davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

Edward McAlahon, Esq, Of Staunton, is
IN the city.
Colonel Thomas J. Evans was very i'll in
deed last night.
One small suit was instituted in the City
Circuit Court yesterday.
Mr.. James Golden of the South Norwalk
Conn S,1,tuv1 Is IN the city.
Mrs. II. 4. Atkinson and Miss Grace b.
Baker. of Church Hill. are ut Old Point.
MIR. benjamin r. Lipscomb, of this city,
is registered at the EItth-Ayenue Hotel,
in New York.
Mrs y. Abbott and son left yesterday
for Inglpsidc, Charlotte county, 10 spend
the summer.
Mrs. Annie Nethcrwood and mother have
left the city 10 visit friends III Greenbner
county, W. Va.
Rev. DR.. d. F. Sprigg and wife left yes
terday afternoon Uia the Nork-Rlyer route
for Atlantic City.
Mr.. John f. and Miss Katie Lee Whitta-
ker are at the Variety Springs, where they
VIII spend the summer.
Mr.. W. +. Tinsley leaves to-day for Dur
ham. \. c.. where he goes 20 accept the
position of business manager Of the DAILY
Gl0be.
Citv-Sereeant Smith. Of Alexandria,
| brought 10 the peniteutlary yesterday
Joseph Lawson. to serve two years for
robbery.
Mrs. A. T. Jackson and her little grand
daughter, Of 1917 west Clay street. left
Saturday 10 spend the summer II Sussex
and southampton counties.
/ leave to-day for Chester, =. c.. To JON
/ Chief-Engineer X. Ii. Temple, on the Caro-
| lima and Northern railway.
Squire John W. Goode. Of the East End.
with wife. children, and maid, are sojourn-
ING al Virginia Beach and Old Point. and
viii make a tour OF the New England
| States.
Mr.. Henry c. Samuels. for some time
| connected with the Richmond ChristiO7s
Adrocate. left Yesterday morning for Louisa
( Courthouse TO assume control Of the Louisa
AdUdhce.
Colonel T. VI. r. Talcott. first vice-presi-
/ dent of the Richmond and DanVllle sys-
TEN. has left for Ashevllle, n. c., TO attend
q meeting of the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association.
Rieht Rev. John J. Keane, president of
! rived in the city Monday night from Nash
vile. Tenn. where he had been attending
a meeting Of the National Educational So
ciety. The Bishop will remain in this city
until Friday.
Colonel John Bell Bigger has been quite
| i'll. but is now rapidly recovering, though
/ he Will have 70 keep TO his room for few
| days vet II is hoped he will be in good
health and voice by the time the conven-
tion meets, for no one can satisfactorily
| I'LL his place AS reading clerk.
Mr.. Robert f. Masters, former resident
of this city and at one time foreman Of the
| Tredegar moulding-shops, who has recent
| lv been foreman for the Marshall Car and
| Wheel Foundry Company, of Marshall,
Texas, has been selected by Mr.. John A;
Penton, president of the Brotherhood Of
Machinery-Moulders of the United States,
as one of delegation TO be sent TO Europe.
| The object of the visit is 10 find all the inn
provements in machine-moulding as ex-
bibited at the Paris Exposition and in the
| frst foundries in Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.


Meesrs. b. L. johnson chairman, Her
man Wallcrstcn. Walter Bowie, and Eve
rctt Waddcv, of the Committee on Com
mcrcc of the Chamber of Commerce. Let
Yesterday evening To- consider various mat
tcrs relating tO the new work proposed.
The committee directed the Secretary 10
advertise for new rooms. ID Is desired 10
obtain quarters much larger than the pres
cnt ones. and they must be centrally lo-
Gated and not higher than the second hoor
above the street.
II was agreed. also. to make n report
recommending that the Chamber set apart
annually 10 per cent. Of its gross income TO
form "a fund TO purchase a building site.
When established in its new quarters the
Chamber will combine, IN addition 20 ltS
present field Of usefulness. "a bureau OF IN
formation and statistics, an organization
for the promotion of business enterprises,
and "a mercantile readng-rOom.
The committee was prepared last evening
10 consider the proposition looking To the
establishment of IA drummers' personal
column in the daily papers bnt Messrs;
Maxwell and SimmOnds, the promoters oil
the scheme. being absent from the clty on
business the subject was postponed nntil
next week. when another meeting OF the
committee Will be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

