davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1893
Tho Hawaiian Message.


The Presidents message but gives OIL
cial tongue 10 views that ne was we'll
known 10 hold with reference TO the Ha-
waiian question. His contention IS that
"a friendly government was overthrown
by an act OF war committed with the par
Iteration OF diplomatic representative
Of the United states" and that the Pro
visIonal Government" set up has not as
suuod republican or other constitutional
form. but has remained mere 'execu-
tive council or oligarchy," governing wllh-
out the consent OF the people. lie also
urges that this Provisional Government
Was by its own declared limitations IN
tended only to exist until terms OF union
with the United States have been invesu-
gated and agreed upon
The president has assured representa-
tives Of that government that terms OF
annexation could not be agreed upon, ana
ras Instructed Minister willis to ADVISE
tho Queen and her supporters to AID IN
tho restoration OF the status existing be
fore " the lawlcss landing OF the United
states troops ut Honolulu on January
18th" lie desired that such restoration
should be accompanied with general am
nssty 70 all paftSes engaged I'm the late
UPRISING: but the Queen has not sisnined
her acceptance Of that condition, though
che was informed that 1t would be IN
sisted upon
So il appoars that as far % the Presi-
den. in advised nothing at all has been
done 70 restore the monarchy, and now
the whole subject Of future dealings with
Hawaii IS committed 10 Congress.
II the Queen were "a practical politl-
clan" she would not object to the Presi-
dents terms. but she has, doubtless,
taken the high" position that inasmuoh
az she Was dethroned by the active aid
Of United States forces her status should
be restored without exacting any terms
from her. Such an argument would not
b, lacking in force. If We have done
her Injustice what right have we TO pre-
scribe the terms upon which we shall do
her Justice? IT may be, however. that the
Queen IS not satisfied that the throne
would be very safe place for her just
now. and for that reason fails TO concur
In the Presidents views.
This subject having now been committed
10 Congress, the IIawai.ans viii have t.
take care OF themselves FOR some time t.
come. as Congress VIII be in 10 hurry t.
act. our people would be very glad 70
have the Hawaiians "hSht 1T out among
themselves" Perhaps in this way
happy solution of the question may b.
arrived at and our country relieved from
the embarrassments OF the present situa-
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
nrehcrrin Amntnur Social Club.

MEHERRIN, VA, December 1S.-(Spe-
cIal. THE Meherrin Amateur Social cub
met at the residence OF Mr.. a. NJ. Bruce
last evening for the purpose Of arranging
plans for the enjoyment of the citizens
for the winter season. Among those pres
ont were: Misses LOVeleW Ewing, May
Priddy, Leila Bruce, Aurello Ford, Annie
Price, Daisy ShackletOn. Josie Johns and
Kate IIankns; Mesdames 4. NJ Bruce.
j. Lash, Judith Williams, and Mrs. 7. G.
Hankins; Messrs. 4-ddy Gillian, II. ..
Haskins. c. G. Wall. NJ. S. Price, Stuart
Davis. J. ". Davis. Bernard Shackleton.
and William l. Haskins After transaction
Of business dancing was participated in
until a late hour OF the night.
on account Of the Illness OF Rev DIR.
Moore. of the Union Theological Seminary.
Va. the Presbyterian church was not
dedicated last Sunday
Charles G. Wall. Richmond and Danville
railroad agent, OF this town, leaves to-day
for Richmond.
!. H. Price, who has been on . pleasant
and profitable trip TO New York city and
New Jersey, returned home to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
ALL THE DOGS PENNEo UP.
A Valuable Colt Dies from Hydrophobis-
focsf Malta Demanded.

