davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
A Composer Turned Pianist.

The able author of the programme books
for the Richter Concerts-the most import
ant orchestral events of the London season
for nearly.a a score of years-prefaces his
scholarly analysis of Paderewski's piano
forte concerto, Op. II, with the following
biographical sketch:
Ignace Jean Paderewski-born in Podolia,
a province of Russian Poland, on Novem-
ber 6, 1S6O-furnishes us with the rare
example of a musician who, during
the earliest part of his career, made
it his first aim to become a COM
poser, and subsequently, at a much
later date also developed into virtuoso of
the pianoforte. A remarkable talent for
music manifested itself in him at a very
early age, and this he cultivated to such an
extent by his own almost unassisted en-
deavors, that in 1879 he was appointed to a
professorship in the Conservatory of Music
at Warsaw. It was doubtless now, when
teaching became his duty, that he began to
feel the want of early systematic training,
for at the end of 1880 he betook himself to
Berlin and placed himself under that emf
nent theorist and teacher, the late Fried
rich Kiel, with the view of undergoing a
complete course of harmony, counterpoint
and composition. In 1884 he held
professorship at the Conservatory
of Music in Strassburg, but at the
close of that year removed to Vienna where
he placed himself under his countryman,
Theodor Leschetitzki, the wel1-known and
eminently successful trainer of pianists
Under his guidance he made such rapid pro-
gress that within three years he made his
first appearance in public, when his extra
ordinary skill as an exponent of pianistic
art was at once fully recognized.
That turning his attention to the repro
ductive side of an artistic life has not inter-
fered with his productive powers as COM
poser is apparent, not only in the present
concerto, but in the fact that, in addition to
a large number of pianoforte pieces, some of
which have attained wide popularity, he
has composed concerto for violin and
orchestra and an orchestral suite.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16

Reduced 10 75c from 81 90,
Silk warp Lansdowne.
JOHN P. KNABLE Co., 80 Fifth avenue.
oS an always Ravigable river, Blainel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
WAISTS
AND
BLAZERS.

opened, dozen Ladies' Hesihed and Embroidered
Handkerchief 12 15 1Sc and a5best for the money
shown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
VERY AMUSING ALL AROUND.

cident was traced home were like those of
Pendennis, when, after his row in the ball
room, he received challenge from NJ.
Alcide Mirobolant, Chevalier de Juliet.
The prodigious fun of the incident could
not have but one effect upon the wittiest
man of the day. And as for the proposed
chevalier, when under examination by Mr..
Lowell, he was unconscious of any depart
ure from propriety; he knew what belonged
to the President as well as to the Prince of
Wales. He knew also better than any mere
envoy how sucn things were done, and how
due access could be had to the royal car, and
he had only given the Spanish Cabinet Off
cial an expression of opinion as to his duty
in the matter. Due explanations were made
to the Foreign Office. The cross was never
bestowed, and when we returned to Paris
our proposed chevalier retired without,
am afraid the best feelings toward the
American representative.
LOWELL WAS A REPUBLICAN.
do not think that Lowell believed that
Spain was ripe for republic. Grant did
not think that there was country in
Europe that was ripe enough for anything
else. The sympathies of Lowell seemed to
be with the oldest and most venerable gov
ernments, and 1 remember his saying in a
laughing way that he was afraid if he were
Frenchman he would be a follower of
Henry ", ''as it was SO respectable. There
was no such serious thought in the mind of
Lowell, who was as Republican as Samuel
Adams, but there might have been the fear,
the housewifely anxiety that New England
republicanism would not bear transplanting,
that it would only grow in the stern New
England soil.
With this political trend in his mind,
Republican like Samuel Adams, but not
quite sure that other than New England
soil could support the strenuous, exhaust
ing growth which had produced Samuel,
with his fervid fancy and his entire appre-
citation of the wonderful color and glow of
Spain, I can well see the reasons for
Lowell's unique popularity. Moreover,
his presence as our Minister was compli-
ment to this proud court and people. His
fame had preceded him. He was known as
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

