davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
The Phys,cian and the Patient.

The physician was young, so was the pa
tent. The case was strange. None OF the
symptoms correspondent with any known
disease. The physician was peplexed. He
came every day The patient grew worse.
Nothing seemed OF the least use. Presently
the physician began to suspect something.
The trouble was mental perhaps-of the
heart perhaps He watched and waited.
His suspicious grew stronger. At last he
charged the patient with the thing. Il be-
lieve," he said, that there is nothing in
the world the matter with you, but that
YOU arel In love" With FLASHES and tears
the patient confessed that this and nothing
else was devouring her, so that she was
growing worse and worse daily.
And does the man know'" "Alasl" she
replied, he does not even suspect" "Can
YOU tell hinf" Never" "Will you tell
me, Them might at lcast advise" She
hung her head and hesitated. Come"
he said, with kindly encouragement, tell
mo oil: make clean breast Of 1t. II will
do you no harm and may do you good.
Besides, a physician is a father confessor."
"Since you have asked me-" sho replied,
with some confusion, come tomorrow.
Then perhaps--if can--I will tell you"
On tho morrow he arrived The patient
placed in his hand q slip OF paper aud left
him hurriedly. lie opened the paper and
read-"II Samuel Kill" This text you may
lock mp unless you know the story already.
Walter Besant In London Queen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
RESIGNED HIS POSITION.
The Y. NJ. G. A. without Secretary
Other Cookade City News.

PETERSBURG. VA. July 1.-Special.-
Mr.. F. L. Cleveland, general secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in this city. left this morn
INK for New York on vaca-
ton. but it is not thought That he
will again return 20 Petersburg 10 re-
sumo his duties as secretary Of the as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Cleveland will, in all
likelihood. go from New York TO semi
nary at Louisville. KY 10 study for the
ministry Some time ago Mr.. Cleveland
rendered his resignation as secretary OF
the association, TO take effect from the
LIST OF October, which was accepted by
the board Of directors. Mr.. c. s. Dor
rance. the assistant secretary, will take
charge of the association rooms until
Mr. Cleveland's successor is elected.
An excursion was given down the river
last night on the steamer S. \. Mccall
for the benefit Of the tennis club here.
All went we'll until the return trip, when
the steamer ran aground opposite Cat
ling's farm, three miles from Petersburg
and II was o'clock this morning before
the excursionists got 20 the city.
Rev. w. r. Savage. Of Tazewell county
arrived here this morning. He is the
guest Of Rev. G. r. Haines.
A petition 10 be presented 10 Mr.. VIII
liam r. McKenney, asking him TO resign
the city council was being circulated to-
day for signatures. Mr.. Mckinney has
been the president Of the council for
some years past. The petition is being
numerously signed.
In consequence Of the rain, the match
game Of baseball which was 10 have
been played here this afternoon between
the Petersburg club and the Forest Hin
team. Of Manchester, did not come of.
The office OF night Waterman at the
custom-house and postoffice in Petersburg
was abolished to-day by order Of the
authorities at Washington. This posi-
ton has been filled for some time past
by Mr.. J. Il. Parkinson, who was nou-
fed Of the instructions which had been
received.
Messrs. George A. Bernard and Rich
ard y. Gillian. Of Petersburg, and Mr.
TinsIey Of Prince George county, the
committee appointed TO examine the
records and papers I'm the clerks office
Of Prince George county, completed the
examination to-day. and will make their
report to the county court at the July
term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
IT LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
A Wealthy Carriage Maker Disappears
Mysteriously.

