davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

contractor for hauling by the day or
hour; safes and pianos moved and set
with care; furniture cars at short notice |;
histing and rigging done. Office, No.
I23 French street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

sO5 Market street, open for Sunday
papers until p. m. All the Magazines
and Fashion Papers for August and Sep
TENDER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Total,
$lS4, 46S so; balance, $50, 1874 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

An persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same, duly
Attested 70 the Executor, on or before
AUG. IL, 1882, or abide the Act of Assembly
In such case made and o. divided
CHARLES b. DOUGHERTY,
Address: Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

The Blue Rose Social Club win hold
It's NTH annual picnic in Squirrel run
woods Saturday afternoon and evening,
August 16.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
VIaItIng nt uhri.tinna.

A correspondent writes Miss Mamie
Gibson and Miss Katie o'Hanlon have
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
cITY's FUNDS DISTRIBUTED.
City Tressurer Adams Places City Money
in Ranks of Deposit.

This morning City Treasurer Adams
made the distrlbution of the city's funds
in accordance with the ruling of Conn
Gil, specifying five national banks as
places Of deposit. The distribution was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

NOTICE. = j, JAMES BROWN Tug
~ owner and occupant Of the house Situated
at 10 lV3 West Fourth street. In the First
ward IA the city Of Wilmington. county ~
Sew Castle Aud state OF Delaware In com.
p,lanee with the requirements Of the acfs
81 the General Assembly IN such case nj de
anu provided DO hereby give notice that 1
shali app IN writing 10 he Court OF General
sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
state Of Delaware, In and for New Casre
Sounty, on Monday, the 2lst day or Septem-
ner' laNi, being the next term OF said courf
1or license for said house rs an inn or
tavern, Tor the sale therein OF intoxicating
LIQUORS IN less quantities than one quart. 10
ne ufuna on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens OF said ward, at least
lweiNeot whom are substantial freeholderW
81 SAID ward, recon mend the said application
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
Address: wilmineto
r EGIsTGR's ORDER.
REGTsTFR1s OTTTrr

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del, July ~ 1901 Z
Upon the application OF james NcA leer.
administration c. a., Winifred Rooney. late
OF Wilmington hundred, in said county, al.
ceased, tg IL ordered apd directed by the Regis.
ter tina the administrator aforesaid give notice
OF granting of letters Of administration
e. &. a. upon the ate of the de-
ceased, with the cate OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements 10
be posted within forty days from tue date OF
such letters in six OF the most public places Of
the county OF New Castle, requiring al per-
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an Act on as
semblY in such case made and provided; and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the EVENING JouRSA1-
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del.
and TO be continued therein three weeks.
o. o. d.
Given under the hand and Sea-
OF onice Of the Register Aforesaid
a. at Wilmington, IN New Castle
county aforesaid. the day and
49, year above written.
j. WILKINS COOCH, Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same duiy
az ested TO the admlnstrati, r, on or before
July y. 1892, or abide the Act OF As
sembly In such case made ana provided
JAMEk MCaLEER.
49, Administrator. c
Address, Wilmington, bel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

NOTICE., JAMES MULROONEY, THE
~ owner and occupant of the house alt
uated at Ne. South Franklin street. In the
Tenth ward In the city of WILMINGTON
county OF New Castle and State OF Delaware
In compliance with the requirements OF the
acts or the General Assembly In auch case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing TO the Court Of
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail De-
livery Of the State OF Delaware, Ia and Tor
New CASTLE county, on Monday, the 9th day
OF September, 1891 being the next term OF
said court, for a license for said house az an
Inn or tavern, for the sale thei Elm OF intoxioat
ing liquors IN legs quantities than one quarf
20 be drunk on the premises. and the follow
ing respectable citizens OF said ward al leinat
twelve OF whom are Bnbstnntial freeholderssfsf
said ward, recommend the said Application
viz.
Michael Tlerney, Thomas Finn,
Owen MeDermott, Patrick NauQhton.
myieA hufke, Henry II. Shippers,
nnlup Farley, Thomas douldin,
William Dollard, John Glvnn
Benjamin II. jones' Edwn Rogers
Peter Newell, John Brown,
William Maloney, Patrick Nfnher
John Naughton. John w. Lynch,
Patrick J. Crumlish, Thomas Walsh
John Mnhoney, Michael Afulroonev.
timothy McSWiney, Jamea y. Journey,
James Lyman, Michael Farley
John CailAn.
JAMES MULRooNEY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

