davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Inc capt FRANCIS GOQIfey place Oh
King street has been bought by j. III.
Allen.
Rev Mr. Livingston of the Methodist
church received $500 from the church he
has received $500 from the church he
formerly belonged to in token of high es-
teen, hoping that his health will gain.
A reindeer skin sleeping bag and a dog
collar and harness have been presented
to the Bridgeport Scientific society by
Mrs S. A. Barrymore. They were made
by Esquimaux and were brought here by
the Greeley expedition.
Mrs Ezra Wheeler and family have
come up from New York and occupy the
family residence.
The granite works have just erected
a fine granite monument in the Berkshire
cemetery for the family of Horace DEM
ing.
The Allen place was sold at auction on
Monday afternoon to MIR Wisner of
Bridgeport. Price paid wss $500. As
the property originally cost over $40, 600,
it does not speak well for investments in
real estate here. This is not the only
costly property i'll town that has been
sacrificed within two or three yeats.
There is demand for low priced building
lots and tenements that rent from So to
$l2 month are usually taken AS soon as
vacated. Probably few more might be
built and prove satisfactory investment.
The western papers notice the death of
Daniel Williams at Antioch, Ills, at the
age of 80 years. More than 60 years ago
he was prominent citizen OF this place,
active in civil and religious matters. He
was engaged in the comb business. built
the house now occupied by George W..
Fairchild and had for his factory the
building just north, now owned by Mr.
Stratton. He was a prominent Univer-
salist and took active part IN building the
church formerly occupied by that body,
now owned by Ezra Whiting and used as
a meat market by Whiting Bros. He has
been longtime resident ofthe West and
accumulated quite a fortune.
The temperance division enjoyed one
of their proverbial good times, last week
Thursday evening.
Miss Lulu Wolf has returned from a
v;sif In New York
Parties from Bridgeport have been
photographing the scholars in the differ
ent rooms of the graded school. Some
OF the pictures are very good.
Dave Wohlgenuth caught 4 large
swapping turtle while on d hunting expo
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
LONG HILL.

A side track capable of holding 30 or
more cars has been put in at Parlor Rock
running north, on the east side, from a
point nearly opposite the skating rink.
Summer picnickers will appreciate this.
Since Collector Troup of New Haven
raided David Clinton Beach, about two
years ago on information furnished by
his runaway wife, for evasion of the
United States internal revenue laws,
close watch has been maintained by the
department. A short time ago, Deputy
Collector Sidney Il. Hawley became sat-
isfied that the law was again being evad-
ed and at last secured evidence which
warranted him in searching the prem
ises. He was accompanied by United
States Guager Watt and squad of men,
searched the premises and, acting doubt
less on positive information previously
obtained, removed a large quantity of
ice and sawdust from the ice house and
discovered six casks of cider brandy.
This was seized, Monday night and
Frank B. Taylor appointed keeper. Tues
day, 65 gallons more were found. Mr.
Beach was arrested by United States
Marshall Lovejoy, taken to New Haven
for hearing before Commissioner
Wright and released on bonds of $1,000
furnished by Elicit M. Beardsley. The
Standard says that Mr. Beach particular
" regretted being arrested just now, as
he was about to be married.
Nathaniel w. Lewis of Ogden street
died, Tuesday, and was buried Thursday.
Mrs J. p. Candee and Miss Candee,
with Dea Edward Sterling and wife, III.
a. Mckelvey and daughter, Mrs Berke-
ley Hotchkiss and others are on trip to
California. They expect to return about
July Is.
There will be an apron and necktie So
ciable at the hall, Thursday evening,
May s, under the auspices OF the ladies'
aid society; cake and cream will be aerv-
ed.
Miss Ada Robb has returned from New
York and is working at Toueey =.
Rev N. +. Porter will preach to the
young people, next Sunday, 1T 80.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Thomas B. Bradley and family
have visited Mrs Mary Fanton of Weston.
Mrs Isaac Nichols has been quite sick,
also Frank Raymond.
Miss Harriet Wakeman is quite poorly !;
Gilbert Wakeman is also poorly.
George Banks and family have moved
to the place formerly occupied by Mrs
Phebe Davis on Greenfield Hill.
Miss Cora Burr returned, Monday,
from her visit to George L. Burr of
Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
REDDING.

