davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

Are you afflicted with Deafness, par
tial or complotc3 Arc you warned by
the ringing Ia your ear. Of the extension
Of the catarrhal process TO tho hoaring7
DO you suilur from Dyspepsia, loss Of
appetite, blnating In tho stomach, or any
Of the forms Of catarrhal Interference
with tho digestive orgAns9
Have You severe Bronchial trouble,
hacking cough, pains 10 tho chOs', loss OF
ilcshg Have Won been warned Of APP
preaching consumption
Are you Rsuileror from Asthma, and
have you boon led 10 believe that your
disease IL incurable3
Q Do you suffer from rheumatism, for
which remedies aud prescriptions have
proved unayalling7
l. your heart atieoled7 Do You suffer
from an oppressed feeling. choking som
sation, smothering spells, M irregular
pulso, shortnoss Of breath and Tutoring
or palpilationg
DO you suffer from Liver complaint
Arc you constantly melancholy, un-
happy and miserable, without knowing
good reason whyf
DO You suffer from Nervous trouble,
which affects 100 many at this time, whom
cares are taken hoayily7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
LADIES' CAPEs.

An elegant limo OF Ladies' Capos, as
sorted ollors and makes, PLAIN or
trimmed. regular value $500 TO $500.
for sl,pU
A Beautiful Assortment OF Ladies' and
Nissoi Capos, value $500 10 $500, for
k-,-b,
4 fine limo Of Capos, Of all styles and
colors for $500.
An excellent line Of Capo', splendid
quality, very latest styles, nobby, stylish
assorted colors, value IS TO $3.50, for
20 90.
our ontire stock Of CGpes and Jackets
are cut In same proportions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
sAroLLrs LITTER EXPLAINED.
Dr. McGIynn SAYS It's importance ua'
neen Oyerostimatsd,


NEW YoRl, Aug, 49, - Fiiiee n
hundred persons assembled Ut PrOhi-
bition Park, Staten Island, today, to
hear Rev. DR.. McGlynn discourse on n
"Model Commonwealth" Preceding
his remarks he gave by request n pre-
lude upon Mgr. SatOllia confirmation
OF Bishop Wattefsun's famous order.
Al "A meeting at the park week ago,
tue question was asked II the impot-
lance anu seriousness OF the ablegato's
utteranceH against the saloons were
not overeslimated, and II was also
asked II a single representative Cath0.
lie could be named who was opposed
to the saloon.
In Introducing DR.. MoGlynn, the
uitefanceu OF Archbishop lTelandi
BlshOp MoCAud, OF Vermont, and
BishOp Missner, OF Wisconsin, were
read, emu lrsing Mgr. sa'olli's pjsl-
ton.
Father McGlynn said there was a
danger In magnifyiug M0nsignof
SAtollJA letter beyond the intention OF
tho writer ana beyond It's real elect.
II was not u decree, Mgr. hhlolll
hardly meant ana Bshop WatIerson
hardly meant that II was sin To drink
Intoxicating liquors or TO soll lhem'
They have not gone 10 far as that. In
effect the letter meant that Catholics
ahould look to II that their churches,
families aud business should 10 ~ con-
ducled as to BIO no occasion Of sin or
scandal,
The letter Of the apostolic delegate
hadlno more force than the order OF the
Blshop of Columbus, but II aid not re-
quire great perception to understand
now iar.ruachlng would he It's effect.
Tine letter plainly insinuates that n
each bishop In the United States
should issue tho same orders ~ had
Bishop Waiterson, ana Mgr Sa,olil
should be appealed to for reversal OF
tne oraer, that he would give the same
answer. IL would have no elect ~
encouraging the Catholic people aud
clergy To practice or 10 preaoh tompe.-
ance. ltwouli cause saloonkeepefs 10
conduct their business with gTeaIor
nubhc douorum when they uudeTsIO1d
thsv might be excluded from the
church Tor engaging In the ITailic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
The outlook Tor silver.

