davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
| WOOD WARD
| LOTHROP.
TEMPLE
DRY:-GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREEFS
A DOLLAR DOES DOUBLE DUTY
NOW!
TOBE SURE THE ASSORTMENT Is SMALLER
THAN FORMERLY, BUT THE QUALITY
is THE SAME.
MONEY ClN Be SAVED By BUYING NON.
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on
Ladies' Wash Wrappers and Waists.
ALSO,
ChiIdren'S Dresses and GuimpeS.

CHILDRENs WHITE LAWN GUfhPEs, we're
roe. ana Z |. now SOC. -
NAINsOOK GUIMPEs that were sl.2o. sLo0,
and 81 rs, now 7jc. ,,.
CHILDRENS FINE WHITE EMPIRE
DRESSES, " ba worn over Gumpe, trimmed
with pink ani blue embroidery, sizes T. q, and
years ware 35.7J, now $500.
CHILDREN'S FINE FRENCH GlNGHAM
DRESSES, all at greatly reduced prices-irom
GJc. ny. ,,,,
LADIES' sEA-IsLAND PHRCALE WRAP
PEERS. tight back, fnll front with belt, deep
Spanish ionnco on skilt. collar and Guns edged
with narrow rufie, sizes 81 to 44-eXcelient
value NJ sl.25, now sl.l5.
LADIES GINGHAM WRAPPERS, two styles,
tina. were sI.7j and 5l.s7, now el.3j.
LADIES FINE LAWN WRAPPERS, two
STYLES, choice patterns and OF latest design. made
with 6reGele effect over shoulder. were g. now
S2.2j. - -
LADIES FINE DIMTTY WRAPPERS, neat
patterns. Watte,u back and shirret front, were
$3.50, now $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
A Newport News Wedding.

fCoTrespOn1onre q the KIchfnOnc DI5VsVcLI
NEwPORr NEws, Va, June 27.-Dr. Edwn ~
Down. OF Hartford. Conn.,, was united IN mar
rage 70 Miss Mary W. Pleasahts, daughter OF mo
late Isaac ". Peasants, Of GoOch land county
Va Yesterday afternoon At J O'Clock. The cefc
mony was performed by Rev. +. /. WeInorn,
n,sfor Of the First PRESBYTERIAN church. st tho
home OF Mrs Ludan, sister Of the BRIDE, NO.
2a7 Trenty-eighth street Or. and Mrs. Down
left Immediately for au extended tour e'ter
which they will return 10 their home IN HART
tord Conn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
Embroidered Dress Patterns
REOUCED TO CLOSE.

These are 4j-incb TEMSTlTCHED ENBROlD-
Erred BArISfE FLOUNClNGS that We have
marked down In some cases 10 less than the
original price for one yard
White Embroidered. with navy-blus bow
knot, Az yards for sl.5O-ras sl.lo per yard.
l Tan. embroidered IN black, marrow edgine
and plain material TO match for waist Pattern
for o.. 50-was sll -.
l Brown, embroidered In Persian colors. with
narrow cdglng 20 match, 4Sa yards for 500
WAS g.. "a per yard.
White. embroidered in pink, and 1 WHITE,
embroidered in lavender, marrow edSing 20
match, ~ yards Tor S2.50-wAs s2.75 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

