davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
FOREIGN FANCIES
AND
DOMESTIC NOVELTIES,
Our assortme nt OF SILKS was never so large {;
Our styles we're mover 80 handsome;
Our prices were never so low.
DRESS GOODS.

The constant rush at this counter gives the
observer some idea OF the popularity Of this de-
partment.
AS the style and quality Is tho all-important
factor in every dress, and as every lady wants
tho best, not only in quality but style "a well.
the Inference to be drawn from this steady rush
il that we nave both the quality and the style.
We say, with all irankness, that never before
during our business experience have We ever
shown such a Handsome assortment Of DRESS
GOODS at so low prices as We are now showing.
Because we carry fine goods does not mean that
wo charge a high price Tor medium qualities.
It does mean that we soil enc goods as low as
any one can sen tnem and tbat VIC sell medium
qualities as low as any house in this country.
II you have not selected your Easter dress come
In and SEQ what We can oier you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

MADRAs TIDES. Csc, inst one half value.
WRITE CaINA-sILK EMBROIDERED
ERCHIEFs, IOc. Ask to see them.
PINK CHINA-sILK H~ENsTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS at 15c. worth 25c.
shor, lengths UTICA 10-4 BLEACHED
sHERTING only 25c. a yard.
Regular 15c. PfLLow-CAsEs for lie.
Regular 2Oc. PILLOv-CASEs for 1jc.
LADIES RIBBED SHIRTS, three for 25c.
90 MARsEILLEs QUILTS for s1.9s.
"a M%ARsEILLEs QUILTS for s@.ss.
4o.page NOTE TABLETS for 11s and &c.
84-pago NOTE TABLETS for 1h and 20
80. page TABLETS for &c.
LINEN NOTE TABLETS for lOc.
LADIES' 4Oc. STRIPED HOSE reduced TO l3c.
23-inch sILK-dots and stripes-at Doc.
32.inch SILK-dots and stripcs-at Toe.
Above arc the sHIRT-wAIsT SILKS.
21.inch INDIA SILKS, dress styles, 300.
BLACK, STRIPED, and FIGURED IMPORT
Ed BATIsTE at 25c. a yard.
BLACK Saline SKIRTS, 75c.. 81, s1.50, and
90.
BLACK sATINE SKIRTS, with embroidered
hemstitched runfe, sl.75 and 81.
BLACK Saline SKIRTS, with three en-
broidered rufies, s2.SS.
BLACK Saline SKIRTS, tucked rune with
lace over It, $3.50 and 81.
BLACK sATINE SKIRTS, with colored en-
broidered rune, tl.jO.
BLACK MOHAIR SKIRTS, s1.50 and so.25.
BLACK GLORIA SKIRTS from s2.75 up.
CHINESE and JAPANESE MATING from
l5c. up. Our 17c. grade is as coed az others
ask you 25c. for.
COTToN-wARP MATING at 80 and 35c.
NAPIER MATING, csc. a yard.
FLOOR OIL-CLoTH two yards wide for 40c. q
yard.
3O-lnch SMYRNA RUGS, s2.4S instead OF
1925.
40.inch BLACK HENRIETTA, &c. instead Of
NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

As Mr.. DADxrY's appointment from the
law office Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission TO the position of Solicitor of the
State Department was somewhat in the
nature of a promotion, it is to be hoped
that the President has yet in store tor Viz
gInis some position of much CONSEQUENCE.
1t would seem quite likely that some Viz
gilman will get q foreign appointment OF
great value or importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

The Danville Register will be in good
hands under the editorshlp of FRANK s.
WooDsoN, Esq. for he is a keen observer.
a fluent writer. and q practical newspaper
man. We trust. however, that Mr.. Core
LAND will not be out of harness long. A
little rast will soon put him in good health
again, and then his services will be in de-
mand somewhere. He will not be allowed
10 retire from business permanently, We
feel GurQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

WILLIAM II. HAWKINS. of Terre Haute,
who Is nominated to be United States
Marshal, and FRAME p. BURKE. of Jeffer-
sonyilie. who is nominated 10 be District
Attorney. have been two of the leading
anti CLEVELAND Democrats in Indiana.
They have always trained with the VooR-
HrEs-GgAY faction Of the Democratic party
IN that State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

drcds OF thousands Of them-refuse to
trust savings banks not endorsed and MP
held by the government. and consequently
spend much money which otherwise they
might save. To establish postal savings
banks would be to encourage thrift.
economy, industry, good habits, n an
improved social condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
II, -, IS, and y east Broad.
RICHMOND. "WEDNESDAY. March %, 1885,

