davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28

For the Reporter.
Bring Flowers for Each Grave
Sweet May, with her many blossoms
Is decking the field aud plain,
From the fair Pacihc's sunny slope,
To the grcen.clad hills Of Maine,
DER the vcrdant, grassy meadow
And in many a sunny nook
Where the leafy houghs are bending
Beside III, babblug trouki
On the lofty. distant hilltop,
Scarce free from Winters frown,
And through the smiling valley
She is Aiuging her blossoms dawn
They wave in the soft warm breezes,
They are kissed by the evening dew
And perfume is waited from petals
1t eladcns our hearts to view.
Then gather the fairest and sweetest
OF all these blossoms brave,
To Irvine in an odotous garland
And, over each hallowed erave.
Where sleeps our country i"'ie"'
Those heroes tried and true,
Well scatter their fragrant petals,
The loved red, white and blue
Heap every mound with blossoms,
The fairest your hands can bring
The tribute OF many grateful heart;
The purcst breath of spring,
Irvine bright andlfrasrant garlands
To deck each Lowry bed,
Where sleep, in peace, both North an
South,
Our nations honoted dead.
They fought for home and country;
To freedom their lives they gave
They bcd and died for thu starry flag,
That over their slunlbers waves.
We cannot deck too proudly,
His grave, who, in the strife
For freedoms high and holy cause,
So uobly gave his life.
Then bring the fairest flowers,
The purcst, sweetest, best,
And strew them o 'er each lowly mound
Where sleeping soldiers rest
n. II. b.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28
THE LAST ROSE.

flushed is the voice that held our hearts en-
thrali,d-
flushed Gro lifes wine on those glad lips had
palod;
flushed in its joyous prime, while trophies
sweet
Still hreathcd their fragrance ut the singers
feet
And She who sang "T'he Last Rose DER and DER
since FIRST her girlish hands songs scepter
grasped,
Linking it with her name from shore to shore,
Lies with the last ruso in her fingers clasped
AS seal of science.
Dear the singers fame,
But dcarer still each tender household name
We knew her by--wifo. daughter. sister, friend;
And while the passing years her praise pro-
long,
With her Last Rose" in loving thought shall
blend
The roselike life she welded to her song.
Mary Il. Sicight in Harpcrs Bazaar.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28
OUR WOMAN HEROES.

There are heroes for danger anu heroes for
war,
And heroes there are without ehevron or scar,
Whose monuments rise in no temple of fame,l
Whose deeds neither herald nor trumpet pro-
claim.
The mothers who gave their brave sons to the
fray,
With tears for their slumber and smiles for
the day;
The wives with their babies asleep in their
arms,
Their hearts throbbing fast at the battle
alarms.
The girl leaning shy on her young lovers
breast
One kiss. tits the last ere his soul is AT rest;
The widow who passed from the freshly turned
sod
Tocomfort the wounded, or speed them to God
No soldier Ger answered the call of the drum.
But lcft woman weeping until he should come;
No hero e'vr died in the heat Of the strife
But woman In sorrow hung over his life.
oh. hrnyaEsinan heroes, your faith and your
rrlE
Have ul95d To the conquest, have cheered
thosr who died;
Your prayers have lit the rough paths of de-
feat,
Their glory blazed over the lines of retreat.
Where carnage ran reddest and woman was
seen,
All eyes were uplificd, as 'twere to a queen;
Now oprn ranks, comrades, salute her once
more,
Untitled, unchevroned, but dear of yore.
Kate Brownlee Sherwood.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28

The Indians are often more skinned against
than skinning.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28
2-DAlLY STAGES
FROM
VINE: gan
- g.
N01lidgGV0ck,
Mixing Close connection With
All TT Ills Gu TnG
Somerset Hallway.
Daily FREIGHT and PARaiL Delivery

The people of the Up-River towns ma,
ptiil make Skowhrgan their headquarters
for rade as all orders place. with Mr.. NJ
+. Stevens, proprietor af the Stage Line.
either by mail or otherwise will receive
promp. attention, and in most cases it is
guaranteed the cost of getting the same to
its destination will be lower than formerly
From Bingham or Scion any orders re.
ceived in the morning will be returned the
same day.
For any further particulars as regards
rates, etc, write to
N F, HEPBENS SEOPhGgdn, NJ.
November Is, 1890. Aft
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28

lV-'Flas station at which Passenger til
I Mixed Between bingham and No. Al
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-30
FLAGSTAFF GUARDS.

