davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
THE coopERsrowY TENNIS TOURNAMENT.


Cooperstovn y. y. Aug. IS (specaD.-Ihls was
Uright's day in the Cooper House tennis Tournament
lie won first prize in the singles, nrst prize }" az
doubles with H. H. Perkins and the mixed aouOis
with Miss sill The day was beautifully clear ana
nv the time Miss slll and Mr. Wright faced Miss NI
tenden and Mr. Perkins for the final round IN INC
mixed doubles the entire court was surounded OS
three rows Of spectators. The former couple won
the first game The next three were taken Dy MISS
Crttenden and Mr.. Perlin4s and later on the score
stood IL in favor Of the htter; but gradually Mr'
Wright and his partner worked up ana won inc 'o''
"a The following set was also taken by th'ni'
Ct The final round Of the gcntemens singles oanio
next Mr. Wright defeating Mr. Perkins IN ueo
stra ght sets in which frequently the ball pass0u INC
net from fifteen twenty times before the point "'s
decided The final ruund IN the doubles was Won II
Wright and Perkins. after losing the thliu anu i"
seis Appended the days scores: ,,. -, Per-
Centlcmen'- singles, final rOund-N FlEu' poN'
Mixed doubIesDMr wright and Miss sill beat Miss
Crittcndcn and Mr. Perkins, 10, 6-4 -. Nc
(.cntlemen's doublcs-Wrght and Perhns po'' |
Cormack and Fox. -, CT, As, So, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUE FAIL MEEIING.

Washington, Aug. 1G-The National Jockey Club
has completed is preparations for The annual fall
meeting. which win BEGIN October = and last
five days. There VIII bee Eve race, each day and.
cXccp; in the stccplrchases. no purse viii be less
than 5000. The principal races VIII be the Capital
Stakes for twO-year-old-. six fulOugs; the Potomac
Stakes, for lhree-ycar obs, mile and an eighth ;
the Auumnal Handicap, for three -yearolds and up
ward, mile and an eighth; the Congress sweep
stahe- for all ages. one nile and OncsiXtcenth and
the Nckihbcn and Washington Cup stceplccha,cs.
Entire, Will close on September 10. II is expected
that the meeting VII. be highly successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
GIANTS IN SECOND PLACE.
THE NETWORKS BEATEN AND THE
BOSTONS WIN.

DEFEATING THE CHAMPIONS.

DEFEATING THE CHAMPIONS.
fi'tsbuTg, Aug 16.-The Pttsburgs second game
with the Giants to-day was a magnificent one. The
carry part Of 1t was full Of rank errors After the
tour.h inning there was some OF the most brilliant
"'iuins ever seen on baseball field The bleachers
"o'e imp artial, and appauded Ward almost much
= 'ley did Beckey, who, besides cutting OFF sew
e'ai DaSe-hits, virtually the game with his
"asoh-tongue" The Giants started OH with run
III ue nrst The Plttsburgs tied 1t in tho second.
!" he second the Giants scored again
ana the home team again tied it In the fourth. In
their half AIutrie's boys once more took the head
Inc Gas City men went them one better and made
Two IN the fifth, which the visitors in turn tied in
inc sixth. Everything at fever heat until the
nlhth; Dunlap led of with a base on balls Miller
and Rowe made singles. With the bases full,
becAiey hit to centre for bags. The bases were
CIedfed and the Giants fell back into second place
Inc score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

London. Aug 1G.-At the Royal Windsor August meet
ing toby he race fr th Berkshire Pae Of L. 300 soy.
ign, run. To race for two-year-olds; five
furionrs ana 12O yards. u was won r- Cheyaiar
Giustrelie's brown lilly Si-norna l.. Pechs bay colt
Oh Fellow was second. ana j. y. Astleys bay co.'s
Mark P-ice third. The last betting was IA l on
ssnorna and 20 l each against odd Fellow and Mark
Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
soys OF ST. GEORGE AT JOyEgs WOOD.

