davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
PERSONAL.

The Hspeeeh from the Throne I'm Sweden Is the
genuine article far different nom those at ether cap
itas II Is delivered by stalwHrt King Oscar hnsolf
clad IN white ermlne trimmed with rcd and sold,
Sspo q s Sa Snd he mas has ns
aud IA graceful and eloquent orator.
Mrs Mark Hopkins searie Is visiting San Francisco.
@stepniak~ is a good deal Of an orator. At New.
eastloon.Tyne he once spoke to two thousand people
for two hours and ten minutes without notes.
The late Sydney Bartlett Of Boston, during his act
I've carer at the bar the Supreme Court OF the
United states twioe entirely renewed.
A portrait OF John Strange Winter is to be az
hbitcd at tho Royal Academy. 10 represents her Glad
IN an evening gown Of old gold plush, with no jewels
but bracelet on one wrist
Colonel Homer B. sprage is talked Of Is probable
United States Senator from North DaEDea.
Pellegriui died almost psnniisss.
Miss Louise Imogen Quincy will pend the coming
summer In Europe.
The King OF Italy has conferred scnatorRhip upon
Professor Asoob, the great comparative philoogist
There are four other Jews In tho Italian Senate all
very distinguished men.
Mr. d L. Moody win begin work at Chicago on
April 4.
General Felix Agnns hes bseh elected an honorary
member Of tho Historical society Of Dallas, Texas, d
recognition OF hts services 10 tho Nation ia the war
and his services 10 the Southern STATES since.
Announcement is made Of tho marriage en-.
gagement Of Nj. Charles Russell, second con OF Sir
Charles Russell, 10 Miss Adah Williams, Of noisey,
Wales. Charlie Russell, ~ be Il senorslsy known.
Is bnghtlookng young man Of eonte twenty-sfx
summers, with his fathers euiek eyes and clear.
mesodlous voice. and solicitor, having served his sp
premiership with Mesgs. IIolams, sca 4 Coward.
eminent city attorneys he ia ono Of the cleyercs'
OF q clever set OF brethnTs, Including Asshur, the
odsst, Who holds bTast y 20 rsfesA Comriisxon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

A note Of alarm is sounded by The Lancet
ef London, at ths Increasing emigration from the
British lsles. Nearly 100000 persons are annually
leAYiag the molRr country for the Colonies or for
allan lands Bus the qusatity Of tbs food Is NOT
less portentous than. it's quality. The emigrahts
nre really the elite OF tho population, the strong
bodied. ciear-brained and enferprlsiug The weakly
ones perforce remain at homo. This constant
drainage Of the best blood Of the nation inuss ID
time make itself felt on the physique Of the nation.
Indeed says The lancet we must be MI
ready suffering the consequences; and these win
90 on increasing on the psnciple Of compound iii.
terest ;, Undoubtedly an emigration society
that could find employment and send abroad mum
Der Of comparatively weak persons would sendef
hT Tar the Ereatsst services both from Z patriotic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

bas possibly the third may be kept atosf. Inc
loss of life ON that side is much heavier than IN
the Americas feet--ninety six officers and men
Every ship in the harbor tried to put out 70 sen,
but the English calliope was Che only one tna'
succeeded in escaping from the tempest'ren'
and treneherous harbor. The American crews
viii he sent TO San Francisco as soon as steam.
!, can he chartered at Auckland. The naval
demonstrations on both sides have suddenly
collapsed, and the native population VIII speed,
lly be left to its own devices unless addi.'ons'
ships are dispatched from zanzibsr ana tne
Asiatic Station. Hurricanes at Samoa come
without warning, very much as the German ?
feet swooped down upon poor Malietoa' ano
are equally irresistible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
MR. GLAnsToNrs EnLoaK.

