davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
Auction Sale.

WILL BE SOLD at Public Sale at my
place at Ingersoll, on the 18th, day of
November, 1893, the following: Horses,
Cattle, Farming Implements, and House
hold Goods.
Terms of Sale: All sums of Five
dollars or under Cash, and all sums above
J.P. L1NDELEA1.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
Local News

-+o+-
Everybody preparing for winter.
Weather Prophet Foster has a colo
snap booked for the 10th, in this section
Peter Miller and G. +. Huston. of Tur
tie Lake, we're at the county seat Friday
C. Whitlo.k, of Conkling, was Wash
Durn Friday.
John Ruter, and wife. of Turtle Lake
: passed through Washburn on their wa,
to Bismarck, Friday.
j. A. Burgum, of Conkling, was in
Washburn Thursday.
John Wagner one of Har cocks pushing
farmers. was down at Washburn, Thurs.
day.
B. Wing, one of the leading farmers OF
Nettle Creek township, was on business
mission at the county seat Friday.
The tax lists and moving, thins down
the local columns this issue. Do better
next week.
G. X. Hemmingway, Minneapolis who
represents the J. I. Case Agricultural i'm
plement company. was in Washburn on
business for his company, Thursday.
The Leader office was moved from its
old stand and will now be found across
the street opposite the court house.
d. NJ. Davidson, Valley City, F. D
Wood, Hankinson, F. B. Lyons, of James
town, were registered at the Merchants
Friday.
D. c. Whitcomb, st. Paul. MINI. E..
Woolson, Grafton, N. D. and s. NJ. Pye,
of Bismarck we're registerted at the Mer-
chants Thursday.
The Benn brothers who purchased and
now occupy the August Wahl place, as-
sisted in the moving of the Leader build
Ing the fore part OF the week.
Lor&atz Lorentzon, did some substantial
work IN the reconstruction of the Leader
building which will make the getting out
Of the paper more pleasant for the york.
Ing 0r0e. s'>~
Hans Holtburg, we'll known to almost
everybody in Mclean county, returned
after an absence of three years, last Sat-
urday. He came in good time to assist
the movers in placing the Leader building
on its present site.
John j. Robinson, aud wife, of Coal
Harbor, returned from the Worlds Fair
last FFiday evening. Besides taking in
the Wonders of the great Fair, Mr.. and
Mrs. R., took pleasant trip to st. Louis.
Missouri, their old home. Mr.. Robinson
sayehe enjoyed the trip immensely.
Lawyer Flannery, of Minneapolis, but
formerly of Bismarck, and large land
owner here accom- panied, accompanied by
Register Neal of the Bismarck land Office,
and Judge Bowen, also of the capital city
passed up through Washburn Wednesday,
and are now slaughtering deer at Elm
Point.
DR.. E. H. Whitcomb, of Saint Paul,
Minnesota, coroner of Ramsey county,
came up in the company of county COM
missioner Mann, from Bismarck, Monday
evening. The doctor was of valuable
service to Mr.. Luthander, who was
brought down to Washburn from the
scene of the accicent the same evening.
Commissioner Mann, who returned
from the capital city Monday evening in
company with DR.. Whltcomb, of Saint
Paul, has been upon business mission
with the Attorney general, and it is graft
fng to announce, that the commissioner
was entirely successful. HIS mission was
about the tax sales, and his prompt &C
tion in the premises will save the county
several hundred dollars.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
TEACHERs' EXAMINATION.

TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
An examination of teachers will be held
at my Office in the court house, on Friday
November, 10th, 1893.
Dated washburn, this Goth day of Oc-
tobsr, 1893. LEONARD M. WA111N,
Go. Superintendent of schools,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
The Extrn Session.