CHsnad6r fo- s1-b,ea 1878 \ pnir.
trrncA CHINA CUPS ana SAUNERS, 81 n
dozen cad Of $50
Decorated CHINA ee,f-nourny TEA-POTS, 81
!u-toad of 1853 20 $500.
Aitel. Dluncr COFFEES. Fren:h, hold han.
do, Fl dozen instead OF f2.li n dozen.
pcr-ian Cnila d. cratei tGG-Ct - 81 p
dozeu innt9adOi s@.lN.
China EMBELLISHMENTS. 81 instead Of
$50
Do,o-l'c.' CUPS and SAUCERS, 81 dozen
in-terl 0fSlgj.
CaslsoaI Chira DE,SERT-PLATKs 81 in
eta1n 81 Al 80 a sozHG.
India emma CAME-rLATEs, 81 q dozen in
stead ci 32.oN
> only: large JAPANESE PLAQUES, 81 each
from $40.
Decorated COVERED DISHES. 81 each in-
Il h1oi sl.2J - 32.jJ.
Whr, Ftenrh CnMa TEMPLATES. 81
dcZ'n instead % slJo.
Ary L:moeo Chiu0 PLATE that's boon si.2J
o. 81 gor fl.
Any pleco Of French CHINA that's boon 3. or
Decorated WArFR-PfICHERS Limogc China,
- mr'cad 81 s!.1S.
Any VASE or OIN tME&T that's 800 or less
BAhY.CARYIAGES. "as arc NOT doll.car.
Hinges: to1n $3.50 and s+.4o. To-day at.
Some hALL-Lh'itn that have beeu Sl.DS -
$50. rr-lay ~.
Cuiren's HIGH CHAIRS, boen 81 Ga. To-
dag 81
FlSGEa-BOWL7. 81 dozen instead o;
FL o.
aaisomely-d 'corate1 81 dozen instead Of
$50 and 80
crystl icf-CkgAM SETS. ,ray and IL
saucer. 81 i1I'elj OF Sl.07.
Tnin WINF-GiAs>Es, 81 a dozen instead Of
2 l.06.
chANPAGSE-GLASSEs, 81 4 dozen Instead
rs5,e jhRDlNIEREs, full ur.s,l-plated, 81
in~'eai % 81 ~.
A few OChlNG-CHAIIlS thai've been $3.50
each 'ur 81.
JAPANRSg Trays 20.incn, that have been
sI.5O Tor 81.
HAMEoC X. ell instead OF sL30.
No matter about the weather.
rain or Shlne-the big DOLLAR
SALE will 20 on. We must have
dollars and this is our to-day's bid
for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
WEDNESDAY........JUNE %. 1893

Tho silver I.oh.cn l5 IL SolNed
Thoucws in Yesterdays papers from In
a.. ma, DO rranuuDcol start NJ and sem
sectional. "Nleu things get T. the worst
they be..n o. mcui' The condition OF
things I'm. ind.a rendered 1t necessary 70
a3op, fbe cold standard there; for dos
r,r,t, diseases require desperate rene
T..sr A.l,re 81, not wonder that Secre-
&C.,. c......, ,,5 President C.y7rrlSD
"a. I..,.. consultation as soon a. the
,,.,,. ,-..,, rr.l.a WAS received In Washing
-, .iho rc,ys ,ye rofer - IS that tho gov
,.-,,-r,, g India las stopped the coinage
# -.It.r on private account. and that the
BRITISH government Sir. GLADSTONE al tho
load i,l las approved % the measure.
Aa.. shat thc President and has Secre-
t,r..f she Treasury uhat is 10 say, the
T..cl State. regard tins new departure
.. le.r., AWAY with the necessity for re-
,.ry,Y.nr tic international bimetallic
,.-sa-.r~s. which wa. 20 have mot again
DO. t,.-.oI. ..lDt ImeneNt fall. In word, a
,..w affairs has been brought about
irtlr. Gt.n,r.yrs determination to have
tI..an. monetary standard N India which
j- SID .r. ttu'lc3 ID England. lie be-
love. tl.- there can in the nature Of
4.r--. b. Only one standard, and he IN
7..I. % express that belief IL action. He
,.. t..- the question whether there is or
r.t ,.iI enough 10 the world 10 serve az
O. r.r.tlrv STANDARD AMI effect the ex-
,f.r,.. # tho commercial nations
1.t.-r..,,.u DL-4.roi FROM the Treasury
I.-.rtr...t shows that the worlds
Iu,tpf silver during the last fiscal
Vr.r r. 1-lm.m of ounces. And
lrrr f.r f--, states that the aEcre-
t.-.r...l lection 90 the precious metals II
a. countries from lf1j - 1873 Was SG,159.-
lH..ftu me silver and Scholarships Of gold.
llr state. tie c0.i aui silver production
e. -sr nI'rI States during the calendar
..r 1853 Is. s.t. 5000 of gold and ~5l,-
;.Iu ~ silver. From those figures,
N..t .rl.r4f. clearly enough the relative
v-.nrt. of .o.l and silver IN use, the
se.I.rcan form s.mc idea az what IA seri-
g.. u..tt.-l' v.c Dee O. mako the silver
t.... ,t tine world 'a5 though they were
s..t.' and las, all our goods and chattels,
!4aIs. t.r.m .lts and Entertainments mea-
cured Ir gold.
Itmu.t B.. sul. however. that il wGs
So. f.r IT,. silver problem - Doe solved.
j Sir. GLtn.-usf BIAS dccllei wisely. then
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
Mnior Sutherlin,s Plntform.