Mrs III. Hurd, William III. Hurd, Mrs
Theodore Beardsley and Miss Lottie
Beardsley of Monroe were on the Ridge,
last week, to inspect the interior of
Christ church.
Mrs Thomas Sanford and family have
returned to their old home again for the
Summer.
D. S. Bartram and his son Hull have
taken the Col Gorham farm to work on
shares.
The Putnam park commissioners have
put the road extending from Aaron
Treadwell's to the park in first class con-
dtion.
Members of Evergreen lodge, /. o. G..
r., No. 210, are cordially requested to
meet at their lodge room, Monday. even
ing, May ;. If stormy, first fair evening.
Mrs George Read has been at her old
home; she will return to New York soon.
Miss NJ. Jordan, before her return, will
visit in Delaware City, Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
Mrs Lavinia Bradley is spending sew
eral weeks in Bridgeport with friends.
DIR Anna Reds Danbury house is be-
ing painted by George w. Roe of Bethel.
Miss Isabella Mcdonald visits her sis
ter, Mrs Colgan of East Bridgeport.
BY the burning of the Shelton button
shop, Turney Sanford is out of job.
He will have leisure now to perfect his
new incubator, which will hatch 1000
chicks at once.
Stephen Benedict's little boy is sick
with scarlet fever.
Ben Aries bids fair to be a successful
rival of Charles Nordman, having moved
five or six times in three months. He
only remained over night once, moving
out the next morning. He has finally
located at William IT. Burr's, where he
first started.
Thomas Witcher has left the Gorham
farm and is working at the shipyard in
Bridgeport.
Mrs Stephen Sanford is suffering from
a severe attack of humps.
The neighbors assembled in force. last
week Thursday, to assist in raising Pat
rick McDonald's carriage house, after
which they partook of a bountiful repast
prepared by the ladies of the family.
J. Close has shingled his shop.
William III. ,Burr's house and front
fence have received a fresh coat of paint.
John Hooker, who works for Edward
Rowing, was arrested Friday. on COM
plant of Grand Juror Wakeman of East
on for breach of the peace at the house
of j. L. Rose, who occupied the Rowing
place. There being no justice in the
town of Easton, z. p. Shaw was called
to try the case. After listening to the
testimony, he dismissed the prisoner.
Had the grand juror fully investigated
the case, the complaint would not have
been brought.
DIR Reid and o. G.. Banks went to New
Canaan to visit Mrs J. A. Shaw, Mrs
Banks's grandmother, who is poorly.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

A few quill drivers have been talking
about Editor Smith of the Newtown BEE.
They have told how many miles he walks
in day, how he sits up all night and
prints bushels of what they call unim-
portant news. While these people have
been talking, Neighbor Smith has gone
right on with the business, continuing
to issue one of the best local papers in
the State. Mr. Smith has IA staff of able
assistants in getting out the news and it
is not necessary to work all night. Sue
cess to the busy BEE Bethel letter in
Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
LYONS PLAIN.

l.. r.. Hoyt entertains his uncle, Fred
eric Nichols of Brooklyn.
Lottie johnson of Waterbury is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs C. w. johnson.
Philip Gerhard and family went to
South Norwalk, Monday, to attend the
funeral of their daughter, Mrs Kate Jesse.
Mrs Rachel Banks is sick; her son
James is again suffering with infamma-
tory rheumatism.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
ASPETUCK.

Mrs Charles Lobdell has sold from two
cows, since October, 800 worth of butter,
besides supplying the table.
BERTHE Merwin has painted the interior
of his new house.
William VanVorst has bought a cow
of William Ferris.
II. Fanton has painted his house.
Mrs Freedom has returned home; her
mother is better.
Charles Jennings's horse died.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
TASHUA.

The society at Mrs Joseph Treadwell's
Tuesday afternoon, was success social
ly and financially. Thankful bags were
a new feature. Dancing was INDUCED in
during the evening, thanks to the must
clans who volunteered their services. A
contribution of articles has been received
from Miss Caroline Mallett, now of Lock-
port, N. Y, which were gratefully re-
ceived.
Chesley w. McFarlane Is administrator
on the estate Of Mrs Sarah Al. Porter.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
The Tuesday night prayer meeting
will be at Mrs Harvey Hull's, next week.

