davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

THE NEW MEASURE RECEIVES THE AffI''NAH
or THE PRESIDENT.
Washington. June s-The President signed the
New-York and New-Jersey Bridge Dill at iate
hour last night
This Is the second bill for a New-fork ana New
Jersey bridge which has passed. Congress. me
first bill was vetoed early in the present session.
The present bill which has now become a law pro-
vIdes that the bridge shall be placed somewhere
between Fifty-nnth and Sixty-ninth ste. The place,
lenpth OF span (Which must not be less than 1000
feen height OF structure situation and character
~ approaches I'm fact, the entire plans for the
bridge must meet the approval Of the Secretary
Of War The President is to appoint commission
OF engineers one Of whom shall be a United states
Army engineer, 10 prepare plans ana 10 report u
the Secretary or war. go ,,,- r,e-
Any railroad on either side OF the Harlem RIVER
win be permitted to connect Its lines with the
terminals OF the bridge and all such roaus WI
have equal rights Of travel. The placing OF an
approaches on the New-l ork sile mus ill., ''e
approval OF the Sinking Fund Commissioners
On the acceptance Of the plans by the secretary
of War the company which agrees TO the, terms
must submit drawing within one yTaa a ih Mans
are approved The company must spend not less
than f250CO upon construction in the iirst year ear
and 81 OOOOO each year thereafter Inc oIiuse
must be completed In ten years . ,
a. the ofnce OF the New-York and New-jersey
bridge Company. No 2li broadway, IL was san
yesterday that the estimated cost OF inc pIIusei
cantilever bridge Is In prospect lJl ieei aDoye ns
water or u feet higher than the Brooklyn brlase
II Will contain six tracks ana WIZ De usi p' hiI,
road purposes only. union station VIII De pun,
somewhere the district bounded Dy Sev.ntn AN
Eighth ayes and Forty second ami For'y-iourh
John H. Kerr is president OF the company which
,ronrses To- build The bridge. He ls vce-presiient
Of the New-Yorl. Ontario and Western Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
MIR. wANAMAKER ON THE COMMONS.

London June S-"The Westminster Gazette" pub
ushes an interview with John Wanamaker. ex-
Postmastcr-(icneral OF the United States who IL
here as a delegate to the Young Mems Christian
Association Jubilee Just closed Mr.. Wanamaker
SAYS he has visited the House 81 Commons on two
ncca sious while debate going on, ana expresses
the opinion that the order and dignity Of that body
compare favorably with the methods observed In
me House OF Representatives at Washington. OF
the Jubilee Mr. Wanamaker says the reception or
received with the utmost courtesy everywhere and
Their sessions have been thoroughly successful and
delightful to remember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
TheatricalS.

Two Comedies: Tenants -" Disengacpds
By HENRY JAMES, Author of "Esav N
London and Elsewhere" DAISY Miller.
etc. Post $40, Cloth, Uncut Edges, S. Il
Mr. James calls these comedies two little ss-
tertainments." and explains that they were con.
structed with a view to representation; but pei.
haps their greatest value will be felt when they
are regarded as highly dramatic novels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
A ProdigaI in Love.

A Novel. By EMMA Wolf, Author 81
"Other Things Being Equal" Post Syo,
Cloth. Ornamental, 81 3.
This is an uncommonly readable emotional
novel with the merit OF great deal OF move
ment. and Of strong currents Of feeling ana
action. The motive is largely the marriage IA
man and a woman as a matter OF duty aa' out
o., respect TO conventionalities. but MADE w.nO@
,ove Certain elements in the character .as
husband call for the exercise OF all OF the "ls'
,o,,ence tenderness, and confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