4 Danyille correspondent writes 70 US 10
cay that We have done Major SurHEKLix
iulus,ice IN charging him with being in
favor Of adopting new platform in Viz
pInia. We published his letter yesterday.
The writer says that the MAJOR stands upon
the Chicago platform. Let US see. The
Chicago platform reads as follows:
"We recommend Wat the prohibtory 10 per
ecu. tax on sIa,e-bauE lss1es q repealed"
Tins nero recommendation. and was
bot considered binding upon the members
q the convention. On the contrary. Hon.
tOrN y. Blows. % Indiana. says that lac
hot only opposed IN that convention the
Insertion OF any such plank in the Demo
cratic national platform. but denounced 1t
~ over Indiana III the congressional aud
presidential campaign of last fall. We
quoted YESTERDAY also from several Mary
Jana Democratic members of Congress
theu declarations IN favor of continuing
'n0 S'"'e-o"nk tax. We suppose that a
."otiN "i The Democratic members OF
WE House OF Representatives are opposed
70 'he abolition Of that tax. and that three
. 'ur'hS ct the Republican members con-
.u' WIN them. If Mr.. CLEVELAND il In
49," "i removing that tax and shall use
VIC patronage Of the executive Office TO
~pIsA that purpose tho tax may 100
'','sued. But # he Is on the other side
W YAK N'li be supported by q large ma
80 VI 'Ns Democrats in Congress. 1t is
~ neiu IA Washington that any Democrat
-. 'u' ~ rs allegiance TO his party 10
favor tie REPEAL Of the law taxing the CIR.
'u.aung notes Of State banks.
Now, wha: is Major suIHKsLrS's conten.
tlont AS We understand IL he take, the
, ground that the people ought to vote for
pO'odY Tor Governor, Lieutenant.C Gov
e'nof' Attorney General. or member OF tho
.ehciai Assembly who is not opposed 70
she continuance Of the tax On the issues OF
s'ate banks. Ii this advice be followed
the elections in Virginia this fall will turo
Hp"n Tue question Of taxing State. bank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
LADIES' WAISTS
At REDUCED PRICES

Al REDUCED ERlNbNs
LADIES PERCALE WAISTS, made platte i
back. full front with trill, In blue, PINK, and
heloirOpe effects. were 75r.. now DOC.
LADIES' WHITE INDIA LINEN, IRISH
LAWN. and PERCALE WAISTS, seyen different
styles that were sl.25, sl.50, aud sl.15, now
81. -
LADIES' WHITE INDIA LINON WAISTS,
talbot and frill on collar and cuffs, eiged with
colored embroidery Were s2.2j, now Sl.1S.
LADIES FINE CHAABRAI and CHBNlOT
LAUNDERED WAISTS, were 1913 and 1870,
now $40.
LADIES FANCY BOOT-PATTERN HOSE
colors pink. lue. green, red, aud lavender full
finished, extra quality, were 3Oc.-rsducei to
80 .. or 3 FOR 81.
NEW PERCALES for Ladies' Shirt Waists and
Ladies' Wrappers, Glue ani white, pink ana
white. lavender and white, stripes and polka
dots. choices. designs " the season. full yard
wide, l2ioc.
PILLOW-CASES, all made really for use, regu-
lar size. ! L.. eacG.
LINEN CARRIAGE ROBES a. loss than mar
ket prices, full s9e. frnge1 on ends, colorei
borders aud stripes, Toe, 81. ana sl.25 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