RICHMOND. "WEDNESDAY. March %, 1898.
MILLINERY OPENING to-day
and tomorrow.
Your hat or the hint IS here.
From Paris, London, and New York
dett chooserS have picked repre-
sentative beauties---three times the
| stock of any former season is ready.
Despite our best efforts they came
slowly, and our last weeks display
is by far surpassed now.
A hundred and more bits of eX-
elusive elegance are shown this
morning, and our skilled force IS
full of intelligent IDEAS for the crea-
ton of new beauties. No MILNE
ry house in Virginia pays as much
for people of ideas as We, and there
is no doubt that the Millinery trade
of Richmond centres here. It's
pleasant to look. Won't you drop
in
Be the quest for Silks, WoollenS,
or Wash Fabrics the people turn
here. A falling apple led to the
ascertainment of Natures law Of
qravitation---that the biggest body
attracts. Cohen's has proven that
a trade gravitatlOn exists, too. If
YOU are only a locker we're as
glad to have you enjoy the Big
! Store. No such a gathering Of
dress stuffS has ever been shown
here before, and the selling justi-
fes this phenomenal Easter Prepa-
ration.
An ALARM CLOCK, made by
the Ansonia Clock Company, for
7oc. May that hint of the Clock
offerings here? Or a beautiful
onyx Mantel Clock at SI6.2o at the
other end of the line.
travelling companion watch-shsp Clock,
Ils-D
One-Day Nickel Clocks, G9c.
Hanasome uantel Clocks, with cathedral gong,
81, $3.50. and upward.
little gem OF q Bec-isoon Clock Is OF ebony
and sold-alarm, but OF course no striko-
S425.
New uses for aluminum---feather
lightneSS, silver beauty, and won't
tarnish. CompresSible Travelling
Cups, o5c. Bonbon-BoxeS, Trays,
JeWel-Boxes, and the like.
Front.
Ribbon newness. The handsome
and elegant part of the seasons
showing. The colorings are legion f;
the qualities superb.
From,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
Mr.. E. Ellery Anderson's Tariff.

WI. L. IIA4CA
The Washington Post "pokes fun at
Mr.. T.. ELLERY ANDERsoN's announcement
that he has taken the tariff under his guar
dianship and will prepare new schedule Of
duties in time to present it for action to the
next Congress. Our Washington contem-
porary says that Mr.. ANDERSON claims that
his ~brand-new tariff will be so perfected
as 10 preclude all necessity for debate and
will at once be put upon its passage"
Mr.. ANDERSON has made himself oficious
in this matter and exceeded the limits al
lowsble to self-appointed secretaries OF the
Treasury. Mr.. CARLISLE is no doubt Will
ing TO accept good suggestions from any
body, but he does not wish anybody to
prepare q new tariff bill for him. All good
citizens who wouldlike to aid him in baslng
that tariff upon sound principles and
in keeping the pertinent facts of the case
present in his mind whilst he drafts 1t
will receive the thanks of the Secretary OF
the Treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

1919 Chamber Suits MUST be sold by
APRIL lsr, BEGINNING MARCH 22D, re-
cardless of cost or value, to make room for our
SPRING GOODS. Walnut and Oak Suits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
THE Err,
corner Second and Broad.