HE Is TO COLLECT THE REVENUE pOh To-
FROM GROSS RECEIPTS or TIE RACE VIVA 1--WE
Major Chester II s'u'hwor'n .. ~ coIecor .:
Assembly District. has been app''n'sl by the
n .arme 1pe The state under the act passS1,
las, Lesisla,ure amenins the Ives r., Nv, and cSs;,
wi be hts duty to vis the ranetra'hs an" .s Of d.
per cent OF their gross receipts or IN, Morris PAX
STATE He will enter upon his duties al oy STATE Coz
to-day The appointment was , ,be recommenia.isa.
~ nxsSnaior Platt John E MnoSiHtt The once
prominent Republicans. The salary u =,
81 day. .. -, tho yice-presi emu s, ~
,he Reoublican Organization OF me- Tltn the ATT
OF New York and has been iden,s The Mscr ~
been an active worker in the RePgocss" Of Thuf.s
bo o and enjoyed the eonnaen,e Arthur al
Weed Roscoe Conkling. Chester ."
leaders OF that class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ENGL1NU.S ISOLATION.
HER FREE-TRADE POLICY INCREASING
THE GRAVITY OF THE LABOR
PROBLEM
LORD SALISBURY SAYS THE CorNTRY's LEGTs
LATIvE MACHINERY MAY HAVE BECOME
1NADEoUATE- ATTACKING TIE HAIR
,-ot-p- ur-UGT.T-TIIE LORDS

AND HOME RULE.
London. June Sin n speech In London 'hs
evening Lord Salisbury said that among the
MANY problems which were pressing for solution
the labor problem was perhaps the most CON
t!cuous Il WINS causing general uneasinfss ana
anxiety While the population ~ the country
,re,y constantly the means II employment Old
no., Increase with equal rapility. The tarin wall
which separated Great Britain from aim 1st every
ether civilized Nation was rendering the chances
NJ s.le-.uup9rt eyer fewer The resulting din
culties were largely new ones. and It would rot
b. surprising % learn that the legislative I'a-
ch,r,ry hitherto used had become inadequate.
Tn. Liberals had d0re nothing TOWARD smooth
i,- the W., - the adjustment of class o.Her-
.r.,s hut had melted class against class me
Conservatives however. hoped 10 preserve w
mutual harmony - me classes. ana ihry "oull
undertake. the solution o, the formidable social
Problems ., ... c,-
Lord salisbury made "a strong attack upon III
Wnllrfl Harc1urf's budget rho death duties
rr.. posed hy the Chancellor = the fNch"luer.
i. -.is provided the English hretAren IN me
r...rlea i.lth fAc rod q DI'n '.. lh"y nai
caused The nrlt serious difference r opinion De-
tween Australia and England
Concerning Home Rule. the "N-Ffenlrr sara
met m. crisis which had endangered tne IN
>, .rif. - tho Empire was now passed lie was
..r,lnr.I that ln the next general election me
..a "a. would lndorse the action " the Lords IN
rejecting the Home Rul" OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ARMOR-PLATE INVESTIGATION.

I,IETTTT
GALS OF THE WORKS WERE AWARE
OF FRAUDS.
Washington June s.--The investigation Into the
alleged armor-pate frauds was continued to-day,
Lieutenant A. A. Alderman. OF the Bureau OF Ord
nance Navy Department. being examined. lie was
a member OF the Board appointed by Secretary
Herbert to conduct the first investigation. The De
partment had been Informed that plates represent
ing groups OF armor had been retreated after they
had been selected for ballistic test After the
charge Of fraud II was decided to take pieces from
the plates adjacent to the place from which the
specimen for physical test had been taken, and
test them in connection and comparison with the
records OF the physical test made by the Govern
ment inspectors at the works. This done, and
II was clearly shown that the plates had been re-.
treated. He spoke OF the duty OF the Government
inspectors, and said that UP TO September last II
was . rare thing for an inspector 70 visit tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
Literary and Social SiIhouettes

By HJALMAR HJoRrH BoYEsEN. With Pa.
trait. I6mo, Cloth, Ornamental, Sr.oa
In the Series "Harpers American Essay
lists"
Among the essays which Professor BOysssa
has here collected are those on Types Of Amen-
can Women" American Literary Criticism"
"Pnllistinsm" The Hero in Fiction and
America IN European Literature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY PAGES

works at night His visit to the WORKS conriiv m
him that something was wrong. The men WERE uli
willing to talk and give Information ana ina ne ne Tas
satisfied that Superintendent Cline had ned 10 MN
The Board he said. had based the amou ti
Of damages on the result of the examination Tt @
ero,n of plate represented by the retreated pIaes
'rhev were about - per cent short or whanI thteS
should have been according to the test. NJ ~ Ia
Irregularities showed that the company coulu h ng
made better plates all along. The manaSers anu
superintendents at the works. ne thoush' "ei'
aware that fraud was being practlsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
The Mousse