WOODSTOCK, VA, December B.--'Spe-
cial)-The mandate OF the Town Council
compelling all dogs to be penned up. anti
cipating fatal results from hydropnobla.
Ia being rightly enforced, and not cog
can be seen on the streets OF WOODSTOCK.
No fatalities have been reported from
hydrophobia in the county. w. IA. new
man. living near town. lost valuable
colt by rabies few days ago. Before
dying the colt seriously BIT and iacerated
several fine horses.
The Board OF Supervisors, In spechi
meeting Thursday. ordered all dogs IN tne
county TO 5e penned up or 10 be muzzieo'
20 az TO secure the public against hyuro-
phobia, and that all loose dogs should be
killed.
THE trustees Of the public schools In
this place have ordered all the schoiars
attending the schools 10 be vaccinated
under penalty OF suspension. NO anxiety
IS felt here OF smallpox epidemic
WANT THE DISPATCH
An effort is being made to have local
mail-service inaugurated on all the passen-
ger trims on the Valley branch OF the
baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Bv so doing the Richmond mail and
especially the papers could reach here the
day OF issue, at O'Clock =. NJ, instead or
10 o'clock \. NJ the following day.
WIN not the Dispatch aid the Valley In
the matter?
spoken TO ard has heard num-
her Of people express them
selves more favorably TO the Richmond
papers than those Of Baltimore and Phlla-
delphia II they could reach here the day
OF Issue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
The Virginia White House.

Governor Mckinney has so arranged
matters that there will be no trouble
at all as to having the inaugural recep-
ton in the Executive Mansion, and the
Committee of Arrangements have deter
mined upon that as the place. 1t is a
was talked Of in this connection some time
ago. The people want 10 see the new
Governor and his wife in the Executive
Mansion.
by the way. the Mansion needs refur-
nishing. 1t has been quite number OF
years since It underwent a transformation
OF this character. The proper committee
OF tho General Assembly should give the
matter their attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
CLOSING-OUT SALE
OF


One lot of 3G-inch WOOL SUITING,
was 37Ic. now 2lc, a yard
One lot of 36-inch WOOL SUITING,
was 40 and &c., now 29c. a yard
One lot of 36-inch WOOL SUITING,
was so and Co.,, now Sac. yard.
One lot OF 44-inch ALL-WOOL
CAMEL'S HAIR, was 75c., now SOC. q
yard.
One lot of 3S-inch WHIPCORD, was
7jc., now SOC. yard.
One lot OF 3s-inch COLUMBIA
CORDS, was 7Jc., now COO. yard.
One lot of 4G.inch DIAGONAL
ALMA CLOTHS, was 81, now 67tc.
yard.
One lot of 46-inch PANAMA SUIT
ING, was Sl.25, now 90c. yard,
One lot OF 52.irSh FRENCH SERGE,
was Sl.25, now 90c. yard.
Two pieces of 46-inch c REPONETTE,
was 81. 70, now 81. % yard.
One pattern SIIK-MlXED NOVEL,
TY, was $50, now SIS pattern.
One pattern SILk-MlXED NOVEL
TY, was 1925 now Sl5 pattern.
One pattern MIXED CHEVIOT, was
$3.50, now $40 pattern.
One pattern SILK-MIXED NOVEL,
TY, was $3.50, now 80 pattern.
One pattern FRENCH GOODS was
s4S, now sl5 pattern.
One pattern FRENCH GOODS was,
$3.50. now $40 pattern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
IT IS SURELY COMING.
The Question Is: "Are You Preparedf
II Not Some Very Valuable Advice
Volunteered

An endemic OF the grip 4 certain TO
be general throughout America IN very
short time. Already many cases nave
been observed by physicians in New
York city, ms we'll az in other cities or
the land. Dr. cyrus Edison, OF the New
York Board OF Health. SAYS that tne o,s-
eese will manifest Its presence generauy
I'm the very near future. and that 1t IS
already here more than Is generally real
lied He said:
81 think we will have n grip epidemic
soon. and there are Indications that Il VIII
be a long stage. While | do not want 10
create a scare. | would warn people TO
beware OF It and to use all the prscau-
tons possible. Experience has SHOWN
hours render the system too weak 20
stand 30 violent A disease GID mas
easy victims in old people and In dsoiii-
There is but one thing for any man, wo-
man. of child to do when the slightest
symptom OF grip appears and that V 70
counteract il at once. II you feel tired.
have pains in the muscles and bones,
have a dull headache o bad taste In the
appetite, you must. If you desire 10 es-
cape the grip. st once take good pure
stlmulant This alone can counterfeit the
coming on of grip, kill the microbes Of
the disease and restore you to health.
While there ere many so-c9lled stimuli
lants. there Is but one which IL pure,
scientific. and recommended by physicians
universally. This IT, Duhy's Pure Malt
Whisky. DO not be deceived by any
druggist or grocer who may try 60 IN
duce YOU to take something else. Re
member that the reason usually is that
he can make more Money on cheaper ana
inferior articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
Whit the Farmers ASK For.