The Charles Dickens, Nelson. Eureka ana Ans'"
American lodges OF the order Of the Sons Of ST. 1'ofRe
b,d their tenth annual summernights festival IN ''n'
UoA Fast River and SXty-nnth-st. last eVehhs l''h
odre turned out 70. full membership. and every one '
hi family an friends 40 least people being on hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

Station. Ky. As four-year.old he was purchased
for stud purposes by Mr.. Bonner from ms tne td
owners, Mcssrs Baker q Harrigan, the price p pay
being 81 600 In the of his eight yea
residence at larry town he has produced some renaha
ably fast young stations. who VIII now tahS nnc
place at the stud. Mr. Bonner valued him at slO0Oo
over. when I'VE years old. Nutbourne trOtted a
mile I'm :26 Ia doing the last quarter In 20 seOhs,
but from that time had been used exclusively lOr
breeding nnrpOses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
INDIANS TOO MUCH FOR ACTORS.
THE NETS OLD sECOND.BASEMAN CRANE AR
RrSrrD AT TIL, porO cpOrrNDS

Tho Metropolitan and Actors Athletic Club teams
crossed bats at the Polo Grounds yesterday the pro-
fessionals winning easily. The actors found Lynch
curves somewhat different from those they had been
accis toned 10 and their basehlts were few and far
between. The MetrOpOltans won the game u Inc
third inning. when they mado seven runs. Inc
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

M }l,s 81. .::::.S 9 9 81
error--Metropoitan >. Five A. Left on 6a1esn
eFoPo t T. tye X' 3 Bi l,eo oil Fye A5 II
Home rn-Coppens. Two-ba-e mtsIJones, Norm IN
Rs s -a ana %c Poy ha Sr hit By
pitcher-Neson .. UnDlre-Qunn. Time OF gam--l 80.
samuel Crane, the old second ba-eman Of the
Metropolitan Cub. arrested by Detective Adams
at the Polo Grounds slerday crane TaS In hci to
have fallen vct m o the wles Of handsome woman
in that city. That the woman was married scene
10 mako no difference 10 the gay Samuel. AZ the
close Of the season Crane lett scranton, anu tue
woman alo disappeared about the same time. She
IS said 10 have gone away with -rane and lett nor
husband behind It was reported al the time mar
The husband did not care 50 much about the MISSING
Ya~is ed simultaneously. Crane recently has p aged
under the name Of Morrison, Tor obvious rel f,d
Tho arrest was made at the instance OF the injured
husband.
The Giants second defeat by Pittsburg YESTERDAY
was costly and allowed the Bos ION team to rsaln The
load I'm The pennant race. The winners yestert9 VT
P'tsburg, Boston and Chicago Inc s''e i a. iO'
clubs wonLest PC; Clubs. WT0n. lest IS P }S e;
ESsss$8Ss 53 # IA 8 8 81
No games wero played in tho American Association
Yesterday, leaving the record as appended;
s. 4.I h29; 2i g sS {9Sss' City g SI
R 9i%sIo 80 & $50 GSHSsH' 80 80 Z s5
In the Atlantic Association Yesterday the winners ,,s
were New.Havcn. Lowell and Newark leaving INC
record as appended ,o..po
NeSarE ID % so Yevgayen q Al az
{ Tg1 f5 & 5 54 ' 5SSsdn 5 g 800
The Netropoitan and Hacbett-C arhart teams WIZ
MAY AT the Polo Grounds to-day, the jewelers. nos
a. " a. Vet Brighton and the staten Island
crokets and orange 4. {. teams at HoooAen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

grounds by 10 o'clock The occasion thoroughly en-
ioyed by afrom the small people who monopolzed the
swings and merry grounds the sedae and elderly
visitors who watched the merry the tops OF
their glasses from the neghbOrh0od Of the tables Dancing
was INDUCED in the broad door Of the Empire City
Colosseum music being furnished by Professor Douth
waltes The committee charge consisted Of
Alfred Sharpe chairman George Lund treasurer and f.
Colard secretary. The floor were w. Hew e.
Frederick Hoar, Grocott A. T.. Biggs J. Sweeney and
W. l.. Hutchns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

Gore out-hit by batted ball.
Pitisburg - q n q o 81
New-York ............I 0 o 0 o.
n, Ib5Alnet rnns-Pttsburg I. TvO-base hts-Beekey,
~ t"ulkc Ihree-base htS-ConuOr. o. Rourke. stolen
lap FIRST base on balls-s aey =, Crane = struck
out-Stey ?, Crane g. Passed ball-Ewins 1. Wild
piteh-Crane 1. Time-1:50. UmplIe-CuTry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
- rnoM orHER pTAMoNDs.