The Guardfheli meeting at their @rmory on Mond,y night and elected the following non commissioned officers: list sergeant, Fred Leix; quartermas- tee sergeant, N. G. Layton; lst duty sergeant, J. P. Fol ger; 2d duty ser setnt, George Campbell; Sd duty ser .seant, James Manson; 4th duty ser .;etnt, Albert Alvord' lst corporal, Johu Clark; 2d corporal. Thomas Frye; 3d corporal. Wm. Edmester; 4th cor poral, Wm. Travis; 9th corporal, Henry Cooper; 9th corporal, T. NJ. Jordan. The following musicians were appointed: Wm. D. Tinker and Obed Frye. A meeting was held Thursday night, when the new mem bers were sworn in. The company now numbers forty 70 men. Tie armnry will be in Powell's Hall, and meetings will be held on Monday and Thursday evening of each week.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-30
UNDER THE WHEELS.
Almost a Fatal accident to a
 Little Boy.

On Monday evening last little son of Manuel Madero had q miraculous
 escape from horrible death. It ap-
 pears the fellow with others had been playing about the tracks just east of
 the depot, and Was so intent upon his
 play that he did not notice the west
 bound passenger coming at high
 rate of speed until it was upon him,
 notwithstanding the engineer did all
 Tn his power to warn the child of its
 impending danger, but wit .out avail,
 for just then the boy was struck by the locomotive, but in such manner that his body cleared the rails, with the exception of one hand, which he reached out over the rail and the
 wheels cut three of the fingers ofi
 As soon as possible the unfortunate boy Was conveyed l., Dr. Brannen's office, where his wounds were care fully dressel and all done that could be to alleviate the pain. Barring the loss ot the three digits the child very luckily received no other serious iu- jury. This incident stould prove
 warning tn parents to keep their chil. dren away from the railroad tracks, as almost any day there can be seen many children playing on the cars and about the tracks, and unless something be done to keep these children away from this dangerous pastime, a much more serious accident may be recorded in these columns.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-30
THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

A meeting ot the Flagstaff Library Association was held at the librar, rooms, on Tuesday night oi this week There was good attendance of tht members, and they decidrd to incor porate and w. l.. Van Horn ] H. PnllIIps and J H. Hosk,ns, IT, were appointed to draw up articles of in corporations and bylaws for the government of the assocIdtron. There are now I3o members and the assoc. Iation IS in a prosperous cnndition'
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-30
MEETING BOARD OF SUPER VISORS.

A meeting was held Monday to can vass the vote of the election held on Tuesday, May l2, 1891. Present Supervisors D. NJ. Riordan. J. F. Daggs and A. T. Cornish, clerk The returns were found regular from all the precincts but Challeoder, where the election board acted in double capacity.
 The .ills contracted for John Bell, an indigent cripple, were allowed Board adjourned until May 26.
 It was ordered that the board meet the board of Yavapai county on Sat. urday, May 30, to make final settle. nent between the c,unties. The proper petition having been presented by the citizens of Flagstaff, it was or dered that sanitary precinct be es. tablished, to be known as Flagstaff sanitary precinct, the boundaries to he as follows: All the south half of sections l5 and l6, and the north half of sections 2l and p, north range, The above limits will also define the lines of fire district.
 The chairman of the board and the treasurer was ordered to sign the in. terest coupons of the bonds of c CO nino county given to Yavapai county in settlement of indebtedness The Autograph fac simlles are declared tc be valid signatures when the bonds are signed by the chairman and treas urer in their official capacity. The board adjourned.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-30
WHAT DOES IT MEAN.