The national congress OF farmers which,
as we have heretofore stated, was in ses-
sion at Savannah. Ga, last week, made
no unreasonable demands of our law
making Congress. We were particularly
pleased with the resolutions which the
farmers convention passed declaring that
legislation against railroads is prejudi-
clal TO the interests OF farmers as well
as to the public generally. This lesisla-
ton too often proceeds from men who
were the most liberal in Offering induce
ments TO the railroad companies to let
their roads pass by the towns or through
the counties or magisterial districts in
which the complainants reside. There is
nothing else which Is so popular as rail-
road iust about TO be constructed. There
f. nothing else which is so unpopular as
railroad completed. The persons who
mike the most promises as n means OF
securing the construction OF new rail-
road are the very persons who are most
difficult TO satisfy when once they are
proyided with the road. There are eX-
ceptions 70 this general rule. Of course.
which indeed might be reversed and APP
piled to some railroad companies.
Yes, legislation against the railroads
is legislation against the farmers. No
company is going to keep UP any consid-
cradle length OF time a railroad which
earns no dividends. No company is going
20 expend upon railroad more
money than it earns. 1t follows
inevitably that such railroads VIII
dieappear before many years shall have
passed. or would disappear IL 1t were
not for the fact that the communities
needing railroads will probably come 10
their senses in time to save the railroads
from wreck and ruin.
The Savannah farmers congress also re-
solved In favor Of improved country
reads or public highways. These every
State in the Union needs and ought TO
have as soon as possible. But no system
OF road-making is going to be worth. any,
thing II II Is not to cost anything. The
money expended In making the best Of
roads will. however. return TO the farm
ers' purses. Throw your money out of the
window and the public viii bring 1t back
to you through the door.
The farmers congress also recommended
a connection Of the Mississippi river and
the great lakes by means Of a ship canal.
This. too. is proposition which merits
careful consideration We know OF no
good reason why the people should not
be allowed TO expend u few millions
on this scheme.
As to the Improvement Of rivers and
harbors there Is now but one side to
that question. 30 as to postal reform
Both these and other measures were re-
commended by the Savannah congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
WOODWARD { LOTHROp.
NJITTELDORFERS', pit EAST
vi BROAD STREET.
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY GOODS.


The largest and most complete stock OF
new HOLIDAY GOODS, recently bought
and Just received from New York. Every
thing at lowdown prices. No goods 10
DO carried over, Low PRICES must sell
them.
Dolls OF every kind, from &C. TO SIS.
Kid-Body Dolls, Jolnted Dolls, Bisque
Dolls, Negro Dolls, and 1ndestructibls
Dolls. All kinds of Dolls.
wash ssts' Dinner Sets, fables, Chairs,
Rockers, Horns, Trumpets, Comets. Sol
Ten-PiIiS, Billiard-Tables. Tool-Chests
skin Horses Carts, and Wagons Express
Wagons from SC. to $3.50, Buckboards,
slelghs, Clippers. Iron Express Wagons
and Wheelbarrows. Bicycles. Velocipsdes'
Swinging Horses, Drums (st 30. %. So. t5,
90, rs, and 95c), Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chif-
fonlers Wrfting-pesks. SCHOOLGIRLS.
@ 10 d RsEs y a al snds Toy f FS
niture, Tin Stoves, Iron Stoves, TIN Kitch-
ems, Iron Toys. full line OF Books FOR
the holidays from 5 to 75c.
LAMPS. TABLES. CARRIAGES.
A large stock Of new Lamps from &c.
See our new sl2 Lamp for S.
Tables with onyx tops from 81 to s2s.
Doll-Carriages from I5c. TO 1850 for q
beauty.
Dressing Cases Shaving Cases. Mani
cure Sets, Handkerchief and Glove
Boxes Albums. Card-Cases. Smokers
Bets.
Bisque Figures and Ornaments. Bronze
and Silver Statuettes and Ornaments.
Pianos at IS, 90. I5c:, 81. and up 20 $.
Toy Trunks at 10, Sc, 81, and $50.
Guns, Swords. and Garden Tools.
Bedsteads and Cradles in wooden and
willowware from 26c. 10 $50.
Bucks and Saws at as, s.. and s3c.
Toy Casters at 20, 30. and 45c,
Chrlstmas-Tree Ornaments and Candles.
ID. g z. MITTELDORFER,
New Granite Building.
tde 12-Tu&Thl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