Mr.. Gladstone's eulogy is described by cur
London correspondent as the homage OF col
league aud chief rather than the affectionate
tribute Of friend. This tone was natural in
the circumstances. Mr.. Gladstone at the close
of his career enjoys perspective Of more than
half q century of active service for the State
and uninterrupted attendance on debate in the
Commons During q large portion Of that
period he has been Minister and leader and he
has been intimately associated with all the
great men OF the Victorian era. What a retro
spect opened before him as he awaited in the
Commons his hour for speaking Of John Bright
He had mingled within those walls with all the
English orators and statesmen Of the century.
Wellington, Canning, 0'Connell, Melbourne,
Grey, Peel. Palmerston, Russell, Derby, Mil,
Golden and Disraeli must have arisen before
his eyes as he'was collecting his thoughts for
pronouncing fitting eulogy on almost the only
great figure who had remained with him from
the old scenes Of high debate and constitutional
development Of English liberties. Those who
were to listen to him belonged to the newer
generation. From the departure Of Mr.. Bright
he was left solitary veteran addressing col
leagues and rivals who asDired to play their
parts in the present and the future, while he
himself belonged TO On earlier generation that
had accomplished its work and disappeared
from the scene. 1t was Mr.. Gladstone, the
veteran, riding to offer his homage to en- asso-
ciate who had fivalled him both in oratofy, in
the purely ethical character Of hissstatesman-
ship, and In The moral elevation Of his public
services. he spoke Of Mr.. Bright as he would
prefer TO have some future eulogist speak Of
hinb-ss one of the historic Agures In the great
drama Of English eiyilization-as one who had
elevated political life " TO q iofHer standard
than IL hsd eyer reached
There was perhaps touch Of melancholy
ard personal disappointment in Mr. Gladstone'u
reference 10 Mr.. Bsights good fortune In dying
at stage Of his career when all Glasses, parties
and factions could unite In rendering to him
sincere homage. All the great causes with
which as . Liberal he had been identified had
,tinmpbed, and his old associates could ernem-
| Der gratefully their obligations 10 him for his
lUntlring and magnificent service. BY his al.
| liance With the Unionists against Home Rule
he had IN his closing years established claim
! upon his former political foes for oanirasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

- .,,,,,.oia.sou. MIR. Gladstone himself "oae
!n e.s sp ~ - oyertake him, could NOT DC re-
aeaen NO" =, - tha anne way. The Home Rule
ieErea 70 naa vet won. All sections Of Parlla-
cause = not mite with sincerity and feryor
nlens MI S0s some as was enacted when the ealo-
N a. suon NJ Fright were pronounced. Seldom
gies IN - nossible for an English statesman
ms - e. ,anlr TO leave the scene with con-
o. sne a,s tbas his work had been completed
snS nat friends and foes united in exait,ns ms
sua n the country and the moral dignity
], HE character. Chatham's last crles Ia =,
d p.,iia ,rsnt were broken words Of protest ana
renroach against the proposal to suIrsne o.
4 r,arica, and falling back in swoon ne vas
carried home to die. The younger piss pa I,s.s
srra a, haTassed with sense of failure and muir
Touyipq. any country How leave my c0un-
a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
TIME ON THE ELEVATED Rods


n has an important bearing upon the fap'a.
transit question to know just what speed us -
made upon the existing roads EEpress T iran.
are s', now run on the Sixth and Ninth ave- hnes,
s are IL" ona-hundred- and -ffty-ffth-st ana
Rector.st., to make connections with the New
work and Northern Railway Company; inns
d; Otn which is nine and one-half miles in
straight line, is said to be made in 50 minutes,
Calling it ten miles to make ample aiiO" r.t,e
for curves, this would be at the rate OF n''ie
o J IA miles an hour. This fact is sometimes
cited as showing that we have now fair de-
gree of rapid transit. But unfortunately we
all know that there are few such. trainS' ana
that the average time made by the trains wnl .,
carry the bulk bf the passengers is very much
slower To prove this, we have only to turn
to the official timetable of the company which
HANGS in every station. Here is the time table
ON tbs sixth-ave. road. Let passengers VINO
are curious TO test the time actually consumed
in their daily journeys preserve 10 iof CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

be derived from the conversion Of 3 most I'M
slightly stretch Of barren and neglected goose
pasture into an attractive park commanding
broad prospects of the city, and even Of the
ocean from tho most elevated portion, viii be
worth all that the improvements viii cost. The
BROOKLYN Of the future. will need every acre
Of park land which it now owns. The East
Side lands ought never to be sold. Immediate
steps should be taken for their permanent oc-
cupation and development as public pleasure
,v,ound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