Farce. By W D. HowfLls. lllu'r'' g.
,,mo. Cloth. Ornamental, 50 cents IN
~Harper', Black and White SeTes']
This farce Is NOW added to the Uniform e'1'-
, W. uoYe,lfs farces. in handy FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
= FILLED
4 WANT THAT coULD Yor BE hA''

From The Plttsburg Dispat'"- number q
small picnic party was given s,SI to a,tsrnSoa :
children in the East End tnS none Of -,
S Sa en- S sis.:,ss 5 f. S.9 s n.
tablecloth upon the sward anu ranared the cns,,
We're s" called A. they took hsr pS1'fts 70 st dow
cloth one little fouryearoi9 curse she was s
s s9rd SssnH By cry many Ssh sna
fort her At last her mother o ssNf the e On, g.
is the matter" Between ochair" And noI", sss
s st"ndng the Combined EFFORTS , OF al this Bit E
could not be induced 10 eat wl,n co Tor the force
nture, even In wood 80 ''"
habit. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ITALIAN AGGrAroRs SENT TO PRISON.

ITALIAN AGITATORS SENT TO PRISON.
Rome. June S.-An except thirteen % the Anar-
chists who have been tried In Genoa FOR endeavor-
ing to cause an uprising Of the people last winter
were sentenced to-day to terms ~ imprisonment
VARYING between six months and three years
When the sentences were announced the prisoners
cheered FOR Anarchy. Deputy de Fellce ana tAe
Slclan revolutiOnists II has been learned that
tn report of Mime. de Felice's expulsion from
il 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
Or. LIEBER To LEAVE PUBLIC LIFE
THE GERMAN CLERICAL LEADER RESIGNS FROM
THE EErHsrAG- REASON FOR
v,rtNe THE STEP

TAKING THE STEP.
Berlin June S-A dispatch from Wcsbaden says
that Or Iicber. member of the Reichstag for the
INA Wicsbadcn District and leader OF the Cieri-
cal partv has resigned his seat and Will retire 10
urtvst, life lie is said to have taken this step
owing 10 the rebellion 81 many Catholic Deputies
AGAINST his leadership. In the last general election
Icl,.r ~ an enemy Of the Army bill. assumed the
leadership Of the Clericas succeeding Count BALES
freu who was In favor OF the bill. Count Bales
rom and his yroup of catholic nobemen then with
,irew from imperial politics leaving the Certcals
much weakened.
Rec.ntlv the Bavarian Cercals have taken steps
TO form a party OF their own Independently OF
II.brr's leadership As all Liebcr's Efforts to stay
his threatening dlsintegraton OF the once solid
centre have proved vain. he and his friends nave
necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Chairman Shell and Mr.. Coombs of Eew-York ana
II was adopted without division. Inc plan pr nd
W. comm5tiee on Ventilation promises TO report
nerranent one "as soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
rx.pprslpExr EzETA AT PANAMA

NAl
Jr,s rroTneR THE GENERAL. ABOARD THE
BENNINGTON 4rcCEss OF THE RE
uEIIIoS ~ SALVADOR
Panama. June s-'"Thc Panama star and Herald
s,ys today TX President Ezeta. OF Salvador. has
arrived here with thirteen ~ his stan General
An,,ni, Ezeta IS aboard the United states ginboat
t.,,,,gton AT La Iibertad The revolutonists IN
salvador are triumphant
Washington June s-Tonsul-General NifIuain. at
Panama announces the arrival at that port th's
morning ~ Ez.ia. the refugee President 81 Saliva
dor The SaVy Department has received a dis
,afch that General Ezeta. the Nlcc-fresi lent and
brother ~ the President f. ou bOari me cruiser
B.nnlngtou. where au asylum was granted 20 MN
~. arrived on the coast badly wounded. and Com
tn,nior Thomas decided. with the approval 81 tho
,i.usrfnrnf. save him from the rebels. VINO
would have Killed him spite ~ his condition. II
ls not thought that General Ezeta VIII I'VE. al
though he D. receiving the best surgical treatment
several other generals accompanying the Wee
President also received an asyl um. and as soon az
~. BENNINGTON can safely leave La L.bertad she
Will tat. tn party t. Panama General tzrit was
reported dead three weeks ago but was hiding on
account 81 his wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
HARPfR
FEb BF5
Haveyust Published
The Potter's Thumb.
A Novel. BY FLORA ANNIE STEEL
Svo, Cloth, Ornamental. Sra