NlYen under the hand and Seal
- OF ONCE Of the Register aforesaid
us at Wilmington, In New Castle
county aforesaid, the dav and year
49, above written.
j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

These deposits we're made by checks,
drawn by the city treasurer on the
Union National Bank, which has been,
heretofore. the -place of deposit. Of ali
city funds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
LIoENsE APPLICATIONS


NOTICE.. FRANK J. NIEDERM4IFR
= The tenant and occupant OF the houee
situated &c the northeast corner Of ourth ana
lombard streets. IN the Fourth ward
N The city of Wilmington. county
81 New. Castle and state Of Delaware
~ compliance with the requirements OF fha
aols 81 ne General Assembly Ia such case
nlaue and provided. do hereby give notice
.niae snail apply la writing to the Court of
Seheral sions OF he Peace and .Iaii ne
lhas ~, o. me state Of Delaware in aud for
y. ~ y Sastie County, on Monday. the 2lst day
~ ~ septe . Der. 1891, being the ext term Of
fala court, Tor a license for nd house a. an
mn tavern, for the sale therein Of intoxs-
eating iuuora IN less uuantitiee mar ~.
quart, u be drunk on the nremisae ana X.
Following respectable citizrns az said sva,.ss
a. least twelve of whom are s,,hatsnttaf
Tree holders OF said ward reco,, 4, -5 sie..
said application, viz. 'A'o
ut ,ie Jury. Joe II. Green,
22'o ,lii ~ ~ hlkney, Michael r. Kelly.
i rsti tertel. NJ. H., Daniel Eakin,
+ III HI " " ssasse' John w bradford.
Charles Netter, GEORGE Pehr,r..a
49, sttlss .BartleY. John q. Blizzard
Tn.ttles naimmele. George III. Baumann.
rsatstei iohi; Joseph Landthaler.
n .tn ~ Jacquet, Samuel II. Dunlap.
z ntnony ihielmann, .ohn w Crossley.
hred. q. MRmmele, Thomas Roy
Geo. W. Sitg.ey, Wm. j. Shlles.
LOWS Sasse, Neal Duffy.
FRANK j. NlEDhRMAITR
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

i've At "Oreston ior Comfort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
LAST EDITION
she WAS A MODEM RoRelA.

A =. Georges Coiored Girl Administers
Rough on Rats and Her Victims May
Die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

The young man sat himself at this
table. At one of the smul tables IN the
middle Of the room and IN close prox
unity to the card players sat an old gen
teinan, perhaps seventy, deeply euyrosS.
ed IN his newspaper. As the yOung man
entered be- lifted lis head Something
IL the newcomers appearance arrested
his attention. lie laid his paper upon
his knees and followed the Young man
with his eyes, and his face took on an
expression Of prrpIcXliy. Though he re
sumed reading his eyes ever and anon
wandered 70 the Young man in the cor
Ter Soon his paper lost interest for
him, for he again laid it on his knees
and looked into space over nls sppctacles,
without losing his thoughtful, pelpleXcd
expression,
he Young man summoned the slolid
proprietor and ordered Il stOup of wine
and a cigar. His order complied WITH.
he struck a match, and as he hcld 1t up
in the air with his right hand until the
sulphur should have burned away. he
held his cigar within an inch of his lips
with his left hand. The old gentleman,
watching him covertly, smiled, the
wrinkles on his brow vanished, the per-
picked expression passed away, and NOD
ding to himself approvingly he returned
to his paper BY and by he beckoned
to the proprietor, and by a gesture indi-
Gated that he desired the empty glass at
his elbow rcfilled. An unusually loud
Nutburst came from the card players,
with il smothcred exclamation Of disgust
he picked up his glass and crossed to the
table at which the young man was
sitting, saying politely:
Shall be intruding if | seat myself
at this table? Our friends, the card play
ers, are boisterous; they annoy me"
by no means" replied the young man
II imagine every vacant chair in the
room belongs to the man who claims it. "
With bow the old man sat down
Perhaps So" he SAID "but an eti-
quette obtains, or should obtain. even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
CHAPTER I.

