davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-06-28
LOOK OUT FOR sNEAKs.
Hangers on who Make circus Day &
Harvest.


The Sells Bros. circus Is to come in this
afternoon and it will be a good plan to
see that the doors and windows are Sc.
curely locked before leaving the house.
With every show there is a gang of hang
ers on who follow the circus 10 work the
town and the people. While everybody
is out watching the parade or at the cir
Gus the sneak thieves are around robbing
the houses.
With the shows there Is generally a
gang Of iakirs who make a living robbing
suckers. The iakirs are under the direct
control of some tough, who is STYLED the
chief takrr or detective and his duties are
to see that so far as the show is o
cerned the fakirs are strictly honest aud
are OF no trouble, making their winning
of Of the public alone. Their schemes
are old ones but still they always find
someone who will bite at the bait they
hold out.
Last evening just before the Denver
train pulled out three of the advance
guard of the circus smoothly worked the
ring racket OF three VranCers. One of the
buuco men approached the party Of
grangers as they were close to the depot
and pulling off a ring from his finger
offered it to them for So The rlng
appeared to he a heavy IS carat gold
worth, if it was good, about $50. The
buncO man told a sorrnWfuI tale of bow be
, 1891-06-28

time. The future plans of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parnell indicate that alter a period of
%secluslon 1t is their intention TO enlarge
their social life. Mrs. Parnell talks of
leaving Brighton and taking a large
house in London. If she wins her pro
bate suit, she will be rich and able to en-
terrain. Those knowing her best say she
aims to form a political and artistic salon.
to create which she has capacities equal TO
her ambition. 1t has long been known
that she has been the political allay of
Parnell, with whom she has discussed
every turn OF affairs more intimately than
any member of his party. 1t can be pre-
dicted with certainty that under her open
guidance Parncll will Immediately modify
his tactics. In the fight with the McCar-
thyites reconciliation will be the watch.
word. The first contest-CarIow-will
be fought on the Parnellite side with
greater attention to personal amenities.
Mccarthy has practically withdrawn
from the leadership of his party. his
physicians warning him TO avoid excite
ment.
The vigilance committe In W~hitechapei
has been r~eawakening to activity by an
undoubted warning in the shape of a let
ter, in which Jack" announces that he
is about to perform another Operation"
He adds that he has been nearly caught
twice, but will never be taken alive.
, 1891-06-28

NEW York, June 27.-In spite Of the
tact that Andrew Joyce is nearly three
score and ten years, he had until recently
a strong resolution TO enter the matri-
monial market. He has Just been served
with papers in a suit for breach OF
promise Of marriage. She whose heart
has been wounded is a widow, and she
admits that she is II years old, and that
she has been many times a grandmother.
Another interesting item with which the
gossIps are having fun is the allegation
that the tair widow expended $1,000 in
trying to catch the recreaut Mr.. joyce. It
Is many wears since Mr.. joyce first
embarked on the sea of matrimonv. and
now, although a widOwer, he enjoys the
proud distinction of being a grandfather.
lie Is still strong and vigorous, and we're
It not for his long flowing gray beard and
white hair he would pass for a man of 40.
lie Is IN the real estate business having
an office at 7Sl Atlantic avenue. HIS
residence IL at 6S2 Dean street, where he
occupies a fiat. The plaintiff in the case
Is Mrs. Matilda Partridge. who lives at
ia Third avenue. Her compliant
indicates that the love making was of a
business character. She says that on Nav
IA he borrowed 1000 from her and gave
his note as security. In consideration of
this loan, she alleges, Joyce agreed to
marry her at once. Although he made
that promise last month, he has vet failed
to perform that part Of the
hence hersuit Mr.. Joyce was greatly
surprised when the legal papers were
served upon him. He is reputcd to have
said that he was out OF the matrimonial
market, and that it was an outrage to sue
him
He admitted yesterday, however. that
he bad given the note for 81, 900, but that
II was purely a business TRANSACTION and
that when the note fell due he would take
II up. This thing of promising to marry
Mrs. Partridge, he SAID, was simply non.
sense II am too old Tor such things
now, he added. and you can safely say
that part OF the suit. at least, will never
be brought to trial -
Mr.; Joyce evidently felt sorry for hav-
ing admitted so much, because when seen
some time later he denied he was the
warj E'" He said there was an Ed
him into trouble by his cstahiBGs1aS9 Re,I'lg
supposed that this suit was another case
Of the same nature. lie denied that he
had been served with papers in any
breach of promise suit, or that he had
borrowed any money from Mrs. Part
ridge. In spite of hls positive denial
Lawyer Mott, who Is counsel for The
widow, says that Mr. Joyce did promise
to marry his client, and that suit will be
pushed against him
, 1891-06-28