The announcement that the President
had Indicated 1t TO be his purpose not 10
convene Congress in extra session before
the lst Of October. though 1t had been
supposed that he would call It In Septem-
Der. was made 10y the Washington Sdr
Wills, he was away from the capital Inc
S'ar is by no means an official Journal ana
does not speak by the card when 1t under
takes 10 mako known the President
wishes or intentions. An extra session
OF Congress - the one thing which could
quiet the apprehenHons of the financial
community. We might add, however. that
al extra session might have the
effect If showing that the members
of Congress could not agree upon
such financial legislation as would
quiet the approhonsions OF the deal
ers IN money, who. after ALL are the only
persons that become so much alarmed "a
to become the victims Of panic. IL Is TO
lie hoped. though. tho President and the
two houses OF Congress may agree upon
measures Of rehet which Will prove &C
ocptable o. the people and viii accomplish
the object Of putting financial Affairs into
a good condition, At any rate the simple
announcement that Congress and the
President intend to do all that lies IN their
power 70 accomplish the purpose OF set
ting the wheels Of finance again IN motion
cannot but have favorable influence
upon the minds Of men Bnd upon the con
dltion of monetary circles. Tho call Tor
an extra session will give everybody rea-
son 10 hope for good results. and we all
know that sometimes hope has the eiect
of helping on the cause ia which 1t IS eA-
crcl~ed.
But isn't there danger that the President
aud Congress Will postpone financial legs
latiun ~ order 10 leslsiate upon the SUD
iect ~ the tarIa? We think not. The
Republicans already declare tina: financial
matters will grow worse and worse 50 Iona
a. Congress allows Our country 10 DO
drained of gold to bo sent to- Europe to
purchase articles which might be and
would be kept ont OF the United states
altogether under a proper tarlh system.
There IS plenty Of room for discriminating
duties in every tariff system that can be
devised. and Congress Will no doubt I'M
dertake this task IN due time. 1t Is, how
ever, not easy TO frame taIlh which Will
be acceptable 10 all classes. Besides. no
tariff system can bo success If 1t Is at
tempted to be put into operation whilst
tho county lahors under monetary depres-
SION and financial paralysis. Let us give
the new CARLISLE tarii a " good send Oh .
by providing that 1t shall go into opera
ton only after a better condition of the
finances than now obtains shall have pre-
pared the way for It's success
There are numerous other important
matters which may come before the next
Congress at ITS extra session. The Hawaii
annexation scheme Will no doubt evoke
fierce debate and numerous resolutions o.
inquiry. The Nicaragua scheme will
appear again, but under different circum-
stances But first of all. let US know what
Congress can do to set the financial com
munity upon It's feet once more. GIVE US
confidence, and We shall need no othel
remedy for imaginary hard times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02

The reports from Hawaii III YES |
terday's papers do not at all change |
the situation IN that country.
From the beginning Mr. CLEVELAND |
has acted consistently, wisely, and
deliberately, OF. IN one word. has per-
formed the part of "a statesman. When he
acceded to power he found Hawaii and the
United States to be too closely connected
by the ties which President HARRISON had
forged TO enable Hawaii to treat with the
United States or the United States to uea'
with Hawaii In tho manner In when
treaties are usually made. When the
United States flag was held 70 represent
not only the United States. but the pro-
yisional authorities of Hawaii, things
were. so 10 speak. mixed" How
was it possible for UNCLE SAM TO
pretend TO enter into an alliance with
country which was already reposing under
his flag and posing as one OF MS pros
pectiye States? In a word, there was
no government in Hawaii which could
turn over TO us the isles of the Pacific"
of which we were anxious to gain posses
sion. Was II not incumbent upon the
President in this bis dilemma to straight
en- out things in these islands, or at least
allow the annexationists there an oppor-
tuuity TO make good their claim that they
had the strength to carry out their schemes
and would manifest that strength when
ever occasion offered!
Mr.. BLoUST's appointment as Minister
Plenipotentiary to HAWAII was not IN
tended as a hint 10 the people or the provi-
sional government of that country that the
limited States would rather allow them to
remain as they were than to take them into
the national family. On the contrary that
appointment seems TO Us 10 be part Oh n
well.dey,sed and well-though scheme
for complying with the wishes OF the an
pexa,ionists without furnishing cause OF
offence 10 England. Germany. France. or
any other country.
We do not like the spirit manifested by
the provisional government of Hawai- IN
the arrest of two editors on charges Of L.
belling the provisional government. a
government tha, cannot withstand news
paper attack is not worth preserving. A
free press il one Of the things which are
most highly priced in this country, and
nobody in Hawaii Will commend himself to
President CLEVELAND by efforts TO muzzie
the mouthpieces OF the people or even OF
tho populace.
Mr.. BLouxr is said 20 be regarded as
perfectly impartial" as between the
provincial government and the roy alists.
"Royslists" is big word to apply TO the
motley crew that would keep up d bogus
burlesque court at Honolulu. But it Is a
word that is well calculated to tickle the
ears Of tho reigning families in Europe.
Minister BLousT. however. is not at all
afraid Of the "royalists" either Of the
sandwich Islands or Of Europe.
II Is worthy Of remark that CARL SpRrcK
disappears In tho character OF an oppo
hent OF annexation 10 the DATED States
thoagh the sugar-men have ell along beer
charged by the royaiists with intending
sna Desiring TO promote their own int
sssss ~ sesking TO make HAWAII par
OF the United States. However. this mat
.ef OF fsvorins or opposing annexation
sseasss q The eGsst annexation vaai1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02