Some of this years favoriies:
Saul, Browning. l5XlS Mosaic back.
silk bound, 90 steel engrayngs, $50.
The Night Cometh, appropriate blnd-
ing 20xlO. 10 etchings, H.S.
Columbla's Courtship, the famous wal
ter Crane book. full tones. siss.
Memory's Sketch-BOok, gold blndins'
20x9, half tones, S.9j.
shakespeares Home. lsxs, full, coiored
sketches N.69
A Lost Winter, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
(the book Of the year., l0xi, " real
photographers, SlS.
Plymouth Memories, autographed back,
real colOred engrayings, sec.
Places Our Lord Loved. Canon Farrar
sketch in natural colors, l5XG, Csc.
All the dainty little Booklets, too nu-
merous TO mention. la French mode,
fg. u, %, 80, 80, G0c.
Our little folks fayorites are here on
sale.
The Alcott Books, N.lS each.
Little Lord FauntlerOy, $168.
Two Little Confederates, sSc.
Sara Crewe. A.lS
Giovanni and the Others. BIB
Wide Awake, j. j. and II. H., CSC.
Lothrops Annual '93, 96c.
Pansy for '93, 79c.
our Little Men and Women, roc.
Christopher Columbus, red silk cloth,
l2xl0, CSC; Autographed back. I0c.
Lady Jane, sils.
The Pansy Books, 10, %. zoe.
Famous Stories and Poems, and Told
Again, each having contributions from
the pens OF our favorite writers, such
as Mary MapeS Lodge, Kate Douglas,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
coLoRs OF THE 18TH VIRGINIA.
Lew Wallace Wants 10 Return Them-The
v m n Cadets Give "A Hon.


LEXINGTON. VA, December is.--(Spe-
clal)-while in wfordsville, Indiana,
last week, w. Il. +. Luck. OF this place.
met General Lew Wallace. General Wal
lace Informed Mr. Luck that the c0lors OF
the Seventeenth Virginia Cavalry were In
his possession, and that lie would be
pleased to return the same to the highest
commanding officer living IL he VIII COM
municate with him at the above address.
The cadets OF the Virginia Military In
stitute gave n hop last night. Among the
dancers were the following:
Miss lone Crutchheld. Of Richmond;
Miss Marie Lewis, Of Clark county; MISS
Leila Mcclure. OF Winchester: Misses
Bessie shipp. Lucy Pendleton, olympic
Carmichael, Lucy Ship, Katie HOPKINS
Maggie Freeland Bette Clark Agnes
Graham, Sallie Patton. and Mary Preston
Graham. OF Lexington: Lieutenant Blake.
Firth United states Artillery; Captains
Walker. GllkersOn. and VOORHEES,; Cadets
w. Cooke. Peterson, Keith, Z. 81. @.
Cooke Robertson, G. Wilson, smith,
Moore. Bryant, Biscoe. H. Wise, NarinG,
q wise. Kllbourne, Chambliss, TrlgBs.
srlden. Harrington, Mccormick. Lang
horne. and Marshall Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. Messrs. Lee, +. Mitchell,
FitZpatrick, Sanders. r. Mitchell. Page,
and Ran Carmichael, OF Washington and
Lee University. Chapcrones' Mesdaines
Marshall. Carmichael OF Lexington, ana
Lewis. OF Clarke county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

