OF high
life. While be has not iDdul~,d in any Of
his old.time Boston iamborees, be has been
seen on divers occasions lsbOring under
what might be termed "bueii.tic still"
This has created suspicion OF uneasiness
among his hackers aud feeling Of disgust
among the better class OF bis friends.
Nevertheless there are manv who still cling
to the belief that the big fellow will round
10 and get INTO good shape Tor his coming
battle with Kilrain.
Late on Friday night, after lively seance
with party OF friends in Jimmy Wakely's
saloon at Forty.second street and Sixth ave-
nue., John L. started down Broadway in
company with Mike Sullivan. bis brother,
ia OK Barnitt and Jack Hayes, his trainer.
On the corner Of ThIrty>hrst street and
Broadway the party stopped to hold coun-
ell OF war. sullivan was pretty well loaded,
and BarnItt was anxious 10 get nm into
bed.
"Come, john" said Barnitt, "let US go
home"
"Not il know IT," replied Sullivan. al
am going over TO kelIy's for awhile You
blooming buffers can go home If you like"
The pugilist then sauntered down to "the
only's" place. followed by his three COM
panioDs. Johns brother was angry with the
trainer for not using his influence in behalf
Of early hours ana sobriety, aud after the
disposal OF a round OF drinks be entered into
a discussion with that iuuctiOuary regarding
the duties OF trainers in general.
The debate was so warm that Hayes finally
invited Mike to come outside and take a
licking.
"Punch him in the nose, Nike" gr0wled
John. While Nike was putting himself on
a war.fooling Jack Barnitt came TO the front
aud declared himself ready to indulge in
carnage in unlimited quantities. Nike at
once resigned IN Barn,tPs favor and the lat
ter, with Hayes, repaired 10 the sidewalk,
where hOslilitie, Immediately commenced.
The trainer promptly stopped BMniWs
right with his nose aud then, grabbing Ms
enemv by the neck, Hayes threw himself
heavily underneath Barnitt, with the evil
dent intention OF hosting the latter over
the housetopS. He wss bafiled by the pO-
lice, who, with some difficulty, unmiXed
the combatautS and called time for the first
round. The lighters returned to The int
riOr of the saloon, where the trouble WAS
renewed. They were once more separated
aud warned by the police.
Sullivan sat 10 the back room during the
whole fight. aud was not aware Of the
trouble. Hayes was slightly cut about the
face, but BaInitt was unscathed. II was ru-
mored that Suliyan's hackers threaten 70
withdraw their money II he does not per-
manenlly reform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

You surely must not miss the TOWELS, NAP
KlNS. DOlLlES. TABLE DAMASks, eCAtFs,
SPLAShERS. AND LINEN OF all kinds We aro
selling so extraordinarily low. They occupy Inc
entire front Of the store and nave been the cen
tire Of much well-deseryed praise.
For &c. a large Linen Towel worth i2kc
i7c. German Huckaback Bofderod Towels for
I2Hc.,
50c. Damask Towels. all new and handsome Dor
ders. for &c..
Stamped Linen splashers AZ &c. worth i2c., at lec.
worth 15c., at l3c. worth zoe.
Buffet Cloths, by the yard, at 23c. worth &c., a,
BIC. worth ;5c.;
Pure heavy Linen Crash &c. yard
81 Bleached Linen DsmRsk for 5qc. yard
Genuine Turkey-Red Danask al pc. a yard
- different patterns Of fringed Doilies at &c.
each
Pure Linen Napkins. 16 inches square. g.. each !:
z Satin Damask Dinner Napkins at fl.l4 worth
go;
Extra-heayy clean finish Plaid and Striped and
Bordered Linen Crash, IOc. worth i5c.
10-4 pure linen Roun1-rresd Bed heeting a.
S1%c. IL cannot DO bought under Sl.25.
Frlngcd Table Damask, with colored border. 50c
worth 15c. :
Frlnged White Satin Damssk al e2Hc. worth 81 ::
Pure White Satin Dame5k Fringed Tray-COvers
at u, 20. 30, a, and 69c. worth double
have never seen such pretty and 80 many
styles Of Jerseys, is what many ladies remark
after leaving the JERSEY DEPARTMENT..
Here's a sample Of what We are selling:
An Imported WOye Jersey. with military
braided front. coat back, same style as $50
Jerseys, for 81. % each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
"Let us have peace"

II Is evident that there is q strong feeling
10 England in favor OF taking BIsMARcK's
sdyce that the little island make prepara-
tion against the contingency OF the breaking
OF the peace OF Europe. The proceedings
IN the House OF Commons and the tone OF the
English press show that there is a demand
not only that the navy be strengthened, but
that further safeguards be thrown around the
country 10 the shape Of coast deiences aud a
more perfect organization OF q citizen force.
This lstter demand IS doubtless due in large
measure to the recent discussion OF the
question Of highlands defencelessness by
woLsELrY and Others, but 1t is none
the less obvious that the British masses
share the uneaaness that peryades the
continent and recognizs the fact that 10 case
Of Ia continental war Of any magnitude Eng
land would inevitably be drawn into II.
Tbsy recognize that such war would In
volve sight TO the flush that would drain
England OF her regular troops aud present
volunteer organizations, aud that unless the
places OF these had been supplied the island
might become an object Of attack. The Eng.
lish navy, though the finest, il not the only
navy in the world. aud could not guarantee
The safety OF the Island IS Of yore, seeing that
highlands colonial possessions aud commerce
would pecessitate ITS being scattered around
the globe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
DiSorderIy PennsyIyaninns.


