davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
THE SOUTH IN THE LEAD.
EUREKA COMPANY, MACON, GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURERS or
CONCENTRATED LYE, BALL And ClN
POTASH.

The goods manufactured by this company
have met with hearty enforcement from the
trade from Richmond % the no GrGnde aud Are
sold upon IN absolute warranty o. give sAiIafac-
ton ankle % desler and consumer order goods
made by this company and you will ro suited.
All grades made, from chemically pure 20 COM
mon scrubbing I've, and the VANS Of any class
Of trade can be nIied.
THE PHOENIX FIVE-CENT LYE
manufactured by this company Is tho largest
package and best value for the money offered TO
the trade
For sale in Richmond at wholesale By the iol-
lowing hcms. who will maintain tho wauanty:
PURCELL GADD 4 CO,
OWENS& MINOR DRUG COMPANY,
&. r. SAUBR s. CO.,
BOWIE & WEST.
SPOTS 4 GIBSON,
POWERS. BLAIR Il CO,
r. T. TAYLOR & co,
MINOR & BLANTON,
1RIBBErT & TAYLOR,
THOMAS POTTS i CO.,
G. W. ANTRIM & SONS,
w. i. JOHNSON K CO.,
CRlHGAN 4 TRANT,
GATES b BROWN,
WATKINS q DAVENPORT.
JONES, POiNDEXrER q CO.,
WlllTlLE, SELDEN & CO.,
AUGUSTINE & GLOVER,
RICHMOND OIL COMPANY.
A southern industry deserving your patron.
age. EUREKA COMPANY.
THOMAS W. TROY, General Agent.
WILLIAM HALL CEEw q CO., Brokers. 1914 Cary
street, Richmond, Va ia I5-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
EW MuHatn, Secretary and Treasurer.
RDEsMAN MACHINE CONlPANY-WOOD-
WORKING MACHINERY

WORKING MACHINERY
CINCINNATI, OHIO. January 70, 1883.
Our lad" with your Journal has boen run
ming but three months. but from the SOLID re-
turns received in this brief time we are con-
strained to say that In mono Of our other con-
tracts made to reach the southern trade have we
found the practical results yours has afforded
US Truly your,
CouDRaNlg NlcurER COuPIGy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
Remnants

OF all kinds have been placed on our nrst centre
counter, and ea h piece marked az about one hat
the real value. our reputation for cheap rom
nants will be further Increased by the low prices
made on this lok
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
SUNDAYS SCHOOL LESSON HELPS
1889.

Pelouoers Notes on the International ~a8f.r.
School Lessons for iss9, with msps &C.. Ga
Vincents Notes on sundays h99 I....
fi.21
Sunday-School Librsries-al pr.res
Gospel Hymns Consolidated o. pul.t..s.
prices.
Gospel Hymns No 5-rocently puhnstei
Cstechisms. sundsy-schOol ReEAri Ca-fa
Roll and Glass Books
Catalogues Of above sent on appli-aual.
HUNTEK& co..
- cast bruaf street
Dealers IN sundAY-Schooi supple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
Books d Supplies.

Our stock Of PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOL
BOOKS Is complete, embracing AL ne Bon,
now In use in public aad private srhoo's. a.l.
Versites, and colleges Many Books seeD,t.
hand nj half price aud upward.
NAL orders will receive prompt attention.
HUNTER 8 CO.. Boosse.lors.
az east BroaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

E,LEvAToRS AND HOSTING MA
~ ciiINkS for stores. factories. and private
,housos masutartufea and put up IN The best
cARDwxLL MACHINE COMPANY.
a6lm MifcarJ street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
lrRDle securities:
CITY BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS.