Mrs. Steel has written a remarkably stron, -.
original story of Indian social and oatca, No.
giving a striking view of the constant ,n,.v,..,'
of the English and native traditions n.,.,...
and interests. 1t is a careful study OF gI,a''
and Mohammedan life and character on m. -.
hand while on the other it deals with povs, a.,
honesty. with English men and women ~.
characters are natural and well drawn, and "A.
plot will fix the readers attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
SCOTCH MINERS TO STRIKE.

Edinburgh June Sin consequence OF the deter
mnatlon OF the Miners Association OF Scotland 10
reduce the wages OF their employees by one smiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

GENERAL SARAIVA PLANNING A CAMPAIGN
Paris June g. Dispatches from Montevdeo say
that President Peixoto's Brazilian squadron has left
that port for Rio Janero. 1t Is reported from Rio
Grande do Sui that the insurgent General Saraiva
with 1900 troops has arrived at OruZalta where he
Is prepar ring a campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ruE ADMIssIoN OF GEKMAN sUGAR.

Berlin. June S-The "HambuTgische 'orresi'n-
dent" which is inspired By Chancellor 70" '"prN''
asks to-day how the United States Scnatcs decision
on the sugar sche lule can De ha'mpniZ'i Win me
Presidents declaration that German sugar wound
enter the United states duty free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
COUNT KALNoKY THREATENS TO RESIGN

Rnlap.si June S-It is reported that Dr.
Wekerle Welding 10 the urgent request OF the
Liberals Including Or Szlagyi whom ne has been
urglng Tor Minister OK Justice has consented 10
submit the name 81 some other politician Tor that
post
London. June s.-The Vienna correspondent OF
the Central News says that Count Kalnoky. Min
lister OF FOREIGN Affairs has declared his intention
To- resign in case Sznagyi shall have place IN
the reformed Hungarian Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

THE FRENCH FOREIGN POLICY APPROVED
Paris June s-The French press are unanimous
IN Their approval % he declaration 81 Minister
U,n1..ux IN the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday;
M, m. rights OF France Will be defended az al
hsz,rTs AMI leclare that pursuit Of the Foreign
n1'icv mus outlined canf OF fan 70 strengthen the
hands Of the new Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

The Iucania thus beats her own best time east
ward. but does not take the record from the cam
pania which last November made the eastward
trip In FIVE days twelve hours and seven m'u, RS
THE dav's run OF the I.ucania OF o26 miles Is the
best that has ever been made on an eastern pass
Tin Wan u 90 miles an hour which beats her own
preryions record OF 2iCO miles an hour, which was
the best previous record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

FRANCOIS. THE ANARCHIST. RELEASED
Paris June s-seven Anarchists who have long
been detained on suspicion in custody were released
today Among them was FRANCIS who was sns-
ns...1 ~ completely In the Ca{t Very explosion
III ms rl,ce un Ter ,eck and key here only AFTER
i,nr sx,rad,ton proceedings In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
AGAINST EX-CONsUL WALTERS CoNCE'
sion

r,olon June s-Aaylces from Anianarlyo. under
date = MAY 81. say that The French Resident there
has entered formal protest agains; the CONCESSION
recently secured by JOAN l.. Waller, eN,s mr.
states 'C1nsu. az Tlmltave. caclarirg mar r,dH.s
,.In rafYse to recognize any concessions mace -
foreigners without her permission The concession
gr.nf-t 20 M Waller las, March covers an area
~ qg, square niles the rubber dlsirlct Oh the
e-u.h coast y Madagascar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Queenstown. June s.-The Cunerd steamer Lu-
CANA. Captain Mckay, from New-York June 2 ior
Liverpool arrived here this morning, having taken
the southerly route. The time OF her passage Mss
Ave DAYS twelve hours and lfty nine minutes. Inc
daily runs OF the Lucania were $40, 49, 49, '-0'
b22 and asa miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