F M Murphy left on this after
 noon's train for the Junction, at which
 point it was his intention to meet |.
 party If railroad officials of the A. .& P
 and A. T. tE $. F. and several ye,ftle. men interested in the business of the late Diamond Jo Reynolds. In the party are included President Manvel, General Manager Robinson and w. A.
 Bissell, all well known railroad officials E. M. Dickey and Mr. Armour of Chicago They come in n special car and may be expected not earlier than J o'clock in the morning. In view of many railroad rumors effecting a change in the P. & A. C., the visit of these we'll known and influential gen Giemen at this particular time to Prescott certain has some sin lifcanre in that line attached to it. It is also stated that the intention is to loc ,te d rout- direct to the south from Pres colt and follow for short distance the Diamond Jo survey. If it is the intention to parolIel the P. X A. c. so much the better for the general prosperity of the country. At best the coming of these gentlemen has business hue attached to 1t. and we think it is for the general good>of the comm unity. .-JOurnal Miner~
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-30
CITIZENS MEETING
To Complete Arrangements for Entertaining the Editorial
 Association,

l AoSoSldtloH,
 A meeting WIS hell at .powell's hall Tuesday night May 26, for the pur. pose of making arrangements for tht entertainment of the E Iitorial Assoc iations of Southern California, Col, orado, New Mexico and Arizona, dur, ing their proposed visit In Angus, next.
 The meeting was called to order by Dr. D. J. Brannen, president of the Flagstaff Board of Trade. ] Harry Fulton was made chairman of the meeting and A. T. Cornish sec retary.
 A letter from Frank J. Dyer secret. ary of the E litorial Association of Southern California was read by the secretary. also telegram from f. T. Berry general agent A. & P. railroad The following resolutions were adopted:
 ReSoIpca: That We the citizans of Flagstaff in Nj tss meeting assemble desire to SC :ure the me ting of the E li.orial Associations of Southern Cal itoruia, Ariz ,na, New Mexico, Col. or r.do and Kansas, at this place Tn August next ani that we will sustain and cooperate with tn B,lrd of Fade in inviting their gathering here ex- tended to them. All due courtesy ana hospitality in ende .voring to seeurel low rates for all expenses and sii er cursions to points of interest an i've request the executive committee of the Board of Trade to secure the pre,- euce of representative at the lneetin of the executive committees of the Editorial Association of Southern Cll- ifornia to p.ess our claims if deemed practical.
 The proposition to make arrange meuts to celebrate the Fourth of July was taken up.
 A committee of arrangements of five was appointed as follows: Geo. Hox. worth, Dr. D. J. Bsnuen, c. A, Bray, I. A. Riordin and c. NJ. Fun. ston. The committee to have power to appoint such othor committees as necessary.
 A finance committee to have the duty of soliciting and collecting funds to defray expenses was on motion ap- pointel by the chairm IT, Messrs J. II. Hoskins. Jr., NJ. Salzman and P. D. Berry.
 The meeting adjourned to meet Wednesday evening June 3, at Hox. worth's Hall to hear reports of the committees.
 A meeting of the committee on ar engagements was held at the office of Dr. D. J. Brannen, on Wednesday evening. The following sub commit tees were appointsd:
 On races--P. P. Diggs, P. J. Bran. nen and J. V. Rhoades.
 On steer roping and tieing contest-- 5. $. Ackers, Charles Babbitt and Frank l.. Rogers.
 On trap shooting contest-T. A. Brown, J. w. Francis and E. $ Gosney.
 On fire works-G. Hoxwortb, Ei. Whipple and P D. Berry
 On decoration--J. A. Vail, J. R. Lockett, Charles Wright, Mrs c. A. Bray, Miss Mollie Beas;ey and Mrs. 5. F. Elliot. ....
 On parade-Rev. N. F Norton, John Worries and Harry kinlingbury.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-30
ninnd Ynnr Grnund.

When yol make UP your mind 10 tale Hoods Sarsaparila, do not be induced b buy some otiier preparation instead. Cleihs may claum that '.ours is as good as floods and all that. but the peculiar merit of Hoods sarsaparlla cannot be equaled. Therefore have nothing to do with substitutes and IT. sist upon having Hoods sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and building up met'- icine.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-30
Notice to Subscribers.

All unpaid subscriptions are due to andshould he paid only to the under signed. All unexpircd subscription will be continued until their expiration.
 c. NJ. FUssroS.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-30
N r. NORTON, Pastor.