NEW York, Aug. Ex-senator VOL.
colt, Of Colorado, accompanied by his
wife aud son, were passengers on La
NOfmandie, which arrived today. SEN
atof Wolcott said that during his trip
abroad he had spent much OF mis- time
In England, France hnd Germany, the
three countries most interested In the
oliver question. In Germany the feel
Ing was most entirely Ia favor Of bi.
motallism, but that country would make
no move until England took the Ia.
itlauvo. In England, Balfour anu
Chamberlain favored bimeiallism, and
thought the system adopted IN lnuia
was not satisfactory. Gladstone was
opposed to blmetAllism, anu Lord
R0sebviy will express no opinion on the
question. The senator thought the time
was not far distant when there would
be- AN International agreement ON the
subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
LADIES' JACKETS.

10 close line Of Jackets, that sold for
$500 aud 500, In Navy and Black, slzos
soto 80. They goat Zoe.
Another limo OF Blazer Jackets In
Navy blue, Black aud Greon, worth
$500, plain or embroidered Lapels, Tor
Sl0O.
30 Ladies' Jackets, Black or Navy
Blue, Ia variety OF styles, worth 81. 70
to $500, for SLID.
one Load Of Ladies' and NiissoH Jack
els, assorted styles and colors for 500,
worth up % $3.50.
SIN another assortment OF Ladies' and
Misses Jackets, latest stN les, large sleeves
olc., black, blue, brown, worth up TO
$1,000, Tor s'.2j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
cali FOR County Republican con.

A conyentIon nj tho RsnuhI,cans NJ
salt Lako connty ia hsrsbv nsiis,I 10
meet AZ Inc oid Fsder,I c,p,I roan,
wa,aIch bu,lding saIt IsHa SWv
tItah. On ThmSsdav Ssntsmher
lsOI nj o,cIocS N M tor Nh.
nurposs ~ nomino,ing 40 deia,
gstsS IN The RsnnhlInan Ts,,i,osisI
Convention IN he bsId im proyn Ssn'
tembsT m 1904 nn,snanI IN cal =, ~
Terrltorlai Rsn,bi,can cor, IN o,i,,as $40 az
cnnn,v CO.,, 1870, Iii an,ais, =, se,
delegate. anDort,on,'d smnng ina va
rin,,s 80 TT -, 81, 49,
inllnws, "'
81, i,.. c,- Val. --,--, 40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Mr. Uompers,
when asked for mis- opinion ~ TO the
methods TOT preventing strikes, said;
81 do not condemn strikes rs heartily
Ms do some men. | believe that no long
ns present conditions exist they are
necessary, and believe that all strikes
do good IN calling attention 10 the fact
that laboring men will Rot be driven
further down into poverty"
The witness was rather frankly un-
complimentary regarding the slriko
commission. ~ mink this thing IN
rather late In the day." he said. This
examination by the commissioners IL
rather In the nature OF an Inquest on
dead body. 1 don't anticipate great
good from the present Investigation"
The witness had something he
wanted 10 tay about the inlunc.
tons Issued by the courts. He held
these iniunollons were not right
ly based Oh the interstate com.
neice law; that that law was not
intended 10 apply TO labor otganiza.
tipts, lie rnid ths inluncii0ns were
based upon cOurt'martial law, upon de.
cslons given In the absence OF law.
Whom Mr.. Gompers finished the com.
mission adjourned until Monday.
An error ctept Into lael nights report
OF tue proceedings before the commits.
sion investigating the P0llmAn strike.
Tue Abatement was made that Mr, 81.
John, general manager Of tue Rock
Island, testih,d that u list Of names had
been prepared for the General Man
hgcfs' association containing the names
of the most active strikers. Mr.. 81,
John made no such statement, but
testified that neither the Rock Island
nor the General ManaR0th' association
hal ever Kept black list or that they
had such at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

ATHENS, Aug. Co. Nm earthquake
was felt here at $ O'Clock this morning.
The shock was also felt at CorInth f,
Vasuzzs, Zsnte, Thebes, Chalcis anu
ATLANTA. The inhabitants OF some o I
the places affected were terribly fright.
enod, thinking there was about 10 be a
repetition OF the disasters that occurred
some little time ago. They fled TO III g
fields and other open places for safety.
30 far az known no persons were
Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
orr NIcnrnrnnn POLICY.