President VI. J.. INGALIs Of the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company, has
erected on the campus OF the Brighton
(Me.J Academy $1,000 building. which
will hereafter be called Ingalls, Hall, nnd
which vii. be used as gymnasium,
dining room, library. sc. Mr.. INGALLS,
WAS educated nj this ncademY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
DOLLAR SALE

H. H. - II Broad. for to-day in which Wen give more
goods for ONE DOLLAR than you've ever reGeyed even here
The sale is absolutely for THIS DAY ONLY, and we in,
erpos but simple condona is that on many lines where the
supply limited the losses most heavy wen limit your Pur-
chase of that offering single dollars wohtMt all may have
share There's no limit total amount buy altogether IN
the house however, and the restriction will never apply in way to
noo hasten the reduction of stocks Don't ask for goods these
prices tomorrow for positively Wen not supply hemnot even on
mail orders It's meant for deep quick loss big liberal gain
10 Our Public.
We open promptly o'clock with selling force equal to almost
on roSbe demand No tedious waiting. Dollars look big just
how big you may Judge by reading what we'll give you for
this day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

s yards Of SILKOLINE for 81.
a Chtld's GINGHAM DRESS, emhroidered
yoke puff sleeves, Sl.7j. To-day 81.
3 Chldren's Pretty GINGHAM DRESSES, en-
broi1ercd front. strapped. for 81.
Ladies' OF TING WRAPPERS, sl.d5 ones fol
81.
si.55 Black aud White Bsusie WRAPPERS
for 81.
81 Percale WRAPPERS for e..
Ladies' CAPE5. 81 from ~ 80.
Ladies' BLAZERS, 81 from sl.OS and s2."5
ChildrcnH REEFERS. FL from Sl.23 10 sl.G5
kIDEkDOWN PILLOWS, silk frill, for 81.
Satfecn-C lyered Pillows. large. 81.
Ladies BATHING SUITS, 81 from sL7j.
Chil1. p, 81 from sl.3S.
Boys C3tt0naie SUITS, 81.
Satinei SUITS ages > to II, g..
Cashmere kNEE-PANrS. . pairs for 81.
3 Linen Jackets. ages 10 8. TOR 81.
T. To l1-year-Oid SIits, 81.
Silk-Gauze FANS, been sl.S5, $3.50. Rnt
tl.%5. To-day 81.
CAkD-RECElYEKs. silyer-platei, 81 from
Sl.Jg.
Four SOC. DKEssING-COMBs for 81.
3 ounces oi your selection from our great
stock OF HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS fol
81.
Ten ?5c. bottles Stonebraker's EXTRACT OF
LEMON for 81.
Five 90. bottles % QUEEN OF TIE TOILET
Tue g-ea' CON leXlOn lotion. tor 81.
10 boxes OF beet lAck-PONDfR Tor 81.
3 bottles OF lAYcNDE6 SALTS for sl.
Two G9c. CLOCKS for 81.
Is bottles OF POND LILY for ~.
hngcs-iJ cakes-OlklcYB ROse-Wator and
Giycorine SOAi'forsl.
Ni.kol-Pisted MIRROR, Sl.25 or sl.50 one
for e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
COAL AND WOOD.
CTANLEY LIPSCOMB & CO.,
- EIGHTEENTH AND BROAD STREETS
Phone 232.