Pastor N r. Norton is to drlivt, an address tomorrow evening b. for, The Grand Army of the Republic SoHs of Veterans and the Woman. Relief c urpS, all are cordially ln' ylted.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-30

Slight derangeme Is of the stomach ard bowels may often be corrected by taxi < on- ly one of yer, Pills. Through not having the pIll at hand, your disorder increases and a regula iii of sickness follows "for {, he want o a nat the sn,: w,> 'St" etc
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-30
Church Notices.

Preaching every SabraIh at the M l.. church. corner uf Larue d, d Church streets at IT a. m. and 7:4s p. m. Sabbath School 10 a. m. aLo Epworth League services at 7 p. m All are cordially invited to attend all these servtCeS
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-30

esooo. a . year is being made ty ycar Q.
 Goodwin ,froy NY, ,si wofk fsr us. ksss
 you may not make ss much. hrt W, te-eh yes quickly how to esnl fraia ss t3 Si0 day at tas start, snd more as you gs on. Both sexos, all arcs. la eny pan nf America. yos ,an commence al hsaas, ri~- |ag all your .lms.or spare Iussn<n,s cniv b
 tls woFf. All is neu- orsst psy srEk s.f
 every worker. We start you, fus,ishi.,e
 everything. EASILY, ePEkDfIY lrsrv. sS.
 fxi.TicIL.sifs k.iEE. Addrs<s ~ s.ssc,
 sJiassa \ O., ivttfLkAb. &Ats&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
Worsted Dress Goods.

French patterns will be sold from
Monday on as follows. These are OF
our own special importation reduced to
the prices of ordinary American goods.
Was S37. 40 to be sold for Sl8, was s2s
to be sold for S15, was S2i.70 to he sold
for sl2, was s2I. GO 10 be sold for $40,
was S18 to be sold for 50, was Sl2 to be
sold for 81. so, was $40 to be sold for So,
was $3.50 to be sold for $3.50.
English Check High-Grade All-Wool
and CameIs' Hair, WAS 69c., reduced 10
37Jc.
English Plaids and Stripes, full AZ
inches wide, will be 25c. yard.
All Wool Plaids. solid colors, Bourette
mixtures and camels' hairs, any of them
reduced to 37tc. yard.
1l-yard wide Plaids and stripes in
new designs for Toe. O yard, from sl.25.
Bargarren Art Thread for &c. skein.
Silk Plush Balls for loo. dozen.
Fringes for fancy work, 15c. a yard
from 2jc., 10c. a yard from II and 1Sc.
Near 500 Silk and Silkeen Tides, every
new sold color and kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
300 EAST BROAD STREET.

, l piece MOURNING SILK reduced irom Sits
1 from s1.5o to s1.25.
piece BLACK SEEDED MOURNING sIIg
from s1.o5 to 81.
BLACK FAILLE SILK reduced from st 70
s5c., from sI.25 to sL13, from 81 to si.6o.
CoLoRED FABLES from sl.5o and tt.s9 y
e1, from o. TO s5e.
CoLoRED SILK and VELVET FRONTS ~
duced from 90 to 81 per yard.
A great many cLoAKs at less than cost
piece each BLACK RHADAMEs reduosd
| from sl.25 to s1.1O, from el.35 10 si.l9. from
| e2 to s1.39.
BLACK GRos-oRAIN SILK is q staple.
piece BLACK GR0s-GRAiN SILK reduced
from s1.25 70 eSc.
| piece extra-Wide GRoS-GRAIN SILK (bisckl
reduced from e1.5o 10 ei.20
piece elegant BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK
marked down 20 s2.25.
1 lot LADIES CLOTH reduced from 75 ana
o2I6c. 20 50c.
i lot Ga FLAYNElS reduced from 30 70 4od,
Remember that these are boHa-Js Jsde reductions
made for the purposs OF exchanging cur goods
| for your money.
A beautiful lot Of CoLURED SATIN RIBBON
from u 10 4 inches wide for fancy Christmas
work.
/ LOT IIeHT.wEIaHP BLACK cAPEs rss
duced from sS to e5.
PLUSH WRAP from s25 TO slo, from e1s
| TO also, s from eco 20 sI4.oo, from sfo 10
81, from e27 70 slo, and from ESQ to s22.S0.
The balance Of our CLoAKS az rtdicuionsiy
| low prices. Our ides 10 70 sell every cloak pos
! sible, and we have mado very low prices 70 40
10.
Handsome Tine Of HOLIDAY GOODS displays
J cd In our basement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
! cas-. ANpRoscoearN COTTON a. 7lsc.