STATE BALL AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
London. June s. state ball was given AZ Buck
lngham Palace this evening. The Americans pres
emit were Mr. Bayard the United States Ambassa-
~. Nrs Hazard J. Roosevelt Roosevelt Lieu
,.13r. 4 ,V,les and Mrs Cow-- and the officers or
the Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

q dav the Scottish Miners Federation have decoeu
in favor OF a general strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

NEW EASTWARD RECORD FOR LUCANlA'
THE caMPANIAs BEST TIME NEARLY EQUALLED-
THE FASTEST DAYS RUN TO THE EAST
WARD EVER MADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
FIGHTING OVER RICE.
Al DAY OF SHARP CONTENTION IN THE
SENATE.

DEMOCRATS VOTE sOLIDIY FOR SECTIONAL DIS
CRIMINArIoN-MR. MILLs's LAME APOLOGY
WHY MR.. ALDRICH DID NOT VOTE ON
STRIKING OUT THE REFINED
SUGAR DUTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
nv AND OUT OF CONGRESS-.
4 NEW CURRENCY BILL PREPARED BY
MIR SPRINGER.
,unntr COURSE BETWEEN STATE AND Ma
TIO%AL BANKING SYsTEMs-NoAlNA-
r1nNs RY TILE PKESIDENT.
TONS by TIE PRESIDENT.

r1OXAL BANKING sYSTEMs-NOAINA-
TONS by TIE PRESIDENT
Washington June s Whether any measure looking
=, an incrc,s. u the volume OF currency WIZ ne
acain considered by the House az this session Is
r,ootel question. Mr. Springer, or LIMOS the Guar
man Of the House Committee on Banking ana 'ui-
rencv. has formulated bill which he believes VIII
,o, tho axistlng situation AMI upon which he VIII
e,deavor 10 obtain favorable action by the com
mlt;es.
II have tried in my BILL" said Mr.. Springer to-
dav ITO find solid ground between the STATE ana
National banks, not adopting the plan OF ether'
one Of rs features IS the separation OF the func-
,,, ~ is.uI,r currency from the business OF bank
ing proper It is not banking bill 1t simply
furnishes currency 10 the banks IN the same sense
that the Government furnishes coin 70 the poop
II proviles for deposits by sO.vtnt banks with '"e
Government OF coin and valid securities consisting
OF Government State. county and muncipa, bonhs
of unquestoned value. When such security IS de-
nosite1 National currency notes issued II the
banks making the deposits. and the Government
assumes all the responsibility OF the current anu
ultimate redemption OF The notes. The banks are not
required to create funl - maintain the reserve
on account 81 these notes bu, may loan all OF them
- their customers The Government maintains a
reserve with the ~ per cent OF coin which must be-
deposited and provides for the uNmat" r'l"hPU'n
from the sale ~ the securities deposited ana IRON
any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise approPH
ated II necessary as last resort NV "'"' 20
the Government may be issued 70 pay on every
note that may be outstanding The last power VII
never be rcsorted 10 The mere existence VIII ac-
comp.ish the object desired"
"Woud the adoption Of your BIZ quiet the agi'a-
ton for free silver"
Il can't say that It woull d that; hut i VIII
give rs a sufficient amount OF currency with which
70 transact the business OF the country The plan
slmple easily understood and perfectly practca3'e
II merely provides issue department for c;rcu
aiing notes without attempting TO regulate banHlnp
as such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Tho prosident to-day sent 10 Tho Senate Tho foI-
lowing nominations. buchanan Schley. % Mar =
land - be- surveyor OF customs In tho district or
ralti,nore X W Springer. u Illinois. To De post
chaplain: Major 5 Rlllngs. surgeon. 10 4' leu
t.uauf-coouol and Deputy Surgeon General, cap
tain e., II Torney. assistant surgeon, 70 De- major
and surgeon. Second Lieutenant y. =. Mc' iur", ih
cavalry 10 be- first lieutenant. FIRST ld"ut"nani j.
! Criitonden POI Infantry. 10 b" captain, flrSt
lieutenant W r WOOD lsth lnanity to D.. cap
,"tr. S,rnnd lieutenant william Wcigel. llfh In
fantrv. 10 he first lieutenant. Second Lieutenant j.
=. -. ~. Irfnrtr, In LIE nrsf Iclf.nnni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

