davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
BY George e Crawford,
Real Estate Agent and Aucuoneer,
1915 Bank street

lUUJ Dhue bbiNN-
A UCTION SALE OF VERY DESI-
"A RABLE AND VALUABLE REAL E>TATE
~ TIE TOWN OF ASHLAND, CONSISTING
or TWO RESIDENCES MANY VACANT LOTS,
AND A FARN ADJOINING THE TOW \; 4 n ~ J,
SALE Is LARGE AND VARIED, Nd orr hkS
MANY INDUCEMENTS 10 sPECULATOkS A.
WeLL As THOSE SEEKING PERMANENT
aOMES.-I will offer tor sale, upon the premises,
SATURDAY MARCH 30. 1879,
asp NJ. that NEW, HANDSOME. AND SUB
SrANrIAL RESIDE ca. containing fourteen
rooms halls aud closets THIS HOUSE MAS
brilt 10y the owDOr Tor his own use, and no pains
or expense were spared to perfect IL IN all It's
parta Tho closest tus pection Is Invited before
inc sale The location ia "a good as any IN Ash
land icing at The corner OF Clay and Henry
streets aud overlooking tne campus OF Randolph
Macon College. ~ ~, ,-,
Joining the above aud fronting on three streets
This must sOun 90 very valuable. we may ue-
eide 10 col ms IN lots.
Also. THOAN fIVF-EIGHTS ACRES on Eng
lgud street opposite tho residence OF Nj william
/ Leake with q GOOD DWELLING thereon
containing sevon rooms. ell IN good order. ms
proporty i very desirable nos oDly as resi-
donce, out as an investment
Also ABOUT one HUNDRED ACkES, win
impfovoments. fronting on the Richmond, frsd-
egics,burg and Potomac railroad near the south
looking the town. This lauI In ~ only desirable
a. a farm. our on account Of It's location u must
soon be sought after for building lois
TERMS: kasy, AMI made known az sale.
GEORGE r, CRAWt ORD,
NH s-eodi0t Aucti0neer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
BY II. Seldom Taylor,
D.at t-atrsa ADapf end Auaffopao oar

by II. Nc.4uu AuJiOis
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer.
THAT BEAUTIFUL LOT WITH
4 THE NICE OSTACHED TWO-sTORY BRICK
DWELLING THEREON. No. 99j. SITUATED
Of NE NORTH SIDE OF PARK AVENUE
NEAR sHAFER STKEET. AND ADJUINlN Nc
The HANDSOME RES DhNCE Now BEING
ERECTED FOR Mr.. CLAIBORNE WATKINS.
At the request OF the owner | will ofer the
aforementioned PROPERTY Tor sale by public
auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, MARCH IL. 1850,
st5P ". The lot fronts 30 oY 10 feet 10 an
alley The dwelling hes six rooms, with modern
i'm oi0yements, well built, conveniently ar
ragged. nj ely finished. and is 50 located as ID
be used for the wing Of large handsome resi-
Gence for which the lot il we'll suited.
Pers ~ OF moderate means will now hsve an
opportunity 10 secure anIce homo in a charming
neighborhood: and IN 10 locality is the value OF
real estate more steadily Advancing. DoDt lose
this cnsnce h get bargain.
TERMS: very liberal
mhS HSEIDON rAYLOR, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
PERhONAIA

A CARD.-I HAVE RESIGNED MY
IA PLACE IA General Agent of the Valley Aiu-
tuaI Life Association and have acc pied tho p0-
siton OF Special agent for the southern states
for the BARlfOND LIFE AND ANNUITY
COMPANY OF Hartford. Conn. ! had several
other companies offered me. but selected this
one because 1 believed It 10 be the best in the
United States. ! was partieularl. impressed
with its SAFETY.FUND SYSTEM, which COM
bines cheapness with absolute security. All
ask Of q man who ia insured or wants insurance
Is TO give mo an oppo tunity 10 explain TO him
tho nsodus 0pefdndf OF the system. and viii SAL
isfy him that II e 10 his interest 10 carry his
insurance In the Hartford Life. 10 now has over
5000 satisfied members, and tho number a
Increasing rapidly. SO remember II II 10 your
interest 10 gee me or one 81 my agents before
insurinR your life. Tho plan of he company IL
so plain aud so popular that il Is easy 20 work.
will mako liberal contracts With good mon as
agents.
My address Is Staunton, Va
NH S-cod3t CARTER BERKELEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
DICHMOND BAZAAR.