yawned suddenly beneath his very feet
with terrific crash and he was gonei
No cry came up from the blaclSness Of
that awful gulf, but far down in its
gloomy depths was heard a dull, nufied
reverberation, like the sound of i heavy
body being dashed from ledge to ledge
of a seemingly bottomless abyss, and
then all was still. The last Of the an
Gent race of Keretsenyi had indeed gone
down alive into the grave, and the
CHASTITY prophecy was fulfilled
What followed, Madeline could never
have told. The horror of this crowning
tragedy was so great and overwhelming
that it seemed to benuInb every sense
and thought, and the next thing Of
which she Yves clearly conscious was
finding herself she knew not how-out-
side the castle, and standing upon
small patch of open ground about bow
shot from its gate, while Henri de Nor
temart, supporting her with one hand,
held horse by the bride with the
other
Mount quickly behind me, for
heavens sake" said he through his
clinched teeth, as he helped her up, .or
we are lostw
| And away they went like an arrow
from bow, just as hustle and glanc-
ing to and fro Of lights within the
gloomy building told that its inmates
had taken the alarm.
By daybreak they were many mile
away from the terrible castle, which
was destroyed by fire only few days
later--a fit end. indeed, for that den Of
horror and death.
Madeleine returned to her native land
/ in safety, and as the jewels which she
/ brought back with her suficed to re-
/ deem the greater part Of her fathers lost
estate the old gentleman was very well
pleased with the whole affair. and always
looked back upon it and upon his own
cleverness in bringing it about with UNI
mingled satisfaction. But although he
never lost chance of talking about
ssmy late son-in-Iaw, Prince Keretsenyi."
be had the sense to make no opposition
when his daughter, at the end of her
first year of widowhood, became Mime.
! de Mortemart.
When the story Of the "Bluebeard
! chamber" in Janosz castle got abroad
many people openly expressed their dis
belief in it, declaring that Madeleine
must have been out Of her mind with
| terror at that time, or else that the sup
| posed heads were nothing worse than
wax models placed there by the crazy
prince to humor his own strange mono
mania. But Madeleine herself firmly
believed, and believes still, that these
CHASTITY relics were genuine, and that il
was only the courage and devotion Of
her second husband which saved hen
from figuring as Sample No. 4" in the
grim museum of her first.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

and sister. Mr.. j. Reeves and Miss Emma
S1berstein. and Mr.. f. L. Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandus were pleas
antly surprised at their residence on
York street by number Of their friends.
They were cordially welcomed aud the
evening was delightfully."- spent. Among
the guests were:-Mr. and Mrs JOIN
Jurgens, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norton. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Van Wrinkle. Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walker, Miss Libnie Fitzgerald of New
York; Miss Libbie Jones. Miss Winnie
Jurgens and Miss Bell jones.
Miss Winnie Jurgens gave a party on
Tuesday evening In honor Of her birthday
at her home on Henry street 1t was a
most enjoyable event. The guests were
Mrs. g. McCauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Saunders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Van WinkIe, Willie
McCaBley, Wallie Jurgens. Misses Libbie
Fitzgerald of New York, Lille Jones aud
Addie McCauiey, Frank Shoemaker, John
Hartlnng. Mr., Dean aud Mr.. Hartlung.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

Jealous It Is said that S. Miller Kent,
who followed Miss Manola TO England,
viii take an early boat for New YORK
Jerome x. jerome says Of the stage
sailor: He does suffer SO with his trou-
sers- One Of those days an accident viii
happen to those trousers. and then be viii
be sorry that be didn't get pair of braces
bsfore 1t was everiastingly too late.
The Casino thief has been at work
again. One night last week ne or she
entered Lillian Russelps dressfng-room
and lifted" $50 In greenback. The thief
Is said 10 be In the chorus. but altnoug b
search has been made for the last two
years, the identity Of the culprlt has not
been discovered
Marie Halton has taken Geraldine I'll
mer's place as prirna domain la Cigale''
az the Lyric Theatre in London. Miss
Timer will retire from the stage for q
year, and then re-aDpear in a pew opera
written by her husband. ivan CarYll.
Fred. Williams, the stage manager, w.
Fl. Day, the scenic designer. and Mrs.
Thomas Whiffen, the actress, all of the
Lycenm Theatre, had the grip last week.
Henry NJ Stanley, the African explorer,
is in a rage. His little Zanzibar boy,
SaFdi, was ordered our of the California
Theatre, Snn Francisco, last Sunday
week, on account Of his color. Ga tn e
boy demonstrating, the usher is said 10
have kicked him down stairs.
PHUNIMAS-"Whv Is the theatrical pro-
fession like strawberry baskets''
KNowALI-" Because the good ones al
ways gel To the top
Henry Irving has just turned his fifty
fourth birthday, and Ellen Terry is forty
three.
William H. Crane's new cottage at Co
has =ett, which will he completed this
spring, will cost SIS. 900.
John W. Norton says he is net to be
married to Louise Montague Louise
Montague says she is to be married &C
John W.tNOrIon.
II. s. Taylor and Fannie Rice have
agreed to disagree, and Everything
Goes won't go a I all.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Salt Water for Tired Feet-odds
and Ends.