CHICAGO, jun g. ..c
aud the oakland handicap attrao,sd
1900 people to Washington Park today.
The starters in the handicap were Racine,
Virgo dor, Gold Dollar, Whitney,
Ormic, Fayettc, Santiago. Business,
Marion e Ban Chief, Homer and Prince.
The Calitoruiaus backed their champion
heavily and he rewarded their confidence
by winning under a gentle pull from dor
in fast time. The start was good for all
but Prince. Racine took the lead at tho
stand and was never headed. winning
handlly by a length.
MrIp-Too Sweet won, Phantom second,
Ella Blackburn third. Time, LAP.
FIVE furlong,-W WHITMAN won, Salonica
second. Sam Farmer third. Time, 1904.
One aud one sixteenth miles-Arundel
won. Falerna second. Pat Conley third.
Time, 1850
Six fnrlongs. heats, frst-Josie NJ. won,
Ma Belle second. Laura third. Time,
l.l4t. Second-Big Three won. Josie NJ.
second, Creole third. Time, l:I5. Third
Big Three won. Josie NJ second, Creole
thud. Time, l:l5t.
Nine furlongS-Racine won, Virgo d'OI
second, Whitney third. Time, I:5S
Mile-Ja ia won, Guido second, RlnfaS
third. Time. l:4l.
Mile and onc-sixteenth-War Plot won.
Carus second, Patrick third. Time, 1'474
, 1891-06-28
BASE BALL.


CINCINNATI, June 27.-Lamhon's and
Smiths errors cost the home team the
game today. Score-Cincinnati 4. Cleve-
land 6. Batteries-Mullane and Har-
r%ingtoD, Gruber and Zimmer.
NEW York, June 27.-The home
team lost through inability to hit Clark
SON. Score-New York 4. Boston 8.
Batteries-Rusie and Buckley, Clarkson
aud Rennett.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The home
club won to-day game by heavy batting
in the sixth inning. Score-Philadelphia
10. Brooklyn 7. Decentralization
elements and Caruthers. Hemming aud
Daily.
CHICAGO. June 27.-The home team
went to pieces in the fifth inning, giving
the game to the visitors. Scorc-Chicago
3, Pittsburg 10. Battcries-Luby aud
Bowman, Baldwin and Mack
, 1891-06-28
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.
An Evil That is Growing to
Alarming Proportions.
Business Men Urged to Take an
Interest in Politics.
A Few Favored at the Expense
of the Many.

I~hoNlDENCE' n l., June Zine
dinner of the Commercial club this even
inc was the last of tbe sooso, and d.
,inn,nLoI ~ -
1 % !" 70 Oo'iH'
lrl'ate anu special legislation was the
theme OF the evening.
Ex-ChieI ,Justice DnrG,e was the frst
snoaL0r ~ Lu.I l.
-, 'He To'iup'hesS
Vi Tue lopoy anu emphasl2eu the mport-
ance of citizens and business men taking
a more active interest in politics.
Ex.prosido,t manol.n5
u- 'nt'n
III 'he saule straln' fe sald TINS unior-
tunate neglect OF matters OF politics and
legislation has actually reached such a mass
that bps;ross roo, ,L;,L - 2
Wv Spe"A VI
poiuios : sohethIpG quite outside their
iuteiest ~ uu'f' "huGn' II hot actually
u~lsrepulaOle' may WEI! De de't 10 those
Tuo nave a taste ior H. Inc ex-presi-
ueuI sousu . IeWiuh nus hearers OF the
Ip.eIeH' WITCH III OF US nave As members
lour Aner,Gan pouy poltlc IN whole
some general laws ana honest aimiulstra-
tioh'
III oru'r !hN' tne patriotism aud intel
hgepce OF the country should prevail IN
gent Ien ui Tue country must see 10 II
tnat NY "ie r'peIn represented IN our
hau'ohaI seunc,s. MT CIeveiand Sald II
seems 10 MN NAT private anu special leg,
lsiat'ou as II at present preNalls Is an evll
GnarReaoie' 10 a great extent 10 the ISt-
Iesshess anu eareIessness o! the people
feople nave d TlRht TO cain ron 'heir
re~presenta''Nes theit pest care atten-
uOn 70 the great OBJECTS OF legislation IN
when me entlie country Is interested.
ms Is denied TO them II their representa-
yves t9ke thelr seats ouTdehed win PR
Vate DlHs IN when thelr lmmedlste
n~elghporS are exclusively interested
and which they ieel they must be dllIgent
IN advancing 1t they would secure their
continuance In pubic NE. lhey are led
by the exlgencles OF thelr situation, as
they view u, not only TO the support oil
private bills oil questionable proprlety, but
to the neglect oil important questions IN
volyed In general legislation. Further.
more, the Importance oil the successful
championship OF these private bllls seems
80 vital TO them' that they are easily leo
TO barter tue'r Netes LOT measures as oau
OF worse tihn thelIs' anu thuS Is ihaug
uraten tne system calico loRrollng' wnlch
comes irIRhtluIy near ac'ual
ana tue people at large lose not ONLY at
tention L" their ahalrs but are often no
better nan robbed oil money 10 the public
treasury ,
hnVuhe5 anu more nernicions aspect OF
speclal anu private ieRls'ation IS tne hablt
euPshu,ts aunouR our peouie OF looLlng
, 1891-06-28
\ JURY
Frllebrown Case Ready TO Proceed to
Trial To-Morrow.