CLEVELAND Aac. 16.-Ciarkson was too much OF
rrzze for the CeyeIand5 to-day, and az no ume were
thev sin the came7 At stage they hsa the oa'e5
flI and no one OUT but Carkson by great pitching ana
s,rsrlor Intelligence blanked them. The score was
cleveland ..............o o 9-fS
U,..bit-C,voland g. Boston IL Errors-4 leN eiind
. Ho-on /. Pl,chers-Bcatn ana II@iAsoH' Oi"P'''
Lynch. 49,. ht+s or
Chicago Aug. 1G.-Chlcsgo made only three mus on
rt,ddork mo TO the seventh inning. In the seventh ana
f,b.b single a thr.e-bacger and two home runs WIN
error, by D. Irwin gave them the leaA ana the sa''
The Senators h Dryer hard at the right ume Du1 'ne
fielding errors lost them The game. The score was -
follows: n n
washington ........-..ss Q o . Q 9 J 30
Hasobit--wa-hineton n. Chicago z ErrorsT wash
inctnn : Chicago g. Pitchers-ha1docA anu O"'0i
Umpire-McQuldc
At Lowell-Loweu ,, NorWak :.
A. Hartford-New-IIaye 1, Hartford o.
A. Worce,ter-Newark 3. Worcester .
Hartford Conn., Aug 16.-IIartiord VIII NOT con
com to the new schedule. As originally schcuuIeu'
u,,tf,rl playrI eight games abroad ana wa, 10
md an AZ home and was abroad race week. Wnlch
~ a mon one for baseball. Now II IS assigned lour
me A. home race week, and its last nv, games
sfrnad II had only five games at home III Ju9 >
snd vas away five consecutive saturdays. Inc, H
fmstcc Hartford claims, is apparent when IL J., anu
mar Worcester Is az home s last SIX games. heu"oy
end Holm smith have been released 10 teuNe IN
nscs Mann has been re-engased through pressure
Oi public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
Time .2dis, > ., = 20.
pIrRSE 40 600. EREE- EOR-AII

Harry Wilkes, by George Wilkes; Turner ] ] ]
Gene Smith Goldsmith
Tlme-2 :l9le, . ooh, 20.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
A SOUTHERN EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

The Manufacturers Record, OF Baltl-
more, which is ever working for the adj
vancement of the South, has undertaken
one OF hc.greatcst enterprises ot the oav'
With view to making known to the
world the vast wealth of the uncNplored
mineral and timber regions of the South,
which railroads have not yet opened up
10 public Investigations, that progressive
journal has organized a fully equipped
exploring party, under the management
of Major Goldsmith Bernard West, OF
birmingham, u noted expert III the ex
ploration of mineral regions. In making
this announcement, in its last issue, the
Manufacturers Record SAYS "we have ar
ranged to place at once in the field an
expedition, scientific and practical, whose
duty it shall be to visit, investigate and
report upon all the mineral districts of
the Southern States. This expedition has
been organized solely by the Manufacture
crS' Record and the reports of lis work
will appear only in this journal 1t Is
estimated that the mission will last six or
eight months. Major West will be as
sisted by scientific staff OF his own Sc
lection, and will remain in the field for the
next six months Outside of the several
districts with which Major West has been
intimately connected. lie Will carry with
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
State Lands at % Cents Per Acre.

Hon. G. T. Jones, Representative from
Columbia, and Mr.. John L. Rob-
crts, of the same county, came up to Tai
lahassee last week on business connected
with the State Land Office. They de-
sired to enter some of the land that was
selected under the Swamp Act of 1850,
and confirmed to the State by Congress
sional enactment on March Sd, 1857.
They found Commissioner Wombwell
ready to sell to settlers who could com
ply with the State Homestead Law Of
1888, of the 'ands inu,inS to the State
under the Swamp Act, at 25 cents per
acre.
They were highly pleased, as several
of their neighbors could comply with, and
thus secure their lands and improvements
at % cents per acre, or eighty acres for
$50. This law is much more rable to
the settler than the United States Home
stead Act. nder the United States
Statute residence of five years is re-
CURED TO perfect homestead, and the
fees in that time amount to more than
the State charges for immaculate title.
Florida is looking after the interests of
her settlers, and wants no paternal hand
ola centralizing government to direct her.
Messrs. Jones and Roberts paid for
their lands, received deeds 20 the same,
and returned home happy with absolute
titles to their lands
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
~ L0t u! TRIMMING"


