davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
The Nile Battle.

The victory of General GRENFEIL over the
Deryishes under WAD-EI~NJUN was COM
plete, and a cable dispatch informs US that
England is drawing a long breath. An in
teresting question is, What Will he the next
move on the part of the Egyptians and
their English alliesG They have repeated
ON an unusually large scale the butcher
ing" act, and now the query IS, VIII
they bolt" or press their advantage
by establishing their outposts further
UP the Nile say, for the present
nj Dongola, the abandonment of which by
the British aud Egyptians was pronounced
bv some English military men great
blunder. The news that shall be gathered
from the Dervish prisoners as to the in
spiration Of their descent on the Nile will
also be awaited with interest. The latest
intelligence from the Soudan indicated the
SESussis were having everything their own
way, and II was generally conceded that the
expedition under WAD-EL-N'JUM was
part OF that movement. particularly
as the Deryishes captured in Colonel
WoDEHoUH's first engagement with them
reported that the force came from Kordo-
fan, where ths people were SAID 10 have
fiockod TO Sheik EL-SESUss's standard
during the eastward victorious march OF
his General Anu GnAMzA Some Of the
dispatches nov state, however, that WAD-
EI~N'JusI. in starting out 10 "conque.
the world" Was acting under orders from
the Khalifa ABpULLAn. We have not seen
the authority for this statement, eand it
only increases the mystery hanging around
the situation in the Soudan. II the state
ment 10 well-founded would appear that
another great change has taken place in
the drift Of affairs in that country, and
that from Moslem standpoint the Khalifa
ABpULIAH has proved himself worthy TO
wear the mantle Of tho Mahdi after all.
But in any event il would seem important
that Dongola should be retaken by the
British and Rgyptians-particular impor-
tant that IT should be retaken If Sheik Ell
SEsUssI inspired this last descent upon the
Nile. II is not only the concentrating point
on the river of the principal caravan routes
from wadai, Darfur, and Kordofsn. but, as
we have heretofore stated, is the terminus
OF caravan routes across the Libyian desert
which form functions with the routes 20
wadai from Tnpoh, the headquarters Of
the SExusMs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
The Alleged Co.ton-Cloth Trust.
fRV tAlegraph 10 the Dlepatch.l

New York, August 5.--yice- President
George Sherman, of the Central Trust
Company, being interviewed by an As
ISOLATED Press reporter to-day in regard TO
the alleged cotton-print cloth trust, said
he had been in consultation with several
capitalists last week in regard TO the for
nation of d sotton-print cloth trust and
that his company had consented TO act as
company's lawyers. Emerson Mcmillan,
whose name appeared on the circular sent
10 tho officials OF the cottOn-mills at Fall
River, telegraph 10 sherman that the use
Of his name was without authority, and
that he was not connected with the scheme
In any way. Mcmillan is president of the
Laclede Gas Company Of ST. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
EVOLUTION IN poLrr1cs.--In an article

EyoLUrIoE IN PoLdTIcs.--In an article
under this caption the London Spectator
says.
There WAS thus the strongest antithe-
sis between the studies OF the synchronous
order OF the external world and of the sue
cessiyc order Of human experience-there
was nothing historical in the former, and
nothing scientific in the latter II
formerly the book of nature was but col
lection of separate tales it is now turned
into continuous epic, unfolding itself
from end 10 end. The conception
of nature itself (under this new aspect
parts with almost all that had been taken
FOR granted. and il resolved into that OF a
perpetual becoming, so that nothing ever
Is. but something always happens, and TO
give account Of IT you must relate the be-
lore and after"
Evolution is n true doctrine. Evolution
is a false doctrine. All the truth in it was
expressed by SOLOMON when he said, The
thing that hath been it is that which shall
be, and there is no new thing under the
sun" In other words, the present IS the
result of the past-the outcome-the eyo-
luton. 1t If out OF the old that the so
called new comes. But there is no new
thing in all this. What we call new IL only
the old in different form. There 10 no
new thing under the sun"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
shaken. pro,ied. and Drenched.