ROANOKE MAlD.
will sell 81 auction, az iho bn1aar, N
SATURDAY. dARCH 9. lisa.
at II O'Clock prompt, my welkknOwn track and
roal mare ROhNONE MAlD-recOri. 2.39 10
r0ad-car. Tho marc is sold Tor 40 iault, but
want VI use has determined me- 10 sell her as
ABOVE 10 tlo highest bidder without any reserve.
she is warranted sound ami sind. ana is tho
most peffec, road marc in Virginia Sale rosi-
tive. She NAV bs seem until day of sale al mo
BaZssr Terms: Cash
mind JOSEPH B. DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
feai
By z. c. Tinsley & c.,
Real Estate Agents anl AacuOneers,
100 Main street.

1 UCTION SALE or TWO NEW
a FRAME DWELLINGS OK MOORE STREET
BETWEEN OAK AND HARRISON srAEEiS.-
At tho request Of he owner. vino needs the
money IN bis business. We Will sell ~ auction,
on he premises, On
SATURDAY. MARCH .. lSSq,
NJ o'clock 2. H., those r 40 DEsIR, NEW
FRAME HOI Is situated Hs above lhese
houses contain four rooms each. and ara IN a
location which will always command good
tenants. aud should attra't Tie attention OF par
tes seeking a good investment o. = nome.
Immediately ai:er thig sslo W vii O'er =
SMALL dOt So ~ TIE REAR On WILLIAM
STREET, containing three rooms.
TERMS: Easy. +. c. IISSLEY s. Co.
mh6 Auctoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
BY Jas. MacdOugall.

TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF
L GROCERIES. sToRE-FIXTUBES, SHOW
CASES, &C.. At AUG ION-By virtue Of n deed
OF trust TO tho undersigned as trustee. from L.
NJ. Kemp ana duly recorded, will sell a. No.
1914 west Moore street, on
FRIDAY, sTH INSTANT.
st II O'Clock, the entire assortment n excellent
GROCERIES, CANNED GOOD, TEAS. COZ
FEES, OiL-TANK. GLASS JARS. SHOWCASES,
COFFEE-NlLL, SCALES. FIXTURES. &C.. en-
braced in said deed. Particular attention ia
asked, as everything mus b sod.
ROBERT DbBNEY, Trustee.
Sale conducted by JAS. HAcD0uGALi- nh6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
EOR PUBLIC SALE.
4 IL II ..-.-.I -.

il I77T7s
nc Churchvile. near stauu,on, nelshhorhcod
Striblng Springs. STORE AID DWELLING
combined. COrusr lot, central LEGATION, nine
rooms aud basement: sIit0I for summer board
err. -Four churches; sch0oi Healthy, moral
community. Terms easy. Address
fe 27-2w j. a. Gunner, LutherVile, I'D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
ByN W. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
HNRU STEE'S SALE OF A
VERY DESIRABLE. MEDlUA-SIZED
BRICK DWELLING
AND
ABKAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT
on
NORTH TENTH STREET BY AUCTION.
by \. W. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

In execution OF a deed OF trust dated August
10, 1855 recorded IN Richmond Chancery Court,
Decd Book i29 c. page ~, will sell by auction
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1889,
nj Az O'Clock r. NJ, the neat, trim. and convo-
uient BRICK DWELLING No 6l2 north Tenth
stree, with four rosms on first floor and l0ur on
the second water, gss. ~. and The LOl on
which II stands IRON ing about Is 6-l2 feet. with
q depih o. 20 feet % an alley 10 feet wide. -
Ana then oil sell tho beautiful VACANT
LOT Adt,ining and south Of tho atoye-mention-
Ell property fronting q leet ana running oacK
I2) feet 20 SAID alley and having also en- alley on
the southern sce.
TERas Ry consent. one third cash aud the
residue at six auc tHslyc months for notes. with
iuieres, ADDED, secured BY deed o. uusi.
mhS W. X QUARLRS, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08