Investigation that Finney's parents paid
the physician for attending Coleman. The
case was dismissed upon condition that
finney's parents give HIM whipping.
Charles Wright (colored) was charged on
two warrants with assaulting and striking
Mary Woodbridge with rocks. Continued
until to-day.
Alice Green and Sallic Gaines Cboth
coiorcd were fined $3.50 aud costs each for
assaultng and abusing each other.
W. J. Turner, charged with lighting and
creating a disturbance in Exchange alley
with Maud sanford. Fined $40 and costs
and required oeive security for six months
in the sum Of 5000.
Margaret Stokes (colored), assaulting and
striking Amelia Henry. Fined 80 and
costs.
George Henry (colorcd). stealing lot
Of rairoad-iron. the propcriy Of the Rich
mond and DanWlle iieilrOad Company.
Sent 90 jail for thirty days.
Mary Johnson (colored). stealing apoct-
et-book containing s., the property Of Mr@
Thomas street. Semitic Jail for thirty days.
Louis Worth was fined 80 for fast
driving on the street.
Edward Harris (colorcd), stealing a gold
watch and chain Of the value OF $50, the
property Of Macon Martin. Dismissed.
Edward Hemmons (colored). assaul'ing
and beating Carrie liemmons. Fined $3.50
and fn,fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Mr.. LINDSEY L. CAVE.
Dearn of the Only son of Popular
Preacher.

Mr. Lindsey l.. Cave. son Of Rev Robert
G. Gave. died Yesterday afternoon at the
Nj. Vernon House. ~ the southwest cor
ncr Of Third and Franklin streets.
Young Cave was IN his tWenty-sccOnd
wear and had been with the firm o. John
h. Cary d Son for nearly six years and held
the position OF bOok-keeper at the time Of
his death.
HIS illness was from peritonitis and
lasted for about a week. At the time Of
ms death he was surrounded by hIs father,
mother, and sister lwho had been tcle-
craphcd for at st. Louis), as well as his
sister Mrs. G. ". Voolfolk, wife Of the
Treasurer Of Orange county.
Mr.. Cave was q very popular young man.
His character stood high and hc possessed
excellent business qualifications. lie was
the second son of ms father. His brother
Clifton, some years his senior, lost ms life
by drowning in attempting TO cross "a
swollen stream IN Orange county two years
ago.
The father Of deceased was for a num-
bcr of years pastor Of Seventh-StTeet
Christian church but Is now located in
ST. Louis.
The funeral VIII take place from the
Seveuth-Strcet Christian church lof which
the deceased was n membcr) tins after
noon AZ 3 O'Clock. and VIII be conducted
by Rev. Jabez Hall. Rev. J.. J.. Powell,
of Louisville. Ky., first cousin Of young
Cave. will probably reach here to-day. and
possibly his uncle, Rev. X. Lindsey Cave,
Of Nashville. Tenn.
The ntcrmcut viii bc at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Eighteen Lost by the Flood.
fBy telrgraph 10 the Dispatch.l

PrrrsBuRGH. PA. July pa special from
Parkersburg, w. Va, says: In the Hooded
district the waters have subsided and
farmers can now see where they stand.
Many have lost their all and will be CON-
PEELED 10 ask charity. II is now known
that eighteen persons lost their lives 10y
the flood. There have been other drown.
ings in Jackson county. All the bodies
have been found but two. Six good ron
bridges went out besides many wooden
ones in this county. At Morristown thir-
teen houses were swept away besides many
Others in that neighborhood. and much sui
fering Is the result. In BraXton county the
soil was washed on the lOwlands to the
depth If six feet The county commls-
sionert returned from a tour of inspection
of the county to-day and find the loss IN
bridges to be about 81, 600. Many farmers
are unable 10 pay taxes this year. lht
loss in this county will reach $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