A Quickly Made Cake
eggs, one teaspoonful OF saleratus, two of
cream Of tartar. some lemon peel Bake
in shallow pans in quick oven.
Eor Duchess Potatoes.
For duchess potatoes use cold boiled
potatoes cut in dice, season to taste with
salt and pepper. dip in butter (meltedl,
sprinkle with -four and bake in hot
oven.
How to Clean Spinach Easily
There is plentiful supply of fine, crisp
spinach in the market at present, but
housekeepers find it troublesome to pre-
pare it for cooking on account of the sand
that adheres the leaves and the grubs.
A long soaking in cold water viii detach
the sand and salt added TO the water will
drive out the grubs.
Some ExceIlences OF Salt.
Two cupfuls of sugar, two of -four, six
tablespoonfuis of butter, two OF milk. six
When your feet are tired or painful
after long standing. great relief can be
had by bathing them ia salt water. A
handful of salt To gallon of water is the
right proportion Have the water as hot
as can be comfortably borne. I'M
merse the feet aud throw the water over
the legs as fer as the knees with the
hands. When the water becomes too
cold. rub briskly with flesh towel.
This method, if used night and morn
ing, will cure neuralgia of the feet
Practical Advice.
Carpets may be greatly frightened By
first sweeping thoroughly and then going
over them with a clean cloth and clear
salt ami water. Use a cupful of rough
salt to large basin of water.
Salt as a too1h powder is better than
almost anything that can be bought Ii
keeps the teeth brilliantly white and the
gums hard and rosy.
If. after having a tooth pulled, the
mouth is filed with salt and water, it
will allay the danger Of having a hem
orrhage
To clean willow furniture, use salt and
water Apply with a nail brush. scrub
we'll, and dry thoroughly.
When broiling 4 steak throw little
salt over the Goals and the blaze from the
dripping fat will not annoy
damp salt will remove the discolora-
ton Of cups and saucers caused by tea
and careless washing.
Brass work can be kept beautifully
bright by occasionally rubbing with sslt
and vinegar
Wash the mica OF the stove doors with
salt and vinegar.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

eSlAAJ ~ CttilO as d4Ai3 CIV
quick ear caught, too plainly TO be mis-
taken, the notes of her favcrlte song
Her rescuer was there!
But just then, as she bent down to se-
cure as best she could the trap door tnat
opened from the stair on to the platform
of the Pit tower before hazardlng the
fearful descent, the approaching moor
tramp, which had been growing louder
and nearer with every moment, came
ringing and gathering into the COURT
yard below, and then Keretsenyis terri
bic voice was heard shouting to ms serV-
ants In tones Of thunder:
Keep below, and whatever you may
see or hear do not stir q foot, or You are
all dead meni''
Now or neverl Spurred to new acton
by the imminence Of her peril Madeleine
sprung to tho edgeof the battlement ana
prepased to descend. But hardly haa
she got one foot over the coping stone
when the trap door. which she hadclosed
behind her, was burst open with a tre~
mendous crash and Keretsenyi, with his
dark features all ablaxe with fierce ex-
element and his eyes flaming Like bye
GOALS, came bounding on to the platform.
"TraitressI7 shouted he Ia voice OF
thunder, as he stamped furiously upon
the moldering pavement, would you
betray me too? But you shall not es-
cape 50 easily. Tho hour Is come, and
this night ono Of Ms two must der
Those savage words were his last,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
snrnrlse oserpowered Her.