NORFOLK, VA, July Especial
Cicero Harrison, a wealthy carriage ma
ker, OF Jackson. Mich. a relative OF ex-
President Harrison, arrived here a few
days ago from Boston, accompanied by a
woman several years his Junior, who reg
istered at the Gladstone Hotel as his
wife. she was very large woman, and
resembled in appearance a half-bred In
dian. Mrs. Harrison was taken to the
Gladstone by a man Of about her age
who asked FOR a room for the lady. and
stated that Mr.. Harrison, who was IN
the city, would soon arrive. The lady
retired, and that evening Mr.. Harrison
called upon her. After visiting places Of
interest in Norfolk and vicinity the cou-
pie left on the steamer Guyandotte for
New York on the steamer he took
state-room No. 20 on the saloon deck
His room mate was Mr. Levi Of the
Davis Dry Goods Company, Petersburg.
Mr.. Harrison chtted pleasantly with
him. and told him many OF his plans.
on several occasions ne exhibited n roll
Of bills and also cOnhded that he had
100000 In securities in a valse with him.
After supper he took chair on the upper
deck. That was the last seen Of him.
Mrs. Harrison and the steward left him
there. he remarking that he would re-
tire In few minutes. Mr. Levi went
TO bed early. and when sound asleep
Mr.. Harrison was on deck. In the morn
Ing after the gong had been sounded some
time, The woman claiming to be- Mrs.
Harrison went TO arouse him and was
astonished TO find that he had not occu-
pied his bed during the night. IL was
also ascertained that his money was
gone. She was overcome with grief. and
remained on the steamer that night at the
New York dock The police I'm New York
were notified and the woman represented
that she was the daughter Of Mrs. Har-
rison, n Mrs oliver. The Old Dominion
officials here have been instructed 10
find, II possible. the money. 1t is not
believed that he had the money on board
the vessel. The police Of this city who
are at work on the case can't understand
why the woman who was Mrs Harrison
I'm Norfolk. should be Mrs. oliver In New
York. She will arrive here tomorrow
morning. and. It IS said, will be arrested
and held until the matter IS cleared up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
Street Cleaning In Paris.

Some Interesting facts have Just been
published about street cleaning in Paris.
The annual cost is t1,150,0o0 The service
is divided into four sections-the purchase
and care OF the material; the adminIstra-
ton Of the cantonniers; the watering OF the
streets; the removal OF the mud, stone and
garbage. The total surface which has to
be swept daily is about 100000 square
yards, OF which about 1900, 900 is paid for
by house owners with the sweeping tax.
The remainder is paid for from the city
funds. The street sweepers are spread over
Paris In lao ateliers, each Of which consists
Of staff Of % or - men and women under
the command Of chef and a chef adioint.
The total staff OF regulars is $500 Work
commences at 4 o'clock in the morning
and Is completed at the same hour IN the
afternoon. Among the disinfectants used
and literally applied every morning are
ulphate Of iron. picnic acid and chloride
of lime.--New York Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
Harvard, @; Yale, 4.
MOST EXCITING FINISH.
Brown and Rogers Colt Wins the Realizs-
flon Stakes.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Realization
stakes. contested for at the course Of the
Coney Island Jockey Club at Sleeps
head Bay to-day. was won by Brown q
Rogers unnamed colt, by Troubadour'
out of Sunbeam, after most exciting
finish with James X. and Foxna-. keene :
ST. Leonard. Sir Walter was third. whiie
Homeless. the Western crack and WIN
ner OF the American Derby, was baby
beaten. finishing next TO last ana ten
lengths back.
First race seyen-eIghths Of n mile
life Boat first. Faithful second, lngol
V. third. Time. 100.
second race. three-fourths OF a mile
Uornplpe first. Declare second, Galliee
third. Time. Ia.
Third race. seven furlones-Walcott
frst. Cartoon second. Vagalson thlrd'
Time. lbs. a..
Fourth race, half-mile-Kazan frst'
Tautina (colD second. Little Pirate tmfd'
Time 20.
FIFTH race one and ive-eighths miles
Sunbeam first, st. Leonard second, Sir
Walter third. Time, ESQ 80
sixth race distance not given)-koclo
first Kingston second, Promenade third.
Time 1.M Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
Cinnamon and tie Antelope Of Insects.

one Of the strangest superstitions of
Cinnamon IS the awe With which they
regard the cOckroach. John holds the
ugly black pest as something sacred,
claiming that IT is specially favored by
the gods and particular favorite OF the
great Joss. The most unfortunate mis-
hap that can befall a Chinaman is 70 step
on a coCkroach. Instantly visions Of ter
rible disasters and calamltles arise before
him. In some instances the superstition
has been Known 10 prey so on the minds
Of the Celestlals as 20 drive them In
sane As result Of this state Of affairs
Chinatown is oyerrun with cockroaches
and a Chinaman would as soon think OF
killing himself as Of killing one Of them
philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
Rumors of Palmer's Resignation.