10 several winners in contests Of skill and
endurance. A warinly-contested game
Of baseball proved an affair Of inte-
rest TO many. Boat-raecs were supple
mented by the surprising performance
IN the water Of Captain Blondell, the great
swimmer. Many indulged in the terpsi;,
cho-ean art to the inspiring strains OF
Kessnich's Band. The Committee on Re
freshments so ably seconded the private
members in supplying substantials and
dclicscies that there was enough PROVIDED
to feed a thousand persons. The whole OF
Yesterday was spent at the Forge. Inc
following were the committees 60. Even
sen. chairman; Joseph ". Leube. secre;;
tarv). Refreshments, Gus T. Delarue and
Robert Hill. Jr.: Games, William II. Tai
man; Floor and Baggage. J. 7. Bargalnin
Music. Frank W. Cunningham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
1,nch,urg PuIp and Paper Company.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday after
noon AN amendment 10 the charter OF the
Allegheny Pulpand Paper Company, chang
inc the name of the concern To the Lynch-
burp Pulp and Paper Company, was re-
corded. The second section Of the charter
is made 10 read.
II. That the corporation be allowed TO
manufacture pulp and paper Of all sorts,
and any articles composed thereof IN whole
orinpart: 10 erect all buildings, machinery
fixtures appurtenanccs, and appliances
suitable. necessary. or convenientfora any OF
the purpose contemplated by the charter;
10 conduct stores for the purpose of sup
plvinr the employees Of the corporation
and others: 10 purchase land and erect
dwellings for the use, occupation and ac-
commodation of such employees, ,and % do
such other things as may IN the opinion ot
the officers or stockholders of said corpora
tion bee cXpedient for the conduct OF us
enterprises in profitable manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
SALE OF a RAILROAD.
The Brighthopc Bought by the Tarmvilie
and POwhafan.

ana row hdidu
At noon Yesterday at the office of Frank
ID. Hill q Co.. auctioncers and real estate
agents. the Brighthope railroad. which
extend. from bermuda Hundred, on Jane.
river. in Chesterfield county, to Eppes 8
Falls. on the Appomattox river, with an
its rolling-st0ck. franchises &c., was sold
al auction Boy Henry l.. Young, trustee, 70
the Farmvllc and Powhatan Railroad
Company for S2O0000 cash.
The advertisement SAID that the sale was
made because of default iu the payment OF
interest due upon the bonds Of the COM
panv. secured by It's first mortgage or decd
of trust. aud this Is true. but really the ob-
icct was to consolidate the two properties.
There was but one hid
The property sold includes the railroad
line. together with all the rolling stock,
locomotives, cars, implements and april
ances. office furniture, tools and supplies
of every kind, the equipment. telephone
line and rights Of way pertaining 10 sad
railroad including the right of way be,
tween Jennings crossing, on the lluc Oh
said railroad. and the Chesterfield line.
near NO-elcy's crossing. ON the Richmond
and Danvlle railroad. and all tracks,
bridges. yiaducts. culverts. fences, turn
outs. sidings. and buildings and structures
of every kind pertaining 10 the SAID Iail,
road. and the franchise TO maintain and
operate the said railroad; also, several
tracts of land IN Chesterfield, with the
buildings and structures thereon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
WAS IT a MURDER2
A Case for tho Investigation OF the
(ourfE.