100 pieces of IRISH LAWNS, l2lfc.
40 pieces of CoLORED DIAITYS. 12%c.
Our I2Lsc. DRESS GINGHAM, Shc.
Our Toe. PERCALES now S1sc.
so pieces Of ~DoUBLE-FoLD PERcALE, 12Rc.
"a yard.
TOLL DE NORD GINGHAMs, loo. a yard.
FANCY LEATHER BAGS for children, % and
SOC.
GENTLEMEN's FANCY WHITE HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS. all cotton. but
they look Ike q SOC. handkerchief, only l2xc.
apiece.
LARGE sP0NGES, 5 aud l0c.
LARGE-SlZE CHAMOIS SKIN, 10 and csc.
COLGATE'S CONCENTRATED PERFUMFS
for tho handkerchief only 25c. an ounce.
FANCY P0WDER-BoX2s, hand-painted,
only 60c.
FINE PowDER-PUFF. 17c.-rssular price,
25c.
LARGE.sIZE BOTTLE FLORIDA WATER,
40c.
GOOD TooTH-BRUsHEs Of 10. 1914, 20. and
25c.
Excellent limo Of LooNENs HAIR-BRUsHEs.
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, 2@c.
sACaET-POWDER, SC. a package.
NAIL-FILEs, 10c. apiece.
NAIL-P0LISHERS, 13c.
CELLULoID %THIMBLEs, sc.
ALUMINIUM THIMBLCs. warranted not to
tarnish, 10c.
WIRE HAIR-BRUsHEs. 90 and 25c.
INFANTS HAIR BRUSHES, 25c.
vAsELINE CAAPHoR ICE. loo.
TALCUN-P0WDER, 15c.
KID gAlR-CUkLER, 8 TO 25c.
C~URLING-IRONS only 10c.
WAvING-IR0Ns, pc.
|JULIUS SYCLE & Son.
NOS. 2O1 AND 203 EAST BROAD.
[mh 21-2tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
Younger and Better
A War Veterans story

Hoods SdrsdpurfIIa Gives Strengtn
and Opercon,es Rheumatism.
"There Is nothing I have ever taken IN my
life that did me so much good as HOODS sarss-
parIlla. was in the Union army from 81 70
'e6; was confined in AndersonyilIe prison eisn.
months, and the diseases contracted there sun
linger. I hsd chills and fevers for years ana
my doctor told me that must axe 40 gram. OF
ouinine q day for a long m did So ou'
after q time 1t did me no good, and then ne
ordered hop tea, which was as bitter as gan
and made ne sick. rheumatism men caugh'
me in my left leg and 1 could not move IL Inc
doctor said
Had Malaria.
Hoods sarsaparila did me so much good that l
have taken It ever since and 1t always does mo
good. MY friends tell me 1 look younger ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

Hoods Pills cure all liver u.s. biiousness'
taundice, Indigestion, sick headache Zoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

Don't forget our MATING
SALE and LACE and CHENILLE
CURTAIN SALE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Gu res

better than I did ten years ago. This maKes ms
feel proud and 1 cannot praise Hoods sarsapa'
rilla enough. My case was a bad one but hooos
Put Me or MY Feet
and 7 am naturally very grateful to II. re-
commend It to all the people whom hear com
pIsining of feeling weak and tired Hnd Tor other
troubles. and know Of many who have Deen
benefited by It. l I'm a living witness 70 Inc
merit OF Hoods SarsapariIla." JOSEPH y. 10
PEI, Maynards. Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
Special Sale IN Linen
DEPARTMENT.

Housekeepers are always on the alert for tar-
gains In the Linen Department. Goods maze Oh
Linen have n liked value, so that when a eenu-
inc bargain Is offered 1t IL eagerly appreciated
wa know hat Won will see the values in our dis
| play to-day. "a 1t contains intrinsically tho best
values ever shown by US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE;
PARLOR n FURNITURE.

40 Parlor and Library Suits that h..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

AHle,ters ana kilograms must be addressedto
ahR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rc5ected communication will not be rtturued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

Ribbon newness. The handsome
and elegant part Of the seasons
showing. The colorings are legion ;
the qualities superb.
Eropt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

IS to 40 per cent. reduction on Sideboards
Hall. Chairs, and, in fact, every piece of Furnit
down to COST. Everything in plain figures;
TEN DAYS. We also quote our future on II
pure Black Hair Mattresses, $3.50
Pure White Drawings, $4,000, $50
Mixed Hair, $3.50 and 1000.
Shuck. with Hair Top, $3.50 and g..
Shuck, with Cotton Top, 1925.
All-Shuck, $2.50.
Affection. $500 and 200.
Feather Pillows, $500, 400, 800, 8
Feather Bolsters, $500, 800, and 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
ARIZONA GOVERNORSHIP.
Republican Senator's Making Strong
Effort to Delay Confirmation.
The Object Being to Keep Republican
Territorial officials in once Until Ari-
IONA is Admitted to the Union.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The Senate Re-
pubIicans are making strong effort to
delay action on the nomination of the
president for governor of Arizona. The
legislature of Arizona will adjourn in
about ten days. The senate Of the terri
tory is strongly Democratic and if the
Democratic governor is put in Office at once
his appointments of all local officials will
of course be promptly confirmed by the
senate. To have all the territorial officers
in accord with the Democratic party is of
much Importance in view of the fact that
full preparations for statehood are ex-
pected to be made during the coming
summer, and it is believed Arizona will
be admitted into the Union at the next
session of Congress.
All local officers of the territory are
now Republicans, and ii they can hold
over their influence and powers will be
exerted in the direction of securing Re-
publican state organization, and, conse-
quently, to the election of two Republic
can United States Senators. For this
reason the Republican Senators have set
themselves to work to throw obstacles in
the way of confirming thu new governor
appointed by Cleveland, but the Demo-
cratic Senators appreciate tbs importance
of the matter and will endeavor to push
it through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
THE ANNEXING OF HAWAII.
DR.. Mott Smith, Hawaiian Min
lister, on the Question.
TREATY SAID TO BE READY
The Queen May as Well Sell Her
Crown.
Admiral George Brown Says Monarachi
al Form of Government in the Isle
Is Forever at an End-He
Favers Annexing.

