davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13


MARY Ruth Rogers, in HarpeTs BaZar')
'In what stern crucible was forged the
bolt n,r
sky;
Whence came the flash, the raindrop's
hurrying dash;
Whence was thy temper drawn on
fierce july
"Lo, when the world was clad in Icy mail.
And frost was on the naked cracking
Then Thor and Odin wrought in godlike
thought .uo.
Tne tempest-wreaths that bind my sullen
brow"
"In what rare hour of gladness n de-
W.rc born thy silvery lilies drenched
with dew,
In what fair loom was woven their STAIN
less bloom,
ana which old garden first their glory
knew
.I o, they who Jared from Eden first
TIL, fringe Of lilies on It's outward rim.
AMI twas of tears that blistered, prayers
Cnied,
The lilies caught the sweets their cups
that brim."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

The proposition OF senator Stubs that
our State Committee should meet and dis
cuss the propriety of calling n State
Democratic convention. seems to have
been lost sight of during the great ex-
element about the doings of the Chicago
Anarchists. Or 1t may be that careless
readers imagined that the Gloucester sem
ator was urging n constitutional conven-
ton instead of a party convention.
We do not at present see that a State
convention of the Democratic party could
do any good. but we are quite willing
to let the proposition be discussed in our
columns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

no patriotic citizen, whatever his politics,
can fall 70 admire the course taken by
President Cleveland. His action Ii worthy
the highest praise. not only for Its imms-
date good effect but for its value as a
precedent.
Why should not Mr.. Cieveiand's course
make thousands OF Democratic votes
What reason can be given for thus dis
eliminating between a Democratic Presi-
dent and a. Democratic Governor?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
The Tariff Bill.

II. as reported. the congressional con-
ferrees are likely to agree upon all the
articles embraced in the Senate tariff
bill except coal. sugar. and iron ore,
then there is some reason to hope for
an early disposition Of that bill. We
have not seen It denied that the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of the Treasury
favor the Senate bill. II so. there is
another reason why the bill should be-
come a law at an early day. No trifilng
difference between the conferrees ought
TO be allowed to work its defeat. 1t
is a matter of life and death to the
Democratic party that our congressmen
in the lower house shall go before the
people next fall with a revenue measure
in their hands. The situation is such
that the Democrats must have a new
tariff or be defeated. The people can
not stand a condition Of uncertainty
any longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

an the name OF the prophet. figs"
1t is now said that instead of directing
their efforts to a huge tie-up, as was
originally intended, the strikers will en-
deavor to secure the impeachment of
Acknowledgement Olney. We hardly
think that the boasts Of the strikers are
TO come to such an inglorious end. 1t
is certain that the House Of Representa-
tives will not impeach Mr.. Olney. and
the Senate ann try him unless he is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
1.-THE END OF DlPSOMANlA."
Mr.. Depew Expects No More Trouble from
Debs and His strike.


On, 4. Times.)
President Chauncey hi. Depew. OF The
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad. beamea ~bcnignantiy upo every
body in his office. at the Grand Cen
tral station, Wednesday. for he was
pleased with the signs from Chicago.
whats the news from the striker
he was asked. A., n
'sThe strike is over" he replied. "The
workingmen every where are coming TO
their senses. | nave received kilograms
from reliable sources assuring me that
Big Four system VII be In full opera.
what do o shinK brought this
about?,
1Vncle Sam and his Display Of national
ny his | mean there will be no new
strike N and no more trades unions Will
go out. There will be fickerins flames
here and there While the trouble II be-
Ing settled. but that is al"
VIII the failure OF this STRIKE be the
mo. Organized labor is an excellent
thing for protective and benevolent pur-
poses. but IL will he the end OF Debs's
Organization, which was founded 10 swal-
low uy and take in all other organiza-
"Do you believe great national crsani.
zations OF labor practicable"
mo, | don't rink IT possible for. car
daixefs to dictate what giassmakefs
shall do. nor for trnekmen to direct rail-
'aoo you regard this as the last Of great
II regard this as the END Of dipsoma-
MIA"
"usvs snv aitAmnfs hsen made to IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
FRIDAY. JULY 13, 1894.
The Last Straw on the Strike.