>'st. :" N~l .e'~ ur ,Hti.-
- 60" t:g..a..- .'..o.~,.@ y .r.-rv~~
= ~ '"' H A..'.-.f... "ev~. n:ae'..>.
>"y> u' "a".i.e."fe'~ ii.r'n'. ''.e
..t.t.' '-r,,:4 a' <. }."1. a.. .r.-. s'r
|"T ~. r,.'"a 'A--;.a5 tT ''.v
''D'r-in -(..~.;.'- VIII. t's'r-.. All le..;-
sam. 'a..~ - r.a~et >eNrIa. ! I.trr"
papers Il make ,Hta9a. CONNECT. L.
rr'erelc" totA'> e u,rac, tic l-i.aGe,ll4;.
Io'o-ra'.' ask:
:A,.
NV
,.', ~a.es ,a- f'. f..fae.
".''
50. ta.>',r -a~.-.s., i D..
'' ;"
t.eaa .:.. ..n
IS.
A..a ne.1-..- ..a.,> ..h +. III.
S'''.'.'' 'N..''".> gave
'''.''' .',,.''' ''...' nave caused 2 ~
'i>''- ~ 'e'.'l.-- 2. !. contract
=. l'''>'" ."'' "ofN I" georgia
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

At the prc>sa. ~ Ea-lishmsn WI
own Al immense portion Q: he .Aulen'n
manufactures and nils before "
VIII the Republican parry luaaagtn 'A'
cry "Pro;ecii i 10 British msnni'c"'
er>:' TIA, is wha: :, VIII amoap' =
Tie American people Wi. be eniI'se :,
the mercy q Bri;isher>. who viii ~ :.
dei in their greed for gold By the -
"protec,lon" tax. Americas OIL! s'p :.
ton now IS through The PEOPLE sn'
Democratic party, which are syn'n!n
The work must be done in 1897. "a =.
Gratis everywhere must go,o WORK
work of 1892, the saving Of the
States government TO the people
begin at once, and continue TO the
of the day Of the next pres!dtnli1
ton
-Werchojansk, Siberia, is the :" ..x
inhabited spo, on the globe III " \
the thermometer often marking
grees below zero. j.
The hottest weather ever NV Il
the United States was recorder
United States Signal Service 81 IN
and Fort Mcdowell, Arizona, III 4
1883. The thermometer then
ll9 degrees. The coolest Wea'r ,.,rs
by the service was o. - -.
below zero, at Poplar River N0D
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
-kilrain did not die as was repor,ed
+, &ulii.o, ,,-,. q

-kilrain did not die as was reported.
but Sullivan was arrested allie same"
Special attention is directed to the
reading notices of our Jasper advertisers
elsewhere in this issue
Send FIVE cents in postage stamps
to the FLoR1DIAN office aud receive bv
retnrn mail a copy of the New Road
Law.
Read the statement Of Jasper's new
postmaster, which appears elsewhere in
this issue; it will be found quite inter
esting.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
The Tallahassee Couu,x

From the Western Star, published a, Ish.
Ohio, we extract the following, from M Oaoon
MIR. S. II. Prather, of Morrow, Ohio ~ pIn Of
Gently made visit to the Ia labas.oo = "u?fe.
TALLAHASSEE,
the Capital of the State, is situated ;n.
of one OF the most beautiful an G,,; .'e centse
land in the State. l. resembles Iaha uacls Of
Turtlecreek valley, with The excep,i., ,l aud
don't see any fine country residence. na' yoa
the city. From the top OF HE cour,.b- ~ Iron
get fine view OF The surr0rpa;, use You
The country
IECONTE PEAR
orchards are dotted al over The c,,,..
present beautiful appearance. Thai. .ITy and
try OF form and dark green fplia,e , gmne
the orange groves in beauty, also ~ 'Vsllllg
they are said TO yield a MT profit al soma front as
per acre. They are now, nj lhls wiz" !" S4D
ready for market They are q oonl ~ nearly
and snowy. and find ready sle IN ,ipoi II Zoe
coming in they do, on u bare n,,,I' North
trees grow very rapidly and arc propaga,es .lhe
the cuttings ''u non
The Japan plums, K4l~ev AMI NJ.
peaches apricots, olives dates. ro,,o. .uiaana
figs Strawberries and all berries aoTs'4hae
kinds, pecans, Spanish chestnut, ana NJ dal
walnuts. bananas 90 grow here. and 'gkl
some, as, also oranges, blt are M, Gnu 'nu oear
profitable. In fact il i much e,.ar ,r ~
ate the thing, that wont grow her. - enuner.
that will, ana whit | siy Of tbn r la -%t, nose
Country Is applicable 70 lie whole a. ','1aassee
tern Florida 50 far as fruits m ,i,.. uWet
when il comes 70 the cereals, cJ,to, ~, ~ out
etc. the Tallahassee C5ul'ty is far ,,rsra cane
CLOVER, CRAB GRASS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