The cisx q ohissxo fsr In advance Of any CITY q
UNDERGROUND scfephone wifss, and 20 yne olo& ~
ths present. edniblxtration Of Nsyr kosno tness VIZ
be morn rlfiea Of uedorground fAltph0ne Eiro ~
chicago shan 81 the whoic at EaroDo, excepting ue
subways 81 Paris It y trse tsez sss may esessS
ground hef6rn suitable cnes wssN Hest5sd, and WI
this aaks be loss 70 enmre1ies Hsln1 xlseet - -
wise rehecls upon the entefFu1< o. Ne qtys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

mo dresses hmpIt add her pals clas gown on ssGus-
day both became and lifted her veil her only oues
ment being sdiau1ord crescent h her hair. ebs -
for some time the ccnttr Of largo snd sdmirne
will Bred niAnler bt she 10 evid1nfy accustomed y
bcsrg inspected. foe she bore with he mot peffecs
1lesscd at tho evident admiration shs asppse9 at an
rate Re she was tnaderen Mr. Chamberlain va roes
fnr e. looked RADIANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

Mr LongfeIlow, In one OF his prose works makes
mention Of @ young gentleman and lady who.
having plighted their troth. proceeded 70 take
bridal tour to soc man hanged. According TO
"The St. Paul Pioneer Press nearly 5000 people
have just been visiting Minneapolis Jail in order
TO delight themselves with the sight Of the seat
fold upon which q maletactor lately squared his
account with justice. There are some amazingly
queer people upon this planet OF ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
xpERaLEep IssrrruTIoxA

From The Trenton 9sxnfee "a
Nsw-yersey needs q Rsaxkin 70 psotect aer artistic
those railroad cosaq&nfas Or the PcansyvaEfa Which
Il aboet ID Saixa rrsat uAssves Gus on the XII Won
Eun natal AZ f4ia rate TIE time VIZ seon comp
when we wanf hase crsbb&ag plaeos nog ponos sha
scarcely even = mosquito marsh Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

OH, NO; GOALS TO NEwcAsTLEs
From me Washington Critic
Nj. Harrison should have cont Rice 70 China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
NOT so RApIy, AFTER ALL

With the Chief Justiceship and the Ministry % Enf
Illiacis ass reason 70 complain Ia short ilnoss
Is doing quite well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

The Democratic leaders ars more confident Than
ever IN the strength Of their cause and the wOTa
h belg actively carried on throughout the Northern
and western states.(The Albany Arg's
Il looks from this as though the Repupiicans
were going TO have walc-oyer in 1891 But
then the Democratic party never did learn any
thing in the school of experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
NOT CONTEXT WITH KScrffos-EA

eome on the rpccnt acts al as N9sYn irgislssoe
suaceas chat psghaYa tia fa1nFqkeHen ccatenpiM
COMMITTEES az yHas9 y Hmely Aliing g my''1 ms
huilt feht k,sed fan<c kroand the celchreton ehN
put spSaS ii 60 top 70 keep tho isFislsforz e'oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

The men who are now endeavosing % command
oleomargarlpe 70 the Massachusetts, LAgisiaeuss
seem 70 think 10 will smell gweeter II they cah IL
4" the poor mans butter" The trouble is that
the poor man who asks for good butter and pays the
good price that good butter commands 200 OFTEN
il deceived into taking okomarearne. II every
frkin OF oleomRrgarine was stamped this IS the
poor mans butter" or this is the mans poor
butter there would be less cal for complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

Il costs something to get Jury in this town,
Judging by the bill for S5,0so4c, which District
Attorney Fellows approved, for the services Of cns
]. b. williamson In looking up the record Of men
summoned as jurors in the Kerr trial. Mayor
Grant perceived something odd-not to say sus-
picious-in this transaction, and he wishes an
itemized statement from ]. B Wilkinson. Evi-
IDENTIFY j. B. Wilkinson win not get any money
until the Mayor is satisfied that he ought TO have
IL. There is ground for the belief that the bill Of
particulars win be an interesting document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