Henry Giles (cOl0red) was brought TO
this CITY from Petersburg yesterday 70 an
swer the charge of killing one William
johnson.
johnson died January q. 1880. His body
was found in rear of i06 west Broad street
on the premises where he had lived. lie
was colored. was forty years OF age, en I'M
brella-meuder bv occupation, ana hau the
rcn.fafi0n of being a hahltual drunkard.
His body was found at o'clock Sunday
morning. and was removed from the yard
t. the house aud LAID on the floor. Peter
Winston. an uncle of deceased. VINO ois-
covered the body, supposed that Johnson
was stupeiied with drink. and no particular
attention was shown Johnson, ana at noon
IL was ascertained that be was dead.
Coroner TAYLOR viewed the body az l
o'clock and made n record Of all the facts
above stated and also noted that there
were no marks Of violence on the person
Of deceased, and that the weather was
mild and ram had fallen the night before.
As far as the Coroner could learn johnson
was last seen at 1855 the night preyl0us
and was then drunk-from all ot whlcn
circumstances the Coroner concluded thai
death was from alcoholism. Now, now,
ever. IL IS alleged that Johnson was kilied
bv Giles: that Giles threw johnson lnio
the basin. from which Johnson WAS shoriil
rescued but not until he was so exposed
and injured that death resulted.
Officer i. J. Walton of the Second po-
lice district. brought Giles from Petersburg
10 Richmond.
Giles talked with Officer Walton about
the death of Johnson as the two came over
from Petersburg. but at the station-house
he was verv reticeut and would not touch
up0u the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

Mr.. George W. Woodail, at the corner of
Brook avenue and CLAY street has in his
possession "a sun-dial bearing the following
inscription.
- Gift of the Bevd Jno. Dixon TO the
Parish of Kingstone, 1863. Latt. 81 de
grces 30 minutes.
a. V. Scough. London"
Mr.. Woodall has had this dial for a num-
her Of years. h. propose now 10 present
il 10 the State Library, where II can be
kept as q memcuto Of the times antedatins
the general USE Of clocks and watches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Ynnnr renn.,l,nnian. ylsit the cLty.

The Chesapeake Boating CIub, ot Lam
caster, Pa, twenty-five strong, reached
the city early yesterday morning from Nor
folk on thor boat Kate Jones. They are
ona cruise through Maryland and VIZ
ginia and left Baltimore Sunday, evening.
After spending several hours here they
departed for Norfolk.
the club is accompanied by fine band
of twenty pieces and serenaded the Dispatoi
nnon their arrival here. The Governor and
MAYOR We're also entertained with some
choice musical selections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
The Smith-Siner Marriage.

Yesterday evening at o'clock MI w.
f. smith and Miss Lizzie Lee Sizer were
united in marriage at Marshall-Street
Christian church. Rev. l.. a. Cutler oili-
ciating.
The ushers were Messrs. Robert Left
wich, Charles l.. Sizer, Robert httet, Jr.,
and Samuel Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on the s:l5 train
on the Chesapeake and Ohio road for the
White Sulphur.
The groom Is popular young man, con
nected with the Southern Express Com
panv in this city, and the bride Is the ac-
complis he'd daughter of Mr. John 1. Sizer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

The Petersburg T',d,T-App'7Il of Yesterday
said: The crowd which went from Peters
burg 10 Gatling's farm, in Prince George
county. on SUNDAY. to see the sunken
ground. an accountof which has been gwen
In the I,d.y- ApDeGL was estimated at over
900. among whom were many ladies. \
majority of the multitude went ia buggics
and other vehicles, but many made the
trim on foot. Mr.. Gatliug has leased the
privilege to land excursionists on his farm
10 "A gentleman i'll Richmond for $1,000.
This gentleman proposes 10 run excursions
there twice week from Richmond on the
steamer Ariel. Mr.. Gatling has posted a
notice ON his cate TO the effect that an adj
mission-fee of twenty-five cents Is charged
to enter his grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

Those SG Oxford Ties in sizes 5 TO 81 b,
5toGi4 G. and d. at $3.50 are the biggest
bargains of the age.
Those s. Pateut-Leather, Louis XIV.
heels. oxford Ties and Empire Slippers at
-. 80 can only be appreciated by those
who can afford 20 wear them.
The Bronze Lace Oxfords and Langtry
Ties that were - are now $3.50. To be
pleased you Will only have to get the size.
The Children's Slippers at % cents are
all q - @, narrow. Those at 80 cents are
TO -, medium and broad.
Any of these goods are we'll worth twice
what YOU pay, rs they are all standard
work. j. A. GEIGG, Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
A successful Entertainment.