We ars receiving large consgnmonts OF the
different grades OF COAL AND WOOD, which
NO offsr 10 the public al the lowest market
price. We ask the public TO give US call an
We will guarantee quick delivery, clean Coal,
and the best oak and Pine Wood that can b.
purchased. Our stock consists OF the following
grades OF Coal and Wood:
Authracite--Not, Stove. kgg. and Broken
Splint Lump and Hail; Ftre-Creek Lump
Dayton Nut. stove, and Egg; Pocshontas Lum p.
steA ,oai speciality consists OF the following
grades; Pocahontss. Nntflsburg, Fire-Crsek
Quintamont, Cum borland, and other grades
Wood-Osk and Pine; Sawed. ktadhng, Long.
tDy l2sT,SsAW3nl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

Sterling silver Mounted POCKEI-BOOK and
CAkD-CASG combined, been l.JJ " sl.0J.
To-day 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

UPTOWN OFFICE. l33 FAST BROAD
tJEFEI.
-N.NcHESrER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STEFFr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

O4c. per NdIu
for i2Isc. OUTING CLOTHS.
Zoe. per yard
Tor zoe. Wool CHALLIEs.
25c. per yard
for SOC. Wool DRESS GOODS.
s.. l9 each
for 1880 enc WOOL DRESS PATTERNS.
i25c. per yard
for 2jc. FRENCH GINGHAMs.
DE. per yard
for B7Ibc. FIGURED FRENCH sATTEENs.
25c. per yard
for 37ls and 4Oc. FRENCH ORGANIZES in
pattern lengths Of o TO Il yards
soc. each
for MEMS PIQTE-BosoM SHIRTS.
69c. each
forslMEN'S LAUYDERED SHIRTS.
25c. per par
for 50 and '75c. LADIES SILK GLOVES
SOC. per pair
for SL25 LADIES' Glaze KID GLOVES
size 5L6 only.
7jc. per pair
for s1.25 SUEDE MoUs9rETAIRE
GLOVES, sizes 51e, 30, 6}s' and d'.'
sc. per box
for 25c SILK CORD RUCHING.
soc. each
fors1.25 LADIES' SHIRT-wAlsTs.
soc. per yard ,...,.-
for sI.25 WHITE HEMSTlrCHED
FLOUNC1NG.
SOC. per yard
for sL5O SILK GACZE for dresses
33c. per yard
for soc. POINT DE IRELAND LACEs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

Black Mohair UMBRELLAS, pretty handles
for 81.
PARAsOLS that have been 3L25, $3.50. sl.75,
anu SI.0S are to-day sl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
THE TOW BR,
corner Second and Broad streets.

FINE BLACK SATIN aud LACE-sTRlPB
GRENADINES, 10is, 20, p, and 33c
superior FAsT-BLACK LACE-5TRlPED AMI
CHECK ORGANDIES, l2l1, l623 and 2Oc.
FAST-BLACK LAWN, l2lS and 1879.
FINE BLACK DOTTED MUSLIN, regular
price 25c., 1T Sl8c.
BLACK GROUND BATlSTE with white and
c0lored polka dots &C. yard.
FRENCH CHALLlEs reduced from rs TO 50c.
FRENCH ORGANIZES reiuced to Soc.
FINE WHITE FRENCH ORGANIZES, 45c.
CnHDREN'S MUSLIN HATS aud CAPS at
half Of cost price.
MEMS FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS at less than
half price.
Great bagRains m LADIES' and GENTLE
MINIS GAJZE UNDERN EAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

iUlciters and kilograms must 20 aaureseeo"
gEI DIsIATCH COMPANY.
ke.e ted communicates will no: oor,iutpoo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

Any Of 200 Negllgee Shirts that are $50,
$40. and Sl,25 for 81. Collars fast or
detached.
3 nne NIGHT-sHIRTS for 81.
8 pair. best 4sc. Pepperen Jean Drawers, re-
iuiOtced seat. for 81.
: pairs OF 0gc. NainsOOk Drawers for 81.
3 JOc. BabricgRn Undershirts for 81
Mems and Boys BATHING SUITS, sl.2o ana
$3.50 sorts, for 81.
LADIES KNIT UNDERWEAR
swiss-Ribbed Vests, crochet edge and tape
drawn, 10 for ST.
Isle Thread Vests, nigh mock and short
sleeves OF low neck and long seeyes, were
5Oc. each, 1 for 81.
SILKS
Heavy Black Grenadins, . inches Ide, 81 a
yard from sl.50.
All-stk Surah. 81 yard from sl20.
Fancy silks that have been sl.aO 10 e1.7o are
81 yard.
Black and Colorei Satin Rhademe, been SIPS
to $40 yard. In this DOLLAR SALE its
81 yard
COLORED DRESS GOODS
2S-inrh Half-Wool Challies. ~ yards for 81.
Silk-Warp Dress Stufs that are sl.7j 10 800
ayard: to-day 81 yard
6 yards VI Double width All-WoOi Tricot for
81.
yards OF 2jc. Dress Goods for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
AT OUR OLD STORE.
429 EAST BROAD STREET?