The twelve men who are to pass upon
the fate Of Parker Fillebrown have been
selected after three days of sitting and
cross-examinatlons. To secure these
twelve men IA people had been sum
mOned and of the number l24 had
passed an examination. Ninety-seven
were excused for cause, ten were chal-
lenEed by the defendant and five by the
state, leaving twenty of those summoned
who we're not called to the witness stand.
The great labor was accomplished by $50
last evening, Court was soon thereafter
adjourned until tomorrow morning. the
Jury having been sworn in. placed in
charge of the court bailiffs and practi-
sally made prisoners as is usual in such
cases.
The Jury consists OF John Narle. r.
NJ. Randall, George J. Lamb, J. p.
Julian, A. w. Morris, Henry Swarthout.
NJ. NJ. Daniord, D. NJ. McCrum. George
D. johnson, Robert Embree. NJ. j.
Crawford aud Martin Honholtz.
The list of witnesses to be examined is
a very long one and it would not be sur
prislng IT the trial lasted nearly il not
quite all OF the present week
, 1891-06-28

A Dervish, lazy and hungry, met a
Suf poet, and he begged of him aims,
but the son of songs and the father Of
sayings said, ~ have only the wisdom
of God, the advice of the dead and the
songs of men"
"Win a song fill my pauuch?' cried the
other. To whom made answer the poet;
Sing a song of sixpence, and that
will fill your pocket with rye, and scat
ter the rye, and that will fetch silly
blackbirds to make for you a pie-and
any girl will cook it"
Thanks" said the man .-Century
, 1891-06-28

Mrs. Newma-Oh, 1 wish you could
see Mrs. Winkler's baby. It's perfectly
lovelyi Such a delicate, sweet little
creature as it is! It's a perfect little
cherub, with the loveliest eyes, the
sweetest little mouth, the cunningcst
little nose, and eyes of heavenly blue. 1t
looks as if it just dropped from heaven,
and every tiny feature had been fash.
Toned by the angels.
Mr.. Newma-Is it Is nice as our baby?
Mrs. Newma-Mercy! no, not half
New York Weekly.
, 1891-06-28

NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Beta A. II.
Kaseman, residing in Baltimore, Md,
filed a suit in the United States court this
afternoon against Brownlee W. Taylor for
100000 for breach of promise. She
claims that he became engaged to her in
June, 1888. but hoe pn~stpo-sl 'iie eUn-
Summation of the nuptials from time to
,;r,a unnp variaus rratnvts l. AP-.l,
last, She learned that the defendant had
clandestinely entered into marital rela
lions with another. TAYLOR is also charged
with circulating reports affecting the
plaintiff S good character, knowing them
to be false. Taylor is well known here,
and stands high in business circles.
, 1891-06-28

stocks ana Catue MARKETS.