on MONDAY NEXT. MARCH ilTH.
at $50 O'Clock P. b.. shall sell b. public auction,
on the premises. the Acoyc-named well-kn0wr,
attractiveiy located. large. and aOstandal
THkEk-sTOkt BRICK DWELLING. containing
about twelve rooms Of nne size. vide hall high
ceilings, spacious. We'll arranged. OF the most
substantial character. aud having dne lot OF
about 33xi6s feet, with wide alley leadtng from
tie rear 70 Third streeL
BY small outlay for improvements the value
aud sttrnctivereks Of this property may b
greatly enhanced The location i central and
convenient. the surroundings pleasant. aud the
property in all respects such as " commasd tns
attention OF purchasers, whether Tor occupancy
or Investment, there boing ~ ali times good de-
mand by ths better class OF tsnanfs for homes Ia
this convenient and desirable locality.
Trims: LIBERAL and announced ~ sale.
mis- J. u ELAN. Auctionser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
AUCTION sALEs-Fstuse Dsys,
BY James D. Elan.
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer'
Iilg Main street.
VALUABLE BROAD-STREET PRO
PKKTY.
TWO ATrRAcTIvB DETACHED BRICK
STORES.
NOS 7es AND 7Cs WEST BROAD SIhsni'
FRoSTISG TOGETHER 50xis6 FEET,
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION.


on THURSDAY. MARCH Il, 1882
IT ~ o'clock p ". shah sell BY public aucuon,
on the promises, tho TWO NALlAbLE 4 W. W.
STORY DE1AChEu BRICK STORES NOS .D'
aud 7lg. on the north side Of Broad street DO
tween Munford and Gil,ner streets. oacn 'front.'
ing about - feet and extending back between
uara.lei lines : feet 10 q wide paved alley IN
rear. -, -,
Tncsc houses are 81 n very substantial cnhrsc-
ter nave spacious etores and ceiars. me ~.
rnurement for business and residence comolncd
T. exccllcnt, thsrc being nine sud seven rooms
respectively. besides tho stores. Win gas, "s'eI.
and other conveuiences. md tho entire premises
10 nice order -,
Surely nothing need be said IN commentator
q this very popular locality. where values nave
recently doubled. and whore the prospect IL so
bright -,
Examine this property and attend tno ssi ,'
Tho owner. n non RESIDENT Is resolved 10 sei',
and the opportunity wiz be most faforSDie
ono TO secure good property.
Terms Liberal. and announced ~ SAFE.
j. b. ELAN.
mhg Aucuoneor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
PROPOSALS..
RIcnNoNp. ". Febr.uary q. rs

L., F. AND P. X. K. CO.. X. AND p. r. Z. Co.
PETERSBURG 4. Co.,
GENERAL SUPERTNTZSDLNTs OFFICE.
BYRD-sTREET STATION,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
DIEDMONT AIRLINE

RICHMOND AND DANyI.LE RAILROAD.
snORTEsr And QClCNE>t ROUTE SOUTH
AND sol thWE~I
PULLMAN SLEEPERs ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
BY Apper5on d Co.
Real Estste AuctOneors,
RTAIN-STREET CORNER STORE.
EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE or THE FOUR
STORY GRANITB-PRONT STORE
ArTHE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF MAIN AND F0UR-
TENTH STREETS.
NUMBERED 1925 AND l32S

By direction Of the executors OF u. B.. w. H.,
and 3. W. Hsxall, deceased. we wiz sell, on tho
promises, at / O'Clock =. NJ, on
FRIDAY. MARCH -. 1892
the sbove-described VALUABLE COR Ne K
stone PROPERTY the lower story and cellar
recently occupied by ID. q. Prosser, Esd.. ana
the upper part now and for many years by
Ne.srs. John w. Ferguson sons printing
house at good ronta.. well built. wlth granite
caps and sils, &c. lts central location as 10 bGsi
ness. especially the wholesale trade, limos OF
transportation, &C., mako it q really desirable
place for many purpose. Lot 81 x95 loot on
the west side. 30 feet on the cast Fourteenth
street, side, and u 30 fee; on IT, rear line
TERMS: Une fourth cash balance At six.
twelve, and eighteen month. interest added, Sc
cured by trust deed. ApF8RSON q 60,
NH 3 Alc.ioneera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08

ArECfAAriUsIN PRINTING.