To-day is tho third day. II you have not been
20 see the bargains wo are Offering wo suggest
you cone TO-DAY. There's not single article
be- It DRESS GOODS, LINENS. GLOVES
LACES. FURNISHINGS, or whatever Is may De-
but what you can buy IL at lower price than
such goods were over before offered. We quote
q few items taken at radon as tho writer passed
through the store. These are no better than al
the rest. aud these are only u iew OF tho many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
sy TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

n. DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered to suS-
s.,,he,s a, y1rrrsS CsNTs per week, payable 10
N. osrr,or weekly Mailed nj 20 pcr sahura'
s:,or 81, r.onths $3.50 for three months 300
Stscre month
Tne wFFKty DISPATCH a. 81 pcr annuu.
ThesVNpAY DisPATCB al sl.So pcr annum'
us:c. fot six months.
Subscriptions in ell cases payable IN advance
and NO paper continued after the expiration OF
te time PAID TOT send pcst-oo'ce money-order,
rhoct. or registered letter Currency sent ny
,,sg WIN he al the risk OF the sender 500
,crfherr Wishing ihoir post-ofice changed mnS'
,iyo ,heir ola a. well rs their new pos'-ofles'
ssmyIe copies freA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
ADVERTISING RATr$
HaIr INCH CRI.Eai

Wanted SifuEfio1s e. words or 1850
Reading notices m rcading-met'cr type b's
,re,or les. 81; n nonparoil icsded. 7bc.
card O, rates for more space furnished On APP
ElCBtcn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
WHAT A DOLLAR Ii Do!
RICHMOND. WEDNESDAY. June %, 1893.

We've tried to impress upon our
public the great purchasing power
Of dollar at the Biz Store just
now---and great has been the ap-
probation, SO great and so liberal
that we've planned great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

my trouble began about eight years ago, but
thought it only slight attack OF cold in the
head. or something OF simple nature and
would soon pass of. However. as the disease
continued 1t seemed impossible to eradicate it.
tI suffered with pains over the eyes and back
part Of head extending down the back part OF
my neck. Ringing IN my ears, and my hearing
gradually became affected. Ny nose would
would stick fast causing me 10 keep up hawk
ing and splitting trying to remove it.
"I had pains through the chest and was so
short of breath that 1 couldn't sleep on my back
at ail. as felt that would smother My lungs
got sore and painful, and I had four severe
hemorrhages and believed 1 would never live
through any of them. This caused my friends
to think 1 had consumption and began to
think so myself as / tried several physicians
and spent hundreds OF dollars but there seemed
no hope for me-
LAS last resort 1 was advised to try Drs.
Mansfield and De Monoo' 8 He5C lung remedy
had advertised 1t to be. I did so without hope
OF getting any relief. Twas so weak had to be
assisted to their ONCE. began their treatment
upon their advice that my trouble was catarrhal
bronchitis and used the remedy as they directed
and was surprised at the relief got from the
first treatment. could feel the remedy act
upon ny lungs and bronchial tubes, and g
change for the better at once.
al have only been treating month and feel
like am well, but I intend to continue awhile
longer to be sure am cnred. 1 can now work
hard all forenoon and walk up to the doctors
office in the afternoon, as easy as anyone, with
out experiencing any discomfort whatever.
heartily recommend DrS. Mansfield and De
Monco to everybody, and feel that their lung
treatment is all and more than they claim it 10
be, the greatest blessing in the world to lung
sufferers. Anyone doubling this statement be-
ing true, are requested to call on me ct my
home at 237 street. where | will willingly
answer all questions in regard TO the treat
ment."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
PERSONAL ITEMS.