Domestic Wool Chalii beautiful printlnss
on light grounds-alnost as nahusollo " VIZ
imnortcd goods-regular price everywhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
WOOD w ARD
| e.
LOTHROP.
TEMPLE
D RY-GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AID ADAMS STREETS
FRIDAY. REMNANT-DAY.

Great price reductions must be made on
every article 10 further tho object oil mus rom
paut-Day TO prevent the great accumulhtionn'
tho short lengths &C, that necessarily IouoN
weeks business here. 4 mOncy-lOshg nay an
the way through, but we are satisfied 10 nave ~
80. and we put just "a mufh thousn',
lust as much energy into those ssies as
we do into any others We advertise eVery-
,hing just as IL is-qualty. condition: orig
nAl price reduced price, giving detailed des,r!p-
ton Az far as possiblc-thlt IL the secret OF us
wonderful growth. And this Remnant uay eA.
plains 6hy you are always a'ked 20 ION q!
fresh, seasonsbie, attractive merchandise az Al
times here. All goods that unaYOidhpy gov
soilod, marked, scratched, ana otherwise de-
faced from handling and displaying these are
all formed remnants-and there are STACKS anu
piles of guch things every week But that 3 only
n part Of the remnant story. Remnants are by
no means always obsolete styles or dainhReu
eoods-they arc often the choicest most aura,
i've things" short lengths" "odd sizes
1" broken nnes,n small lots, &c, mat becohe
40 quickly because novel. beautiful fch, low
priced But fragments ana remaihdcts must
20 Richness and beauty cannot save thein' -,
The offerings OF remnants for this week wiz
no unusualIy attractive and will include seasons
able goods. such as are wanted now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02

At meeting OF .the victorian Confederate
c.yalrymen to-day. Rev. Frank stringiclow. y
famous scout during tho war, said that he wonid
like 70 talk freely TO his comrades but "tha'
nag" 1meauing tho flag Of the United sta'es)
barred the way. Mr.. strinefelIow's further re-
marks were nnocuous.-SpecfaI correspondence Of
the NeW York Prss.
On the contrary. the playful and alto
gether proper allusion OF Mr.. SrRINGrEL-
low was 10 q Confederate flag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02

The New York Sun had q very sensible
editorial Yesterday on the DAVIS renter
ment ceremonies. 1t said. among other
things, that ito feel irritation thereat Is
impossible. in view Of the awakening OF
the northern mind to keen sense OF the
difficulty Of deciding whether, as matter
of strict traditional right, the attempt ut
secession could not be justified"
Itrecalled, also, that JOSIAH QUrscr, OF
Massachusetts,, proclaimed in the House OF
Representatives the right of State to Sc
code. "a fact" which New England had
forgotten in 1861
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
,.C.ndo. steamship Line.