The Dispatch says that doubtless all
Republicans agree with Judge Hughes IN
wanting this (Anderson-Mc Cormick) law
repealed. II this is so, and we have no
doubt that 1t is so, is not that fact one OF
the proofs that the Republicans are habit
ually cheated under the operations of
the aforesaid law?-Spirit Of the Valley.
oh. no. 1t IL only proof that the
Republicans believe or try to believe
they are cheated or else are afraid of
being cheated. VIII the Spirit give us
the name Of any member Of the electoral
board in Rockingham who would be
willing to connive at election frauds?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
Primary and Other Elections.

Mr.. Nicors bin TO secure fair elections
outs ,ts own throat so to speak. for 1t
makes both the bribe-taksr and the bribe-
giver punishable. 1t used 70 be said that
nobody could be punished In Virginia for
engaging In duel. because a. the princi-
pals and all other persons concerned wers
made guilty parties ard all these could
claim the risAt 10 refuss 70 testify. NO
witnesses 10 . dasi could be found. 30.
We apprehenA II win b found that Mr..
Niecfs bill van operate II Y ever be-
comes . law. The Arst section provides
for Furnishing As brihor. me second sec
tien provides fos punisAins tina bribee.
- mat ths mouths Of bosh principals
yin - siosed. uhs consNusnea VIII b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
Il Matters Not Who Approves.
The Dispatch copies from the state th'
following:
HE TINES AND THE SUN.
CThe StateD


THE TINES AND THE SUN.
CThe State)
The Virginia Sun. the organ or the
Populist party I'm Virginia, in its current
issue says:
1--WE have warmly commended the
course Of the RichmonD Times in bravely
attacking fraud in elections, and shall
continue to do so rs long ~ the Times
maintains its present aggressive warfare
against wrong doings. We might claim
that the Times is stealing our thunder,
but IL IS welcome TO it,"
Is there not food for reflection to the
esteemed Times in this very funny para
graph?
Is there not just the suspicion OF a
blow aimed below the belt in the Dis
patch's copying this? But we have no
sort Of complaint to make OF It, The
Times is prepared 10 receive blows as
well az TO give them. II neither claims
nor asks for exemptions from any sort
Of responsibility, &c, &c.-The Richmond
Times.
II tho Times reads it's Virginia ex-
changes It must know that we have
copied only such criticisms Of It's course
as are of mild type. Therefore our es-
teemed contemporary is not justified in
entertaining any suspicion that we
"aimed below the belt"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

The Norfolk Ledger seconds the Dis
patchs proposition TO call a constitu-
tiond convention TO change the organic
law OF the Commonwealth with respect
to the right OF sufrrage.-Richmond
Dispatch.
The Register was the first paper TO
come out In favor Of calling a constitu-
tionai convention Register.
Very well; but don't let your fire slack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

Public sentiment throughout the State
is growing in favor of constitutional
convention TO deal with the suffrage
question.
In no other way can this momentous
problem be so wisely. economically, and
promptly solved.
In this matter the Underwood Convention
dealt with a theory n convention COM
posed of loving sons OF Virginia would
now legislate on the subject in the light
OF dearly-bought experience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
Trim. DELAYED several Hours.

KEYSVILLE. VA. December 1G.-Cspe-
ciaI)-The Richmond and Danville rail-
road was blocked at this place for seve-
raj hours by the derailing Of several
freigh-cars on north-bound train at
3.30 this morning. All trains were delayed
about six hours. The north-bound passen-
gen train which leaves here at i:0l a. NJ.
did not get away until $3.50.
Mrs II. y. Peters left this morning for
a visit to her mother-in-law. in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
The Constitutional Question.