The private basket picnic of Richmond
Lodge No. As. Benevolent Protective Or
der OF Elks. which took place yesterday at
Providence Forge, was one. one OK the mos most
mer retreat. Five coach-loads, comprising
about two hundred and fifty persons, a
majority OF whom we're ladies and children,
were In attendance. Prizes were awarded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
ponce-COuRT PlCKINGs.
Some of the Cn>c. Disposed OF Yesterday
Morning.


Th. ,n..t Interesting ease before the Po--
ft... Court Yesterday morning was th@' on
TirH.., Holmes tcOlorcdl, charged WIN
breaking open tnc door % lhe d'nVy W -.
AMI a--.uitiuc. beating. and sulmpins =
II.-aI.th johnson. B.. 4. kandnlph, ihe
c...rsl attorney. appeared as counsel ior
thrae accused Elizabeth appeared IN couTt
y,ttn her head baIdased, walked as th"us
sn. ..a- almost dead, complained OF SUI
f.rIu. sr,lI pain. said her chest was very
greatly bruised and injured. and toiu
T.rful tIr about how the accused h"u
broken her door and dreadiully peaOc"
l.., cory somewhat impressed the Court,
a.. I.r. Di1a. mother, took the stahu
an.I ..t..a graphic account oi the Whol'
i,.,I.rr..rcc Holmes. she said, acted very
f...r.f. .f..,a,,lv. knocked her daughter
D. 9... .,iued her. and whipped her with
.., ..rsEhp. The old woman was very
,.I....rf and thought Justice CTutchheii u
ol.it t. put the accused whefe ne '9u'"
.lisr bother any one nor he notDeI"u.
Randolph smilngly sHgS.s.ou s'i'S i's,' -
sI.uIg Tie prisoner be discharged mere tiie
Lord would PUNISH MN Hoio"''0' -
"Yee know the good Lord will punish
- ,-,,iisl tb, irnteand excited mother,
"t.nt be 'orght - be punished now ana
hereafter too. Be treated nay uauyh'ei
s.snJalous and ought 90 suffer for IT.
A0cr doyoting "a half hour or more 20
tho hearing Of the case ana haNlns Sno re
',.,o,,iainant examined 90 show that there
,.cre no bruises or other injuries 50 lar as
Ind be- seen, Justice Crutehheld dis
=" a., Az examination was held in the con;
,;,',a5 gase of Edward Flnney, charged
vith fel0niously stabbing and w0nnaingT
pni.e,t coleman. with intent 20 kiil. both
~ the parties are eolored. finney IS I. tnn,
teen years old aud Coleman - ,sbo q iSw Noyk al
~ Iu5,,iien,s,. , tobacco.faotOry. had difhcnity
", tb@ ,norninc Of July 10th, and that al
,',,,e.on .n ~ affer leaving work the trouble
,sss sSl rem renewed by Coleman. who had the ad.
vantage Of The smaller boy, when the .s las'fr ;l
used lhe knife, inlieting sn ugly wound IN N
Colelnan's side. IL came out during 'n0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
AOuestion of Ownership.

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tornac and Richmond and Petersburg Rail
road Connection Company claim 70 be the
owners Of the ground known as Belvidere
street between Madison and Canal streets,
and have accordingly fenced the property
in.
lawfully obstructing the streets, and the
Police Justice viii issue summons,
against the company, when the question OF
ownership will be debated and decided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

The case of Lewis Schonberger. charged
with betravinc - respectable white female,
was set for trial in the Hastings Court yes
tcrday.
Hon. George y. Wise and u. c. Richard
son. Esq. appeared as counsel for the ac-
cuscd. and Mr. Samuel VI. Page was present
~ assist wealth's-Attorncy spots
wood I'm the prosecution.
The defence asked that the case be con-
tinued. as they expected 10 get important
witnesses from West Point and Manchcs-
ter whom the officers SO far had been un-
able 20 find. .,
The Court granted a continuance until
the September term. and the accused was
balled IN the sum of 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

Why pay rent when you can buy your
house and Use the money you pay for rent
towards paying for your own house
The Peoples Building. Loan and Trust
Company IS now prepared To advance
money on buildings, and the books of sub
scrlption are now open at the Office of the
company, HOG east Main street. Call and
get an explanation of their plains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Five Men to BE Hanged.