CHICAGO, July THE National
Worlds Fair Commission met to-day,
and as no quorum was present. adjourned
TN Monday. There was good deal or
talk over the report that ex-senator
Palmer would resign as president OF the
commission. He said he had fully de-
termned 10 resign, but on arriving here
several matters rad been presented to
him that he had not considered befoie =
and that possibly he might not resign.
He will decide by Monday what he will
40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
Educators TO Meet,

MILLBoRo SPRINGS. VA, July /
Specialize Royal School OF Instruc-
ton from the Sixth and Seventh districts
having selected this as the place for
their annual meeting, which will be In
progress during the coming week, are
beginning 10 arrive as follows: William
Fl. Lynn. stanton. Va; Or. J. Howard
Wayt Staunton, Va; Professor G. Duns-
more. stanton. Va; w. l.. Lushbaugh.
stanton, Va; Jacob Bumgardner. Staun-
ton. Va; W. B. McChesney, Stanton.
Va; W. W. McLunfn, Staunton, Va.
l.. Z. Thomas. Lynchburg, Va: J. A. Hal
lagan. Glen Wilton. Va; DR.. A. f. Kerr.
Millbcro Va. Secretary Beck and others
are expected this evening. Among some
Of the guests here are Mr.. b. +. Weems
and family also Mrs. X. Il. Darlington.
OF Houston. Texas. Others are booked
70 arrive soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
Praise From an Admirer.

Samuel Rogers said 10 John Leecb, the
caricaturist OF Punch, Mr.. Leecb, ad-
mire you much" He was Just beginning
his success as an artist and was Gratided
by this commentator. as he supposed. Of
his art. Yes" repeated Rogers, II I'D
mire You much. / saw you brushing your
own hat, and the man who In these days
does anything for himself Is deserving oil
admiration. San Francisco Argonaut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

Pausanius, the Greek general, died by
self administered poison. When hotly pur-
sued by those sent to apprehend him on a
charge Of treason and sacri!eee, be took ref
uge in the sanctuary Of q temple. Unable
to remove him by force, and also unwilling
to violate the sanctuary, the officers walled
up the entrance and began TO unroof the
building. When he could be seen, they no
ticed that he was chewing something, which
proved to be quill filed with poison. BY
the time the work had sufficiently advanced
to admit Of their entrance be was in dying
eondition.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

for the ensuing year was the order OF
the evening. which IL as follows; For
Worshipful Master. e. b. Richardson;
Senior Warden. Rev. f. NJ. Edwards:
Junior Warden, Il. A. Swineford; Treas
urer, George T.. Robertson; Secretary.
Samuel f.. Richardson; Senior Deacon.
DIR. George w. Friend; Junior Deacon.
III. A. Catlin; Tiler. Il. y. Archer.
After closing. the members enjoyed a
most delightful supper In the dining
hall OF the Chester Collegiate Institute.
Mr. David c. Ashby and Miss Ida Pearl
Bishop were united in matrimony by Rev.
j. Il. Griffith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
Dir. Rennle Rhodes Dead

CARTERSV1LLE. July l.-Speclal.-Mr.
Bennie Rhodes, son Of William II. Rhodes,
Esq. died this morning at o'clock az his
fathers residence, In this place OF typhoid
fever, in the twentieth year OF his age.
Mr.. Rhodes contracted the fever while at
school in Buckingham.
Farmers are now threshing wheat. and
the yield is satisfactory. IL only n good
price were brought the farmers would be
better satisfied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
Locating Gods In the Sandwich Islands.