w. NJ. NEsBIT has returned to the Cullen.
HENRY BUEsING. Pocstello is at the w alker.
ED o. HUGHES of Denver is at the Temple.
ton.
D. W. BoswIcK Eureka, is a guest of the
White.
T. F. DoNAvAN, Idaho, is stopping at the
E.A. SHEAR, Spokane Falls, is a guest of the
Cullen.
THOMAS MoRIARTy, Ketchum, is a guest of
the Cullen.
W. H. BALDWIN, Pleasant Grove, is stop
ping st the White.
w. Il. GRANT and wife, American Fork. are
guests of the cullen.
L. P. SoUTHARD, Denver stock man, is
among the Sunday guests at the Cullen.
H f. FINNsToN, Mrs. and Miss Finsten of
Park City are registered at the Morgan.
JOHN A. LENzIE and wife OF the Park are
among the Sunday guests OF the Morgan
JUDGE DUSENBERRY of Provo, brought his
Democracy up to the metropolis yesterday
DR. C. ADAMS leaves this morning on bust
ness trip TO Portland and the Sound country.
Hon. R. C. LUNpy, mayor of Ogden, was in
the city yesterday attending che Liberal CON
ference.
stationery and printing ink man, is again in
the city
MRS. FERAMoRz LITTLE and daughters and
Jack Renseimer and wife leave for the east
over the Union Paclnc this morning.
ED MOORE, Monticello, Ia, is at the Morgan
Mir. Moore is here for the purpose OF starting a
creamery.
c. B. ANDREWS a Fort Collins Col. banker.
and family. accompanied by the Misses An
drews of Allegheny City, are guests OF the
knutsford.
w. B. WILLIAMS. member OF the Chicago
board OF trade and the New York stocE eX-
change, is in the city, the guest of his brother.
George Wallace Williams at the Knutsford
HAVE your watch repaired by j. h Leyson
Company, 1873 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
Will BE- FUN TOMORROW.
The Utah Rate Smashers Will
Get Down to Business.
A BIG CUT TO CHICAGO.
RumOr That the Union Pacific Will
Make a $56 Rate.
The Tickets VIII Be Limited to Thirty
Days and No Stop Overs Allowed
The Colorado War Forced This
Move Railway Notes.

The rate cyclone has struck Utah at
last and the railroad men who have all
along been predicting that the Utah
Worlds fair rate would weather the
storm unscathed have been talking
through their hats.
The HERALD has frequently called at
tention to the utter impossibility of main
tanning the $40 rate from Utah points, in
the face OF the cutting and slashing from
Colorado, and it now makes the
prediction, based on rumors that
were in circulation last evening, that
tomorrow morning the Union Pacific will
take the hammer and smash the World s
fair rate all to pieces. 1t is expected the
Rio Grande Western will be ready to re-
taliate at the drop of the hat, but the Off
Gals Of neither road were willing yester-
day to admit that this was the status of
the situation.
Dame rumor states that the first slash
to be made by the Union Pacific tomor-
row will be a 500 round trip Worlds
fair rate. The tickets will be limited to
thirty days, and no stop over privileges
will be allowed either going or
coming. This is based on the
present $2S round trip rate to
Denver, plus the $50 round trip rate from
Denver to Chicago. 1t is also rumored
that the one way rate will also be cut by
the Union Pacific tomorrow, for the same
reason as given for the cut in round trip
rates.
Heretofore the public has been able to
get the same rate by buying tickets both
here and at Denver, which was incon-
venient, to say the least, and tomorrow S
cut will enable passengers to go right
through without delay.
Those who wish to remain in the east
more than thirty days, or who desire
stop-overs, will still be obliged to pay the
$40 rate.
This cut will stop the sale of $29 tickets
by the brokers, who have been reaping a
rich harvest since the establishment of
the S13 rate to Denver.