New York, June 27.-The stock
market today was quiet but remained
weak, many stocks closing materially
lower than last evening, while the entire
list is nov materially lower than a week
ago. There was nothing IN tho ae~
the day to encourage either new buving
or covering oil shorts. WINE there was
no particular pressure to sell long stocks,
the bears were again active aud aggGess-
i've, and by vigorous drives at certain
spccialues gave the entire market a weak
tone and broke some shares very badly.
The market finally closed fairly active
and weak at the lowest prices for the day
and week. Final changes are all de-
clines.
Governments steady.
Petroleum-July closed at G6i.
Money on call, easy; closed Offered at ..
Bar Silver, 81 00s.
Following are closing prlces Of stocks:
u. S. As, registered, lG4 u. s. As.
coupons, Ia. Pacific 6s. 10. Atchison,
BOZ; American Express. 10: Canada Pa
citc. Igi, Canada Southern, 4St. Central
Pacific. 80; Burlington, SCI. Delaware,
I~ackswanna Il Western. IS: Denver x
RIO Grande Al: Erie. lSf. Kansas 4
Texas, lSf, Lake Shore, %, Louisville
4 Nashville, 7O4. Michigan Central. $50;
Missouri Pacific. &c, Northern Pacific
%; preferred, 65!; Northwestern, lO4;
preferred, 100; New York Central,
99B; Oregon Navigation. GO; Oregon
improvement "a; North American, lot;
Patidc Mail, 32f, Reading, 20, Rock
Island. 705; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
633; St Paul Il Omaha, 234; Texas Pa
citic, 1911: Union Pacific, 42,t Fargo Elk.
press. 40, Western Union, 784; Oregon
Short Line. 234; American cotton oil 20;
Rio Graude Western, 27t; preferred, Oh;
tirsts 763
CHICAGO, June 81 -Cattle-Receipts
4. 500. Market steady Extra natives,
S.. 9OCG6 90; others, 81. 4OG95. rs: Tex
ans. S2.O0(G4 90; stockers, 81 5O(G3.lO.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market steady.
Natives 81 4OC65 so; Texans, 81 lOCd
4 Is; Westerns, $4.I5C65 90.
, 1891-06-28

For soft corns, dip a piece of linen
cloth in ~turpentine, and wrap it around
the toe on which the corr is situated
every night and morning. 1t will prove
an immediate relief TO the pain or sore
ness and the corn will disappear after a
few days.-Good Housekeeping.
, 1891-06-28
A Good Ihinr tor Te,n..

AUSTIN, Tex, June 27.-The supreme
court today rendered a decision in the
famous railway case from Valrude county
brought by attorney general, now gov
eruor, Hogg, involving the question
whether railroads are entitled, under the
constitution Of 1876, to land grants on ac-
count Of sidings aud switches, The court
below give judgment Tor the state. The
supreme court reversed this on account of
luiormalitles, but holds with Hogg that
grants should not have been made on ac
count Of sidings and switches. Through
this decision the state will recover over
SIX million acres TO which patents have
been improperly issued.
, 1891-06-28

Ethel-Tve been engaged six times,
and now I'm going to marry Charlie
Simpson. How many times have you
been engaged?
Maude (demurely-Ouly twice-to
Charlie Simpson.-New York Epoch
, 1891-06-28

Omaha-Omaha 3. Milwaukee 4
Denver-Denver 3, Duluth 10.
Lincoln Sioux City game postponed;
wet grounds.
Kansas CitY-Kansas City 9, Mime
apolis s.
, 1891-06-28

st. Louis-St Louis u. Columbus G
BOston-Boston 5, Baltimore 6.
Louisyile-LouisvIllc 6. Cincinnati ;.
Observation-Disclosures /. Athletic 5
, 1891-06-28

CHICAGO, June 27.-The following is
the standing of the National League and
American Association clubs including to.
, 1891-06-28

PrTTsB7RG, June Thames r. Hud-
son, a glass blower, who formerly lived
with his wife and family at Lawrenceville,
a suburb of this city, got into Jail tonight
by a trick. Two years z he disap-
peared, leaving his wife to shift for her
self. She heard nothing Of him until a
fow months ago, when she found that be
was in a suburb of Chicago. She went
there and sued for aliu.ony, getting S35 a
month. She returned and received the
first $35 all right, but heard nothing more
from Hudson. A few DAYS ago she
learned he was in Streator, Ill. 1t would
do no good to arrest Hudson in Illinois,
for requisition papers would not be
granted, so Mrs. Hudson and a detective
sent this telegram to him:
ID, ar papa, come home; mamma died
tonight"
They signed the name of Mrs. Hud-
sons little daughter. Hudson answered
promptly that he would arrive tonight.
As he stepped off the train Murphy placed
him under arrest.
What for?" demanded Hudson.
"Desertion, " said Murphy.
oh, get out, replied Hudson, you
cant desert a dead woman. Thereupon
he produced the telegram. 1t was the
bitterest kind of a practical joke to him
when the detective laughed at him.
, 1891-06-28