-T1Eo. ...'.' '....'' 90" 20
Rich, Fred. d Pc. Divid. Obligations.
Rich, Fred. & Pc. Common Stock.
Va Fire & Marine ms. Stock, & other
desirable Securities.
Our MANUAL OF INVESTMENTS, the largest
work Of its Kind published by any clearinghouse
IN tbs United States, may 10 had upon applica-
ton by psrties interested.
6sturod bonds, Interest, and dividends col
lo.ted for clients without charge.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn aud LETTERS
or CREDIT issued available in all parts Of the
| WORLD.
JOHN l. WILLIAMS s. SON, Bankers,
ia lO-9; I'LL Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

AND ALL URlNA.
h1DNL 1 RY TROUBLES ,.t
quickly. AMI safely cured ~ DOCtIA ta.sl .N
cases cured ma seven days. >l.l li q %
per box by all druggists, or ~ mail from ID a
Pull directions. s1 E-iy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

Reading notices In resding-mstter upe
brcs or less, 81: IN Donpareil loaded. 100
Card OF rates Tor moro space furnisheo on ap-
Ilicston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
MEETlNGA.

A STATED CONVOCATION EssS3..z7
IA OF LAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH ZAE
CHAPTER. No. az, will be held a. tho Ia SsKs1
bernacle In ST. Adams Hall. Third and Main
1yth. at O'Clock. All Royal Arch MasonB in
good standing are Invited 20 attend.
By order Of the Most Eminent High Priest.
5. b. JACOBS,
Unfit Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
COURT ORDERS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

4 NOM MlSSlONEk' NOIICE.
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF THE CITY
or RICHMOND. STATE OF VIRGINIA:
Jane ID. Clinton Observation-Disclosures Plaintiff,
against
Lewis p. Winston, Sheriff Of the city
Of Richmond. and as such admins
traitor c. 1 "a. Of Mrs. Jane Clinton.
dernased Defendant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
ALL OVER THE NORTH AND IVES

tB- Mr.. T. p GRAsrY, staff correspond emit
of tho MANUFACTURERS RECORD, Is new In
Richmond and may be seen 81 the Exchange
Hotel 10 i7-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

Ladies' and Genilomen's po,ketBo.k cara.
Cases--a large assortment
LAp-1sblets and Writing Desks g. Vt
plush. and leather.
ladies' aud Gen,lemens TonotCa.ei -..s
goods az low prices, HUNTER 500.
Booksellers aud sfalou-r,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

Lot No. L--Children's Ribbed Hose, sold at iOc.,
now 90. pair. ,
cold al 1876, now i0c- pair.
Lot No. 3--Childrsn's imported Derby hipoeo
Hose, sold ct g and $50. a pair. now 10 pair.
Lot No. A-Ladies' Bslbriggan and nne ngrain
Black aud COlorei Hose, sold at iSe' psir' nv"
IKE. ~. s,,.
Lot No. A-Ladies' One imported haco split
Feet Star Dyed Fast Black, same quality IN
COlors and Fancy stripes and BLOCK patNsrn
thnt sold AZ 25 and 35c. pair, now l7c. pair.
Lot No. 6--Gentlemens Haf-uose IN IN.
bleached Pin and Fancy Stripes that sold al 20
and s5c. a pair, sll now i2&c. pair.
Lot No. ladies nno Al-WoOl Hose hatsoid
al 35c. a pair, now 2lc. pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DIR F. G. VESTS ERRYE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, q guarantee specific Tor H. 50
ia Dizziness. C0nYusions. Fla. Nervous Aal.
rAlglA iesische, Nervous Pr0srst0l cEsssi 2
tho use ~ alcohol or tODacco, Wakofuln0ss. ~ s..
nl Depression, sOftcning Of tho Brain rasll. 8
in insanity aud loading ~ misery. decay, A.. Z
death, Premature Oh Age, los ~ Poser D.
Either sex caused by oyer-cxeTti0n ~ uc hri. I
or oyer-ini1lEeuco. bach box contains 3
months treatment 81 box, or az boEos ~ D..
s0g, ~ mall prepaid on recsiyt ~ price
UAKASrks ~ BOXES
orure any case. Win each orurf rsas'F.s -
vs. for six boIeA accompanied with s. ~
fepd mo purchaser our written guAraufe1 .I TO-
fund the money II tho treatment does MS .Ist
scura Guarantees issued only -
T.ROBEkrs BAKER, Druggist
Solo Agelt
90 east Aain street. hi,hmolL -
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25

Oii,tsands: or. Ills D0''bie life. BY J. J.
FLEETWOOD. New York: Minerva Pub
fishing Company. 1889. Price in paper
30 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
A Siov In tho Cnn1D.