Boston, April s.-Mott Smith, Ha-
waiian minister to Washington, said to-
day that he should remain here some time
as there was nothing for him to do in
Washington until Commissioner Blount,
of Georgia, who is now at Honolulu,
makes his report on the question of an
nexation. s'He thinks he can do it in
three MONTHS - said Smith, ''but it is my
candid opinion that he will remain six
months at least.''
President Cleveland, 1 believe, has
drawn up treaty with the islands, but
just what it is, no one seems to know but
himself. For that matter, no one knows
what he proposes to do with it. Nothing
will be done in the matter until Commits
sioner Blount is heard from.
They have all the facts now, but | sup
pose the Democrats want to have them
come from their own representative. In
other words, they want to find out for
themselves. So Jar as the natives are
concerned, they would naturally prefer to
remain as they are, while the resident
Americans want annexation for what
they can make out OF it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
WESTERN PRODUCERS.
Response of Governor Stone at a Boart
of Trade Banquet.

Response of Governor Stone at a Board
of Trade Banquet.
NEW YORK, April S.-The annual din
ner OF the board of trade and transporta-
ton was held this evening. The assem-
blage was a distinguished one, all the
great fields of life being fully represented.
State craft, finance and commerce in all
its phases being special features. After
dinner President Snow, in brief speech,
introduced Oscar s. Strauss as toast mas
ter, who made few pleasant
remarks, Governor w. j. Stone
of Missouri responding to the toast the
''Western Point of View.'' During the
speech he said: "Western producers
ought to be among the most prosperous
and contented people in the world. But
they are neither prosperous nor con-
tented. They are not paupers, they are
not destitute; but the measure of their
prosperity is far below what it ought to
be. They are dissatisfied, and q spirit of
protest is developing into most aggres-
sive spirit of combat. The wealth OF the
country, in their Judgment, is not evenly
divided"
Charles s. Fairchilds, ex-secretary of
the treasury, responded to the toast
"Finance and Currency" He said:
'sRemove the governmental trammels
from our country and the people will
supply themselves with currency that
will be safe and sufficient. The govern
ment cannot be a creator of value; the
people must create it. The threatened
evil in our currency now surrounds us,
and when it is learned by errors that now
lie in our path, then we will have currency
that will put the whole world on a sound
financial bases AS soon as our friends in
the west cease their efforts in what they
consider solution of the silver question,
the unnatural financial condition will be
at an end"
Hon. w. J. Ham of Georgia, responded
to the toast keep Your Eye on Dixie. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
A GROWN FOR SALE.