WRdlu,s VioI't Cream will keep the
sktl proof a ;ai1st the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-06-28

Charles A. Stiles, $50 Carroll street,
Buffalo, n. Y. write:
Il have been a clerk in the Continental
Lpt,l. corner Exchange and Michigan
streets, for some years, and first used All.
cocks Porous PlasteIs three years ago for
a sore shoulder. | fell down stairs and
got 4 terrible wrench and a bruise. For
$ yeral weeks | suffered acute pain in the
shoulder JOINT and. getting no relief, or
only temporary, from numerous liniments,
| put on an AlIcock' Porous Plaster; kept
It on for two or three weeks and my Shout
der was well. They also cured me in six
weeks of a most obstinate form Of dyspep-
STA
, 1891-06-28

Gail At Davil'S drug store for soda
water.
, 1891-06-28

Soda water at David's drug store.
Subscribe for The Leader.
, 1891-06-28
3O4 w. 18th

5torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1891-06-28

Tenth Annual C"OnveTuon L. =. =.
of C. T..
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 9 TO y.
Burlington route will sell round trip
tickets, Cheyenne to Minneapolis, at half
rates. For further information apply to
agents. o. f. CORNISH, Agt.
, 1891-06-28

Fireworks
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FirewOrks---Flags- Bunting.
At POstOf1Ce Book Store, next
door to POstOfflCe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

cases the prices include padded lining,
sewing, and laying on your floor. IL
you ever intend buying a Carpet come
here and get posted now.
This is the golden age OF house
Keeping or at least of household art.
The golden element is that the cost is
SO little and the possibilities OF beauty
and value SO great. A visit to our new
Curtain-Koom will surely prove this.
See the
Lambrequln-Frinsc and Dado Chenille
Porticres at $500 pair.
he Cd Chenille Iable-Covers at Coo.
The hich-art ones nj 1925.
The Doublc-Thread and Scotch Guipuro
Lace Curtains at $3.50.
The dGinty Imitation Brussels at $3.50.
Tho Real Swiss IamLOur Curtains at
$3.50.
Tho Embroidered Mantcl Lambrequin
Goods at jgc.
The Tapestry Notwithstanding at
The exquisite Tapestries ut 81. Those,
of course, are tho extreme limit Of low
prices. They prove our proposition.
Please recall the fact that we knock
the romance Of prices ont Of House De-
corations, Rugs, Scarfs. Head Rests,
Tapestries, and the like. We do this
household business like merchants, not
amateurs.
By long odds the greatest stock OF Me-
rino Underwear Is piled right here on
our counter. Sales are of such an ex-
tent the Odds and Ends counter is kept
constantly filled with the last sizes OF
many different prices. The assortment
includes
Sizes for the infant one day to three years
Old.
For the child three years to sixteen
years old.
For the boys and girls sixteen to twenty
years Old.
For the man 32 to &c inches In breadth.
For the lady petite in form to tho most
robust.
Nerlno.
Half-WOOi,
All-WoOl.
Cashmere Finish,
Natural Wool,
Nedicated Wool,
Cainelstiair,
lanbs-WOOl,
IL Ribbed and Plain.
Our prices are bound to be the right
price.
S72es<e14- GM $Ntoo%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