These arc three psrticiples OF English gram
mar They are also tho threo SUCCESSIVE eon-
dltons undergone every day. every otner oay'
or every thlrd day, by tho unhappy wretch neen-
less enough TO allow fever aad ague TO fasten ies
clutch upon him. No need OF it-nonc' HOS
letters stomach Bttcrs will and does preserve
those who use 1t from every type OF maiarial
disease. whether intermittent or bilious TO
mittont. For nearly thirty-hye years IL nes ooon
A professionally recognized specific for and pre-
yentiye of tAe-e tenacious maladies, not only on
our own soil but in tropical and equatorial IAhus
whore tho scourse u prevalent Al all seasons anu
In n. worst furms. Biliousncss, dyspepsia- rhch-
matism, kidneY complaint nervousness, ana ue,
biltiy are also ailments 10 the complete renVfnl
OF which The Bitters long eince demonstraled ''s
adsouacv. Tu,1hlwl&sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
PROPOSALS.



GORDgSSYlLLs. VA, August /, 1879.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
> received by this committee until ~ o'ciock
noon. AUGUST 20. 1852 a. which time they vii Dc
opeuei in the presence - the Board 81 Trustees
of 81 town for FURNISHING ALL AAIEklAl,
COSSrkIC or RESERVOIRS. AND LAY
INC DOWN NECESSARY PIPES. FITTINGS,
AND FIXTURES OF The WAT Ek-WOhkS o.
the town Of Gorjousgilic, Va, said Wat'f-worAs
b. he constructed according % tle plans AM
specifications now on rio ia tie Office OF SAD
cOmmil teo. where they can be- soon A. any uno.
EACH PROPOSE must be- accompanied ~ ether
crrtlh1l check on a properiy-eEecuted Dou1.
with TWO goOl sufeues. IN !he sum " 800, saii
cheek ar bond 10 bc hold ~ the committee =. =
guarsrtee tn.f bidders Niii enter cOntr.aci under
tho terms aud on tho conitbas required by
specifications. la case bis or ihelr hl % a.
cepteJ. contractor O. give bond satisfactory %
committee conditioned on hs couple in< no
work awarded % him pursuant % ths plans
aud specifications aal within ihs prescribed
Time.
The Board u Trustees reserve me right % 70
iect any or all bids. r. II. SIRA iON.
Az Civ Chairman Water Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
M WEATHER TALK !

The incessant rains In July no hope Will MAXI
our people appreciate
DRY GOODS,
even though a little late In the season. pecaues
Of the very low values we now place on-nrst-closi
DESIRABLE GOODS.
There will be yet two good months OF summer,
so by purchasing now you eau buy a. me very
bottom pricea, have good use Of the goods nov,
and DO prepared to start In when the summer
comes again. We have entirely too many goods
I'm the house. whilst we could use more money,
TNPREFc EDFNTED LOW PRICES
all through every department 20 accomplish tne
exchange or commodities
81 FOR tl.aA
A large lot az COLOkED JERSEY JAChklS re-
dnced from g. 10 fi2j:
A large lot Of COLOkkD JERSEY JACKETS re-
duced from 1850 TO i.i1
A large assortment OF SWISS MUSLIN EDGINGS
at 20c a yard for the Csc. quality;
All-WC0l WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide, az
BIC yard for the 50c. quality p,
Pink, blue. cream. and white LlSLE-THREAD
JERSEY VESTS for ladies' at 2Jc for tho 0Jc'
quality very cheap;
JAPANES STRIPED sKIKIING AZ lOc yard
for the l2Hc. quality;
GINGiAhS at SIC. yard for the lOc quanty;
WOOL CHALLl at &c. a yard for tie l5c quality
WOOL CHALLl at $50 yard for the 2lc. quality;
Tho best FRENCH ALL-WOOL CHALLI al 4Oc. a
yard for the Coz quality;
ORIENTAL LACE FLOUNClNGS. # inches wide.
At l5c. yard tor the SOC. quality: ..,.,.,
Damask- boricred AXIS HUChABACh TOWELS
a. {35O rer dozen. II you can match them
Tor loss than $3.50 bring them back and we
will refund the money:
Heavy pure linen crepe-hnished TOWELS, 2iXi5
inches al q - per dozen-wOuld DO cheap
ats:
Flowers. what we have left, will be sold al
half their value:
INDIA LAWN a. SIC. n yard for the lOc quau'yi
Elegant SASH RIBBONS at less than cost:
A large stock Of BLACK DRESS GOODS;
PARASOl.s at less than cost This stock must
be sold In the next Two weeks. We are pre-
pared 70 make heavy losses 10 DO II. -
The bes; investment you can make Is in DRY
GOODS. aud a.
LEVY & DAVIS,
1917 sn4f0i9 MAIN STREET
CLEOPATRA, Rider Haggards latest work. only
fo. au6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
A Suggestion
To he Editor Of he DiDateA.