The Tuesday night prayer meeting
will be at Mrs Harvey Hull's, next week.
The M. e. Sunday school is making
extensive preparations for concert to
take place June s.
A very quiet wedding took place on
Wednesday, April %, at the residence of
Turney Hall. In the presence of only
the immediate family, Mr. Halls young
est daughter, Miss Bertha c., was Joined
in wedlock to F. S. Hopson, Rev c. w.
Boylston, rector of Grace church, offici-
ating. After the ceremony, the compa-
ny enjoyed sumptuous wedding break
fast, whose menu included many of the
seasons delicacies. The bride was the
recipient of many handsome and useful
gifts. Mr. and Mrs Hopson left that ev-
ening for wedding journey, the destina-
ton of which was not disclosed.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

The Bankrupt Dry Goods ccmpsny adver-
tise in this issue some new things in flannel
cites, Challies, in plain and corded dress
ginghams, satines, etc They have a large
stock ofthese goods and wish to dispose of
them as soor as possible tn make room for
new goods arriving daily. The new manager
of the domestic department is trying to get
every kind of goods to please his patrons.
They will mail you any samples of these
Sooes you may wish.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Lucius P. futile became general SUI
perintendent of the Consolidated road,
Thursday. o. M. Shepard, the new su-
perintendent of the New York division,
is also at work, with headquarters at
New York.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
EASTON.

Mr. and Mrs George Fairehild of South
Britain have visited Mrs p. b. Parme-
lee.
Perkins French has been i'll.
Misses Gilbert of Huntingtown hav
visited their aunt, Mrs Levi Edwards.
Thomas Wells recently had the ill luck
to break one of the bones in his right
arm near the wrist. Last Fall, he met
with similar accident, breaking bone
in the left wrist.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
GREEN'S FARMS.

May is the time set for meeting of
the incorporators of the Green's Farms
creamery company, at which the site for
a plant will be definitely settled and esti-
mates for the necessary buildings receiv-
ed
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Tenants have been moved out of the
brick building at 90 and % Cannon street
and it is understood that handsome
block will soon take its place.
George B.EdmOnds took official charge
of the collectors office, Thursday.
Judge Fem of the Superior court is
sitting on the case brought against How
ard Taylor of Danbury by the Fairfield
county bar, accusing him of illegal prac-
tees and asking that he be disbarred.
The case began, Thursday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
TRUMBULL,

The foundation for F. S. Sterling's
new barn is ready and the carpenters,
Hall & Booth, are expected as soon as
they finish at Sherwood Seeley's, Platts-
vile.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
ADDITIONAL NEWTOWN LOCALS.

One handsome top buggy has been
completed for Landlord Leonard by C.
III. Gay and another is nearly ready to
leave the shop.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

David Wheeler is building front fence
and n. G, Wixom IL painting his house.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
STRATFORD.

The Capt Francis Godfrey place on
King street has been bought by j. H.
Allen.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

A reindeer skin sleeping bag and dog
collar and harness have been presented
to the Bridgeport Scientific society by
Mrs S. A. Barrymore. They were made
by Esquimaux and were brought here by
the Greeley expedition.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

dition, last week and is getting it in good
condition for soup.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Rev Mr. Livingston of the Methodist
church received $500 from the church he
has received $500 from the church he
formerly belonged to in token of high es-
teen, hoping that his health will gain.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

The Vanderbecks have moved into
their new house on Strawberry hill.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

The Eagles were successful in the ball
game played with the Stars of Bridge
port at the athletic grounds on Sutton
avenue, last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
AGATE IRONWARE

Is the purest, cleanest, most duraDle, Anu ei,o-
eatner the best ware for family use ever made.
II will not rust OF break Ike other wares. ana Is
iight aud convenient 10 handle We mace
large purchase OF this ware at prices when en-
abie us 10 sell at one half value Following Is
partial list
Extpa-Large sauce-Pans at s1.23 worth s2.oo;
Tes-Kettes at 9sc. worth sl.50;
irving Paus at 800. worth l5c.
w ash Basl ns at 48c. worth i5c.
Rossting e. Pans of 7sc. worth fl.%;
Largo Dish Pans at sl.l5 worth $3.50:
Large Foot-Tubs at sl.23 worth $226;
Preserving Kettles at CSC. worth $l.1o; ~ s2eo
worth a
stove Pots at sl.4o worth se.7a
The remaining stock Of KBFR1GERATohsa and
BABY CARRIAGES win go thus week In rusn'
prices AT lust one half the original. kefrigera-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
BOOKS.