NEw YORK. July 23.-In the Court of Oyer
and Tcrminer today Charles Giblen aud
Frederick Carolin we're sentenced TO be
hanged August 23d. Judge Van Brunt SEN
fenced Carohn and judge Barrett pro-
nounced the doom of Giblen. This will
make FIVE men who are 10 be executed IN
the Toombs on the same day. The others
are James Nolan, John Lewis. and Patrick
Packerham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

Commencing Saturday, July 27th, and
continuing until further notice, the Chesa-
peakc and Ohio Railway Company will run
an accommodation train, leaving Rich
mond at 4P NJ, through 10 charlottesville
stopping at al stations. Returning, leaves
Charlottesville at $50 A. NJ, arriving at
Richmond az A. VI. on Mondays.
On other dates except Saturday. the ac-
commodation will leave Richmond at 5:l5
p. NJ. running only to the Richmond,
Fredericksburg a,id Potomac Junction,
and except Mondays will arrive at Rich
mond al A. VI.
Those desrrng to take the train reach
ing Richmond at A. NJ. can of course
DO 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
snndax-schooI Excmr.ion.

The steamer Ariel Will take au excursion
party Of Suudav-school children and sun
dav-school workers to Old Point. Ocean
Wow. aud Virginia Beach ON August !th.
Tins trip. which cannot be otherwise than
d,leitfnI. has been arranged by Rev. j.
". Bhncoe, who has had great experience
i'm such matters. Go with him and you VIII
have % nice time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
\, = critlcaI Condition.

The colored man who was found oy
Oeiner lance Monday night lying IN a
stable % in rear of Lipscomb's wheelSwrighs az
sSn sSaD,' and a. who gave his name as George
Williams ms and said the accident happened
10 him on the Norfolk spd Western ran ran,
road. is al the colored almshouse In a very
critical condition. A. ,,hvsic;ans
s,,rsd member TO save the mans life.
No one has been TO see Williams since ne
was taken 10 the hospital nor has anythlng
fnrther been learned IS 10 ms history o'
the manner in which he was hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

APPFRsON & CO.. t P. NJ. tobsccO-fac,ory ana
fixtures.
CHEWING & ROSE, Is T. NJ. three dwellings
corner OF Seventh and Preston streets.
l. THOMPSON BROWS < co, 3 T.. Nj, four nice
dwellings on south Pine street
EA. CATLIN. 6.30 p. NJ. two small frame dwell
ings on south side Of Jay street
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 and II A. NJ. horses,
mules. vehicles. SC
WILLIAM JENKINS & son, 1890 +. NJ, bana-
mas and lemons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
A Little Common Sense
AND
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING.
0 Y ERLO AID E D.

We DO not st'enp. 10 disguise the fac, that W
are oyerloadsd with suits. The truth Is We are
more than overloaded. and IN order % moyo
these goods wo have determined ~ mako a ter
rinc cut In prices this week. We manufactured
moro goods this season than ever before. and
also bought immense quantities from importers
and manufacturers who we're Obliged 70 reslize
and offered their stock 70 us at a great sacrifice
for cash We bought heavily and manufactured
extensively. and the result is We find ourselves
with An immense stock Of tho suits on our
hands. and the only thing left for US % do Is to
sell these goods regardless Of pronL This We
have determined 70 DO. and the present week
Witnesses the GREATEST CUT IN PRICES on
Suits. largely OF our own manufacture, ever
made In this city, st
A. sAKs & CO.'S