HtTatlOn. lie mlTnl aS WEI nav
"the true lawyer is a myth
A New York World reporter says
that when a letter from Ex-fresideh'
Cleveland was read at the Tammany Gel
ebration on the Fourth the applause was
so great that the chiefs exchanged
glances.
The little Swiss Republic has insisted
on maintaining neutrality among the
quarreling nations of Europe. Bismarck
tried his bluffing tactics to get her into
trouble, but the brave mountain Republic
has compelled him to mind his own bust
ness.
About thirty members Of the Chicago
police force are found to he Clan-na Gael
men. They are being rapidly bounced.
Dir Cronin j. said to have been murdered
because he refused to Kill IcCaron. the
spy. as he was ordered to hv Clan-na-
Gael authorities.
Many curious freak Of fashion in
fans will be pointed ont by Louisa Parr in
Harper'S Magazine for August. Ten en-
cravings Of microscopic delicacv viii
show some OF the famous fans Of the past
and present, one of them being Mrs. Nina
Tadema's autograph fan, filled with the
names OF painters, actors, musicians and
men Of letters.
-Tammauv Society. the GREAT New
York Democratic organization. is one
hundred wears ola Il was orranize1 as
a benevolent society. ana was very vjror.
Gus dprinr Jat4srsoo,, o3,,;r;s+ra+;,n
being distinctly Democratic Under its
laws I j. to-day simnlv benevolent -.
'ie.v. though practically il i the strong
6. political orra9z4tion in the country.
TIE man WA a...,,,,.s .?;.~,, .t,o
r ..,I.> v;.l a,,.,.,.,.;,,,.; :. ,,,.,....,.
~ methods v-ra~..1,,....., ;.:.u
Ill.,. "a. ~ e..,,,....4...,..
., .,~t.s.:,, ,
o.. WI, ..,.,..,,...
f,.,-,,.,l 1881 ...,,.--..,
fla r.n-.,,.>.
a.. Ft,r.5a-.,r .ts m.; .
Rsn~.s3 c,,,.,,:ss;,. ..;o,,.:
i>..t., i, ,la, .,l.:..
lv u-;rr.., -.
convicted, i,,,,r,,,,,.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
SWAMP LAND SELECTIONS.

on the Swamp Land Selections for Flor
ida. The demand for that issue was SO
great that we were unable to supply it
indeed. many hundred more extra copies
are required to fill orders on hand ut
he request of many OF our readers, and
to meet that demand, we reprint in to-
days paper the report, and our comments
on the same.
We have been led to the discussion OF
our Swamp Land Selections without per-
sonal feeling, and simply for the intorma
ton of the people We saw that the
subject was not understood, and that
many well-meaning and Intelligent clt-
zens were being msled. AS the prln-
ciples involved had been decided by the
Supremc Court of the United States,
acted upon by the Executive Departments
of both State and Federal Governments,
and sustained bv the unanimous DECISION
of the United States Senate Committee,
the representatives of the highest legls-
lative authority Of the land, we deemed
ii our duty as an independent Journalist
to place the information before the peo-
pie. If the decisions Of those highest
tribunals run counter TO the theories Of
designing men we see no reason IN
that fact for their suppression.
We make no war upon anyone. We
stand up for the facts, as iudiclAHy,
legislatiyely and cNecutivcly deter
mined. and we would be false TO what
We conceive to be the du,y Of a journal
isl. were we 10 remain silent and allow
the people to be deceived and mi>l1d,
and the States fair name furnished. SIM
PLY because the truth runs counter 10 the
interests and wishes Of some prominent
citizen or official
We know Of no commcnlable princi-
pie Of political ethics that demands s.
lence upon the part Of the press when
palpahle errors are being daily incu'ca
ted 10 cover UP mistakes or 70 conceal IL
norance The people are the source o.:
all power, and We would be .al~e totAe
highest dictates OF daty We're We ny H.
lcnce = a>~i~, in misleading jac'n u,.a
4rea, issues OF State
sac 41c~t:.,, arc above .rs:iv.lga.~.
ami il i eu.v those " tva IS 10 ',r.-
,.lca. hn~~.," wAo voMl :.rou -,.a.
i',rafy shallow o>,r :aet~, :@a' :
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16