!. r. CHrADLE. of Indiana, is another of
She South-hators whom MALONE has
brought TO Virginia 10 " spy out the naked
ness Of the land, and return 10 the North
70 Islander our people and thor mode Of
living. Dir. CnrADLE has written TO his
home in Indiana. whore it has been pub
lshed. letter describing his experience in
Virginia. In it lac conicsses that he IS here
rs q spy. lie says:
81 am learning many things which Will
be Of great valuc 10 mo IN Congress when
we come 10 consider some questions OF
public policy which VIII present them
selves. and / am not 10 al sorry that
came hero
That is 60 say he viii. in his speeches in
Tho House of Representatives, next winter,
use what he has had poured INTO his ear
Ivy the Mahoncitee as to the way in which
the negroes i'm this State are treated by
their employers. lcssys:
We Of the North can have 10 idea of
the poverty cd the people unless We can see
and DE among them. What would our tarn-
hands think Ot being paid sixty cents day
aud half pound Of bacon and quart Of
meal that Is what Is paid here, and ask
IN al candor how can We expect me black
race 20 develop tine better qualities of man
mood when they are 50 poorly paid Tor their
work ~
How is IL that I'VE of the North - can't
induce o negro 10 go 10 that section Why
do not Mr.. CHrDLr's Republican friends
in Indiana take few Of these "unfortu-
mates " to Indiana and pay them Indiana
waccs for their labor, The Virginia ne
gro farm-laborer has plenty to cot oil the
wear. as much wood as he chooses 20 burn,
"a cabin - live IN, md IS altogether quite
as happy ms any farm-iaborer in the North.
Cnr,DIE is another truthful Nahoneite.
Hc writes
"Scorcs Of white Democrats are coming
over 10 our party and If the ballots are
counted 20, they viii lc east. Malone VIII
hc elected by @ decisive vote. What would
the people If Indiana think Of an election
when an the inspectors and judges We're
either Democrat OF Republican; Hcre
they are al Democrat, or perchance they
may put on a negro VINO can neither read
nor write. such is BCuI hOnl-n here, and II
rs from such tyranny that thousands OF
honest Democrats are fleeing
Whence % they " ho"' Nr. CHEADLE?
Borrhonism" IS good 70 the mouth Of
this Hoosier statesman.
We meht an our columns with articles
showing the sort Of men whom MALONE
chooses a. allies In the North. They are all
IF the same kind. They are all matters of
rebels" They are all for the negro and
against the southern white man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
Prince william Presents "A Poll teal Pho


To he Editor of The Dispatch:
Prince William. the banner county Of
Democracy, presents III this canvass an
anomaly in politics.
OF ali the different degrees, classes. and
colors of Republican kickeTs evolved by the
vagaries NJ MahOneism. Prince Williams
Republican nominee for the House of Dele
gates stands SOLITARY and alone among the
Republican nominees who have accepted
the nomination in open revolt to Malone
and his methods.
Mr.. william H. Selecmau, Of Occoquan,
straightout Republican of the olden
school, gentleman Of popularity and In
fuence in his county, received the noml-
nation unanimously for the House of Dele
gates at the hands Of a regularly -Organized
Republican convention prior to the Nor
folk convention. Since Malone has been
foisted upon the party Mr. Selecman has
assured many prominent Democrats Of our
county that he Will not support Malone,
and that he is as much opposed to HIM as
they possibly can be.
Now. there isno particular significance in
the detection of al honest man like VIII
liam r. Sclecman from the support OF a
ticket whose head is Malone, but il is re-
markable that the Republican party of
Prince William continues him as their
standard bearer notwithstanding his re-
volt. This fact establishes beyond the
shadow of a peradveutufe that the ma
iority of the Republicans Of the county are
IN sympathy with the revolt, or that their
apathy is so supreme that they view with
indifference the detection Of their chosen
standard bearer. Mr. William X. Selecman.
The Democrats on the other hand, are
enthusiastic. jubilant, and organized.
They claim that Prince William will beat
her own high record. Eight hundred ma
iority is currently named as the figure
which Prince William will allow our gal
liant Mckinney 20 present TO William Ma
hone on the evening Of 9Th proximo. The
letter of Hon. George G. Round and the
detection of Unpopular Republican stand
ard-bearer. Mr. William r. Selecman, will
greatly add to our majority.
MTLrs LEGIoNIs Octave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
For AID by NJ. JonNsTON & %.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
,iavor FiIyson on Education.