WHY, 1T Is BLOOD!
October of eighteen hundred and sew
cntv.nine, and brisk evening The
hour is nine People walk rapidly under
the stimulus Of the cool night air
One of the number, however. does not
Closely examining the buildings ON
either side of the street. he moves along
slowly Sometimes he stops on the curb
stone and gazes intently at Il house unon
the opposite side Thus he makes slow
progress until he reaches the corner of
Broadway and Bleeclser street. Here
he stops and peers down the cross street.
.Apparentlv he debates with himself as
to vhch way lie shall so. Slowly he
walks of in the direction OF the BOwery
and--into the middle of events which
powerfully influence mis- whole life
He WAS tail. athletic man. A care
less observer would nave said he WAS
nearly forty. But he was i'll fact barely
thirty-oLe. The stern, deepscated lines
of his face suggesting settled grief or
harsh experiences III life, made him APP
pear older than he W;is-these, and an
expression of hahitual melancholy.
His coUT-e Ivy upon the lower or south
side of Bl"eCIer street Crossing Gross
by. he walked few rods ANA then stop
ped in front of house upon the oppo-
site side
That is the house" muttered the
vOung man on the other side of the
street TO what base uses we may re-
turn. AID 80 forth have IL fancy to
see the inside of it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

lI f,Tt9--
---.
Al his tcct ian The body of a ,con,an
Uc'tCFthg IN h6r dUh btoud
There was commotion i'll the room Mt
once. Every one sprany to his feet.
Cro,vd;ur about tina table from v,bonca
The o1tc,,v came they looked m in tha
cailinr from v,benra fine drou which had
ey,ited fin. exclamation had ann,rantlv
f.1,.,
lane. ;,r,o.,,,,~ ,rocL !, +bo ,a;,;r,.
,,.aa ,1,ii,,i.. ,T;'.IIo A. ona .,d tl.,t
o.,, H.. 4.il ,,,l d.rl, s,,o.
h.. s.sr Dn,ison who ha1 come viii
,1,o 49,. ,,,..,, .to to1J. Hal.
ia .,.,I,,,,,.5 ~, a,an, ,,ositio,, ,,.l,o,,
,L ' s,.'T aa,.,, s,,a, ro.,l,!;r,r i,s,,,f i,,,
,,lnh,,l' dra,,,,ad og harair escani,lr
H. niatnos hoinn ;,n,nad,,+aIv s,rc.ada1
.o,,a.,,o. o,o,,t
-. i,aa a =, H., .oia ..r+ ;s a,
.,,,.a,,,.l, ,L;a ,,,a1. r. ,,,,,s+ oo,r, fra,''
tha aenr nhovo Who occnn;es it,s
Al n,.os ,,,, .,,,,'.a, 5000, ~, =
,r,,,,.;lt,,, ,,,ho j., ,.,,l,, 70 +his ,n,,,a
i,,,,, r'o aai1.
4 ~ lI,. 7' h,e eho.. o,,o
!, nnm E''s+,n,o,.,
d "Sona one NOV. h,ve beer n,,,rdared v
s,,,,ros+..d , ,,o;o, IN tba crowd