Slr,-The Democratic party. in State
Convention assembled. should insist and
contend that the United States Govern
ment ought to pay the ante-bellum debt Of
old Virginia, as that Government destroyed
old Virginia, one of the parties 10 the con-
tract, and thereby annulled the ante-bel-
lum contract, and should pay the foreign
bondholdels. IL this cannot be accom-
plished. then and in that case the Demo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

The Florida Times Union says: Inc
Richmond Dispatch foots up fourteeninches
of rain for July. If Virginia can escape
four inches Of MAHoNI's reign she will be
fortunate" Trust Virginia, not only to DO
that, but to snow him under.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

WAD-r1-NJUM, the dervish leader who
boastfully announced his intention recent
" of subjugating England, has indefinitely
postponed his conquest. He was killed on
Saturday in battle" Yes. killed by tele-
graph. but the telegraph has killed Os-
MAN DIGNA fifty times,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

ROCKBRlpGE REPUBLICANS.
Meeting of the County Executive Commit
tee.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

LEXINGTON. August 5.-The Republican
County Executive Committee met here to-
dav. with J. Lucien Hamilton, the Malone
chairman, presiding. The object OF the
meeting was to provide for district prma-
ries and a county convention to elect dele
gates 10 the Republican state Convention
10 be held at Norfolk.
The primaries arc called for the 18th in
slant and the county convention meets on
The nth. The county viii be entitled 10
twentv-eight delegates The county con-
yentiGn will be lively, "a there are many
Republicans in the county not satisfied
with the compromise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
BREMo BLUFF AND AVON.
The Slate Quarries Flooded-Crops Washed
Away.
ICOrrespOndence OF the Richmond DIspatch.I
BREMo BLUFF, VA, August 5, 1899.


ICorrespondencs OF the Richmond Dispatchl
BREMo BLUFF, VA, August 5, 1889.
The high water did great damage at and
around Avon as well as at the Bluff.
Hunts creek was several feet higher than
ever was known. On last Wednesday night
the water was UP to the telegraph instru-
ments III the Avon depot. The track iii
the Avon yard was washed up aud the
water rushed in and filed up the large
slate-quarry hole of j. r. Williams Il Co. in
forty-hve minutes, and it Will take six or
eight weeks 10 pump 1t out again. Over 100
men will be thrown out OF employment
during that time. Five Of the six tTestles
on the Buckingham Branch railroad have
been either totally washed away or badly
damaged, and several large holes have
been washed in the track. 1t Will be six
weeks before "A train can pass over this
road.
The quarry Of Mr.. J. r. Roberts, near
Edville. was also flooded, and will have to
be pumped ont aud other damages from
washing repaired before the men can get
10 work. This will throw quite force of
hands out Of work and entail considerable
loss.
MFR. A. l.. Pitts, who runs the Avon store.
had to swim to the stable andget his horses
out A good many losses are reported IN
crops, fencing. &C.. higher up the creek.
1t is thought by many that a water-spOut
must have burst.
The damage around the Bluff is conside-
rable. Ali of the gardens and crops on the
low-grounds were overlooked and ruined.
HAY, wheat, and oats are totally gone.
Quite a lot Of millet had been sown since
the freshet of June 1st That, too, has
been destroyed. Many large farmers who
usually sell lots of feed will have to pur-
chase feed this winter. The hotel at the
Bluf lost considerable in fencing and gar
don.
The county roads are dreadful and
many bridges over creeks and branches
are gone or damaged.
The people on the Rivanna river lost all
their crops and fences by the last freshet,
and that section will be pretty fiat for some
time to come.
Mr.. Howell Duncan, who resided about
O mile from Fork Union, had mis- house, to-
gether with all Of his furniture. destroyed
by fire on last Saturday. There was no in
surance. The loss is considerable and will
be keenly felt BLUFF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
WILL MAKE A FIGHT.
THE WlsE-eRoNeR FACTION TO
SHOW THEIR STRENGTH.
All Not Serene in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'm
the County-Personai--
A Fire.
,.,.o,A..,. =, M R,cbmond p,spatch.I

fcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, August 5, 1889.
The Republicans of both cities have Or
dered meetings TO elect delegates 20 the
State Convention, and 1t - stated that the
Wise roner faction will endeavor 10 be as
largely represented as possible, so as 10
show their strength as factor IN Shaping
Affairs and not allow the Manoneites 10
make good their claim that the hckers arc
insignificant in numerical strength hnu
amount TO nothing. In Norfolk county
there il "a decided opposition 10 the Ma
hone candidate for the State Senate, ana
the anti-Mahoneites are LAYING pipes,
for the nomination of Mr.. Thomas MI
patrick. n pronounced Wisc-Groner man.
/ WAS told on Saturday night that very
much dissatisfaction exists IN the party
rSuks in Norfolk over the recent deai u
the managers in Washington. A..
Recognition services were held NJ the
Third Baptist church yesterday afternoon
10 welcome Rev. j. Benjamin CLAYTON, the
newlv-elected pastor Of the chuIcn: hey'
DR.. Burrows Rev. DR.. Gwln. ana heV5. ..
Il. Fentress. V. PAnson, and >. L. lufher
took part in the exercises.
RICHMOND DARBY JAILED.
ga Richmond darky. named Charles
Epps, il in jail for burglary 81 the plum - ~
ing establishment of Major Nililam f..
Foster. on Main street and attempting 70
crack the safe. Epps has served "a term III
the penitentiary for burglary.
The negro man shot III the stoilacn On
the outgoing excursion tram on the sea
board and Roanoke railroad Friday nlght
died at his home in Patecasl, on the lar
River division during the night.
Several northern ministers mel the TWO
cities visiting relatives and friends and
spending their summer vacations. ne
temperature has been exceptionally plea
SAINT here this summer.
NDEPTEDEST ORDER ODD-FELLoWs.
Grand Master n. +. WhItehurst. hide
pendent Order Odd-Fellows, has returned
from his official visit 10 the lodges IN the
Valley and reports the order IN excellent
condition IN the mountain section OF the
State. He was delighted with his recep-
ton and trip.
The foreign shipments from this port in
July was S23, 7J5 worth Of coal and slaves.
Richmond parties have leased the Opera
House here and are rehttlng 1t eXten-
sivclv.
Several officers Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway are in the city.
The cOnsecrated sect known as the DIS
ciDles Of Holiness have reOpened their
tabernacle in Portsmouth and commenced
an active warfare against the forces OF
Satan IN that town. A contingent from
Ohio has Joined the baud and great crowds
attended the services yesterday.
CONSIDERATION.
The sanitary inspector created conster,
nation among the whole fraternity. of
Italian fruit-yenders on Saturday after
noon by capturing and carung away their
stocks Of specked bananas;
Civil- EnGlpeer NJ. +. Endicott. Of the
novv-vard has been ordered to Phlladel-
phia on temporary duty in connection with
building a quay-wal at League Island
nayy-yard. .-
damaged a dwelling on the corner OF
Chapel and Cove streets. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

Z ROADWAY ARLINGTON. d. c.. July -,
lsQ-SEALED PROPOSALS. Ia tripllcaie, Win a
copy Of This advertisement attached, Will 10 re-
ceiVed here until II o'clock \. NJ. MONDAY, Au-
gust ? 1889. Tor work required for tlie completion
OF the roadway from The city Of Dsngiile, Va. -
the Danville National cemetery. Specifications,
forms Of proposals aad AL necessary inf0rma-
tiOn In regard 20 thu work eau be Obtained UPON
application here or 10 no suporinSenlent OF the
cemetery. The right IA reserFoi 30 reject any or
all bids. Envelopes CONTAINING prcpo'ss should
10 eudOrsed " Proposals Tor WORK on the Dan
Vile Remsiery Roadway" and Do addressed 20
q. y. DANDY, Deputy QuArterinaster-oenera
United states army. Washington. ID. {. au i-ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

PUBLISHED JULY 2Un.