The Kanaka custom OF locating gods and
goddesses In volcanoes. lagoons and quiet
inlets is favorable 10 the perpetuation Of
Kahunaism. For instance, in Pearl har-
Dor. where before long the United States
will have cosling station (Kaahupahu), the
shark god Eva has its home. Then again
at Kaula below the island Of Kauai Is the
abiding place Of the shark sod known a.
Kuhaemona, while the volcanoes and ex-
tanoe ossers ase supposed 10 Be peopled BY
Nina Psls and kR many sAsistsnt dsities.
-Honnauln Or QAcs9o CfibunA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
HONORED THETH DEAD.
Pythlan Lodge No. as-Brilliant Social
Event.


FARISTON, VA, July t.-special'-Ran-
dolph Lodge, no. %. knights Of Pythlas'
assembled in their lodge in Smithville at
p. NJ. and after the usual ceremonies
formed In line and marched to the large
nortico of the Eagle Hotel, whore n
splendid Grafton was delivered by the
district deputy grand chancellor
J. c. Darlington, ESQ., after
which the line was reformed
and marched 10 the different
grave wards in the village and the graves
nrofuse1y covered with flowers. This IS
one OF the most prosperous lodges I'm the
state and is composed Of first-class ma
terial.
The entertainment at villa View" the
handsome home OF Mrs Bette Marshall,
last night. given by Mrs. James Lyons
of Richmond. IN honor Of her cousins
Misses Lizzie and Anna Marshall. Of
Smithville. and Miss Elard Marshall Of
Fredericksburg. was one Of the most
delightful social events that has been
seen I'm this county for n good many years
The novelty of the entertainment proved
a source Of great pleasure 10 the guests,
who were Of the beauty and elite Of the
county At ii o'clock supper was an
nounced and veritably it was a feast
prepared by angels hands Among those
present were Misses Elard Lizzie, Anna.
Lucy Marshall, Lulie. Mamie and jamie
Anna, Lucy and Susie Watkins, Susie
and Sallie Norvell. Bessie and Lille
Daniel Virgie Jones, Mamie Echos, Of
Natural Bridge. and brunette Spencer
and others; Messrs. J. NJ. White. Lee w.
Morton, a. o. Van Ness, +. T. Gregory,
T. a. Proctor Jr., w. c. Scott. w c.
Darlington. Ii. c. Marshall. John Mar
shell, Walter G. Wesley, John Williams.
Tom Jones, Robert Spencer, f. +. Daniel,
]. Caskie Norvell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Darlington DIR. and Mrs. c. IL. Gibbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Marshall and Mrs.
James Lyons. of Richmond; Mrs. Mamie
Price and Mrs Bette Marshall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

OUR JULY CLOSING PRICES
LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE!

Window Shades. all complete. $50. apiece
City made Trunks and Satchels. all re.aiI.s
at Wholesale prices.
Lace Curtains in great variety. Lots OF odd
pairs to be sold at less than cost.
LACE CURTAIN sTRETCHERs.
CARPET SwEEPERS.
Linen lap Robes; former price sl.5. now
Sl.00
Black Lace, Striped and Check Grenadines.
former price rs and &c.,, now i25S and
1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

BARkSDALE.-Ente into rest. at
,osmore, In the county Of Amelia, on
june ~, 1898. CONNai BARKSDALE.
In the thlrty-first year Of his age.
ELSOM.-Died. in Washington. ID. G..
~ La Corcoran street. MARIE CON
STANCE, infant daughter of DIR. j. w.
and Willie Booker Elsom.
Another gem for heaven
Burial services from the home OF its
aunt, Mrs ID. W. De Syvle, No. 4U2
north Tenth street. Richmond, Va
Interment I'm Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

NORFOLK. VA. July 1.-Special.-Mr.
F. NJ. Reid. one Of the most popular citi-
zens Of Norfolk, died this evening at Z
o'clock after an illness Of two weeks
duration. Mr.. Reid has been engaged in
business in this city twenty-five years
His wife died three years ago He leaves
two children. The funeral will take place
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
Er.pre,Ident Harrison at Cape Nay.