In nm instant as If Inv = common i'm
nn).a evarv on. ran ont and monntad
the stems leading TO the front door. leav.
inc Dn,,sor alone with tho nronria+or
Tba tran,,liuo of many, faat rnon tho
Aoor .bor. and no,,niinn. on tha doo,.
for admission was heard
(1nmber,n, down from 4he tobla Dori.
con asked tbe G.r,n.n if -l,a,a was NOT Il
rear entrance tn tba first Aonr
..Yaw "re,liad tba Garm,n "Godot
door ovit and oon tha stairs .
Dorison hu,,;ed ,bro,,,,h tho door,,oir+
Ell ont and fornd NJ bis ri,,bt = Ai1,bt If
st.n. ,,hicb ma ,,,cnnde3 oni,l.l, prsh
mo ,,,an tba doo,. If the tom ina entered
~ .b.itarad v.,..nd, Ua tii.d tLn AEON
In,lin,, into tb.I oll bnt If v,oe Iocl-aJ
HA eorch, tbe fr.t window, n,,an;,,,, an
t},a ,.arn,,1o .,d ,u irwin, - ligt +,a
Io,var s.,.h II ram Nm with n,.so A ,.r.-
taiu nI,st,.rctaI Ills way ,v,irh hs ,nsh.
al n.;d. .nd ,..n,,,,..l into , I,,ra .i.,,oro
f,r ,,li l,,- 81, -,
md :, ,.n,r cY,,,s+ III. ,,o. h,,,,,l..l
din,lv NJ , sida H.,
Ha or,,.s,1 .ha roo,, TO n,o a1;1i.a
3o',.. ,,.i,;.l, ..'1',, aI,,,,"1 I,,t
NJ 1;eia',r.,. =, +l,no,,.i,,. I,1i.
H.. ''.'s..,,,''i7 va.
tbn,,, ,,., .'..l,
H., r,,lo, ,,.itI 49,, a.,'t,,',.,,;'|.,
hn,., -. ~; ,''- o'''''i''ti'i' "
,,,,',,,,',, Va ~
oa'i''" "1'''' e ,-ni -" q '-''o,' N
'''' ~ '''' '''''' >''''i0i'
'tG
IN MINIS. '''o y" ''i'' t''''0 II
1,t','., ,l r'iiS, ','o '''I''
"',1''''' ''',' ',Nio' ~ "''"' am
,,,,.,,'1 .1,".I la. r;al,, -, -I'tN
'- ''e0 az" r ~ 49, '''
+,s'''.','1 ''o'u' -',i,;n,. 80 90" ';''
W.
'e'o 'lo ''0ON "''' .Hi'D7'u Si'i'''
I+'' YVES I'm "''iI'i '''0 "''"'
n,,,,.i,''' ~ 80 ''! 90 -
;',, ''ii7 ''0' - ~
I'M 'l'.,' '''i!t' e'i
"O"s": !''0' " 1t" "t'i'teH .
t t1 VI l"4N'S'i0 0oi0i anu Sh"l'e
nI. ''9n o'e' ~. ,l,' :" VIC 9,iuSS i
,ra|d, ,, p1,,' ,.,,.,1 .a,,,n ~ ,.'
tbe wo'na,, haI faIIan ,,,or tho'r ''D'
Racova,;n', ahnnst ;,n,na,ii ;.'-I' ero,,
+,a f..t ,r,a9,. -. s,,,,,,.,'.., .,'1 ,.0'
na,.;,'s t-,.t 4,,alt1d,, ' -. 'i'' 40. 40
- ,.a,,,. ,.,,',,,,,, ,,,,l,a,. 80, ''':'
-. ,a,.o,. M f,,,a ,,.,',
a,1 ha .,i'>,.,,,.ad .I,a il,,, =; ~ :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
CHAPTER III.

CHOW FORTUNE Plies EER SPORTS"
John DOrisOn swoke the next morning
betimes, with an uneasy sense Of having
passed through Il nightmare, 1t was
some moments before he could recall tine
events OF the nigh, previous. When he
did. he leaped quickly from his bed. for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26