'sYou know. Dorothy. these biscuits of
yours -'' ne began, as he reached across
the breakfast table and helped himself to
the seventh
Yes said his wife, with weary,
feeble smile.
"Ah, they're nothing like mother's-n
mop And the smile was gone.
mo Not q bit You see, mothers
were heavy and gave me dyspepsia, while
yours are as light us a feather. and I can
eat about--why, what's the matter,
Dorothysv
Bat she answered him not she had
tainted. Kate Fields Washington.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
PalatabIe as Milk.

SPECIAI-Scotf Emulsion
a Profession all world
combined 10 such greatly their remedial value
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27

TIE wsArHxn IN RICHMOND rrnKRpAr
was cloudy in the morning, followed by
heavy showers in the afternoon, and cloudi-
ness again at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27

me- Yosx. May 26.--<;o<sm enis<; 49, -
day, los bxles; uplAnds< 15.lL,i v
sglc; nes recs!p,s: sn pors,, 49, ~. a -
Soosinsns s,Sco baissi sscck, l0o'eis eaIse
Southern -four quiet Wheat irroeulasi o.
sssa6isr, fairly active; No 2, req vLI12S
options declined esrly " ne ~ ns ~ Ss.ssS
O. olee, resuvsrsd andcr sxport dsmard and -
vnxshsr reports ka1c. and clossd stron9;
No. E red, Nay, 1f12>S: July, ei.osM; ~
,snDs e s s.9. o cosion s cps nsd ss
but advanced iatsp 2)Ss2lze On repoes q noss
MAY. 66lsc. Jniy, 63c; Septcmbsft oJ1c
osis higher: GOOD demand; lisht odsnop:
optsone stronger; fairly sssive; ~ 49,
western M zssssS ccGec Options opened e.
regular and closed steady and ~ 70
70 PSia.s scya l H.s sioscs3issS
s ss RIO aaies and sssy. ssssr-ls!
moderately active and nrmcr; renpsd Qotee end
lower; standard 4. SIC; .powdofed. s
granulsted. 40 Molasscs-Nev Orleans 49,
quiet: refined al New York, 1900. cotton-eced
Oh quiet and easy; crude. o. xrsde xossos
Rosin quiet and steady; strained, cpmmc1 20
sOca sl;so' Turpsn s Ssis no,s a sss ~
duh bat firm. Beef hams nrm and quiet Tsrcsd
beet inactive aud nrm; city extra, Indie 49,,
s1sasl9. cutmeats quiet and steady: H.
quiet; western steam, s6.525x; city, $3.50:
Nav. se.52: july. sU56 refined quiet, Fretghss
nrm and In fair demand; cotton, 3-5Sd';
grain. I'd
BALrMoax May 26.--Floar dun and uns
changed; receipts, s,236 barrels; ehtpmcueHs
"a ,9s5 barrels: sa,es, 200 barrels Wheat quiel;
No. 2 red spot, s1.14; the month. 81. l3>4sSl.f4;
July, 81. 01isae1 ON August, e1.05,@ steamers
No. 2 red, s1.10 southern wheat nominal; fonss
sl.oeas1.13; Lopsberry, ell ose1.l4; rccstpsA
30,377 bushels; shipments, $4,000 bushels;
stock, 214,734 bushels; sales, 10000 bushclnA
Corn quiet; mixed spot, 67a67ac.; she month";
61ae7tto; July, 62a62i4c.; spot No. uniSes
low, 69a70c receipts, 0,543 bushels; shipments.
s,05t bushels; stock, e2,9si bashes; saless
1000 bushels. Oats easy; No . white western,
5ec asked; No y mixed, western, 5oc. asked;
receipts, 1000 bushels; shipments, X ess s
stock, 1898 bushels. Hay irm; good 70 choice
timothy, s12asi3. Grain freights good demand
for forward tonnage, unchanged. Cotton very
S dull and and Nominal sSas Ms S r0' sss
meats Qoosel shoulders. 5ic.; long-ciear,
6Ac clear-rib sides, U14c., sugar-pickied
shoulders. SIC: sugaf-cured smoked shoulders
7Isc. Hams, 11laai1sac. Lsrd-Renncd, So
fair 70 choice, l6ai7s.; DO. imitation, l5afec.
laded, fancy, 14el5c do good 10 choice, ia
lie. store-packed, 10al3c riggs active All IN
lsc. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, fair, is}ac. No.
unchanged whlskey unchanged. Peanuts un-
changed
CHICAGO, May 26.--Cash quotations. Flour
steady and unchanged No spring wheat,
sl.04; No. 2 red, sI.04asi.00. No. 2 corn,
eio.70asi075. Lar,i. se.SS shcrt-ribs, sSsos
s5.s5. Dry-ealted shoulders, e5as5.t0. Shogts
clear, e6.30as6.40. whtskey, el.l6,
The leading futures ranged as foliowe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27