the many bargains, especially among tho
drummers sample lots
AT So
tull-Lene'h Chcviot Rector. perfect A..
tng, yaluo cannot be duplicated Ladies'
and misses sizes. -'''
Al 80
English Box Refer, black or co,ored.
ceeHlol' military loops; bcs: tailor made.
rihrec-Quarter Hip-Seam Jackct. diaco-
nal chcviot braided collar ana skirt-er-
Aisio" '"'' IL '0'"-u0'i'' garments
fuil-Length Refers Of black or tan plain
or diagonal Chcvot. fun front Of As;rachnn
heir or mink FUR. military loops or but
tons, best tailor finish. Tho most superior
eari9ents Imaginable at this price.
Thrcc-Quartcr Pattern Jacket. rorc,
cheViot, tcather-eigel collar ana cuffs.
chnngeahle-stk faced, double breasted
sNle single diagonal, buttoncd.
A, SD
Reefer Of lchtcs, groy and tan, Bedford
ccri, military loops. full length.
K1quisi'ely App!qnci Thrce-Quarter
va ,inchi' choker collar, no buttons, hooke
AtS25- ~
'rhroc-Quartcr Length Refer of|s,ec.n,
hln'N mauas-e. heavy satin lining
throughout, elegant halr-fur collar and
eiehs-appeaFaAcc @! 4 I;ty-dolar gar
At s'3-
Elegant Broadcloth FULL eneth Ree.er
with iuli-longth mOunino fur collar and
'front.'
Iou can go to the Dress Goods coun-
ters every day and each timo see some
delightful newness in the weave or
colorlngs Of those handsome stufis. The
spocialtics for this week are
B-oadcloth Pattern Robes.
hoIgh-and-teady yard-wide Chevio:s,
4Oc.
4d-inch wide Bedford Cords, SOC.
The hf;y pieces Broadcl0th.
The imported Black and Colored SOC.
Eenrettas.
The Bis-Plaid Doublo-Width Cheviots.
25c
Tie Lisht-Fawn and Gray Bedford Cords,
Sl..5.
The Dainty-Colorcd Bedford Cords. s5c.
yard
Tho Camcrs-Hair Cloth, with ell its
smooth shacrin'ss. soc. yard.
The DouAic-WiltA Wrapper Serges, lOc.
Tho nav Cloakiugs Cloths.
The buyers for our onedollar-and-a
quarter Body-Brussels Carpets are Just
as enthusiastic over their purchases as
are those who select the elghty-fve-
cents-a-yard Tapestry Brussels. In both
W2c-seeH5- GzA &Z2zoooE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18


This has been an exceedingly busy scasoI with
Us In this lnl but why should We not be busy
when wo have such a lasge stock OF all grades Of
Carpets, and We s,ll them 40 low ? That Is why We
have been so busy. You zee We bell the 02L.c.
Carpets at 5Oc., and the 75c. ones az 62ltc., the
90c. and 81 ones at 20 and S5c. and S1.25 ones
al 81. A clear saving in your pockets "a from 20
20 % per cent. We have plenty more left and
now ones coming every day. We viii sell Oh
Monday 500 Smyrna Rugs az O2ig,.-the re- ular
81 kind. They arc nice and good size.
Reunants Of Carpets 10 sell cheap and Mat
ting. too
Ert-S luares. three sizes 10 match-3x4, AKA,
and 4xj-tho prices are low.
Floor Oil-Cl0lhs, 2 yasds wide, laid on your
floor at dOc.
Good Floor Oil-Cloth at 25c.; Oll-Cloth Rugs.
Ia square, 1Jc
WINDOW-sHADES, oil colors. all widths and
lengths, from 2Jc. up.
The handsomest line Of POklIEkEs 10 be
found anywhere, and the prices are worry low
from 500 up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
LINENS.
UNDERWEAR,

Every kind and every quality for the haby, tho
children. the boys and misses, tho ladies and
the men, 10th large and small. Largo additions
have been made 10 this stock and We now have
every quality from tho cheapest TO the finest in
every size. Undorshirts and Pantelettes for
the baby and children Ia White aud natural
Gray at very low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

One of the brightest, cherriest, and most de-
lghiul places IN cur entire store to visit is this
department.. IL Is full To oyerilOwng with the
most exquisite things Ia Fall and Winter Wraps
for ladies, misses, and children ever shown in
this city. II you have not visited u you have
cheatcd yours, II cut " a pleasure that should
be retrieved asonce. We have the largest stock
and finest assortment ever shown In the South.
Everybody visiting this department say they
never saw such magnificent stock. Over
thirty-hye styles In Military Capes from s6 %
80 each. Over seyenty-iye styles in Ladies'
and Mssos' jackets, Box Goats, Hip-Seam Coats,
and Paietot Coats. over nifty styles In Ladies'
and Misse5' NcwInarkc,s, and Chiiren's New
markets md Gretchens. Infants Cashmere
Cloaks from s1.75 to sl5 each. Childrens Short
Goats fot twoto four years Ia great variety.