,.w NOR, Of those ALLWOOL OUTING
sHIRTs ief, which cost $i.5O, tl'5, ana ss' 70 go
sifl :. - 7.,7
A few more of those GENTLEMEN'S LINEN
bosom SHIRTS at &c
n DOZEN OF those PURE LINBN.BOsoa
SHIRTS reinforced back and iroht) iei' nv "'0-
These are tho regular 900. KIND. -
PLEATRD-B BOSOM SHIRTS, very nne,
Glii- ,,,.s;,,
1ro,ser lot OF those fne DRESS SHIRTS. 7.
X. Bosoms and Wamsutta Cotton, az oOc.
Diofen nne LINEN-BosOM SHIRTS, rein
forced back hni 'front.' made OF the best Col'on'
reduced from t2x TO Sc
GESrLENEN'5 OUTING SHIRTS, good al 'oc''
lot of GENTLEMEN's LIGHT-wEiGHT
GRAY SHIRTS and DRAWERS, wnlch hafo
been selline at 50c.. reduced 10 &c
i iot Of GENTLEMES'S MsDIUM-wEiGHr
shiklS at CSC. ----
fGFNTLEMEN's PURE LAMB's-WoOL
SHIRTS, real lgh; weight, for early fall wear y.
HLEACHED JEANS DRAWERS, sc
BLEACHED JEANS DRAWE KRIS, 3,8c.
BaEACHED JEANS DRAWERS, soc.
UNBLKACutD JEANS DRAWERS. 25o.
UNBLEACuED JEANS DRAWERS, dc.
UNHIEACngD JEANS DRAWERS, S7Sc.
Ilot u fGENlLgMEN's FANCY SOCKS, real
good ones, three Par ior ssc.
iloiof GENILEMEN'S BALBRIGGAN SOCKS.
l0c
lot OF GRNTLEMRN's REGULAR-MADE
BALBRI6GAN SOCKS al l2tc.
Iotof GENTLRMEN's FINE BALBRlGGAN
HALF-HosE, French toes and fuli-reguiar
made, reduced from % 10 1859.
! lot OF MIXED SOCKS, fun-regular made, no
seams, real good aud stout. only lOc.
lot Of GENIlEMEN's SILK HANpbh-
CHIEFS, 23c
MEMS PURE LINEN BANDKERcHIEFs. loc.
Hot OF OENTLEMEN'S TICK sCARFS-this Is
ainixed lotcOsi from 30 TO jUc., all 10 30 at SSc.
Beautiful stylos Ia WINDSOR SCARFS for
Gentlemen and Ladies', &c
GENTLEMEN SCSPtNDERs. the very best
makes and warranted, fast colors, with patent
wire buckles, 2oc.
GRNTLEMgN's LINEN COLLARS, 5c
GENTLEMES's LlNkN CUFFS, l0c.
The last lot OF flne ENGLISH OUTINGS, not
ot!i's all sold, few more lett, and tney are the
Yices; and pretiiest you have seen this season,
ana The price LOW.
JULIUS sYCLE & SON,
POI and 2C3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
DINNER. TEA,
AND TOILET SETS.
Great sale CT

We will offer 100 artstlcally decorated Dinner
Sets, 112 pieces, at $500 per set;
Handsomely decorated Dinner ana Tea Combi-
nations, 100 pieces, at 500 per sot worth $50 !;
Artistically decorated Tea sets OF }+.y9 per SCI
worth 81; at $3.50 worth sl2;
30 decorated Toilet Sets. le pieces, including slop-
Jar, at $4.66 per set;
Beautiful decorated Ioiles seu AZ $b.oo worm
1850: at $3.50 worth $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
92C.
ONE HUNDRED BEST GLORIA SILK
oXIDIZRD HANDLE
UMBRELLAS
92c.
992C.

Another case OF tho &C. ysrd-wids BLRACHEp
COTTON at &c.:
1000 yards genuine WEST
BLKACHED COTTON at &C.:
An Soc WHITE SPREAD at Soc:
ll-4 WHITE MARSElLLES PATTERN Spreads
H.. iS WaITs MsARskILLRs PATTERN SPREADS
at$l worth $l25:
See the WHITE SPREADS at tl.25, &1.60, N.T'
and f2.4a
We ehave--receiyed--a few hundred Oh
our new FALL RUGS--The patterns and
prices arc positively unmatchable. We guaran-
tee-ro give you the--best tqualty-st lower
prices than other houses are asking for tho CON-
mon gradea--Mind you, that the prices We
offer you are for the best grade.
lsx96-fl; 2sx5i-s229: 30xt0-$269; e6x7a-
S395: 4x7 feet-$650;
Also. q 3Oxoo HEARTH HUG tSmyrna) at u.9S; /;
A 26x4 HEARTH RUG (Smyrns) at $l.75;
An 1sx36 SMYRNA MAT at l5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
TIN AND WOODENWARE