s,sss' Cen N Joint eeeaion to-day for Unt,e
ana SENATOR. The President OF the Sonata a..
sac1 an order 70 tho scsgoantat-Arms so os-
ous, 80 rSss - immediately and institute thor.
sc,,s, esalon tof mo fleeing senators ana xhen
81 o sh 70 arrest Thorn and bring thom fortbwith
~ sne Nhainber. "po fhsv ne said ain 4 s,,,,as
,sboaIa xo 1nes no resistance, but II needs be
o.,l pnsh this precisely the Same ma vo,,id an,
V's, autoortzed 0nicer OF the iays
% ~, nv9h tne CAL senators appeared IN tho halt
brown c0sis, .. Representatives and President
nn,,'r.n0a.ls eo the Joint seasion 60 order. Inc
sasi- al nen In the House recessed 70 answer ~
dr,s n, ,os az roi-can, but cfty-four members
their n"mas a 20 Tho LEGISLATURE responded 10
ppehstor and Call had nfty-ono votes. prcs,aan,
Dro"n declared him eiected. ''ae"'
sisrAgEs SENATORS
,.a ny seventeen senators who "took n ,hs
ro eis,, ,,is morning IN order % prevent Cans
necesssSx oeneyod that in Joint session Il was
On. and voting In order 10 legaliSe anv s,,s Nv,
uoas "a 9.py. Inc statute which governs elee-
s,ohs OF United States senators. the CAN mcn
she rso Wy plainly Indicates that "the person
soSn, aas majority OF oil tho votes OF tho
i1,n. assembly "a majority OF all tho memhers
stHu ,cu 70 Doth houses being present and yotineS
'iiAn DC declared duly elected" o'
RHcEIvED A MAJORITY VOTE.
y, MI Call, they say. not only received rna,ori,V
~ ~. quorum but a majority OF ali rnernhers
uniy elected TO both houses thu, is the 49,
t te'uIo peing made up Of exactly 100 menbera
, 10 .oyefeo ntty-one votes. n majority IL IL az
pected that tho anti-Call mon win make an en-
ueaNor 70 have the election OF Can declared Jle
Eai, oat Calls friends declare that their position
Is SOUND and taken after mature confederation.
CALL THANKS rug ASSEMBLY
Immediately after President Brown had de.
cIared Wilkinson Call dulyrSolected United sfstes
senator Mr.. Shine, OF Orange, n leading nntl-CoI
man moved that the Joint assembly ndtourn sina
az; ms was voted down, and the Presden, ar
pointed committee Of three 10 notify Gail ~
ms eloc.ion and escort him 20 the nall Of tho
ROUSE o. Representatives. Subsequently Callad.
dressed the Assembly amid Wild enthusiasm on
. part OF MS supporters, and 1ust after r. n.
'he JOINT assembly adjourned siis de.
UNABLE TO FIED THEM
AZ . o'clock the Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Sen.
ale returned 20 the city and reported that he
ma oeen unable 70 End the fugitive senatore
Ihey are expected back after dark. The CITY IL
scehe OF great eXcitementto-nig Call is In
receipt OF many kilograms Of CONCENTRATION To-
t nisnt ana his supporters are holding n love-
and bitter Just now. wy ''''
CONGRESSMAN MALLORY's OPINION
dispatch from Pensacola quotes s. II. MAJ
ir0ty, a lawyer and Congressman-elect from tho
irst district, but an anti-Call man. as Of opinion
thal the absence o. quorum Of members OF the
senate inyalidates Calls election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
PERSONAL INJURIES.
Can Railways Sned Insist on Examina-
tim by Their Own Surgeons?