New York, Aug. 26.-A special
from Washington say: Definite In.
formation concerning this NioAraguau
policy OF the administration was OBJ.
Iained from On official source today.
For some time there has been muoh
speculation ON the subject, on recent
advices from Bluefelds, and the
present mission 10 London Of General
BurTios, the Nicataguan special COM
missioner, have aroused frosh interest
here. Briefly expressed, the roorgan-
lzAtion Of tho complete sovereignty Of
Nicaragua IN the Mesquite reservation
ls the policy which has been agreed
upon. Neither Chief Clar0ncs nor his
SUCCESSOR In any event IL regarded As
having any authority or rights separate
from or independent OF national con.
troll, Nicaragua IL considered the only
treaty power aud the sole source VI
government. With her all relations
concerning American Interests In tue
reservation are TO be had and Clarence
aud his advisers are 10 be- treated %
purely local authorities, unfortunate TO
and under the constant eitritlon a
Nicaragua In all mAttere. for acts OF
omission aud commission with Tesp' Ut
10 Americans and their stripe, Mica
rRgua IL TO DO held responsible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
UNDER COMBUSTION.

ihe Declaration of Independence By
Corsa's nuicr.
LONDON, Aug. 2I.-A dispatch from
Berlin to the Standard says chat China
IL about to address note to the powers
protesting against the kiug Of Corea
declaring his Independence. The Ole
patch adue several OF the powers arc
likely 10 recognizes tho justice Of the
protest because they are certain the
declaration was unuer japanese com.
pulsion after the king was captured,
anu II was antedatod 10 make 1t ar-
pear voluntary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
II You Cannot Come TO Salt Lake

Write for the mail troatmeni. Onoof tho
physicians In personal chure superln-
tends tho mail department and by asys-
tenn OF close correspondence controls
those out OF tho city quito as well A. those
who como 10 tho office. Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 70 - Prime Minister
Nllahlmut ana his secretary, NgRasaki,
hun thtlr two servants, left at 10 O'Clock
over the Burlington. They viii stop
one day NJ Denver and uay ut salt
Lake CITY, after which they will pro-
oted TO San Francisco AMI take u
sttRmer Tor Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
PULLmANsTRIIIERA.
They Consider the AnvisHbiIity OF
Moving to Kansas.

CHICAGO, Aug. GA meeting OF
about forty Pullman mechanics was
held this AFTERNOON TO consider the pro-
ject Of moving In q body TO Kansas,
where 1t " claimed work has been
offered them. IL was stated al the
meeting that the men believed they
would be- given employment In car
works to be- built at Hiawatha, Kas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Hnight. Of PyuhIaz.

WAsHINGION, d. g., Aug. Co
An unWeicume house warming was
gwen the knights OF Pythias, en-.
oamped In tue White CITY ui tents
around the Washington monument
THIS afternoon. 1t came In tho form OF
lhunder shower which swept over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

, llNlNuroN, Ky, Aug. 26.-GeOrge
W 'suus, tue Wen known evangelist,
'""ay delivered u lecture In which hs
u'-,d AL good ctzsns to vote for
Colonel Becklnridg,. 1t created a
lfemenloul sensation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Ihomns Reed open. tho Campaign.

OLD ORCHARD, Me, Aug, 25.-EX-
Speaker lhUmas Il. Reed opened the
Republican campaign IN this state here
'his afternoon with HHpeeoh which
called forth the heRrtiest cheers from
lbe thousands pres1ut. Mr.. Reed's
main tnou was 10 prove that the
'Dtm lomtlo PARTY had shown itself
Incapable OF ruling tho country salts
lac'oIily, not only to lhu majority Of
Tie reopie, but even 10 the large MI
lGILy winch heIpel osmplAe 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
ARE TREATED ANO CURED BY DRSSHlRES
& SHORES FOR s. 4 MONTH, NElI-
ClHES FURNISHED FREE.
No CAtchpenny Schemes, bu' Honest
Trcaimcn,.-vou will Notice the
Misnt Specialists Have Quit
No Frauds can Live Under Drs
Shores a Shores Mighty
Exposure.