The cause Of the strikers was desperate
enough with Debs dethroned and Sove-
reign disobeyed. 1T now comes President
Gompers. Of the Federation Of Labor, and
refuses to order out the members Of that
powerful and far-reaching organization.
The backbone Of the strike is now
broken. The American people would not
stand A~nsrchism. and the Anarchists
would not stand bullets. Alas! what an
Immense amount of suffering and pecu.
MARY loss was brought about because the
American Railway Union had a hot-head.
ed and self-conceltcd individual as its
lender.
The employees OF the Pullman Com
pany did not figure much, ic at all, in
the incendiarism which went on IN Chi
cago for several days. Most Of them have
stayed quietly at their homes In Pullman,
and scores of them were sworn in TO
guard the company's property. Now IL
the Anarchists will quit the field entirely,
we cannot bat believe that Mr.. Pullman
and his men will arrange matters among
themselves. and to their mutual satisfac'
ton.
The skies are bright and frightening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
OLD ESOP'S STORY.
II II About . Rebellion Ihs Ended In Fiat
Failure.

That wise old slave. Aesop,, teis now
the laws and the arms refused 70 suppt,
and to grind food for the stomacn, III a..
they said. was a lazy thing uvtInS ,nsu.
~neiehbors. or curse the rebeilous nsni,
bers suffered and grew weak AS wnat
we call ecjence did not exist In Aes9p
day. II isn't likely that even ne uhuei-
stood the full force Of this fable. IT,
We understand to-day tne snpiv"e ,,ai,
uortanca OF treating the stomach "en'
Sor the conseauences OF indigestion eN-
tend from the brain 10 the toes. becansV
of bad digestion there are so MANY NH VII,
pale. bIoodless men ahu "osnsn stban
world. Nothing will fatten ana ~strehB,shneatt
,n.m unless they can find u food that
viii mass from the stomach into the pioou
without digestion. Paskola IS such a pre-
dlgested food. .,ys mr.
1T gives me great pleasure says TO
sneak In the highest terms OF your de-
lishtfui preparation. Paskola,. nays
lately prescribed II for one or nay iauy
patients. and l am greatly surprissu az
It's wonderful power as "a n ont ~ health
and losing flesh. She began. taxing fssss1
LoIa as directed. Her weight was IN,,
rounds. She has taken four bottles anu
now weighs 1903 pounds. n Is lVohths
much improved. She says she feels IKE
q new creature. This change has been
brought about by Paskola.
Another physicians testimony
OSWEGO, n. Y, May 81, lS9t'
GentIemen,-The bottle OF Paskoia re-
ceiyed n week ago to-day. and l lmme-
diately commenced the use OF II, m Ion-
nectjon with Poland water. am leehnS
very much better and have increased ~
hounds. During the eight days use OF
Paskola. no eructions Of gas, In taSi'
seeming perfect digestion. II TINS connlr
ton continues. shall be p d9voteT a.
Paskola and will prescribe IL WIZ" INV"
Gated to my patients.
Sincerely yours.
Il. VI. MANWAREN, NJ. ".
Paskola may be obtained OF any repu,
table retail druggist. and a pamphlet
fully descriptive will be mailed upon ap-
ulication 10 the Pre-Digested Food COM
many. 20 Reade street. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
In Few Words.

Thc Boston Herald says there seems
10 be no doubt that President Cieve-
lands reply to Governor Altgeld enti-
ties him to full membership in the para
graphers' association. That is 10 say
Altgeld's long and tiresome letter evoked
from the President only a short. sharp.
and decisive paragraph single sem
tence we might say. The substance Of
that reply was MIR. Lineoln's saying
that II Is no time to swap horses when
you are IN the middle Of the river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
Altgeld and Cleveland.