At the meeting in Washington Wednes-
day of the Board Of Promotion, organized
foi the purpose Of having the Worlds Fair
Of 1892 held IN the national capital the
subject of establishing national uniyer-
sty was introduced and caused con-idera-
bic discussion. Among the speakers was
Mayor J. Taylor Ellyson, Of Richmond,
who said:
II Weld to no man in the interest / feel
in the proposed celebration of the dis
coyery Of America, but if any one desires
that Washington shall be selected rs the
place for the exposition | think it Will be
Unfortunate TO inject into this discussion a
scheme for the establishment of national
university. | represent a city contributing
$4,000 annually for educational purposes,
and ] have been president of our City
School Board for o number Of years. and
there is no man in the land who feels more
profound interest in the education of our
people than | do, but Gs certain as we al
low any diversion from the main question
by the introduction of a proposition TO es-
tablish a national university at Washing
ton Just so certainly is defeated the object
we have in view
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
Tomorrow is Registration day.

JOIN s. WISE on MAHoNE.-Can't JOHN S.
WISE be induced TO write out the anti
MALONE speech which he made i'll the con-
vention Of "kickers" recently held in this
city? Mr.. YosT. being a kicker, was in the
convention and heard the speech. In his
paper of this week he tells what WISE said
of MAHoNE-namely:
"In it he portrayed Mahone's true ma
ture. He represented him a. covering the
speaker with 4 mantle Of affected love and
friendship. AT the same time be held con
cealed dagger at his heart. That his
treacherous and yindictiye heart was true
to nothing but self. and that had he the
power he would draw into his embrace
those who had opposed his schemes, and
with the power given him would stab and
stab and stab them until his revenge was
satated OF all the horrible pictures we
have ever heard or seen of a character that
drawn OF Malone by Wise was the most
hideOus and repulsiye."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
For the New Catholic University.
washington Postl

Right Rev. John j. Keane, rector OF the
Catholic University of America, near Wash
ington. wrote to the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury recently requesting that certain stain
ed-glass windows and carved affairs, which
are to be imported for the use of the chapel
Of the University. be admitted to free en-
try notwithstanding Wchenor has ill.,
formed him in reply that if upon examina-
ton by the appraising officers the stained
glass windows are found to be paintings at
tanning to the rank of works of art they
will be admitted to free entry, but that he
regrets to state, however, that there is no
provision of law under which the affairs
can DO admitted free He adds that the
question regarding the free entry of such
articles has from time TO time been con-
sidered by the department, and that 1t has
been invariably held that inasmueh Us they
are neither "statuary" nor "regalia F"
within the well-established meaning of
those terms as contained in the free list
they are liable 10 duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
ORGANIZATION.

The use Of doodle" and "still-hunt-
ing" are unauestionablv MAHoSE's chief
reliances in the present fight. These are
the pegs upon which he hangs
what hope he may have of carry
ing Virginia and fulfilling his contract
with the northern malignants to break the
solid South. Both are potent elements in
q campaign manipulated by so unscrupu-
lous and desperate a man as the little boss
but they can be divestedo of their potency by
Democratic vigilance, organization, and
work. Tho Democratic outlook is bright
and frightening. but as we have frequent
" said the party cannot afford 10 take any
chances The victory must be made so
sweeping that Virginia will be relieved
from the curse Of Mahoneism forever and
her southern sisters be assured that She Is
still the bulwark Of protection to south
ern civilization. No chances viii have
been taken if the Democrats avoid over
confidence and bring out the full party
vote. There are but few more days left
in which 10 work. Let it be seen to that
nothing be left undone that will secure the
bringing Of every Democrat 10 the polls.
MAHoNH's Doodle" and "still-hunting "
VIII count for nothing if our organization
shall prove perfect To defeat him over
vhelmngly. backed rs he is by the Ad-
ministration, would be glorious tiding and
encouragement to the Democracy through
out the land. To defeat him oyerwhelm-
inely is a duty Virginia owes to herself, TO
the South, and TO the nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
Tomorrow is Rcgistration-doy.
Now Rocks.