at reduced prices
co dozen BIock-Tin 2-Quart sauce-Pans, with
iron handle, at &C.;
4odozen Large Sheet Dust-Pans at Sc, were l5c. |;
90 dozen 6-Mould Murln-Pans at Sc.
Entire stock Of Chsir-Bottoms, all sizes and
colors. will 20 at one prce-5c. choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
sn EAST BROAD THE TOWER. 2" EAST BROAD STREET
MANY BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW.

BLACK DIAGONAL DRESS GOODS, hail WOOL
% inches wide, only i2s@ ---
Fine BLACK HALF-wOoL HENRIETTA 80
inches wide, at 25c
All of our BLACK SILK NETS and FLOUNC.
INGS 10 ho sold at and below cost we ha'0
some lovely styles and patterns letI
All styles of DOTTED vRILINGs, loc. veil.
INFANTS woRsTED sACQUEs a, IS. 40, and
bOc., reduced from Csc and 81. l.-
ANTIQUE MATS. o, s, 10. 10. and 2'c.
STAMPED LINEN MATS, 6,s, 10, and l2Ho:
NOVELTY FEATHER EDGE and all sorts OF
fancy BAAID for fancy work. .--
RuBLE LACES-a full assortment Tor Tin-
ming Wash Dresses, &c. "
STAMPED PILLow-sHAMs at eoo a pair.
Pure LINEN TowE.s, extra size. 100.
Pure LINEN HUCK TOWELS, l2Hc.
Kxtraiarge size HUCK and DAMAsK TOW
ELS at 1850
gxtrslareo NOME TowKLs. 2Oa
-pnTe IRISH LINEN KNorrED-BoRDER
TOWELS at &c.
Nav patterns and elegant styles OF CREToNs
at 12Hc. --------
Fancy COTTON PLUSH for Curtains and Lam
brequins, SOc. : ,=5,7zS;
UNBLEACHRp and BLEAcHED CANTON
"a the time TO buy. You can save money ny
buying now.
ALI-wooL WHITE FLANNEL at 25c.-rcai
value, S3c.
-KeD and GRAY FLANNELs-Now IS inc
,imo 10 buy these goods. They are chesper tnah
they will DO later. We have . tuii suppi' VII
hand.
GOOD CASHMERE at 25c. -
Real good WOOL JEANS, 1880.
ALI-WooL CASHMERE. SOC.
10 pieces MARBLK-TABLE oIL~cLoTH I"
1886. ----------.--
oIL-CLoTH tor ihe floor, I. ~, ~, and
yards wide. --
CARPETS, MATTINGs. and RUGS.
-LACECURTAINs, WiNDOW-SHADEs, CUR
TAIS-PoLSs, and all the fixtures conpleIo.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED VESTS, i0c.
Another lot OF that fine INDIA LINEN at SIC.
,oo DOZEN LADIES' FANCY HANDkER-
CHIEFs, hemstiiched border. reduced 70 SC.
JULIUS sYCLE & son,
9Ol and EOS east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

The portion of the store in which
trading can be carried on is so divided
by curtains as to be entirely free from
the dust caused by the workmen who
are enlarging our building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