Representative Lester. Of Illinois. says
that the Democrats are doomed to defeat
IN Illinois this yeas. THE Democrats are
not In g." he says. al are a most
respondent lot" Finally he insists hat
Governor Altgeld's course In this strike
,frair will make thousands Of Republican
votes"
Anxeld 10 only a Governor OF a State.
Cleveland IL President Of the United
staten. Mr. Isster SAYS OF the latter that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
Mr.. .Jere Nicholas Dead.

DANvILL,E. VA, July 12-(SpeciaD-
Mr. Iere Nicholas. a well-known citizen
81 Danville. died here last naght after a
short Illness. Mr.. Nicholas was born In
portsmouth. Va, November 2, 1872: AZ
Ne confederate service. where he served
until lis close. He then went to Rich
mnnd where ne lived until 1870. when he
came to DanyllIe. In ls5 he married Miss
thrse children. survives him. Deceased
had n stroke of paralysis in July. 1873.
and on the 9TH Of the present month was
aeain stricken while at his place Of bust
ness. He never regained consciousness
daath He was n Mason. knight or
Pvthias. Odd-Fellow. Elk. and a member
Of the Widows and Orphans Odd-Fei-
lows Relief Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

And now Utah is to be permitted TO
take the marriage vow and come into
the Union. The statehood bill has passed
prevail of the President.
1t is alleged that polygamy is still prac-
ticed in Utah. but if so 1t is done In a
very sneaking way. late laws of Con-
gress having had a very wholesome effect
upon the so-called saints Of that western
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

duce the New York Central men to
strike?"
"Yes. One Of Mr.. Debs's men visited, the
Mott Haven yards Tuesday night. and as
soon as he made his errand known ne
was walked out Of the place very ener-
geticaily by two loyal New York Gen.
trail men"
his annual vacation In Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

The recently-published report Of the
Acknowledgement of Louisiana has some
interesting statistics regarding Louisiana
troops In the war for southern independ-
ence. The total original enrolment of In
fantry was 36,2i3: artillery. 4.o2i; cavalry,
1906; sappers and miners, 27e; engineers,
?l2: signal corps, &c; New Orleans State
Guard. 1888. making a grand total of
- cmn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

We have received the first number OF
the Franklin Democrat. a weekly pub
lished at Rocky Mount. Va. and of which
Frasler Otey Hoffman is the managing
editor and Charles NJ. flirt the business
manager. Its name indicates Its party
Affiliations, and it IL staunch In the
faith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
.yudue Pryor Endorses the President.

Judge Roger a. Pryor. who deienueu
the New York strikers In 1879. and VINO
is now In London, in an interview Wed;
nesday said: "Ali Americans are prouu
OF President Cleveland's attitude IN my
Dpwsr in any respect. Not only transit
nails. but interstate traffic has been IN
t%errupted and Federal property impefileu;
~ con ider that the success OF uhe
strike. under the circumstances, W9uiu
have resulted III practical anarchy. / 90
moi doubt that railway labor has a grew
ance. but this is not the way To OBTAIN
redress. nor can the grievance be consld-
cred until the supremacy OF, the law nas
reduced to obedience
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
THE TO WER
CORNER SECOND AID 9l.'..

Ladies White Lawn Wat. p.
price 75c, DOW pc.
Ladies Black Satino
price 81. now sec.
Remnants Of Cotton Ca'
a yard.
Remnants of Wool Chill,
yard.
Remnants or Lining c.
a yard.
Remnants Of Saline. p. r.. a..-
yard.
White PiQue Tccs Iics,
Outing Ties. sc.
Gentlemens Scarlt rega.nr f.
and 7jc.. now ljc.
Turkish Bath l0vels -.
Ladies Black STA h,l's, 81
fsstenings. 2jc.
Silver Belt Bucaios. .c.
Link Belt Buchlc-, i,c.
Jaconet Organizes, Gsar.s
ssElptr wv
Straw Seats only &C..
Picture France redGcei r..
Wool Challies. Toe. yard
Great bargains in lai.rI
A wonderful reduction W
Silk Mitts were 5Hc., r.n
Silk Mitts. were 3 g.. nla
Silk Mitts. were re-, uoA
Great bargains I'll La.
stock.
We are now showing
patterns in Carpets.
JULIUS SYULL G>.
Nos. POI and BOB ca,f i.r,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