case ANDRoscoGGIN COTTON at INC.
All SIC. NAvY-BLUE cALIcoEs, 6l4c.
10 pleces LIGHT PERCALEs, large figures, at
&C. worth 10c.
1896. worth zoe.
10 per cent. or all EMBROIDERED FLAN-
NEIs, oIL-CLOTHs, CARPETS, RUGS, ana
DRUGGETs.
All 6hc. LINING CAMBRICS, sc.
BRoCATELLES for furniture covers az wagon
prices.
from s3.
e1.5O BROCATELLEs at s1.25.
zoe. BROCATELLEs, 05c.
SOC. BR0CATELLEs. 43c.
This is a rare opportunity for upholsterers TO
purchase these goods.
Al CoLORED HENRIETTAS for 75c.
ESQ. CoLoRED HENRIETTAS for soc.
An 75c. COLoRED sERGES reduced 70 soc.
80 and 371<c. CoLoRED MoHAIRs reduced
to csc.
1Iot Of STRIPED and PLAID FLANNELs re-
duced from 25 to zoe.
1 lot OF STRIPED aud PLAID FLANNEL re-
duced from 40 and 371xc. 70 Csc.
Hot OF SOC DRESS GooDs-boucles, eheviots'
homespuns, etc.-reduced to 4Oc.
Most Of these goods cost 421Sc.
b4-ineh wide PLAID sUITING reduced from
80 and 6214c. 70 45c.
1 lot PLAID SUiTING reduced from VI 70
Csc.
piece 3s-inch wide GREEN FLANNEL han
wool, reduced 10 19c.
BRoMLEY's SMYRNA DRUGGETs (thres Of
theu) reduced from $50 to s39
/ BRoMLEY'S DRUGGET from $40 to s2s.
1 lot coLoRED sAT1NEs reduced to 25c.
1 lot sURAH SILK, 25c.
lot COLoRED SILKS, RHADAMEs, and
SOLIDS reduced from s1.25 and 81 70 boc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29

Beaverton Yachts or Sailors, the 81
quality, price for Monday zoe. Velvet,
TOP Sailors, black and colors, good
quality, 45o. reduced from 75c. Button-
top Cashmere Sailors reduced from 3Sc.
to 25c.
Yachting Caps, Navy, at 25c.
New stylish felt shapes in black and
colors, 25c. reduced from 300.
Felt Yacht Sailors in black and colors,
3ec.
French Felt Hats, 81 10 S2 quality re-
duced to Toe. and Sl.5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
Sale of IJNolLTT11n6 Fabrics

1925 Black Bedford Cord for zoe. q
yard. French Forney Serge from 9Sc.
to CSC. Finest grade of 4G-inch Impe-
rial Serge from sl.23 TO 75c. yard.
French Dress Suits from S25 to $l5.
Pure India Camels-Hair, SLAB, to be
sold for 81 q yard. All fancy Mourning
Fabrics at prices that average similar
reductions
Ladies' Fast Black Drop-Stitch Lisle
Hose also tans and gray for 37c.
pair.
Ladies' Lisle Fast Black and Colored
Boot Hose for 37c.
Ladies' Full Regular English Tan OF
Gray, SOC. grade for 1Sc. pair.
Misses Iron-Frame Double Heel and
Knee, solid colors with white soles, 600.
Hose for 25c. q pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
.HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOSIERY

Our stock was never as complete in
Eandkerchiefs as now. We show excep-
tionally good values in all grades from
cheapest to finest quality in Silk, Cam
brio, or Linen. Special attention Is
called to our Initial Handkerchiefs for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29

The Hosiery Department for the past
week has shown q wonderful increase OF
business, and for this week We show adj
ditional attractions which should induce
you to make this your place to make
your purchases in Hosiery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
nusIEEss OPPORTUNITIES.