Georgia's Capitol was TO cost 100000; IL
did cost ssoo,ssi 81, the commissioners appointed
TO superintend It's building having returned sis "a
to the State Treasury. New-York's Capitol was
10 cost 100000. II has coSt-welL Of the
amount originally appropriated, sls - has NOT
yet been refunded 10 State Treasurer Fitzgerald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

A citizen Of Pennzylvanis shot. himself chs
other day because his wife baked heavy Dread
Several morals are to be drawn from this affecting
incident, the chief Of which, OF course, Is that
young women ought to take care not 20 marry men
who object to heavy bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

The Aldermen are taking On unccnscionhoy
long time to decide the Polo Grounds question
What the public interested in this matter mos
wants is to see tie fayorite game played Iol
another season of this time-honored place. Ns
interests win suffer by permitting this. And
the decision ought 20 be made at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
ESTABLISHED 1914.
PROPOSALS..

TINTED STATES ENGINEER OF
L. FICE, 906B EAST MAIN STREET, RICH
yoSp. VA. October IL, leSa-PkOPOsALs Tor
DRalIGlNG In James river, Virginia, al Kings
iand Reach, will be received until NOON OF oC-
TOBRR 20, 1859. and then opened. The atfen-
ton OF bidders is invited 10 tho Acts OF Congress
annroyed February s6. 1855, and February %.
is,t. Volume %, page S32, and Volume ~. page
44. statutes at Large. All Information can be
had Of ,he resident engineer, Mr.. O. p. 4. Burg
wyn. WILLIAM p. CRAlGhlLi, Colonel OF hn-
ginger. United STATES armx. oclsss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

Nc house n app
alle 0I Merno Vests
ii ~ wool Ne
aiie'n -sli inkabon onearyA
ldrsAl
larger
ORDERS BY NAIL PROMPTLY FILLED AT PRICES ADVERTISED
MAKE POSTOFFICE ORDERS PAYABLE TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

T h ere
will be a
com mo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

Tho Paris Exposition
makes European ship
ments rather uncertain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

Coiored. bordered henstitched OF the same, &c.
aklnd Of giying-sway price.
Tho manufacturer that sent the last immcnse
lot Of Hanktsrchiets warrants all tho rest per
feet. Nos, Of the prices ore away below the half
value.
Ladies sheer Linen Cambria. he nstiched, hai:-
inch drawu-,hread border, s4c the value,
l2Ic. the price;
Ladies Colored-Borier scslloped Null, &C.;
ladies' White nemstitched Sheer, Ail-Linen-
tie usual 25c. Handkerchlefs, &c.;
Chlldrons A!l-Lnen Colored-Border, &C.. +; Cot
tor. lc. each. Hundreds Of various styles
They viii not likely be sold again at these
prices. They involve q heavy loss on he
manufacturer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

The boat prices wo know Of On Listers Colored
Snk Pushes tor dress purposes, q inches vide,
is fae,-si.ss hero We have spoken TO you on
several occasions about Pushes and yelve's.
good many thousand dollars worth. from the
q,c. SIX Plush to tho nnes, Upholstery Plush
ali similar val .es-ss, viii buy good dollars
worta:sli9 for ei-iuch Upholstery Flush TIM;
cost generally i2ss, md 20 through upwards Of
ten various rrades.
qao French yciye,s :or Millinery and Dress
Purposes, ox,rs wide, with tie pile cease as &c
voiyc, could be. an the new and staple shades
as swoH, SIS a yard six yelvets for 81, 50, aud
6a,-all less ,aaa hey cost to land.
We intend tst there shall be an aivan'sgo to
you in iosllng bore AZ to the ability to make
this saying good The pas, as well as tao present
shall mako answer.
i'.-yasi vlao French Cloakine, in tan-s4to Is
the cost OF importation, s2isthc price;
Tho New Bfacs Astrachan s24s, the Gray d.
asona mixture Boarotto sign, sLos-an
slto g. under value:
FanrquodAusira.lau-A snk-wArp Henrietta
The nearest perfection Of any ever made
o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
Tho g.. eS Foster lTe.hook BLACK KID GLOVE
every pair warranted, at
CENT? LENEN's HEMsTITCHED PONGEE SILK
HANDKERCHIEPS at 25c.-lust half their
value;
GENrLBMEN's FOUR-PLY LINEN COLLARS,
latest styles Standing and Turndown, per-
i6ct IN every respect, at