The forty-seoond annual meeting Of the
American Pharmaceutical Association will
be held at Asheville, n. c., beginning on
Septe,nber 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
RICHMOND RAILUa
AN1
ELECTRIC COMP Ell
Nos. POI and BOB ea,' I'r,
LIZ L L--.-

Main Office AMI Light i,
foot of Seventh street. tf.,f.
City Division, office Na,. ..I
streets. Telephone 49,
Union Division, Office
and + streets. Telcphoe.
Manchester Office,
Telephone 1921.
Arc and Incandtsce-'
Electric Power az reasouhNIr f,
Flectric-Lignt Nlrura
Parties desiring FIr,ttlr
Power 10y notifying the ..
mail or telephone, viii be-
10y u representauye Of a., c.-
.mh 2C-Ul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

An letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed 70 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
Remnants and Short Lengths.

Our great distribution of merchandise
brings about an accumulation of these.
To-day every department in the house
is going to make a special effort to close
out all odd lots and small quantities
and short lengths, and everything that
can be called a Remnant.
Ii goes without saying that this can
not be done without making very low
prices. Therefore, no matter how de-
eirable the article, or how low its former
price, it is marked perhaps at the least
price ever given n remnant.
A good share of the Remnants will be
among the Dress Goods-the newest
and most popular woollen, cotton, and
silk stuffs. Full dress lengths in most
of them. Plenty of lengths for a skirt,
a shirt. waist, a child's suit IN any ofthem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

American Railway Union delegates have
visited Bluefeld and other towns on inc
Norsoik and Western railroad west OF
Roanoke but received no encouraging re-
pliess 10 their request of employees 10
strike. A request to leave was con-
sirued as an order, and the delegates
left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
HOUSEWARE.

4-4-Gailon Stone Jars-slight manufacturers
imperfections. 25c. each,
@ Ftre-Proof Bottom Tea Pots, 1Oc. each.
l Decorated French China Tea set. 2 cups
short. "a pieces, So; was s9.4S.
1 Gold Band Dinner Set, = plates short, 100
pieces, si2 instead OF Els.
4 Decorated Covered Dishes, oOc. each, from
Sl.25.
II Decorated Dinner Plates for 81, been 81
dozen.
mtsmatched % instead Of sS.69.
| Decorated Toilet set, mug short, reduced TO
sl.5O.
7 French China Ice-Cream saucers for 35c.,
been 81 n dozen.
3 SCUM Tureens, square shape, and real
English China, reduced from 90 each to
IL High Colored Gas Globes, pink, canary,
rose, blue, and green. reduced TO 25c. each.
! ~Baby-Carriage, reduced from s%Z'oO 10 elo'
1 from ego TO tl3.
2 from 1880 each TO s5.
1 slightly iamsged, from $3.50 20 $3.50.
5 Wire Window-screens, slightly imperfect,
from Doc. each TO Zoe.
2 Wirp-Screen Doors, slightly scratched, re-
Table Jumpers, richly engraved. Sc. each,
been OIL dozen
In connection with Remnant Sale
in this department the balance of
stock of China, Glassware, &C.,
from trade auction sale of Rich
mond China Company will also
be on sale-which means desirable
merchandise at about TWENTY:
FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
THE COHEN ca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

Reading notices In reading matter type.
Eve lines or less. 81: In nonpareil loaded.
i5c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
on application
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

CROCKETT ARSENlC-lI4i'
~ SPRINGS AND BATHS. -tl"fa'
fset. opeus MAY %. 1894
Dyspepsia Cure Also cure, re
Gout, iosomuia. Kidney aud Blaiirf
Nervous Prostitution, Eczema, aui OBJ
OF skn Efupuons Bathing in L. q.
Arsonic-Lifhia Water a sieeial
rapidly builds up bT0Sen-dOwn ani
neryou. systems. Clears ari I'ti
complexion. Accommodations hfs
tor pamphlet. ..y...r
nv 242m el4nf'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
THALHIMER BROTHERS.