NEST-POCKET MEMORANDUM
' BOOKS for advertisers Bloting Pads, en-
yelOpO size, for advertisers: Gemo Counters l00
points. for advertisers: Universal stcker, small
abel for general use. We are running twenty.
two steam presses on above. with capacity of
1900 impressions per hour. aud can give prompt
service CUSSONo. MAY & CO..
70 l3-tMy5 Glen Allen, =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
Pin ANCEAL
no INVESTORS.
100000
payable January. 10

CITY OF RICHMOND PER CENT. BONDS.
payable January. 1923,
FOR SALE AT S10l AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
Other BONDS andSTOCKS bought and sold on
commission. DAYEN pOKr & co.
NH S-6t Bono and Stock Brokers'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-08
TRAINS NoHruwAc,
DAILY tDaliyes,cp, suai,r

No. u an " ma. r, ..,,. - t,
s,o,, orfo 49,. slg,.l Pc ,,.... ~
-. a., s-..t - -.,t..r,. .
80 ~, 60. =, 49,. r...-.',
.tss.b'i,e~ b.. -, DID .... =,
,...'.,,i'- .,,i,,,. .-.t az, p. r..,..,,. 90 DIT
"eitnai. Nos 81, 80. 5. AMI 70 "n' stop % ..
o-~''o' ~ .,,..-.......
90. ~ 4 - ". y - ]. !. ,...' ~ r.
Oh i-n'h ~ - e'l' ~ ''F''ls '.' ''''' n
tNom lvlN - ellN'' '-.
w AtAH7 Voc - aHA 10 7'''i ..'t a.
NashiH s''n am $500 all b' -'i "
eleepipy-es-, bair.e9 Sow 3 .-s All d, ...,.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
WOOL NOVELTIES

1t decreed last autumn that fancy borders were to
be in favor for this Spring The ming depart
objects for the elegant borders In robes and by the
piece, OF which many now in stock supply a
perfectly harmonious and complete trimming
You may find them in the Novelty Aisle, fourth north
OF Transept steps and of Main Aisle Some of the
Robes have borders Of silk others OF WOOL others silk
and wool; the designs in flowers, palms and conven
iona patterns the variety Of colors beyond advertising
description, and the combinations bewdering to think Of
The Robes vary in price from 81 $50 to $29
Other Robes at similar prices have striped panels or
fronts for the skirts and have besides narrow Dor
dered decorations for the waists
But the Novelties all 10 Robes There are many
sorts in the piece with stripes and borders and prices
various.
The large majority of these styles exclusively our
own-can not be had elsewhere in this city.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
Plain WOolens.

Business Suits for Women. Why notp The word,
full OF business needing business dress quite
much men.
For these uses great lots and varieties Of stuas
Broadcoths so inches, 75c, 81, $.2s, $3.50; 81 inches
50, $3.50, and SAYS But they include many colorlngs
light and fancy, quite too dressy and delicate for knock
about use.
Trcots 38 inches, 37s CENTS AZ inches, so cents; 80
inches rs cents 81 inches, 81. Among them some mar.
wells OF cheapness-real bargains.
Sackng, 40 inches so cents So inches 60 cents; Suit
ing 81 nches rs cents; other Sungs, mixed at 50 cents
And besides Chevots at SO cents Checks at Is and S.
cents and 81, S125, and $780, English Paids variety
$l.50 and-Well, isn't that enough
Enough for you to read, enough for to pay for
printing.
The pride Of stock is quite as much on STANDARD
and staples fances and novees-afer all, it is the
staples that make a sub-stratum for a business.
John WANAMAKRR
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
Black Dress Goods.

We know of nothing in America that approaches our
Black Dress Goods stock In completeness The markets
Of the world have been ransacked for whatever was best
in these stuls. Tue staple things are here.
the novel things are here, the foremost
makers choicest are here Come when you will, that
word holds true.
But there are seasons in Black Goods as we'll as in
other tus just now with Spring almost 10 sight the
stock is all the very best OF best.
The other day we counted the sorts that single
maker had sent us-osle silk and 700ol StnS and tOee
aH7g00I shD Twenty four kinds and each in from say
half dozen to twenty grades The true of other
makes If all their output is choicest keep the full
line if only part of it is at the top, have that part
No odds who the aker is where he Is his goods are
in that grand gathering at the long, weghted
northwest OF the centre, they ought to be-
JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
Fancy WoYsteds and Woods.