Captain Mnnley, o. the steamship boraessu ~,
nl,ina petvseu London and Boston was VI
Newport News iow days ago LOOKING nv, ~, -
iuteres, Of tho Chesapeake aud ONO steam salp
line 0irnited1. which Is soon 20 begin Operations
between Newport News and British ports. oa, -
tain Manloy will resign his present poslmUn n ~
accept the position OF marine line ne
soon AZ ths line berius operation on ths otnr,
side. Captain Manley IL thoroush Dus'n al
man. and while at Newport News rena .i aJa
that the facilities for banding loroisu y, ,ne
,ncre were Equally as good as those OF any oil the
san hoard cltte3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
Mr.. Tayior's Painful Accident
fsnocial teiogram 10 tho mspatch.l

DASvItIy. VA, June l.-Mr. A. q. Taylor
ybIlc attending a wiudas. NJ hOck Quatry,
erross Dan river. to-day suddenly Let so when
a rO,k weighing \ tons was about 10 iall ana
had his right wrisi broken.
A white and colorod boy. each abont or
years old. got into Difficulty 10 No'Ih pah-
white hoy with a brick. Tho latter rushed into
tho non-e, 60; his fathers gun, aud blazed hWaI
al the negro. 10 missed his mark bu' several
shot struck another hoy near by, VINO WAS Dadly
bat not seriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02

have upon the sugar interests 10 In
middle" There seem TO be suVsr-men
upon both sides OF tina, question.
Nicaragua and Hawaii UNCLE SAN must
have the canal and also the islands. Inc
canal will enrich him. The islands Will
serve his purposes IN many different ways.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
Mrs. DAVIS often. II not usually. speak

Mrs. DAVIS often. IL not usually. speaks
OF herself ~ the wife," not the
" widow" Of JKrrynsoS DAVIS. Her book
IL a Memoir by HIS wife" and it IS dedi-
Gated ITO the soldiers Of the Confederacy
by his wife" The copyright Is taken out
by her AS yARrSA JEFFERSON DAVIS"
In several Of our recent articles IN
Difference 70 what seems Mrs. DAvIs's
choice. we have spoken of her ms "our
ex-President's wife"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
SUCCESSFUL AND HAPPY ELopsas
Enxinssr w. 7. wilson and NIL" sa'ie
Harper Married at Oxford.

Correspondence OF the hichmona p'sp'''n'
CSyvE. Juno la telegram received mere
from oxford, n. G.. this morning announce, .n'
marriage OF Miss sailsc Harper to Mr.. W. l. VIZ
son. both from this place, the ceremony o,ns
log. I'm. party loft at once for Wasnlng'on.
ihe couple was accompanied from itis pa
by ar. Charles ID. Davis, OF BLACKSTONE, sn =,
Mics Bessie Cheatham, oi Lynenou' $500. o.
rhom we're exported TO return In the evening.
The cause for Inc elopemoni Is attributed 70 we
objection. urged to the match by ono OF tue po-
rente. xinarna N
The groom Is n handsome young tnd en- a
brido one OF our most esteemed young iadles'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02

, pairs GRAY KID GLOVES. size ols and
0s., $3.50. Reinnant price 81
; pairs TAN hid GLOVES, size OH ana -
$50 Remnant price 81. .. .,,..
3 pairs TAN MOUsQUETAlRE SUEDE
GLOVES, G1f and 614, gl.6j. Remnant price 81.
, pairs RED ana BLUE KID GLOW T.. size
AZ only. $3.50. Remnant price 81.
TAR BLACK KID GLOVES, size &, sl.jO.
Remnant price : |.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
pPvNaNTs-CLoAK DEPARTMENT

htMNhN ~ Ivan I'M ~ ''-''A
CuIID'S FANCY FRENCH GlNGHAh
DRESS sizo IL years, reduced from si.2o TO
CuILD'S PLAID GINGuAM DRESS, size
IL years, reduced RON sl.5U 10 3oc: rn,.,,
IADY'S Princess CLOTH WRAPPER,
size ;3S, slightly faded, reduced from go TO
$i.7j. ,....... .,., ,,,r,,r,
LADY'S HELiOTROPE AND WHITE
pENTISE WAIST, slightly faded from window
display, size SO, reduced from $3.50 to 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
rpou COTTON DEPARTMENT.