VIRGINIA REPORTS, VOL. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

"A Brooklyn girl hanged herself with
her corset-laces the other evening at sum-
mcr resort in the interior Of the State
Not the first time corset-lacers have been
used in committing suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

1.-THE hair Of man in Eddyville, KY
which has been gray for many years IS now
turning black" 1t is in order for some he
publican paper to cite this as another eyi-
dence of southern barbarism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

Reading notices IN reading matter type, I'VE
lines or less. 81 in nonpsrel loaded, 73c
Card Of rates FOR more space furnished on APP
rllck.ioD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
TINTED STATES HOTEL,
I ATLANTIC cry. ~. y.
The largest aud Leaii0g H0tol.
B. IS. BROWN, Proprietor
II. B. WARDEN. Manager
ieI5sa,su, Tu&Th9st


Unsurpassed I'm appointments table, AMI g'n-
crai attention. Terms loss for iho ao'omm]in.
tons, eutrr. slnmrlts. AMI BmuHements giYou
iI 81 at any resort ut rs pr0suss 300 tte lnIf'i
>lle-. hiu.i' tNi-o q lag hy th6 celebrated Fort
,0frle Iall. nightly hops. frequent germans
and balls. sa'e.l AMI most delightful surf-ba 'l-
ing 0u the coast; good sailing, nsliIg. Enl
DRIVING frequent presence ~ foreign AL
Amefi ia ships ol war. daily inspections, drAi-,
rural's. cannon aIt rifle tarcat-pf actie'. A
broad r1ranes ~ salt W.f'r surrounds Oii Point
C.ufIr., hence there ar no lnld rrceEe1. Io
Iua.a.la. nu hav-f-ser uo oppressive heat Tho
tNcuiugs are delightful AMI the nights cool ana
refre-liuF July ana August no particularly
pleasant hul healthful The MOST charming ma
r,us view, "a tAo world. send f0r descriptive
pamphlet +. y. PIKE,
le s-~u. IgNl.ot Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
gRJEF COMMENT.

"TnoxAs A.. EDISON rarely sleeps more
than four hours day" Very few men 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
When the Energies Flag
UsK Hoaspnp,s AorD

UsE HoRsFoBD's AcfD PHOSPHATE.
DIR. T. @. Smith, Charlotte, N. O., says.
at is an invaluable nerve tonic. delight
fil beverage, aud one OF the best restorers
when the energies la and the spirits
droop."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

We have The Southern Clinic for August,
c. A. BRYCE, NJ. d., editor and proprietor
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
TOBACCO CROP.

Reports from the country 60 to show
that the tobacco crop has unquestionably
been seriously damaged by the excessively
wet weather, but that with a dry August
the crop will come out and much fine to-
bacco be produced.
Two children Of Rev. i. b. Betty, pastor
Of Mt. Vernon church. have been sick with
diphtheria for some time past. In conse-
quence he was unable to occupy his pulpit
yesterday.
Rev. Robert f. Foster, the new pastor of
st. Georges Protestant Episcopal chapel,
in North Dan vile, was formerly typo and
is well known in Richmond and Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
ON THE DAN.
More RaIn-Tobscco-AG Great Event.
Correspondence OF tie Richmond Dlspstchl

fCorresDOndonce OF tie Richmond Dlspatch.l
DANvuLE. Va, August 3. 1899.
The weather was very pretty yesterday
morning. and people were congratulatlng
themselves that the wet spell had come
to an end. but late in the afternoon
tremendous thunderstorm came up and
the city was deluged with rain. 1t rained
nearly all night, and the weather is threat
eniug this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
OUR BIG
BARGAINS.