The vast quantities of aeasonsble Fancy Dress Goods
are in the piece stock the pads checks stripes borders
often plain to match fancy in combinations Of exraordn-
airy variety.
lady made positive objection to dealing with US in
dress goods few days since because of the variety shown
But she and you prefer to deal at headquarters
Before the writer sheets upon sheets OF detail about
this stock-descripon prices makes all the detail-but
then 1t will stay, not word Of it to you. Twould be
useless.
Visit the store to-day or Tomorrow. Mounting away
from the counter tops Of FORMS climbing
away toward the ceiling. They show many and yet ali
that you can see is but the spray thrown up from the
depths OF the shelves below-you see much very much
but the depths broken up into show you would be
overwhelmed We are showing goods not spelling them
Now Is the time for you to see them They are ready
fixed Tor your coming.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
FANCY CmALLIs AND MOmAIRs

Fashion says they good for this year-be,ter ,b,n
last On both these beautiful sorts of stuff last wear wan
only introduction and season In which they made
bow to the good people This year they capture vonr
fancy and soar away confident in the favor thew bo
secured Why shouldn't they? Look at this Mohair hs
creamy white ground the sparkle OF the face what better
chance could designer and printer have than this ih
gives. They are 80 inches, so cents
Twin fabric Is the Chas. Don't be scared at the IN,
that certain eOoss called Challis. They don't CON-
ict and can not be confused for each other Our great
selection OF last year is than doubled this the H.
crease being entirely In original and beautiful designs N
Inches 37a so and 60 cents The difference in cost
more for coloring than quality. Halt WOOL 20 cents
You will find them both in the fourth aisle north
from Transept steps with Gloriosa and Plain Mohar
JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
Cashneres And Henriettas.

One Of the most surprising OF recent happenings In
Dress Goods that of the trade-whee which put
40nch Is cent Cashmere of OF the best makes down
to so cents yard We whispered the makers
name; that part OF the deal No need to whisper
lit stuck out all the goods Eighteen of the new
est shades
chip from the same chopping is 46nch Cashmere
in sixty seasonabe tints We had its like
here before under ST. The price is Is cents Try
you please 1t will stand any Cashmere test from mag
niying glass to sunlight 1t has weight qualtyand an
cestry. A blue blood OF its kind.
Just half that price-37s cents and still good CASH
That would be good price Tor of the cottony
lighter WASTED Cashmeres.
Quite surprising values in colored Henrettas-sill-
warp or all WOOL silk-warp Henrietta needs to be
honest its plague-slps Only the best makes here
81, SI.2s and SI.5o.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
TUESDAY, MARCH IT. 1889.

= a-
The country has two sources Of
revenue, one OF which is a tax upon
GUS own productions, known as the
internal revenue, and the other a
tariff or tax on imported goods, the
products of foreign nations. Last year
the Internal revenue paid into the
United States Treasury was 1924, $780,
475 %, every dollar OF which came out
OF the pockets Of producers and con-
sumers in this country. Now, If we
assume the population of the United
States to be sixty five millions, it fol-
lows that every man, woman and
child Is taxed at the rate Of Sl90 on
our own productions. To be sure the
greater part of this tax is on distilled
and fermented liquors and tobacco,
and It may be urged that none of these
articles are necessaries, and that there
Is no just complaints on the part OF
consumers. This may be 80, but the
fact must not be lost sight OF that the
corn, the rye. the wheat, the barley
and the leaf tobacco are all products Of
the farm, and o part of the tax i'm
posed on these articles falls on the
farmer in the diminished price he re.
eeiyes for his products. The tax on
liquors may, to certain extent, dimin.
ish its use as beverage, but the
figures of The Internal Revenue De-
partment does not show that is a fact,
ttill the tax could be just as well col.
lected by the different States in which
The distilleries or breweries are located
With tobacco II is different, and the
lax should be wholly repealed. These
laxes were laid at time when the
government needed money, but that
time has now passed, and as all the
traditions and policy Of. the American
people are opposed to internal taxes by
the Federal Government, they should
be repealed. If the imposition oil
taxes on spurious and malt liquors
was left to the states, these articles
could be made source Of revenue
that would operate as means of re-
lief from the burdens Of local taxation.
There is no reason 10 doubt but some
action will be taken on this important
matter by the next Congress. and that
our people will be relieved of at least
q part OF the burdens that they are now
compelled to bear, There was no OBJ.
lection to this tax al the time it was
laid as it was a necessity, but as that
necessity no longer exists, neither
should the tax, and the internal rcve
nue. laws should either be greatly modi.
fled, or repealed altogether.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
FianneiS,