O,,iots1nde. or lis D0r'bie Lif. BY J. j..
FLEETWOOD. New York: Minerva PUB
fishing Company. 1889. Price IN paper
80 cents.
For sale by the publisher.
II VM Necer Consent" A Novel. BY Do
IoREs MARBorR0. New York: RoBEnT
B1ronD. 1880. Price in paper 30 cents
For sale by the publisher.
Tia, OAcr Woman. BY ANNIE THoMAs, au-
thor of Called TO Account DC, DC.
New York: Frank I. Lowell Company.
1889. Price in paper 80 cents.
For sale by the publisher.
A Fair Maid Of Mdrbbbedd. BY Mrs. KATE
TAxNATT WOODS. author of " The Minis
ter's Secret" &C.. &c, NC. New YORK
Same company. 1889. Price in paper 80
cents.
For sale by the publisher.
The A,,ssaijon Ballot System, as Embodied IN
The LcqisiGa0n IL FERROUS Countries. win
Historical Introduction and an APP
pendix Of Decisions since 1856 in Great
Britain. Ireland. Canada aud Australia.
BY JOIN n. WiGMoRT, OF the Boston
bar. Second Edition revised and en-
larged. Boston: The Boston Book Com
pany. October. 1889.
An interesting and informatory book on
an interesting subject. A specimen ticket
and an illustration showing the manner Of
voting accompany the book.
For sale 10y the publisher.
Wires Of Nm Of Genhs. BY ALPHoNsE
DAUDET Translated by EDWARD WAKE-
FIELD. With Photogravure Illustrations
by BlEIER, MYRBACH, and Ross1. New
York: Worthington Company. 1889.
Price in paper rs cents.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON q Co.
No cont Friend. BY ADoLPHE BELor. Trans
lated 10y EDWARD Wakefield. New York :
Worthington Company. 1889. Price IN
paper % cents.
For sale by WEsr, JOHNSTON d Co.
n, ne Time If the cherry Vie'r;ng. An Epi-
sode in Japan. BY MARGARET PEALf.
New York and London: q. 7. PUTSAMs
Sons. 1899.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON & CO.
The Nursery lesson Book. A Guide for
Mothers in Teaching Young Children.
Fifty Easy Lessons. each containing some
simple and Progressive instruction IN
Reading. Writing. Arithmetic. Drawing,
and Singing. With 100 illustrations IN
Outline, and sixteen Songs Set TO Music.
Bv PmuIp q. HABTRT. JE. New York and
London: G.. p. PuTNAM's Sons. 1889.
For sale 10y WEST, JOHNSTON & Co,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25

Measrs. BaowNE and BowprS to vote
for either Burrows or REED for Speaker
Yes. it may be set down "a certain that
both BRowxr and Bowprs will vote for
BURROWS or REED or any south-hater who
may be nominated for Speaker by the Sec
tional malignants with whom MALONE
has formed an alliance. Mr.. BLAND
lives in BRowSE's district. Let him put
the question to BnowSE upon the stump
before the people. Mr. BowDEN, of the
Norfolk district, ought to be publicly In
terrogated upon the same point. Make
the Mahonoite allies of the northern ira
ducers of "rebels" and all that is best IN
our fair southland. unmask themselves
and appear before tho public in their true
characters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
Chnrch and State.