GENTLFMEN'S NATURAL GRAY WOOL UN-
DERIVE EAR at 5Or,;
Laree-sizs WONEYCOMB TOWELS at &C.;
SOFT TURKISH BATH TOWELS, Sc;
Genuine luRKtf-RE I'D ID " n lAbLE-
COVERS, irlugei all around, IL yards
square. al -0r.:
STAMPED PILLOW-SHAMs on good cotton. at
l9c a pair: - $1,000.
4 safnule line OF lovely HEMSTIrCHED LINEN
SraNPED GOODS, CONSISTING Of Scarfs,
Mate, D0ilies, Trsy-COyers, and pillow
Shams.l Plain and Fancy hemsuiched and
Drawn Work. Prices not much higher than
the cheap linen goods -
HFW-TlTCHED LINkN STAMPED MATS only
&c; ,-,,,,.
COVERS, - % i0c. .,..
HEMSTIrCbED LINEN STAMPED SCAkF>,
sc. 20 si15; -,.,,,.
SUAN~, 8. 20 e a pair,
Our low prices On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
The Palsis Royals
CHINA AND HoUsEFURSIsHrNd
DEPARTMENT

IS carrying the town BY storm. Our customers
are delighted with the low prices and tho bar
gains so are giving them. Some Of our COM
pettors are very much worried and wonder how
We can sell tho goods so much cheaper than
they They arc positively bursting with rage
and envy on account Of our great success, but
makes no difference 70 us We shall continue
cutting prices, aud as long as our customers are
made happy we are happy Read the ITEMS fol-
lowing and you will sec why We are makinsso
much noss:
Real English China Cold.B Band cups and ssa-
Gers 81 iic pair;
Real s,one-chlna White Cups and ssncers ct So
apair;
Heavy Imitation cutGlass Pitchers, Amber and
Blue. inches high, at lsc.;
CHINA Moss- Rose Tes-se;, a pieces, Of stss;
Riegan, Decorated cnins cuspsiores at Sc;
Fire Porcelain Chamber sets a, f2os;
slx.Inch White China Plates At &C.;
seyen-lnch White China Plates at Sc;
White China soup-plates at7c;
Imitation Cut-Glass Cake-Plstes At Sc.
Large-slze Iron Coal scuttles al 3oc.:
HANDSOME Cameo Lamps, with Globular Cameo
shade. at 79c. worth tILSo;
solid Brass Lamps. with tho patent Connecticus
Burner, at si6s-positivcly as good as u
lamp;
A nne Brass Mounted Hall. Lamp, vita colored-
Glass Globe, at slSs:
Lsrge-sizo Adjustable Swinging Lamp, with
large Porcelain shade. st tLS9;
Tin Cake -Moulds at &C..
Tin Jolly-Plates at Be-;
Spring-Top Molasses-Pitcher, al &c.;
ioc.-slze Pu,1 Pomade, for cleaning brass, &C.,
st4c.;
Heavy Highly Polished Tin respo,s at &C.;
Iron Fire-shovels at &c.
Japanese Chins Individual Bu,ter-Plstes at 30.
worth Zoe. each;
Heavy Glass Gobletsa,ic.;
Heavy whue Granite Wash Bowl aud Pitcher az
53c.:
A special consignment OF Fine Terra-Cotta
Bgsts and Figures az sA9s and t9sS pair
worth very much more. These are Just the
thing for bridal and other presents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
HANDKERCHIEFS

have creatod quite n stir.
The Dregn- Thread sheer White Handkerchief
are here al &C.;
Hand I'm hroidered Initial Sheer Linen Hand
kcrchiefs, put half-dozen in "a box, at &c. Tor
the lO1:
Lovely Whito Hand-Em hrOiderod and Fancy
scallopo1 HaudEorcniets ~ 10 and l2iqc
IMITATION BLACN-MONhtI MUlt> al zoe.
SlIE and WORSTED NJ \ r 3 BOU J. IkiN
lINGs, Elk different shades, usual price
slc-our pfice l6 C.. yarn
1000 aats LADIES' FRENCH PEhCALE COL
LARS and CUFF~ az lOc. u set;
GILT TINshl, o. q bal:
DOUBLE ZEpHYK WORSTED, In two-ounce
hanks, all color-, &c. an ounce;
BOY> SHIRT WAISTS In Navy-Blue Flannel,
Clotrs, and Tricots, from 5Jc. 10 si.5u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
MILLINERY.