wishing to be atone.
i AIN alone. returned tn" yonng man.
mot because wish to b" but because
in a whole cityful Of people am.
"A stran,rr to the city them in
quired the oil man.
YES and no" was the reply, in the
manner Of c,le propornAins riadl" Il
am not stranger, f'r WIS born here
an because have been continuously
absent for the past eight years. | walked
I streets to day without 'eeiu2 n face
knew, and de- not l.apw where to 90 to
fad one formerly d.! know.
"Ncw York y large city, and like
al large cities its lace takes on new
expression "9rh wear. Nou lave but just
returned them
"Tlia morning"
1t is strange the more celebrated
places did lot attract You.
Il stepped ont of my hotel near by for
the fresh -ir. and slrolel hithcr under
the Influence Of u recollection of my boy
hood, almost infantIle days..
For IN instant only the Old man peered
over his glasses sharply at his companion
AID then said:
II am much attached to this house,
not because my babit leads me here
ui%hylY. but because | lave been ia
..'r
r",a ~, .,, I.r.ol IL, a,. a
'''',' us 7"o' ''','
,i l1',' ~, ~ i,''t".' "''."''','o"
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. rn,nher nf nIl ana ex,,a,;lic,.d rIar,s
w.. ,,,l ..l 49,, h,,,,.,, ;' H.. ,;t,..'.,'..j
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,a,,, '''
a.. ,ha ola MON ir1,,Ioo, h;s r.,,j
,i.onu+,,I ,..;p ,ha ,,,,,,.,a,. l.a,,+ nis
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"''" .-'' 't' u" ,,''', ,','. az nv.
''i Wv '''''' VI '''e III III '''' 'oioi
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80 "'.' 'r3','' -, 'i'.,'n'e,' ''' Wv i.''.
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"'' I've" ''' s''n'' &" Win" '"VHo
ra;,, 20
i'''' i','''1 vac ~ Nv l"''N W ~ ~.
'u -! "''',,' ~, '''''7 80 u,
az '''''' ''".''H W suns anu ''ceA'
.''tr ''I' s"o.p NY '''"' WYNN '"e1e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

right 1891 by Casel Fuhihins published by
ltinI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07

ZEPHYRS.
Whole and Split Zephyr, best quality, sc. ounce !;
Germantown, best quality, 10c. ounce.
saxony, best quality, 12I1c. ounce;
Spanish Yarn, best quality 1216c. ounce.
WHITE GOODS.
so pieces Swiss Embroidered FlouncIng, 45
inches, sold for Zoe, reduced to 2oc.
Dotted Swiss Mulls, 20c. per yard;
Checked Muslins from 10 to &C.
BLAZERS AND REFERS.
In this department We have made a terrible
cut-s}0 per cent below actual cost
Children's Refers, were 81, now 59c.;
Cream Striped Blazers, were S1.25, now 69c.;
Black Jerseys reduced from Toe. TO 42c.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
rs pair Drawers were 75c. and 81, now SOC
HATS, HATS
Black Straw Yachts, were SOC, now 19c.
White Straw Flats were Soc, now 25c.;
Children's Sailors, all colors were l9c., now lOc
Black Leghorn Flats, were SOC, now 3lc
FLOWERS, FLOWERS.
Violet Wreaths, were 10c., now &C.;
Daisies, were 12J6c., now &C.:
Crushed Roses, We're Toe, now 39c.
SHIRT-wAISTS.
Percale, were 50c., now Soc;
Percale, we're Toe, now Doc.
Outing, we're 75c., now Soc;
Black Satteen, were S1.25, now $50
BELTS, BELTS.
Our I5c. Leather Belt reduced 10 10c;
Our 2Oc. Leather Bodice Belt reduced 10 15c.;
Our 25c. Leather Bodice Belt reduced to 19c.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASoLS.
26-inch Gloria SILK Umbrellas, were 90, now
sl.25;
Full line Of Black Parasols.
RID GLOVES.
White Chamois Gloves, were s1.25, now 08c.;
Yellow Chamos Gloves, were 81, now 75c.
A special discount on all Kid Gloves Of 10 per
cent. viii be allowed during Dissolution Saie.
TRIMMED HATS.
In this department the low prices surprise
you. We win not specify prices, for We want
you to see them and get genuine surprise.
Sunlce 10 10 say We have reduced Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets 40 per cent. just think, a $3.50
Hat for S2.10.
Many other articles, but for want OF space
cannot be mentioned, all Of which have been
reduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07