TsOR SALE.-ON ACCOUNT OF
M health 1 viii sell on very reasonable
sernna INC best paying business IA Newport
Hewa consisting OF WOODWORKING EsTAb-
iJsHMENT and dLUABER-1ARD, STOCK, ete.
address Box 400. Newport News, va, ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29

Some OF the reductions viii be found
Monday as follows No chance TO emu
merate even q beginning OF them.
Don't look for these prices again after
the goods are sold:
--1--'-----'''- are reduced as
| Foncy SUlBS tor follows cnm,indsioS p1sSSS
i---.-.--------.---.----- dresses, running
in quantity from II to 3 yards, light, me-
dium, and dark shades, prices were from
81 TO S14.75 a yard. reduced price from
81 to $3.50. Many OF. these can be used
for cushion-covers and other fancy work.
For evening wear 50-inch EN-
broidered Crepons, Sl.75 from S2.46.
All.Silk Crepe do Chine, 5Oc. from
CSC.
Embroidered Crepes, all evening
tints, Sl.19 yard.
Finest quality plain Crepe dc Chine,
92c. from Sl.l9.
5O-inch Crepon Chiffon, all tints, zoe.
yard. >,
Bengaline Failles in floral designs, all
evening tints, Toe. yard.
60-inch Lace Drnpery- IN Plstache,
rose, yellow, light-blue, pink, cream,
and other shades. These goods are all
silk, and will be sold for 37Ic. a yard.
Black Gros- Grain Silk in Damasse, one
of the newest Of this seasons effects
we're s1.46 to S1.75-for 81. 25 a yard.
Black Armure incolored swivel effects
for 81 yard.
Black Silk and Wool Bengaline for
81. 10 yard.
Black Gros- Grain, 81 quality sold with
warrant for 65c. q yard. ALI finer
grades at proportional reductions.
Black SILK Faille, sold with warrant,
75c. a yard-quality S2.19 for Sl.76 a
yard.
All Drapery Silks, full 80 inches wide,
solid colors or figures, 60c. a yard.
Black Bedford-Cord Bengalines from
81. so to S1.75 a yard.
12 pieces Of All-Silk Colored Faille
reduced to 65c. yard I; besides many
other Silk Fabrics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
Fur CaDGS and MufS.

This Department is store in itself and
our reputation for selling reliable Furs
is too well known to need comment
Capes are here shown ranging In price
from So. .45 10 S25. Muffs of all descrip-
ton for Ladies or Children to cores
pond with Capes.
We also would call your attention to
our line OF Fur Trimmings for Cloaks or
Dress purposes.
Special prices on FEATHER BOAS
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29

The remainder OF our stock OF TRIM
MED HATS AND BONNETS have all
been reduced in same proportion as the
untrimmed goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
GHooN3 and aabe1.

We have gone through our entire
stock of LADIES AND MISSES
OLOAKS. The prices made in plain
figures in red ink show just what reduc-
tions have been made in order to unload
our large stock Of these garments.
The variety and styles are not sur
passed anywhere, and we can insure q
saving of not less than 20 per cent on ell
purchases made here this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
THE -
0 @
= w 7.
d =
ropr,p ,vcoro ,vn pp0,n


Bring the little ones with you and show
them the new Toys and Fancy Goods.
Any toy you may select will be put in
store-room and sent any day you may
desire,
Wagons from 10c TO Sc,
Carriages from 25c. to $3.50.
Hobby Horses, Dexters, High Chairs,
Rocker Tricycles, Bicycles, Desk, Tables,
Swings, Commoder Sleighs, Musical
Wagons, Blacking-Boxes, Cabinets,
Hat Racks, Book Stands, Sulkeys,
Trucks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
. Stationery

Imperial Scotch Linen Paper and En-
velopes, 24c. each, for 16c. box an
other lower grade for sc. box.
Eighteen-karat Gold Pens for Nos. ]
and 2 size, at Csc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29

Below we quote few Of the many ex-
ceptional values we offer to induce you
to make your purchases here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
IOui1to from $3.50
Japanese-oiik ''0''o to $3.50.

Fifty-two Eiderdown Quilts at prices
less than the cost Of the down /; French
Satteen, $3.50 size and weight, for
$3.50.
The sarne way we shall sell