The ROsALIE CORSET. made Of French Cou.
I'll, as good as any Corset ever sold at &c.
our price Soc:
Gent6mens SHIRTS, reinforced back and
'front.' price everywhere sOc., our price
An Atwood iO-i BLANKET, warranted all
wool or money refunded worth e.. our price
500;
An ALl-WOOL Ia BLANKET, guaranteed all
wool or money returned, worth $3.50, our
price N.59.
We have these BLANKETS In white and red,
but the quantity is limited. Never st this sea-
son OF the year have you had sucn an opp0rtu-
nifty Of securing ABSOLUTELY PURE ALL
WOOL BLANKETS az theee ngures. II you
don't care to buy them now come in and LOOK
At them and then nave pair put aside for you
before they are all sold.
Cur entire line OF beautiful 10c GISGHAMS, in
which you will md some very pretty effects
amongst the forty styles, are now only &C.
yard.
FLANNELs Of all kinds aud grades Just re-
ceiyed from the late New York auction sales.
our prices range much under present values
and you will do we'll ~ see our line and prices
now. Ask for the AUCTION FLANNkLs.
CANTON FLANNELS In blssched and I'M
blesched-s full line just opened.
6kc buys real good FLANNEL;
Shc. buys an elegant CANTON FLANNEL
LOG. buys the best value In CANTON FLANNEL
ever seen at the price:
lekc. buys tho quality Of CANTON FLANNEL
usually sold at 1889.
All SUMNER GOODS 10 be sacrificed this
week ia order 10 close them out entirely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

DR.. George b. Eager has not yet deter
mined whether or not he will accept the
call to Admission, and his people are much
distressed lest he decide to leave. The
call is most fattering one and many Of
the members of the church are personal
friends of Dr. Eager and formerly members
of his church in Mobile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
MlTTELDORFBR'S
ALL SUMNER GOODS SLAUGHTERED
THIS WEEK.

III | ! l. DDOlI LII ~
ALL SUMNER GOODS SLAUGHTERED
THIS WEEK.
CORsETs.
5oc Corssts now reduced 10 &c.
1jc Corsets now reduced 70 Sc.
u aud Sis Corsets NOW 10.
$40 and fi.i5 COrsots nov u
s. and $3.50 C0rsets now $3.50;
MUSLIN AND LACK FLOUNCINGS.
At
SPECIAL SLAUGHTER PRICES.
- Swiss Flouncing now CO.. yard;
81. % swiss FlOuucinR nov o9c yard;
81 90 swiss flOuuclng now silly yhru
II % Spanish Gulpurs Flouncing nov yjc. yard; ,
$50 Chantily Flouncing now w.. yard
t2.50 spanish Guipure ami ChAndlly tiouncings
now sl.s5 yard.
NATTlNGS.
White Mating from Dc. a yard no;
Fancy Mating az lie q yard for tho l0c. grade :
20. Fancy Mating ~ lie yard
25c. Fancy Mating al iSc. yard
Csc Fancy Mating at 2jc yard:
kemeuauis OF Fancy Mating AZ less than cost
OUTING SHIRTS.
Boys Outing Shirts at BE. worth Soc;
Mems Outing shirts a. 3Jc-
7jc. shirts now &C. ;
II shirts now 81;
8. % shirts now &c
sl.75 Shirts now {l.jL
RIBBONS.
All silk Fancy Ribbons AT pc. a yard worth SOC (;
15c, Fancy Ribbons az 3ac. yard;
gjc Fancy Ribbons - l2c. yard
Special bargains IN all SILK and siik-hiKed HID
bOns
GRNTLEMEN'g NECKWEAR.
2ic silk scsrfs az lie. piece
sO, silk-Lined Teck and FOur-in-lland Scarfs
Of 2lc.
&c. FIGURED LAWNS reduced to Be-. yard;
lnc SATINEs are now -. yard;
IKE BATIsTES are now &C.. yard;
5Oc LINEN BOSOM SHIkTS Slightly seiled) at
&c.;
sac. DRESS GINGHAMS now Sc. a yard;
lO. aud Ike. DRESS GINGHAMS now nc. a
yard
In WHITE GOODS. WASH GOODS. &C., We offer
this week special bargains.
d. &c. NIlTELDORFER
~ g3-TU&Th 527 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

THs Frnsr SATURDAY IN Auousr.--A fool
tsh superstition has as many lives rs cat. !.