Admiral George Brown Says the Monarch
iaI Government Has Ended Forever.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 8.-Admiral George
Brown was asked today about late dis
patch from Honolulu which stated that
John Cummin, one of the leading natives
of the island, had received letter from
Admiral Brown in which the latter said
he favored the monarchy, and would do
all he could for it's establishment.
'sHon. John A. Cummins, whose
name is mentioned here" said the adj
m1ral, s'is my most intimate and best
friend among the Hawaiians. l have
never written him since the change in
the government was made. However,
/ have written to an intimate friend of
his and told this friend that the mon
archial form OF government in the Ha-
waiian islands was at end forever and the
queen might as well sell her crown.
81 am strongly in favor of annexation
and always have been, but l think the
aDnexationists in Honolulu made a
serious mistake in forming provisional
government by ignoring the better class
of native Hawaiians, who, to my knowl-
edge, are annexationists at heart"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
TIMBER PERMITS REVOKED.
A Decision Rendered in the Mon.
tana Cases.
AN IMPORTANT FINDING.
The History Of the Transaction Given
in Brief Form.
The Principal Reason Why the Permi
Was Revoked Was That the Country
Would BE Denuded
of Timber.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Secretary Hoke
Smith to-day rendered a decision on the
decision revoked, revoking permits re-
Gently granted to the Big Blackfoot Mill
ing company and the Bitter Root Develop
nient company to cut so per cent of timber
from government land in Montana. The
trac6 selected by the first named company
was a narrow strip extending fifty or sixty
miles up both sides of the Big Blackfoot
river. Mr.. Noble, then secretary. granted
the first permit on January 18th, and upon
4 second petition the permit was extended
February 13, 1898, to about twenty two
sections. Secretary Smith finds this last
permit was illegally granted, iDasmuch as
the requirements as to advertising were
not complied with.
After giving a brief history of the
transaction, he finds the facts require
that the permit be revoked, but he says
there is an additional reason deserving of
attention. 1.-The permit was granted, -
he says, ''within few days before the
end of the term of a former administra-
tion II was to continue through the
years of the present administration. 1t
applied to more sections of land than ever
covered by any permit heretofore granted.
Is it wise to extend such privileges to
a single company? Is it desirable to do
so TO hasten the destruction OF the for
ests of our country? while seriously
doubling whether even an extension of
time to cut from the sections covered by
the permit should be allowed without
new advertisement, still the company has
acted upon the course pursued on petition
by this department and serious incon-
venience may now be entailed on the
public unless some concessions are made
for the present season.
at is therefore directed that the Big
Blackfoot Milling company and Bitter
Root DEVELOPMENT company e each al
lowed to select four sections from the
number Of those covered by the permit OF
Jan. 16, 1892, and that permit issue &C
cording to the provisions of the permit Of
Feb. 13, 1898, to allow said company to
cut from the sections selected until Jan.
/, 1894. Each section selected must be a
full section in length and width.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
RIOT AND DISORDER.
Trouble Occurs Between the Temperance
Party and Liquor Party in London.

Trouble Occurs Between the Temperance
Party and Liquor Party in London.
LONDON, April S.-An attempt this
morning on the part of publicans and
others Ito make public demonstration
against the proposed law establishing
local option and abridging the privileges
of the liquor trade, resulted in scene OF
riot and disorder. 1t appears the riot
was the result of plans deliberately pre-
pared by temperance supporters of the
bill. The temperance party to the num-
Der OF thousands occupied Trafalgar
Square before the arrival of the liquor
party, with the object of frustrating the
demonstration. As procession after pro-
cession OF liquor men appeared with ban
ners, the temperance people bounced
upon them and their banners were quick
ly reduced to shreds. Free fights were
frequent, and the police were busily en-
ployed in subduing and arresting ring
leaders in the strife.
The speeches were inaudible owing to
the groans and boots of the temperance
party. The temperance party next pro-
ceeded to hold forth when the liquor
party enraged by previous attacks on
themselves became the aggressors and
the first temperance speaker was knocked
down and somewhat bruised. The tenn
perance people rallied and renewed the
attack carrying all before them and OBJ
tanning full control of the stands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
SIX ROUNDS FOUGHT.
Ryan and Dawson Have a Contest in
Chicago.
Finish, and at the Finish Was
Anybody's Fight.

CHICAGO, April S.-Tommy Ryan Of
Chicago and George Dawson of Australia
met here tonight for six rounds, Mar
quis of Queensberry rules. The fight
was for blood from the start to the finish.
No decision was given, it being an
nounced beforehand that such would be
the case. Dawson opened the first round
by hot left. he repeated the blow later
and received in return one on the neck
which sent him down.
Ryan opened the second round with a
right on the head and lead for the
stomach, but missed, and Dawson landed
twice on his nose. At the opening of the
third round Dawson landed his left on
Ryan's mouth, which Ryan returned and
followed up with mis- left. Both men
spared for wind at the commencement of
of the fourth round, and then Dawson
landed heavily on the head and Ryan
clinched.
In the fifth round Ryan rushed, but
Dawson got away, though the latter re-
| ceived a right and left on the neck, and a
hot exchange followed. Dawson opened
the sixth round with a rush, landing two
rights, which he followed with heavy
right and left on the stomach. There
was hot infghting as the round closed.
1t was anybody's fight at the finish, and
| both men seemed good for a long contest.