Every department is now cramped to
its utmost limits, and tbs but natural
that we are still anxious to sell lots OF
goods without regard to their cost or
past profit What little shopping you
do these days can be done here now
almost as well as ever, SO far as service
is concerned, and much better than ever
go far as price is concerned, though We
have only one half OF our usual store
room.
Some special things for folks who are
away-Leather Goods, such as Belts
Satchels, Pocket Books, Purses
Chatelaigne satchels, in und-essed
kid, plain leather, alligator. 10 black
and dark colors, at As, JOc., up 70
CON Purses-the watch shape-with
large oxidized tops, plain colored
leather. lsc-two styles formerly &c
Fancy Leather Pocket' booAs,
leather lined, Just q medium-siLeo
book-25c, is only half price for them
Leather Belts have been In sucn
steady demand there is @ new 10. lus'
in that We we're compelled 10 order
Is to 9ic.
The following is without exception
the only opportunity OF this kind that
has been offered in anything new for
fall and winter wear
l.soo Buckles and slides, an I'M
porter's samples-bardly any i've
alike. .,. ...,
styles. worth 81 to si.50, for SOC.
pearl Buckles and Slides, hness
styles, smaller size, worth 7oc' 70 w.
Pearl S Buckles. still smaller size, 10
svu s,ssI tJ ox,dizsd, and GIT Slides. ell
the e5 and $50. styles for l5c. all OF
the 30 and 75c styles Tor 1oc'
The greatest luxury OF . bath Is
plenty of Towel See the Zoe. ones We
are selling.
Those CSC Towels are posinvey
broader. larger, and heavier thanyeu
auspect towel Is made.
Also. Sponees for batning-A ni's
0ns, G..; a.; H,r snongss for cleaning the
bath-tub, &C, &c. They're o iun So0
worth.
In answer to many inquiries we state
we will be ready with our enlarged
store by September LIST. An extra force
Of vorkmep are preparing the new
Carpet Department IS rapidly as posi-
BILE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

We want you to buy your Stationery
here, too, the best and the cheapest.
A chemist has been ten years furnish
ing a perfume of the Crab-Apple Bios.
som. It's here now for good as one OF
the added delights to the department
45c. an ounce.
Camelia Bouquet Soap sells here for loc.
cake
"Queen-of-the-Toilet Powder is to be
introduced" the manufacturer says,
the only perfectly harmless powder,
in the world. SOC. is the usual
price-25c. box for this week only I;
West india Bay Rum (our direct impor-
tation) for &c. an ounce -,
A 12sc. vial of Kirk * Co.'S Pure diy-
cerine for Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
BASEMENT SALES-R0OM

will be fairly alive this week. Special bargains
TO make Glow August trot iast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

Four cases Of Blcached Muslin forward
cd by the Manufacturers-Andro-
scoeein. Fruit OF the Loom, and
Langdon G.. B.--5,c. the price;
Ladies' Flannel Blouses, 5Oc.-sl.23
was the price
All the Canvas Belts that were 5 to DC.
for &c.
Belts that were 15 to 1Sc. for 1Oc.
&C. Leather Belts for 25c.
Bodice Belts, adjustable with metal
slide, 25c. from 49c.
Mail. Bag Leather Purses, 9c.--from
19c.
Ooze Leather Shopping-Bags, 35c.-
from 60c.
Ooze.Leather Mailbag Purses, with
oxidized -nicBle tops, for l5c.;
- are to sell and give us room
iFANS for other goods-half aud
" third off any Fan in the house.
White Satin Fans, ivory sticks, hand
painted, 7jc.-from Sl.lS
Ebony Carved. Satin with 4i-inch
feather tops 50c.
Black Ostrich Feather Sixteen perfect
Children's japanese Fans, three for 10.
Full size for lc.
Novelty Flat Japan Fans, 15c.-from
29c. .,
ANY kind OF Fan at about this rate OF
mice Here is 81 ran for 500.
Several hundred others.
The stufs we advertise and those we
do not are put down as we'll
''''; }; !; 'i' 4; SILKS 'i' &c IS ''': ''''
All-Silk. Handsome Black Brocade at
65c.-you will want it for Sl.2o
soon
Another for Sl-the best-every-day-ln-
the-year value is Sl.59;
The Armure Mourning Silk, Soc. instead
of the usual SIPS
Gros-G Grains, Satins, Failles, and all
other Silk Fabrics are at closing
prices.
r---------, Handsome GiltEdged
marc Illustrated Books, 10 dif-
DUMB ferent kinds, prices from
I---.iSl. As to 81. 2.92-your choice
for 81. 25.
Books OF every kind, volumes and vol
umes for your choosing. Go anywhere
about the department. The prices are
hall other peoples in most instances
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
GLASSWARE.

Frult-Bowls 81 15c., we're 40c.
Crys.al-Cut Butter-Disnes at 1Oc., we're 2oc.;
sugar Bowls at 10c., were l9c.
Chee.e-Dishcs al CSC, we're 4Oc.:
Pickle Dishes at l0c., were 2Jc.
sugar and Creams Sets at l0c., we're $50.
special discount OF 25 per cent will be a.
lowed OF the already reduced prices on all nne
GlnasEare this week.