81 Remnants Of Unleachcd Cotton, Al o14c'
Remnant price, 30. yard. ,a.,.,,os
Is Remnants DRESS GINGHAMS, best makes.
I2Iyc. Remnant price, s.. yard-t"o 10 eigh'
az IJpe a" rts BORDERRD APRON GlNGHAM
lqc. Remnant prico 30. each o,,-
~ remnants APRON GlNGhAA' o4c' !uiu'
"s en- rern,ants COEDFD DIMITY and nULLS.
> TO gi6 yalSs IN piece, l2lec. YARD. Remnant
ftrlca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02

correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch
FARNyILLR. VA. June Tho sad news OF ire
deatb Of Mrs Dr. H. A. Whitaker was received
nero yesieyday morning from Trenton, y. 1.
she was the daughter OF Or. r. VI. iideood, 81
FarmUIle, and had been married but Few
years. Her Illness was Of short DURATION ana
her father aud mother both attended net poI-
s,de Her remains will be buried at her hus-
bands home, Ia North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02

Two fables full of remnants OF ENBRoIp-
FKlES-white and c0lOrod-and la To- IN
49,, 80 60 largo that II IS well-nigh impossible 10
en1meraie, but the lengths are from 70 . =
wards IN piece, and the price Is about one mr.
and In some cases one haf, less thah usua'
v.r4tsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
1l'(oFE;:>N
(0NfPANY
SO
II, u, IS, and Y east Broad.
II, u, IS, and u east Broad.

RICHMOND. FRIDAY, juno ., 1898.
Born of necessity REMNANT
DAY has become beneiactor to
Our Public. In no other way could
we keep stocks clear and perfect,
while TO make the weekly ocoa-
sion always attractive we are very
liberal in consigning goods to the
remnant-day sacrifice. The closing
DAYS of Nay and June's open.
inG day have seen an unusual
whirling of yardsticks and shipping
of scissors. Remnants fell thick
and fast. Yours to-day---pickings
at every counter; plainly ticketed.
Helpful hints follow
CORSETS- .. -o 90 %
Feathcrweight Summer Corsets' gauze, ~ 70
3O-no fault except the missing sma"er
sizes-5Oc. from $50. ~, .,,o.. f..
"Atiel" summer Corset, 20 10 -, ~ -"V' i''''
cR nj, sprite. GUNNER. q. %, and 90. host
OF 81 sorts. nj 7Jc. Faultsss ,..,.
Maybe 80 odd COrscts bctidvs-some htlie
fOilei from show.
20 Alpaca Lustre. "a inch, sain-edge' paragon
fame. Meichol, carved, natural, bambol =
and metal-tipped handles' SI'-' '"iuo
Rctnnant-day price J9c.
l Navy Umbrella. hilgree silver handle, 50
Garnet Umbrellas, celluloid handle, 81 from
"a. - ,..o .ot-
fota satin IN shaded brown, tan edge, sO.oO
Tan Parasol. box-plait aud three runics,
$3.50 from 5000. .. i,,,
box plaits all over. - from b.
GLOVES
SIX Mtts, pink and blue pretty, 20 pairs
Lslc- Thread Jersey Gloves, tan. brown, slate,
80 pairs Mousquetuire Kid Cloves ends o. seve-
raj lots JIs So, Oh, ana ga. Been 81 TO
$I.G9. any soc. Ian, gray, black. .o
pair Tan Kids with black bands, iour large
pair Four-Bu Tan Kids, ia zoe from
II pairs Suede, in black, patent Ia,ing' 6A
and Glg. soc. from 81.
DRESS GOODS
Bradford Lusters, white and tinted, gro1nds'
spots in color or black, gooi Iengihsi l~'2 =
yard. Import price SIC
q wards black Storm Serge, enough for n suit
- choice bits Of Black goods, 10 yards,
under remnant tlckets
200 remnants Of Fancy Dress Goods.
% remnants OF SILKS
| DOMESTICS-
Good lengths Yellow Cheese-Cloth, at B.. a
| yard; whitc, too . -, %
remnants Of &c. Bleachod Muslin, liz to
| yards at &c. n yard. .o
Irish Lawn, to 1O-yard pieces. GAc. for 1Oc
| value. ,,,..
| Heavy Bleachel JEANS. for servants Jacket:
| and many uses, soiled, 6lAc. yard ioi
| I2l1c. value.
| TABLE OIL-CLOTH, short lengths o. widtt
| at I2lsc. from zoe; Ga width at loo. IRON
| $50.
Good lengths o. Scotch Bingham az Loo
/ ward from DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02

2 pairs sl6 Iisie-thread, lght-blue, lavender
aud mink, slightly faded from window display,
pairs extra quality, faded, sizes s, o, aud OH
IS 20 2Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
LADIES' RIBBED VESTS.
LADIES HOSE.

q low neck. no sleeves. 12lsc. 10 lOc.
. li~le.throcd, No. 4, 30 10 21c.
q nigh neck, short sleeves. 30 70 Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
LADIES' GLOVES.