The Executive Committee in charge OF in
augura matters are engaged 10 settling up
the odds and ENDS Of their great under.
taking. In addition to contract claims there
are those for damages reierglOle to the ten
deney OF Pennsylvania militia 10 paint the
town red. Tue scenes OF four years ago
have beed repeated, and the boys from the
keystone State have had it their own way.
There was no change in the pro-
gramme. They tossed the colored peO-
pie in blankets, slashed coschmen with
their own whips, and raided The
bsnana.csIt, conhscating its contents.
There will be claims for the robbery and
destruction committed by these troops. and
they will have TO be paid either by the To-
augursl Committee, the District OF Column
bia, or the state Of Pennsylvania. When
the two grand armies were here aud were
reviewed at the close OF the war no such IN.
military and dlsgrace!ul Incidents occurred.
There is 10 excuse for their repetition. II
Is q badiy-organized militia that has neither
an esprit dU corps nor habit OF obedience
10 orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
TROUBLE AT ARE WHITE HOUSE.
Servants Get Drunh on wine Left TN
the Cellar by Mr.. Cleveland.

l4AIiaAh FDlin HOWiIul.J
When Mrs. Harrison toOS charge Of the
White House last night alter the inaugural
ton proceedings she found great deal OF
confusion. y number OF the servants who
had been paid OIL hearing that their places
were to DC filed by Others, took French
leave. while others were found grossly IN
toxicated. IL appears that President Cleye-
land had left lot OF wine in the cellar which
the departing steward had neglected to lock
up. and some of the servants made them
selves merry with II TO such an extent that
when Mrs. HARRISON came to look after din
ner she found them not only unfit TO do any
thing but rough ana insulting. Colonel
Wilson was sent for. aud be soon created a
number OF vacancies IL the White House.
Few servants were found this morning, but
at dinner last night and breakias. to-day the
family had 10 help themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
Death of Congressman rowushsnd

E11y " VIZ
WASHINGTON. March 9.-Repre. entative
Richard w. Townshend, OF Illinois, died
about noon. The disease which caused his
death was pneumonia contracted during the
closing hours OF the last Congress In his
last illness Mr.. Townshend was attended by
bis brother, who IS health officer OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Mrs. Townshend aud
tia children OF deceased were in attendance
at the deatn.bed. The details OF the funeral
have not yet been decided upon, but it is
though: that the remains will be inferred in
the Congressional cemetery. where his mo-
Their is buried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
Cstawyb Cured.

A clergyman. after years OF suffering from
that loathsome disease Cstsrrh, and ysinly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
recipe which completely cured agd saved
bin IRON death. Any sufferer from this
dreadful disease sending self.sddressed
stamped envelope TO Professor j. A. Law
renee, 50 Warren street, New York city, will
receive the recipe free Of charge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

"Don't mortgage future taxes" That Is
good advice TO our City Council. Don't
mortgage the taxes whicn are 10 be levied by
your children. Say "No 7" to the man or
set Of men who counsel extravaganza In ex.
pendltures OF any sort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

Commandments IN regard 10 lts obligations.
the bondbo'ders VIII rejoice"
TIE Rialto is 10 the dark as TO some things,
but Il Ia not mistaken when II warns the
bondholders that they had better accept the
settlement offered by the State than 10
rely upon litigation and "mysterious ieie-
grams " from this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

The Philadelphia Press says; "The an.
thorities OF Arkansas are still preparing TO
capture the murderers Of JOIN NJ. CLAYTON"
Still many Republican papers do not want
the murderers Of CLAYTON captured. unless
they are DESTROYS OF eating their own words.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

at Is rumOred that the editor Of the Phila-
delphia Evening Telegraph is TO be hOnored
with foreign mission" We hope not. He
is one Of the few Republican editors we
would not Ike to see sent out Of The coun-
frV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

A New York paper, in an article on "The
Hands OF Distinguished Women" says:
" Mrs. BsSJANIN HARRISON has a good,
motherly hand, made for use" The HARRl.
sox children ought to be we'll behaved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

"a Washington paper fills four columns
with the names OF men who want Office" II
that Washington paper wishes to make
complete scoop" let 1t publish directory
OF the Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
rhe Rialto, new financial paper In Lon.
don. saYs:

"Vneinia bondholders will not be delight.
ed TO bear that at the instig alton OF the Gov.
srDor OF the state and Of the Mayor Of Rich
mond. the Chamber Of Commerce Of that
eity bss unsnimousiy resolved not 10 use
coupons Tor the payment OF taxes until the
eet IL settled. II ID also pnld that tho feel
tng sFssnst Masking use Of the coupoes 10
this war Is spreading ~ Richmond. II that
bs 90 toe nltimste result Of the LITIGATION. re.
fasdIug which the Ceuacil Of Foreign Bend
koldsB receives and makes public sueh
mysterious kilograms, viii be a matter OF
eompsfsiise Indifference. II the movement
n Richmond means thai Virginia Is think
Dng Of returnisg o sanity and the Ten
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

Uncle JERE RUSK IS confident that diseased
Irish potatoes can be made to sprout By sup
plying them with glass eyes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
BRIEF ooMmESr.

"Accounts agree that JoHN L. SULLIVAN
Is a. It again. SAT II again." or got 'em
again, which?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

"BouTELLE. OF Msine, commends wASA-
MAKER" That's the hardest slap WASA-
MAKER has received yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
Hanged.

CHARLESTON, March Emmanuel Gaskiu
(coiored) was hanged At Camden. $. c., yes.
terday for the murder OF Betsy Clarke lco-
loredl The execution was private.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
SPECIAL OFFERINGS THIS WEEK
THALHIMER BROTHERS.

daily IN receipt tho choicest Fabrics for
spring wyar
comprising everything That %
us.a a prces areth
o
and SEQ goia
hunirei
yri.Y oucannor sts pufch
atrae
altoth egnostf
for spring
magnificent line
ormalngw a
of
'sf
apiece ortiz lou q
C0netos us,andwe W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTENTION, MEMBERS OFF
"A COMPANY d. FIRST VIRGINIA REGI- "A
AkNT, VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS: There W
will DO All Inspection OF the Company THURS u
DAY, March iflh, ats 7. NJ sharp, and the COM
pany will take action on The proposed New YORK
Trip. All members must be present
BY order Of caAnLEs 6AssER. second Lieu
tenant A. u. TfILS.
NH i0-its First Sergeant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
2l3 EAST BROAD.

.213 EAST BROAD.
ABOVE THIRD.
BARGAINS are the order Of TIM dsy at our
house. You can't comottoo quick. for these bar
gains, 30 don't linger aud call when they are
gone, and then say: "ToO late, TOO lstsi" Be
on hand as early TOMORROW as you can.
Our sale this week will interest housekeepers
for we have cut the prices.on TABLE LINENS.
NAPKINS. DouIEs. sHEETINGs. AND
TOWELS Il will interest the young Ladies' be-
cause we have cut the price on NEW AND
STYLISH DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
It viii interest the gentlemen because we.giye
the best value in GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS.
We will have on sale MONDAY the.LATEsT
NOVELTIES IN PARAsoLs AND UMBRELLAS.
BEADED WRAPS from,.3 to s12 New line OF
SPRING JACKETS.
Our UNLAUNDERED SHIRT SALE has been
ono Of the most successful we have ever had and
In order to satisfy the demand we.haye obtained a
fresh supply which every one should take sd-
vantage Of. These shirts are warranted to be
made Of the best cotton-tbs bosom and bands
composed Of tho bes, Linen. 3-piy, cut reinforced
front and yoke back aud double stitched. They
are cut from custom patterns and cannot be
eluallod in regard to ~ ard price.
s9c., PLEATED BOSOM 45c.
OUR 75c. SHIRT FORN.
PEARL SHIRTS FoRfo
Special attention IS called to our stock Of
BLACK LACE FLOUNCNGs. which IS now COM
pls,e in. both Chantlly and Spanish Guipare
makes. We sell goods Of French manufacture
only, as they are far superior in make. nnlsh,
and color to the English Laces, aud We can con-
ndently recommend them to giyo entire sAdsfao-
ton.
On MONDAY MORNING We will place on sale
ons thousand WHITE SPREADS, every one Of
which is subject to manufacturers inperfection.
Though none Of them are perfect the blemishes
are in most instances so slight as to DO scarcely
percepuble
BLACK GOODS.
We Will oner MONDAY seven diEereu. quail
ties OF CASHMERE AND HENRIETTAs at the
prices:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

~ you need IN UMBRELLA now Is your OPP
pOriunity. Preparatory 10 opening our new
SPKING PAkASOLS We have determined 70 re-
duce our umbrella stock. Ne have gone through
the stock and selected every umbrella showing
the least signs OF being rubbed or shop-worn
They are all Of the best Gloria Silk-scfne with
solid silver and some go.d-plated handles. None
sold less than n.50. and the majority sold from
81 TO s259 They are all 70 and y inch We
shall close thcm out az one uniform price,