CAPE MAY, y. J., July l.-Ex-President
Harrison arrived this evening on the $40
train from Philadelphia. He took troll
ley car and, accompanied by Colonel
Sawyer. went 10 HIS Cape May Point cot
tage. which had been put in readiness TO
receive him. The ex-Presdent will be
Joined by his family, and will stay at
Cape May this summer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

Dear me, what treasured" said Hollo-
way, standing before genuine Turner In
Mr.. Nooboiy's gallery. That's one Of
Turner's eanvases."
mo, 1t amt" returned MIRA Nobody.
1T belongs to Mr.. Noohody. "-HArpers
Bagax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

NORFOLK. VA. July Especial. Miss
Kate Masterson. Of the New York Herald
arrived here to-day 10 visit and interview
Miss Hendron, who has been the success
ful competitor for two Of the prizes offer
ed by the Herald-the Easter hat and the
outing suit-and who has gained ma
tional reputation as an artist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

,,on.~o-,orv of00000f "a
Hatforlos: Darby ard Murphy; wilson
and Twyman-
c,.,,n.oo,a. r. II. r.
cbat,anoora ....0Oioo20ooo- Oh 10 2
Mobile .........'VV
Batteries: Daub and setback; 'et'ineer
and frost
At Augusta: ~ -,
Memphis ......o00o01ooo-i
batteries: German and Wilson: Wads-
worth. Wittrock and Boland.
At Savannah: H. II. r..
Savannah .......0 o 0 o 0f o.
Nashville .......0Q30 o.
batteries: Quarles and Hurley; Lucid
and Boland. Umpire. HILL
Harvard, @; Yale, q.
AZ New York:
Harvard ....s......s....sss.ss.s' '..'s''''''''
Yale .....s....ss...'s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

PATERSON. n. J., July lat 1870
O'Clock tonight a big fire threatening to
destroy 100000 worth Of property is In
progress on the river. II started in John
sons wool factory, and has now reached
half dozen smaller factories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?
Whether You Are Not You Need To
Know Just What TO DO, Both at Home
and While AWAY.


Nearly everybody is plawlng to do more
or less ira yeling at this season. Many
people who can afford IT 80 10 Europe
and spend a great deal Of time abroad.
To-day you meet a man In Boston, and
nest week you encounter him In San
Francisco. Those Who have not the
time or means to take these extended
trips go 10 some summer resort or take
a little trip occasionally. This is right
and proper We need change. but all
this running about causes fresh risks
10 health and life, although the travelling
may be taken for health and pleasure
Exposure. change Of climate and habits,
change Of water and diet. loss OF sleep,
and all these things make people sick
at very incOnvenlent times and in I'M
expected places. People under such cir
cumstances are often seized with sickness
where suitable medical help or remedies
are not at hand. Old complaints are
awakened which frequently take a fresh
hold and often result in serious sickness
or death Al such times Illness may Of
ten be warded off By the prompt use OF
some good medicinal stimulant. There
is no stimuant equal 10 pure whisky.
and the purest medicinal whisky upon
the market to-day IS Duhys Pure Malt.
1t has been before the public for years.
II may be possible that some interested
person may say that other WHISTLES are
just as good. but II should be borne In
mind that other WHISTLES do not accom-
plish what Duffy's Pure Malt has accom-
piished for the past twenty years. If
has saved the lives Of thousands. and its
prompt use has prevented the dangers
which changes Of the season and Incl
dents OF travel always occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
ClieSfsr tnfss

CHESTER, VA. July Especial. There
was a pleasant meeting Of Winterpock
Lodge, No. "a, A. f. and A. N. at chss-
ter last night. Installation Of enicsrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
REMNANT DEPARTMENT.