10 pairs MEMS FANCY HOSE, summer
weight. full-tashioned, IN stripes w ana IT,
inch, % TO PIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
S7viss Trimmings.

S70lss Trimmings.
We have just received a nice
assortment all widths Swiss
Muslin Edgings; also, of ALI
Over Swiss Embroidery.
Nice assortment Colored
Hamburg Edge.
Dotted Swiss Muslin for
dresses.
White French Organdle'
White Silk Null.
White Canton Crepe.
Everything fresh and desl-
rable. LEVY d. DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02

BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY,

ne DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered "a sus-
Orr.eer OF vrrrExS cFxn pcr week. payable 20
the sAr1ter weekly Mailed At % per ssnprai
9: for ssx months si.oo for three months GOO
JeScne month.
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH a. 81 per annun-
7hesuNpAr DISPATCH 81 sl.5o per annum.
us5c. for six montha
Subscriptions Ia all cares payable In advance,
Esd no paper continued after the expiration o.
TIE tine paid for send pos,ofiee money-order.
check, or registered letter Currency sent by
nail vii be at the risk Of The sender SUD
scrfbon wishing their post-ofnce changed must
eivc their old As well as their new post-ofice.
eAnple copies Tree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
RECORD

A RECORD
Of twenty five years
OF cures Is made by
DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
In all blood 6Aordws,
this remedy has NUM-
bored it, cures BY the
thousands. YcaNs
Of uninterrupted sue
cess long ago led the
proprietors to cell
this remedy as no
other blood purifier
can be sold. They
have so much conf
dence in tho 4" Dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
IAnIRs, sHIRT.WAIsIs-

LADIES SHfRT-WAlSlS-
. navy satteer, plated Bertha, 30 and 40.
Been $40. To-day 81. ~
. black satteen. 30 and "a. Been zoe. To-
day J0c
mink: sheered yoke back AMI front. Double
jabot hemsitched. Been e.. Thee ..
100 Rockingham-ware TEA
POTS, six sizes up to 3-qIart.
Most have slight imperietuonS.
Any for Ioc.
10 White BOWLS. ironsione, for mixing or
baking, 9l6 inches diameter. Been 24r. To-
White CREAM PITCHERS, ironstone, today
White SUGAR DISHES and TEA-PoTs, iron
stone Been 4Sc. To-day he.
8 lots Covered BUTlkR.DISllks. Been % to
4Sc. Today lOc.
7-inch VEGETABLE DISHES, best tngslsn'
Been 2gc. To-Day l5c
china FRUIT COMFORTS. to-day 13c.
l4-inch NEAT DISHES. ironstone. Been 400
2 De 4Ue Grated ted, soUP-TUREENs. Zoe, from
: odd sLOP-JARs, self-draining liis, at s1.95.
10 e-Water PITCHERS covered spouts''
ACC from 00c.
GLASS
Ice-Jars, Zoe. from SOC.
Tomato Dishes, loo. from HJc.
Syrup jugs, spring TOP, &c.
GreciAn star Engraved Butter-Dlshos. l9c.
from 40c.
Footed Fruit Com Dorts, 13c. from 2jr.
7Ou or Vinegar Jugs, dainty and pretty. No
shoppers. hence &c. from 20 to ~.
Water Sets, onyx pattern glass. waiter, PITCH
er. and three tumb.ers. To-day and SatuT'
day soc. from 0Oc
Rose Jars, 15c.
Crystal Candlesticks, 10 inches high, &c. from
2Jc.
We hint sparingly, that your dis
appointments may be pleasant
ArnC