There will be exciting days at our store tins wees y :. W. h %,
wise you to keep cool. In order for you to 90 ~ W. ~n ths srst
s soor and YOU Cannot but feel comfortable and pleasant when you
pay our place a visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

UPTOWN OFFICE. 80 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEST-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Beividere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1900 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
Wool Dress Goods.

w wv ! UOOtCS.
A. yards 42-inch ALI Wool Stripe
original price "a. 20
Remnant Price, SLIGO.
s yards 40-inch ALI Wool Fancy
Stripe-original price sl5. so
Remnant Price, S4.OO.
Al yards 40-inch Wool Mixture
original price 81. 3S-
Remnant Price, Clio.
Al yards 42-inch White aud Fawn
Mixture-onginal price 81. 10
Remnant Price, $2.3S.
ST yards 40-inch All Wool Bed.
ford Cord-originaI price s.. 10
Remnant Price, 1886.
yards 40-inch Diagonal Cord
original price So
Remnant Price, $500.
81 yards 40-inch Old Blue and
Gray Cord-original price 81
Remnant Price, &2.75.
A lot Of Remnants in Henriettas,
Crepons, and Serges, in cream,
pink. light, blue. and Nile, all at
half prIce or less.
Cotton Fabrics.
Among the Cotton Fabrics will he
found some choice short lengths in
French Organdies, French Dimity,
Lawns, Batistes, &C., that will be
marked at very low prices.
DOmesticS.
Remnants OF Silesia and Perca-
line, all %colors, l to 3 yards in a
piece.
Remnants OF Crinoline, Canvas
and Lining Cambrics.
Remnants White Flanneis in plain
and embroidered.
.Remnants Dress Ginghams,
Remnants White Ducks, Navy.
Blue Ducks, and Fancy CoIored
Ducks.
Remnants Bleached Cotton and
soft Finished Cambrics.
Remnants OF Bleached Sheeting
and Bleached Jeans.
White Goods.
Remnants Of White India Lawns.
Remnants of Dotted Swiss, Plaid
Lawns and Checked Musins.
Black Goods.
Here you will find some choice
pickings-lengths Of 2 to 7 yards in
Our best selling goods-all marked
at special remnant prices.
MattineS.
About rs remnants Of Mating, in
lengxlso OF 8 10 rs yards. All mark.
ed at just half price.
The fouQulsan-Prite Company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
KAUFMAN &rN
Special OGeyind
C%hildren'S Refer,

We have IN stock 20 fag nl t.ff f.
DkBSS kEkFEEs. The risos r.
years 10 - year.. The cO.0rs A..
red. black, gray, brosn. ani n1
cOlOrs as vol as checks and nrf.
ALI this seasons gOpds. made
latest cut. We dost want o. raryt FL
and you nay = one fOs d Ht
Leaving for tho reashDrs or r
have made n change in pup sI Dr..
Those that we're 81 are nos
The $3.50 Refer. trlmmeJ yf
81.
Tho s..3S Refer. % eLIu.
Others tbat = So >. r0s sf.
The s2.Hj garment fDr g..
Those that formerly scf 80
$3.50
Exclusive styles ma. Woro g.
ara now $3.50 aud e.
There are otner slylcs fell.ei
s2.50.
All the ncbby - KEEPERS uf
The 81 ami $50 carments 1..
II yOg have REFERS ~ l..l.
well 20 lock 70 tbs sale brgnn..s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
July -, 1894.

Friday, Remnant Day. Do you
like to save money? The usual
rule is to sell remnants at Halt
Price. but to-day finds $4,000
worth, not one in short lengths,
but stuffs that have been used in
decorating various departments OF
the store. They'll stay to plague
us unless we sell them quickly, so
tO-daV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
SUMMER RfSDLI~.
NHE ELKTON HOIti.
Il ELk o.. IA.