Remnants Fine Wool Challies, 4 10 Il
r yards: former price 2Oc., now $40.
Fine Dotted Mulls; former price isIo..
a now &c. yard
Solid Brown Lawn; former price l2Nc.,
now &c. a yard.
Remnants Fine Ginghams former Price
l255 and l6@c., now SIC.
; Remnants Black, Blue and Light CAlicos,
regular price sac, now &c.
Remnants French Organizes; former pric.
50c.. now 25c.
Remnants Fine Madras Cloth. the very
thing for Waists; former price 25c., now
&c.
Remnants Fine Dimity Muslns: former
price 3715c.. now l2lSc.
Remnants Percales: former price Pike.
now sBc.
Remnants Curtain scrim; former price 10.
1913 and 10. now &c. yard.
Remnants Fancy Bed Quilt Calico; former
price i0c., now &c. yard.
One lot Waists, slightly soiled; former price
75c. now 2jc.
Remnants Fine Orgsndies former price
lAtIiss AbM nbs
Remnants Cambria. &c.
Remnants Silesa and Percalines. g..
Remnants Pants Goods. Bed Ticking Can
ton Flannel and Brown Cotton At halt
price.
Remnants of all kinds Of Fine Wool Ores
Goods at SOC. on the dollar.
Eton and Blazer Travelling Suits: forr.er
price $40 and sl2, now IS and a..
tory prices, in order to close out our
Ii STOCK OF CARPETS. New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
ILLINOIS.
Score by inning

Earned runs-Virginia, 4: Illinois. g.
First base on errors Virginia, 3; Illinois,
i. Lett on b0ses-Nirginia. 10; Illinois,
~. First base on balls-Frederickson, 4:
Stephens. 3. Struck out-Stephens. s.;
Iredenckson, &. Three base hits-Huff,
Quinn. Two-base hits-W orthington, Alb
bolt. Haskill, Stephens. Sacrifice hits
Watts G). Jasper C2). Carnahan. Stolen
bases-AbbOtt Watts. Haskln Double
plays-haskih. Fulton and Carnahan
Hit by pitcher-Roysden, Stone GU, Ab-
bott Marshall. Passed balls-Marshall
%. Hun CD. Umpire, Tindill. Time Of
game 2:05
July 4th the Nirginians Will play Evan
ston Boat Club nine on the Evanston
University grounds. Pool, who caught
Stage at Yale four years. is Evanston's
captain, and the club is made up of crack
men who made records on Eastern col
lege diamonds.
Amherst against Wesleyan in forenoon
and Yale against Vermont In afternoon
IS the tournament programme for the
Fourth Virginia will play the victors at
fhe end OF the week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

FIGURED CREPE CLOTHS; former price
20c.. now &c.
Colo, oil Dotted Muslins former price loc.,
now &c.
Dark Ground Organdy; former price l7c..
now lOc yard
Limerick Lawns; former price l2Tc, now
90.
Wool Chalies; former price 2Oc., now SIC.
Figured China Silks; former price &c.,
now 95c.
Black Dotted Swiss; former price 25c. now
SIC.
Ladies' White Lisle Vests; former price I5c.,
now lOc.
Ladies' BaIbriggan Vests; former price 25c.,
now l5c.
ladies' Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests; former
price l255c.. now SIC.
Mems Fine Balbriggan Shirts; former price
&C., now 25c.
Mems Gray Mixed Balbrigran Shirts and
Drawers; former price 50c., now SOC.
apiece.
Mems Fine Negligeo and Outing Shirts;
former price : % and s250, now &c.,
&C.,. 75c. and sl.0O apiece.
Straw Porch Seats. three for Csc
Hammocks, Soc, 75c., s5c.. s1.OO and sl.25.
Croquet Set, balls, CSC set.
Hopsacking for Travelling and Eton Suits,
4Sc. yard.
Fire Screens, 25c. apiece.
Striped ami Plain Colors Duckng for Boys
at 70 /
Fancy Dotted Muslins; former price loc.
now Be-.
Crepe Cloth. in solid colors: former price
Csc, now 1885,
French Ginghams; former price 25c.. now
12l4c.
Gents Leather Belts, Csc. apiece.
A full line of Leather, Silk and Canvas
Belts. SC. to SOC. apiece.
Black Silk Mitts. 1890, 2Oc. Csc. &c.. 45c.
and SOC.
so pieces Fancy Seamless Mating, former
price Soc, now 2jc.
REMNANTS Of Floor Ou-Cloth. 1, IL aud
yards wide, at less than half cost.
Bargains.
BABY CARRIAGES at facto
stock to make room for our FALL
line of Carpets just received.