Mrs. Oborg has resided here Tor tho
past eighteen years and her many irIcnds
will be- glad to learn OF her lirlo daugh.
ier'a rapid recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
CHILDRENs REFERS.

uur whole beautiful stock Of Cnild
ron's Jackets marked at uLho" Of ro'
ducllons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

A line Of 80 inch Fancy SuIung-, now
colors and effects, worth pJc, Tor u'c yd'
30 inch all wool Fancy Sui,lngs, worth
Coo, for one yd,
30 inch Sorgos. strictly an wool, big
bargain, at iua yd,
Now silks. Now silks,
Now Bouglino SIX, just the thing Tor
Waists or Dresses special this week o.
zoe sd. worth double.
Short lengths In Novelty SIX. We
offer this week 40 big reductions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
WRAPPERS.

Ladies' Percal, Wrappers, all sizes,
value 500, for 5j,.
Colo: ed Porcala Waists. with rullo
over shoulder, worth 500, for 3jc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
NEW ARRIVALS,

Ladies' Ready.malo Suits IN Chovi0ts
and Mixtures, for fall and winter wear,
very nobby and stylish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
CHEMISETTES.

A limo OF Ladies' Chemlsottos in White
and oolors, for loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
rmE rRANKLYN moRRoL
The nine wnuny set Fire TO, Is the
Verdict.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 20. The
coronsI's Jury investigating the disaster
In the Franklyn coal mine Friday, In
which thlfty.seven men were killed,
has rendered verdict finding that the
lire was started by parties unknown,
who wiliully, knowingly and ma
lioiously desired to do great injury and
damage TO the lives Of the employees
anu tue property OF the Oregon lm.
provemeut company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

Hats.
o-=uy
lMll

Wo have just received
the Fail Style In Knox
Hats Remember "Kno~"
tho Hattor." took tho ak
highest awards at tho
Worlds Fair for SILK
Hats, Soft and StIff Hats,
straw Hats and Mapped
Hate. II you are thinking
Of buying a Hat, II VIII
pay you to buy tho best
Hat mado Always buy
Knox. Union made, world
Renowned Hats. We arc
Solo Agents for Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
A CLOUD OF SMOKE,
FED by RAGING FOREST FIRES.
steamers Cropping About In Egyptian
Darknrss-Nayigailon Rendered
Extremely Difficult

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Lake Miohi-
pan has been completely onveloped In
a thick cloud Of smoke causel by for.
eat fires In Wisconsin aud northern
Michigan, for the past three days, that
limited tho range Of Vision 10 a quarter
OF a mile In any direction. Through
this the sun shone like ball Of fire,
aud the looting OF the fog signal out on
ths water sounded monotonously Mt
short intervals. Navigation ON the
laEc was attended with considerable
CANCERS, ~ captains Of steamers could
not SEQ other boats half dozen lengths
uhea1 aud had 10 run slow anu sound
Toe iOg zig al constantly. All boats In
atlving were several hours late anu
l.nighI there were many Inquiries for
ttamors which were due but slill
uuUug around out ON the
l.as. Lake captains after comparing
niles came TO the conclusion tLis was
tnu thicKest smoke ON this end OF the
Isko from foroat iifes that they had
Known for several years. Captains Of
suiving steamers all had stories TO tell
OF the difficulties OF navigation In tue
imOke. For many days the smoke has
tecu very heavy over the lower end Of
tue lake, but tho prevailing south
winds kept II away from this part VI
lhU LAKE.
DENSE AS A zoo.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 21.-rhe pail OF
smoke when has enHbTouded not ouly
the water Of Lake Michigan, but the
eutifo city, exceeded anything before
Known. A fog could not have been
much denter and obsouting than the
smoke tom the Hrut. Vessels are COM
PEELED 10 feel their way with the lanJ.
rnc passenger steamers Virginia and
Columbus, with large excursion parties
nom Chicago, were each one hour
huninG the usual time on account Of the
smoke clouds. No stfaudipgB have
Occurred us iar ~ known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
FAIL AND WINTER WOOLENS AND SILKS