cor,,ir Ve,qon his r.norted ~ cable . the
%avi. Trpartrrrnt from Colon hat -" san FIhn
isco which has been cotl.ng - III ~ r Tor any
n week wouia leave Colon fog Bucnelds today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
NORTH RIVER BRIDGE BILL SIGNED.

THE NEW MEASURE RECEIVES THE APPKOVAL
or THE PRESIDENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
CARPETS.

Money saving. That's what you are
doing when you buy your Carpets here
just now.
Every piece Of Carpet in the house much
reduced. Here's an idea of II:
81 Brussels Carpet. CSC. yard.
SIC. Ingram Carpets, Coo. yard.
7jc. Ingram Carpets. SOC. yard.
81 % Quality BodyBrussels Carpets. In
pieces OF from 10 70 yards. SOC. yard.
Heavy Ingram Carpet. Reduction price,
25c. yard
40 Brussels Mats. Reduction price. 1sc.
CLOAKING-The largest line OF Cloak
ing in the city-cOvert, black and navy
beaver. plaids. checks twills; cheviots
70 pieces Beaver and Cheviot, especially
adapted for capes
A regular Boys Clothing Store is here.
Cape Overcoats of Good Tw1lled Diago-
nal. s.. each.
Knee Pants. %. rs. and 5oc. pair.
Suits NJ 9sc Suits at u.fS. Sl.9S.
Suits al s2fS. worth s..
Boys Blue Cloth Hats. 25c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
many bargains.

.s ELEGANT Long-Nap Outing
fne lNc. quality 90.
.ns 41-ilch. strictly Atwood
Iu Rcd only. q lie; the price
't.i.rttfe l- tlr.
r.... Heavy Dark-Strlpe Cotton
tao DE. Kind at l-5c.
lr.-ty. fine Twill Satines In a
N. 30 styles. all worth -, 20 ana
your pic. OF the lot. l0c.-yard wide.
o.. i.- llc. Heavy Shifting STRIPES
r. he a big Corset-selling week;
..t.r Wc have al Of our low-prlcei
1'. made mp and guarantee the III
ty % hc the same as II you
t..a 81 10 e %. -. 49,. e.
Nr ."rt at the lowest-2lc. but Is
te'rr Gam you pay pc. for elsewhere
A 4.n.I French. Strip-Staycd Waist, Dou,
i.II.. Hook COrs I, IN WHITE anu
t..- D'pis. at SIC. Can't be matcheu
boss -alu 5tc. ,,.
J Foo Staged Waist Corset. which Is
a' 90 the price and the real Vaiue
d '''. Nt.t- ana drab.
S.. nlr Special LOng-Waist, Round-h'p
''t .f Or. This IS corset wonder,
.'i '-i 10 any 1Jc. corset on the
a Guaranteed Fast-Black, Long-Waist
t.r.t at sl-., six Tossed, extra white
-t.r alI a perfect gem.
M d. crssts at 20. IS. and gSc. ..
Sra f.e i.liook, Extremely-L was,
VI. b. at s,c Unequalled the word
,t'-. auI 81 - IS what the majority
..ar-. ior them. Also. all popular
r.Hi.-C f.. Thonpson's Glove Fitting
= IS C.. and W. T., in all makes.
Nr are selling more Underwear this
Season tnan We ever had an idea OF
iatlii1s iu two seasons. Prices anu
'!sttes the two telling factors.
ladies' Long Sleeve, Winter-Weight
Derby ElhheI Vests. 15c. These are not
i.' ordinary l5c. quality, but compare
W.ih flc b - ever shown at 25c.
A. -sc. We undoubtedly give you the
bo.t ladies' Ribbed Vest you ever saw