Well toward halt thousand styles of the Fancy
Faunels, graceful Soft restul stus There's hint Of va
think OF tennis, of boating, mountain tramps of Iazng
in hammock, of cosy comfort when you see them.
There's no sp-back in pretness from anything you've
known In the other-year Fannes All that weave and
color do has been done
The unshrnking sorts-igh cotton warp-arc in
troops Scotch LLAMA" Tennis Flannel comes in de-
ghul assortment OF delicate checks, pads and stripes
Nothing glarng. Quality, weight width, just as you'd
choose. Warmth without heavness excellent for mems
Shirts just excellent Tor womens dresses or cdrens
wear.
About seventy styles at sixty cents yard.
About sixty styles at fifty cents yard
Another gathering at the same counter is Of dainty
satin striped Fannes Rich but quiet Nothing better Of
he kind from over sea. JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
1ateens-other cotfons.

The fraternity Of Cottons. Cottons are Cotton wheth
the ambitious Gnghams OF the arstocratc grade OF
the printed Chas at They are close neighbors
in stock but they seldom meet precisely the
level do the Sateens French and American they fight
the Scotch and their Ginghams they did the British
hundred years gone Peaceful rivalry. Although Gas
gov has for the present vanqushed Mulhouse Sateens
will still live they living here this seapon in some
hundreds Of styles.
Brother Jonathans are 81 inches wide at I2i and 20
cents and Johnny Crapeaus 81 inches at az cents
The styles are new or noa0ean according the side of
the sea whence they came.
Cottons are numerous Crazy crepes, 26 inches at
Ia cents The craze for crazes is but historic and
they DRIFT into regular place In cotton dress The color
ngs and figures entirely new.
Madras Is Of the finest things in dress cottons 80
inches at 40 cents. JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
Buttons /.

Big Buttons are again the proper thing Indispensable
Tor some styles OF dressnotaby the popular Directolre
and Empire costumes Buttons as big as the
pennies OF grandfather days. Works of art in color and
tune. N'
You may get a peep at some Of the bouncing big
ones IN the TWO cases. Main Aisle north of centre Some
of them SIS Dozen Painted Porcela;n In did Des
den STYLE Like decorating miniature SANGER 90 e.. "a
space goes There are
Taeeal Colored Pearl
1 11.n, Colored Silk
Wnl'e h4ari Coored Crochet
Natural Pearl RlsoL L.
Tn .u.x,, 49,. :. Black and Colored Ivory
te oi aesgn than you've even SEEM Fashion set
the Pace aG and the button men qulckened it, '''
vso.n. t0rs a. tOsle hundred Styles brilliant dull extra.
e"A' AeueSs ior every taste and every use
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
Cingham5

Many summer dress silk be bought for les;
than the finest Ginghams which are 60 cents Many
Bingham at 10 cents looks better and certainly
honest than many silk at 60.
The charm Of Glnghams. The historian will fail Of bis
duty he omts to record this the great bingham year,
the year when every business signs to be dry goods
merchant that he might sell Ginghas when every cotton
manufacturer wishes he could make Ginghams, when
every artist looks them in the piece with pleasure at the
thought OF the place they will have in next Summer z
sketching when older danes make little deeper Sigh
long past youth that carried with the privilege OF
wearing Ginghams when the eyes of younger women
ash they think OF the sorts and sorts of dresses that
these Ginghams will make.
Here the prices: American, ~ inches TO- I2I and
CENTS 80 nches as cents Scotch, ches, So 37I
40, As. so and 60 cents.
To-day the styles number eleven hundred and fifty
JOHN WANAMAKER