The Paris Exposition
MILLINERY. makes European ship
.----,,,-,,,,-..-..--,.m mcnts rather uncertain.
Two cases Of French Hesdwear that should have
been here two weeks ago will be ready Monday
morning. They ore direct from the work-rooms
OF such makers as Linn Fsiknsr. Eugen!e Psri-
SET, Nine. Heitz-Boyer, and Mich. Cuvee. one
hundred and seveniy-;wo cartons Of Ostrich
Tips, away under usual value, Will be one Of
the paying-to-you attractions In tie depart
ment.
Also, several cases Of Felt Hs;s-special prices.
'---'-''--" Every precauiion has been taken
WRAPS. to serve you "'iI' both as to style
....-----.----g and price. Count tho Children's
Wraps and tho number would lead you to near
ono thousand. Ladies' Jackets, in both the
short aud three-quarter lengths. French Cloth
and Melton Wraps. Plain or fancy. Plaid or
stripes. The finest Of imported or the cheapest
domestic. Shoulder Capes as well.
Whore else could
DRESS TRIMMINGS you look for the
.... --.........---..-------- handsomest Of all
imported Dress Trimmings at a price that would
stand in direct opposition to the inferior domes-
,ic mas,s7 The smaM-pront systom, tho posi-
ton OF buying direct and BY the most competent
buyers works thosc ends astonishing in many
cases.
.-----'--'--''--T Al the best makers goods. Tho
CORSETS. lr. D comes from Brussels. rs
...-,-..-.------.-s considered on the top for wear
and IT. -Four various grades here. All the rest
Of good make, Cheap Corseis, too, if such Is
wanted sc. for a usual 5oc. kind.
Warmers Nursing, slightly soied, 75c Instead
ofs15a. other makes Of soiied Corsets.
Here is French satteen, in all appearance a
$3.50 Corset. 75c. IS the price.
The Cohen Compsnys Stella and Lillian-one
73c., The other SOC. Those goods all wear and
A. You pay nothing for fancy. = or Sl.2o
would not buy better.
75c. French woven for Sc.
G5l-bone 90 Corset for sl29.
McCaHs Bazaar Patterns. All tho new styles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
WORSTED DRESS GOODS.

ton NJ this counter this week An-Wool
Double-wiith serge. viii sell for 29c. yard;
Ono and half Yart-Wide English Check for
3s,. syard
AN-wool i0-irch Cashmoros uIenrieita) 87Hc.;
AIi-Wool Camels-Hair Serge, with border for
3;Hc.;
Half-Wool Cloth Pla.ds, double width, for l9c.;
Au-Wool French Plalds, 4oc.;
Cloth Tlaids, 45c.-fll2 quality e9c.
Take the nao French Goods. The assortment
and prices as well stand without rival.
Colored silk-Wsrp Honfiettas, lo-inch' s3r.;
lH-yard wide French Check Habit Cloths, s.G9;
French Fancy CameIs Hair in striped bonroito
effects, Csc. instead Of Sl.io.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
UMBRELLAS.

We received a few days since direct I'm.
nor,atIon OF ENGLISH GLoRIA-sILK and ALL
SILK UMBRELLAS, to be sold at the prices OF
the inferior domestic goods;
Genuine English Gloris-silk Umbrellas with
oxllized silver-plate sticks. at ii.!0 tor %-
inch and gi.50 for 2S-inch;
Genuine English spitalneld SILK Umbrellas
natural wood handles, at e.
Tho above goods. 10th Gloria ana Al-silk, are
guaranteed Tor one year not TO split or change
color.