The subcommittee of the Committee
on Banking and Currency Of the Ma
tt4ual House of Representatives said in
their report to the full committee recon-
mending the repeal of the 10 per cent.
tax law and Federal supervision over
State banks:
second. The Federal Intervention pro-
Weed is based upon the admittedly con-
stitutonal right TO regulate commerce be-
tween the States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

"How many of those manufacturers
who are now reducing the wages OF their
workingmen increased wages when the
high tariff Mckinley law went into eff
fectT-Albany Argus.
This interrogatory might well be ad-
dressed to a good many other persons. 1t
is easy to cut down wages. but difficult
TO restore the old pay when good times
rQaDDear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

Professor Moore has devoted years to the
study OF this and similar nsv4r'
OF archaeology. The article gives. among
other things. tho history of the &c
mont OF both the Persian and the Assyr-
ian cunciforms. IT is written In az popular
style as Is possible IN treating such
subject. and is illustrated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

The Petersburg Index-Appeai is arguing
very ably and persistentiy in favor OF
the viva-voce system OF voting. II 1t will
help US get constitutional convention
we may be sure that las scheme viii have
due consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

is that OF Santa Claus it takes MANY
measures to fill it. We are equal to the
emergency, however, and can fill all or
ders, both OF Santa Claus and the pub
lie. for Holiday Suits in style that will
suit the most fastidious of critics. It'll
be some time before Congress finishes
the tariff measure, but we'll finish many
measures before the 25th, and not one Of
them will encounter dissenting voice.
While there is tariff on our measures
it's light one, and any one Of our suits
can be imported into use at figure that
all approve and admire. We have every
thing English and American to suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
MEETINGS-Third Tuesday.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LODGE. MAsONs
AsuTY IODGE, hAsON3.
TRiENDsHIP LODGE, OpD-fELLOWs.
FIfZHCGH LODGE, CpD-FkLL0WS.
CAPITAL CITY L0DGS. !. o. OF.
GERHkHlI LODGE. KrIGHrs or fYTHiAS
JAMESTOWN TRIBE RED MIN.
LAFAYETrE LODGE, LEGION or HONOR
RICHMOND COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
JyfFhRsoS COUNCIL, AMERICAN AECHANiCS
UNION COUNCIL, ROYAL AECANUu.
RICHMOND CHAPTER, ENDOWMENT GUILD.
htcHhoSD CONCLAyE. ohDER HEPTASOPHS.
COMPANY =. YlRST VIRGINIA REGIHENr.
RICHMOND LI0Hf .uFtSTBY BLUES
RICHMOND HoUTTZERs.
RICHMOND COUSCIL, NOME CIRCLE.
TRINITY fopGE, COOP TEHPLAR3.
HOvARD's-GRoVE LODGB, GOOD TENPLARl
PAPEE-HANORHs' UNION.
CUAXINs ASSEMBLY. GOOD FELLOWS.
JEFFEEsOS CASTLE, COL BIN EAGLE.
OLD DOMINION CASTLE, GOLDEN EA0LE.
CRSrRAL BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRESERVATION or yIR
7IGIA ANTIQUITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

Wiggin. and Mrs. Burton Harrison. pr0
fuseiy illustrated, l2N6. Nc. 'trh.
Those dainty Juveniles that delight To-
eyes Of every child. run natural colofs.
81. 50, 6sc
Bible Stories, In words OF one syllable.
SILK bound. lixl5. ysc
In our preparations for the little folks
We have not overlooked the older.
Prince OF India, volumes. 500.
Ben Har, Sis.
Marion Crawford's Novels. sec each
The Heavenly Twins. sec
The Refugees S.6s
Montezuma's Daughter n Rider Iiag
gard. SIC. are some OF our new Books
on sale here
Our specials offered to-day arc.
To show the deprecated prices from a.
year ago. we compare these popular
publications:
Il mos, silk cloth gilt edge. best seize
tons OF most popular authors. .jc. 4
year ago they were JlisC
Il mos, clOth-bound. perfect az % s'Yle
and binding; year ago l9c; to-day,
9c
II mos. Linen Cloth. In bright coiors.
with gilt finish. pc a year agD
the price was t5c
Brand New Juvenile Board-I3fck Book.
equal 10 the best Zoe. book Of last
year, Jc to-day.
Our l5c. Juvenllea. comprising Five lit
tie Peppers, Pansy Books. Mother
Goose, and Bible Stories, to-day for
l0c.
Buffalo Blll and books OF like character.