I,educ tons, a 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

Great reductions this week In Boys
School Suits aud Shoes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

In the Police court yesterday Motor
man ]. s. Cosby. charged with running
over Willie Davis. was discharged. lie
WAS exonera.ed from al blame.
Mary y. Baker 0oloreD was before
his Honor charged with assaulting her
husband. !. l.. Baker. Baker ana his
wife. 10 seems. lived together very I'M
happily and about two or three months
ago they separated. aud proceedings for a
divorce were going TO be Instituted.
Yesterday Baker imbibol too freely and
went To the abode Of his uncongenial bet
ter half and asked for his boys clothes
and his Pythian regalia. He was told
that his regalia had been sold and that
the clothes would Toe sent as soon as they
could be gotten together. They then en-
gace1 in some pretty hot words and finally
cinched and had . scratching match.
Bakers daughter thought ne was beating
her mother and she came TO the rescue
with q carving knife and cut her father
on the head.
Mr.. Crutchheld said that if Baker and
his wife would promise him to go home
and live together as man and wife should
he would dismiss the case. They said
they would try. and the case was accord
ingly dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
pOpUIIsM nor THE REMEDY

During the tariff debate in the House
Mr.. Hunter. Of Illinois. made a speech. Of
which we take the following synopsis
from the Baltimore Sun:
Nfr Hunter said Notwithstanding the
fact that this country is comparatively
new. there is more wealth concentrated
in the hands of the few than in any coun-
try on this globe. twenty-five thousand
men who have been specially favored by
protection and land monopoly now own
more than one-haif Of all the wealth
produced By labor in the last one hun
dred years. lie cited Jay Gould. Andrew
Carnegie and John -. Rockefeller as In
stances OF how rapidly enormous fortunes
can be accumulated in this country. and
said that nowhere in the world are indi-
vidual fortunes so great as they are in
this country
Continuing, he said: There are ten
men in the United States whose aGgrc-
gate wealth is more than Ss0o,0o0c00. and
there are more than a thousand men
whose property exceeds 100000 each.
This wealth has passed from the hands of
toll into the pockets Of ifs present pos
SCISSORS. and the great disparity between
the laboring millions and the protected
few cannot fail to be observed. As we
contemplate these vast fortunes flowing
to the possessions OF the protected we
must remember that the burdens of pro-
lection and taxation have been cast al
most entirely upon agriculture and labor -
lie called attention - the fact that
history teaches that no nation can con
fscate the earnings Of the masses end
long survive. Rome's downfall nc attri
butes TO the adoption Of the Mckinley
system. Egypt, Babylon. Persia. all an
cient nations. turned the taxing power
over To favored class end found their
ruin through the greed and rapacitv Of
those most benefited Such highway
Mr.. Hunter SAYS. the Drotectonists Of
the country have marked out for this
republic. Every observing man, he saws
can see the country is rushing into the
same vortex of ruin. A very small nor
ton OF the American people now control
the product and price Of labor. the com
mcrcc and trade of the country. as well
as the Majority OF rs wealth.
How far Mr., Hunter may be right I,
his estimates we have no means of know
tag. but that an undue rare of IN.
wealth OF the country is in the hands of
few men is perfectly plain. II cot
there through the fostering OF monopolies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
KAUFMAN 8 Co.
Muslin and SEISS-Ribbsd
UNDERGRADUATES.