II. N;tii-qn .-..>.a.ar,. .a> f1e1
Ill. ,,;au ;aN pa wl;,kcr and l.r
500. T...> ) better TIA. rran.a..:
MAJ Sc. =. Davis. WHO H., elar.,~
- the publication ,. tie War records
VAS ,he o.:.c.a. re.ar.> - 1f...sr...
Florida Cavalry.
\ plt,~lsr, n..asr,.- l.,. >..~.
'rari.:' i,,-,r,,er.- I,...l~ ,..1......s
). lie >.ar>ia, Unprotected, I.....e III;
Illinois miners. Re,ullic.a 4..r.v ,.......,-
ru. .lcm where ;n.v m. u ',,...,..>
mu>. hv.p Them o1:.
\ m,eti.. i. t;,:-..s i. ~..,t.,
coua.<. G.r.ia was l4ti rs,:..
la>: u.,N :. ,.r,,e>. qv,;... ,4. ..,.
turcl.,.sa.., ne d. .~,.~ -. 49,. s..
nah anl Western HALLWAY. T. d..
Mel a wa> Chairman !! tie ,a..,:,o
The ,s;e>, w,r3.,,;oa- !. ~, J..
e.i,,. !, hv the New M. ~...t~
u>,>,Le word ~N-4nar,al.,~
corrur;lv use money j. .|....;o~. ~.
wi.l.the name Of the no,orioy> ,,~.r,a.
,cr-aeneral 70 down in history
.;,,~oa N;.
,.,,,,,.o.s ~. ~, '''',''e' 'F''h'
tal;n., ~. ,nt..,i -. -
;3.u.;a, /, ~ e-'> : III ''e | res
!. ,oo,. "''' require
-; ..n., $50 '''V '''s' ms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10

Is generally si.9j; Half Bleached, full weight,
quite "a fne, AZ. dozen, or &c. apiece
Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, II inches square,
undressed, grass bleached, full weight, 1Sc a
dozen. The usual best OF 81. .e5 value.
Double Dsmass, 10 inches square, full weight
sl.2J-genernl price 81 Another % inches
square, 81 % instead Of 81. All the way up 70
the finest imported or all the way down.
twenty various grades.
Tray Cloths. fne double damask, full oieacne1,
fringed. size l9x2s inches. 36c.-the usual
price IA Gjc.:
Numy Bread Cloths, fringed and stamped, 42c. !;
Hemstltchel. Fine Linen Tray Cloths. all linen,
stamped, 49c. another, finer and larger,
Drawn Thread Nursery Tray-Cloths, Z inch,
perforated by hand, frlnged, SSx3i STAN ped
f2tc. buys an AlE-Linen ss-inch Towel that can
not generally DO bought for less than 81
HucEaback Tied Fringe forIsKc.:
BarnsleY Hali-Bleacned Dsmask, close woven
aud full weight, size i9xSS, 2Oc. oach or ~
adOzen;
Ali-Lnen Huokaback, i6xS3, sc.--ihs usual good
Beside, large lot OF Remnants OF Table,
Linens just received, which are sold away undor
value. We are in receipt OF All-Linen b1esched
Table Damask, full 81 inches wide, closely
woven and full weight for 32c. yard. Not
likely ever 10 buy Il again for 50 per cent over
that price.
Another sott-fnlsh, entirely without dressing, %
inches vide, fuu weight, for 6oc; 81 Inches
S9c-sl.2j value;
The frat tiine in tho history OF thls business,
fun = inches wide, frae from dressing. tho
best of si.4j value for 1Sc. yard =.
Quality 9i0O Irish Linen sells for Goc. yard. II
will soil for 36c. here this week.
6i-inch plain or striped heavy Twilled Furni-
ture Linons-5J-cont quality will sell for s1c.
Fancy Damask Floor Linen, iO6 irches wide. tho
heaviest imported, shall sell for sSc a yard.