MISCELLANEOUS.
Pins, 1c. paper;
Knitting Silk, 25c.;
Rubber Corset Laces, &c;
Linen Corset Laces, 3c.;
Barbour's Linen Thread, Sc.
Lubln's Baby Powder, 7 and 12]Sc.;
Windsor Ties, 10c.-all silk;
Embroidery Silk, &c. dozen;
Darning Cotton, 10c. dozen;
Black Pins, Sc. box;
swansdown Face-Powder and Perfume, &c.
SOAPS.
CamelIa Bouquet, was 1876. now 121sc.;
Florida Water Bouquet, was 1886, now lZ1ec.
CASTLE Soap, genuine, &c;
Victoria Perfumed SOAP, was 1Oc., now DC.
GAUZE UNDERWEAR.
Pure SIX Vests, we're s9c., now 65c.;
Pure Silk Vests, were Zoe, now DOC;
Pure SIX Vests, were $l.2b, now o9c;
Black GauZe Vests, were &c, now 2ec.;
Black Gauze Vests were 21c., now lgc; .
White Gauze Vests, 3 for 25c. worth l25Sc' eacn-
RIBBONS.
900 pieces Nos. o and 12c., every thread silk, IN
black, cream, white, blue, pink, yellow, red
green, navy, gray, and every other shade,
were 20 and 25c., now &c. a yard
HOSIERY.
Neat Black Hose, 3 pair for 25c.
Black Lisle-Thread Hose, 3Gc., we're o2c'
Black and Cream Hose, pair for Zoe.
CORSETS.
We are the sole agents for the Madam War
rer's Bress-Form Corset which sells for e2-re-
duced price s1.50.
zoe, sI, 1925; S. c., s1.39, sl.5O; Misses
Corsets, soc.
In this lima we are not allowed to cut prices,
neyertheless we will allow a special discount OF
10 per cent. on Corsets during the Dissolution
Sale. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,
80 dozen White Linen Embroidered and Drawn
Handkerchiefs we're 25c., now 1215c. each;
500 dozen Assorted Handkerchieis were lOc.,
now 4c. each.
TORCHON LACES
A lot Of Remnants which are worth double the
price we ask for them. We have divided them
In three lots-viZ.:
Lot Ito go for 41Sc. per yard;
Lot 2-to 20 for 61Ec. per yard;
Lot 3-to go for SIC. yard.
HAMBURGS.
In this line we have done the same as With the
Torchons.
Lot Ito go for 4l5c.;
Lot ITO go for 6l9c.;
Lot 3-to go for Slsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
A. HUTzLER'S Sons,
SIS east Broad street.

It is hard to find any one nowadays
who likes to be called demaeogue. The
term is usually applied and confined to
certain class of politicians, but there is
demagogy in business as well as in poll
tics, and the title is peculiarly fitted to all
those merchants who facetiously profess
to study the welfare Of the community
without ever Q view to the benefits they
themselves reap. Our advice to oil who
don't admire the term is "don't be
one."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
" HI7E GOODS

Revered Muslins, India Linons, French
Nainsooks, Embroidered Swisses, Plaid
Organdies, these take the lead. Then
we have some great bargains in checked
and Barred Muslins and Pique Cords and
Figures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07

While we are giving advice We might
as we'll finish the task by advising those
who have been fooled once and others
who don't wish to be fooled seven once i"
to make up their minds to deal-not
with demagogues-but with those mer-
chants who adopt the maxims We have
chosen to quote.
You will find in our hands this week
splendid assortment Of Wash Fabrics Of
every kind, Pongees, Pineapple Tis-
sues. China Cloths, Challies, New
Satines, Wash-Surahs, and Printed
Mulls. Some of the best patterns have
already been exhausted and there will be
very few new styles later on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07


sTUFFs AT ITS BEST JUST NOW
SOL DO ", EARLY IN THE DAY AND sE-
CURE GOODS WE CAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
We prepared for tho long rainy season an e1

1y fefeOn an eA-
tensive stock
OF Rubber Gar
menis. They
haven't sold as
well as expect
ed, so they 90
down in the
general rush Of
prices.
| LADIES' Mo-
l hair NJ cin-
\ tosh peasant
! ahaue-sOld for
$3.50. Prtc q
now So.
Ladies' Eng
lish Cloth ,
Scotch Plaid
Macin tosh ,
peasant shape,
Isold for 50.
ZIP Ice no W
2 $3.50.
z Ladies' Black
I sndGray India
Stripe, Raglan
shape, sold for
| S4. Price now
| $3.50.
J Ladies' Plaid,
B ck a n d
'arlnsrcI.na-aot1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
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