No better proof that MAnoSR Is traitor
TO his own race need be asked than Is al
forded by the circular letter which we pub
Hsh this morning signed by large num-
Der Of the Virginia negro-preachers to
whom MALONE recently sent his " dodger "
intended to excite in their breasts ami
mostly against the white taxpayers Of Viz
ginia, and no better proof need he asked
Of the unfitness of negroes to be intrusted
with the elective franchise than is afforded
by the same circular.
Among the signatures Onore than twenty
in alb are those Of RICHARD WELLS, +.
WATTS. GYonGE JrNERsoN, JAMES II. HoLMFs,
and c. A. TAYLOR. all Richmond preachers.
These pastors" say that thepresent cam
paign Is themes important which has con-
fronted "our people" (meaninS the ne
eroes: } that all they want and ask are
their rights before the law" and " fair
chance unhindcrcd by political malevo-
lence in the race of lifc"; and there
fore that they urge all negroes TO vote for
MALONE. This is fine language to be used
in speaking Of the white people OF Viz
china. They want fair chance in the
race of life" That sQuints at demand
for social equality; but it may not have
been intended TO mean that. Our theory
Is that the negroes are unfit to exercise the
right Of suffrage. They are more tools in
the hands Of snch white men as MALONE.
What sort Of leaders are these colored
preachers for the voters Of their ownrace?
We pity tho race that has such leaders :;
the church whose pastors are politicians,
and the country which is cursed with such
voters. We need say no more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
LEVY & DAVIS'S.
1917 and 1919 Main street.
rnc CIV. EASnl
TULIUS SYCLE & son,
81 gl3 EAST BROAD.

~ 2i3 EAST BROAD.
Our CLOAK DEPARTMENT crowded every
day. somo looking and some buying We tHse
particular notice that the lockers generally como
back. We can only give few prices and
styles OF Garments We have.
Ladies' FANCY-sTRIPE JACKETS only 50;
Ladies' PLAID and STRIPE JACKETS. bell
sleeve. only s25O-cloth much better than
the one above;
Ladies' JACKETS. solid Venetian stripe, In seye-
raj shades. only $50;
ladies' fne BEAVER JACKETS. tallor-made'
six bound. IN all the leading shades s.;
Ladies' extra-nne and heavy DlHECIOlfE
BEAVER JACKETS, trimmed with four rows
of silk cord. 10 DO had in black aud blue
only, price 81.
Extra quality GLACIA, silk bound in ians,
MACK and blues continental backs, only 81 (;
Iaiies' + a K and Blue aud Rcd BEAVER JACh-
FT~, fancy braid aud ornament fhsteningA
THIS Jacket IS really worth Sl2-our proc
only ~ ...........,,.,. ,,,,<,,-.,
ladies' SATIN-STRIPE DIRECTOIRE FRONT,
six and morle lapels, only 81; ..- go.
Ladies' BLACK DIRECTORS JERSEY JACK
ETS extra heayyj large buttons. only S'.D;
Misses LONG JERSEY COATS, black only, only
Laaie. sETIy-STkiPE NEwMARKETs in
Blsck. Blue. Green, and Brown With large
patcn pockets, tailor-maie, only Sll.Ji
Ladies' Fine GLAt IA. SIX Jolh4' HlIt'tIEo
fronts, trimmed with largo AMI small hut-
tons. patch pockets-wo have them IN all
shades, 81 ~,
We can give YOU the above style in Beaver for
fraction more.
Bli,e and White. Black and White, also, Brown
and White CHENlOr SEW NAHkElo at s. ::
Fancy SEWMAhk T. - At %. ,,,
ALI-WOOL FANCY ihkfA-COiiA olhit r.
NEWMAKkEfS AT $50.
We have CHlLDREN'S CLOAkS az all prices
hay from 81 Do o. Sl6.51.
CHIIDREN's CLOAKs. Ato 6; SD
CUILDREN's CLOAk>, d t0 :; SoNE
CtIff nal Nse rfoAk~ Stol1. OF
CHILDRtN'S CLOAhS. 10 10 -; ON
MISSES CLOhh~, ~ tO "a; NObbl
MISSES CLOAKS, N % IS; SLl LhS
MISSES CLOAhS. Ii 90 *
PLUSH JACkEIS at ST.;
Long SEAL Pill oH COATS at S"l;
SEAT MDDJESkA ~ ut sl2oO worth fls.
We guarantee cvory garment 10 NJ nnd give
porfert satisfaction. They aro made On correct
models We have 20 sl0D-wOrk Our goods are
rot made in cellars and tenement-bOuses, they
are made by the boat lailors IN Philadelphia and
NnwY YORK JULIUS SlCLE i son,
9l3 east Broad,
o.oto. above Third.