tim by Their OWn HuEkNVHS'
w.sH,NaroN. May 2G.-The United States
supreme Court has, III the case OF tne
Union Pacific Railroad Company asa ,s o the
/. Bottsford, made an important ruIlhg Oh lno
snhie,t OF the right Of corporations sueu lol ~
sonal injuries 20 insist on examiiatol, py .ier,
own sureeons. The case came Doiole tne C 49,
on aDpeal from the decision OF the SICu" 60
~ ~ f-hd{ona against the railroad company Ciara
: Roftsford sued the company LOT ancseu "
snyIes 10 her spine caused by the an vi ot.et
inecar berth which was neglIgently cOl'sti 49,
sr,srce days before the trial the company asheu
- ,o,r3 FOR an order requiring the suing par
.n snh,,,it 10 an examination by the company
nhvsieian the examination 10 Do msu , WIZ t a. 1
bttie exposure Of the person as possiD!.o an -
~ ,,resence OF the physician OF the lIguieu W.
wv ~ Tbe c0urt oyerruled this motion on 'ne
M. Ground that Il hal not the legal righI W
enforce such an order. eo.,, rourt or
T,he case came before the oukleiho S, In an
coyrecfnegs OF this ruling. Inc court i ~ az
w qton Nv Justice Gray, susialns tno w. s a.
yt and says IL appears 70 the Court 'nS's = AZ
~ tnyasIon Of the sanctity OF the petso, ,hat n
an ~ ,,t me law does not recognize, ano VIM -
gree VIC; ;stauf with the common law. Inc Vpli-
~ a. ~ Court could not dnd that uhtn hiI, -
on 'nrstion Il ever was thought that cou,' y,
cannon = Jaw had such power as was 0i"i'''N
this case. "a prown dissented In
.s oral opinion, delivered oy 1e ~. n' ~,
HS,tce Brewer said that actions Iol syy in
nersonal injuries, now 80 So,i n YES therefore an
lIoquot, ,ssflon and one not determinepie rsNn
~. al common-law procedate. - - aaxami-
limited exposure for the PIp,S "a called 10
yo,io,, i,y tho physicians VINO svu's 10y ,nt com
, nailGy IL her Behalf q seemed 70 hl% a Is pS
's SsI az 81 order Ss 0 SsSa = .as IL ana
~, M mink II rlgnt that any psfs1a eey Interests
promoted 3 permitted NJ as the
THIS % al pS ess Oi The ssncty d tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
MAKE No MISTAKE.

In the multitude Of deceptive advertising that
our city ia flooded with we say to you MAKE NO
MISTAKE iu the selection Of the proper house
10 patronize.-Here, mt the new home, we are
waiting for you-not TO victimlze you--not to
see how much we can make OF of you-not to
take advantage OF your probable ignorance Of
values--no, to offer one man a Suit at Ten
DolIars-auother the Same Suit at Fifteen
another-greener than the rest--at Twenty
OBJ, no: we don't trade that way.-our prices
are in plain igures.--No deviation is our rule.
Just now we've go, SPRING SUITS son the
list y and on our tabIes-thousands Of them
all styles--from $3.50 TO s35.-And we
have some that we bought In England.-They
are very swelL-But why attempt to describe'
We have the stock-more OF it--and better
than any three--probably four--houses In
Richmond have.
A. sAKs q co.
To-DAY's SPECIALS.
Several lots of cHnDRENs SUITS are COM
pletely broken in slzes-reports the manager
Of our Childrens Depertment.--These must
be cleared out, and quickly, too.-So We start our
SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY.
All sa5o, "a. and $3.50 SUITS, broken In
sizes. to-day s2.9s.
An IS. $3.50, and 90 SUITS, broken lots, to-
day sa9s.
All $3.50. %, and 1880 SUITS, where sizes
are missing, to-day s4.es.
BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS (oroken lots),
come under the same reduction heading.
All $3.50, IS. and $3.50 SUITS, to-day s6.s5.
All 90. $3.50, and slo SUITS, to-day 1886.
Anal, sla, and siaSo SUITS, to-day $3.50.
A. SAKS ( co.