Opens JUNE 26th Gn'.r Obj.
mcnt OF \. -. 81 Riilti .f
Hotel. CharlOttesv1li'. VA.
finest resorts in the WuHu't
ginia. One Thousand I'e
water. Accommodation f.-
All modera Improvement
bells. baths. public ami lIt'
sanitary Arrangements flG
inK in the State III.
Iithia water used
drinking and culinary Il.f
formation. rates. &c. Ut
WRIGHT. Char.ott.stI4N
June 18th. after that dAtr. ELMO
je l7-imO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

Price. but to-day finds $4,000
worth, not one in short lengths,
but stuffS that have been used in
decorating various departments OF
the store. They'll stay to plague
us unless we sell them quickly, SO
to-day,
REMNANT DAY,
we've made prices that will move
them out. The loss in dollars and
cents to us is of no consequence If
we IAN see the last one of those
short ends 90 out before the store
closes.
Price Hints? Certainly, and
only Hints, for it pays better to
come here and spend the time look
ing than to read a long list here.
DC. a yard is the price put on Wash Goods
that nave sold for 10, l2ls, Is, and zoe. a
yard.
DC a yard for White. Goods that sold for TO-
12IS. lB2k. and 20c.-over 900 Remnants
40 Remnants Al Bieached Cotton, Andres.
cozgin and ether g0o1 makes. DC, a yard.
Serpentine Crepe Remnants. enough ior d
dress in the piece very often, deslsned pref
tily and cost 1890. a yard To MAKE &c d
yard to-day.
2,IOO yards of Merrimack Shifting frints'
1elec. Black satteen Remnants go for &c. q
yard. a.,
10 Remnants Of ALI Wool White Flannel. sold
for Is TO csc. a yard-ieHc. a yard now.
A. and 36.inch All Wool serses, in lengths
from 4 to s yards, 80, 40, and oec. quaiities'
for 25c. a yard.
/ Remnsnt black French Serge, with silk-em-
hfoldered figures OF white SILK, 3 yards ior
SOC. a yard. was sl.20.
Upwards of 800 Dress Goods
Remnants alone. Taken down
down from show SILKS as for In
stance:
l2ll yards Printed satin Duchess, all pure
silk, marked to sell At Doc. a yard.
5 yards two-toned Silk surah, was &c. Tor
Csc.
l4u yarde Black Satin Duchess, with white,
for 50c., wa sl.2O.
~ pieces Colcred AlI-SIk surahs, from 3 to
l01s yards, was 5sc., tor 25c. a yard.
s Linen Colored. full laundered, with two sx-
fra COLLARS. lE IDc., tTOiH Tl.f's
7 assorted shrt- Waists. Numbered collars and
cuff. for 81, from sl.69.
for soc, from $l.l9.
7 calico and Percale Waists reduced to 25c.
The stock of Hamburg EmbroL
deries and Laces has been over
hauled, and all short lengths and
odd pieces are on the counters.
Prices, &c. a yard up-were SC. a
yard up. Lengths, from ~ yards
to 5 yards.
. Black French satteen Skirts, three rows
knife plating. for sl.2o-from s2.le; DO,
with rido embroidered ruilie, for Sl-iroTn
SI.75.
I Cambria Down, size -, for 65c., was sl.2O.
8 Maslin Gowns, we're sl.do. Tor Soc.
calico Wrappers. were Toe, for 5Oc..
3Navy ana Black Wrappers, were sl.25' Tor
soc.
sstteen French Wrappers, were $3.50, for
8 FIannelette Wrappers. were sI.65. for soc.
JLaiie.' Wool serge suits, SILK com OtuatiOn'
we're 500. for $40.
cover, Cloth Blazer Suits, sizes "a and 80,
wero 5000. for -.
@ LADIES' Capes, were $3.50. tor sl.25.
7Children's Refers. were sf.9o, for 75c.
Lots of MILLINERY Odds and
Ends.
HOUSEWARE.
4-4.Gailon Stone Jars-slight manufacturer
imperfections, 25c. each,
Ftre-Proof Bottom Tea Pots, lOc. each.
l Decorated French China Tea set, 2 cups
short. "a pieces, So; was s9:4S.
1 Gold-Band Dinner Set, . plates short, 10O
pieces. s12 instead OF sls.75.
4 Decorated Covered Dishes, o0c. each, from
Sl25.