We are enabled to offer some attractive
prices in this department this week, owing
to q large purchase from a troubled
manufactured.
one lot of two styles CHENISE-one
made perfectly plain, cord ID neck and
sleeves. and the other N-yoke with row
and row OF tucks and inserling-price Soc:
value Toe.
Two styles CHEMISE-square neck.
Hamburg yoke, good quality muslin
price &c; value Ssc.
other excellent values IN CHEMiSE at
SSc ST. Sl.19, $l62 and upwards.
one lot of GOWNS I'm two styles-with
tucked yoke or Hamburg yoke. rufIie at
neck and sieeves-price SOC; value Toe.
Ire Woke GOWN, with double row
of fine Inserting and tucks cuffs edged
and tucked-excellent value. 7Jc.: worth 81.
Three styles at - and SSc.-one made
with shirt front, edged at collar, cuffs
and down the front with inserting; an
other with square tucked yoke and the
other N-yoke, with tucks and embroidery
OF fine quality. They are bargain at
the above price
Better grades range in following prices:
81, SLIP. SIS. $l.3S, $l.5o, Si9S, N.3s, SD,
$3.2j, 1898.
You must see them TO get an idea of
the style and quality that are offered at
these prices.
4 complete variety OF SHIRTS. DRAW
Frs. and CORSET WAISTS: also, chill
DREN'S UNDERGRADUATE of all de-
scripuon and sizes al prices TO suit all
uurgfs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

which the protective tarih maae'
through the operation of the N y, e."s,,
hank law. which confined the use " ...os
" ,so r,o, men IN commercial centres
and conescatcd the credit Oh 'he '''''0
at large. A. ov,t
Rut the Popullst's redress TOT ''e
wu, never do. The Popuiist says e'"
ascate the property in the hands Oh '"e9'
no mile and divide 1t out AMONGST -"
neonle al large. But this cannot NC '0"0
without introducing the principle Oh A"a'
civ and chaos. Unjust as 1t is t'i"' '"'
,ows Should have enabled these pcop'1
70 make these vast accommodations ''''
tho laws allowed it. and ihe-iaws "u''
now protect them in possession OF them.
The way to cure the evil is to repea'
the protective tariff laws and the ID"
,mnosing the ten per cent. tax on tne 10
cues of state banks. so that all men may
have an equal chance. Those VINO nave
accumulated fortunes must be above"
70 retain them. but the laws must be 50
changed that all the people may have al
canal chance TO make fortunes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
TEMPLE, PEMBER70N,
CORDES & co.
The Tower.
LADIES. DUCK SUITS. only $50.

LADIES' DUCK SUITS, only 80.
10D LADIES FANCY DUCK SUITS,
linen colors. only $40; worth s..
LADIES VEST, sL50: regular price $50.
100 dozen SILK WINDSOR TIES, Il l-2c.;
the DC. kind. ~..r.,
RHINESTONE BUCKLES, for Hat and
New line of sPANGLE JETS for trim
Full line Of PRIESTLEY BLACK
GOODS. our prices are - per cent. less
than any other house I'm the city.
ALL-WOOL. CASHMERE, for Boys
and Gents Wear, only soc.
LETTUCE CREAM, for the complexion
ladies LIGHT. TAN. GREY. and
BLACK SILK GLOVES, 5oc; regular
I Large ar line of BABY CARRIAGES. from
-Four boxes Of cANPHoR MOTH
SILK STRIPE CRINKLE cINGHAMs'
l. lie. yard. .,,.r,,r,>.,,e, 49,,
LACES received this week.
BLACK and WHITE CHIFFON VEIL
ING. 3Jc. yard. ....,,
The finest line OF FIGURED FRENCH
OIRGANDIES i'm the city. SOC. yard.
LADIES DROP-STITCH HOSE, fancy
TONS. black boots. only Zoe. pair.
Kew line of COTTON CHALLlEs. &c.
yard. ,,,c.r-pr,r, nr,,,rv ,9t-9c
yard. ,,-.- ,o,,,.,o cola no ward
DON'T FORGET THE SILK SAIL
THIS WEEK.