davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
STRANGER CHARGED WITH THEFT
Andrew Mcdonald. of Scotland
prisoncr AT the second station

Andrew Mcdonald, a Scotchman' OF y
vesrs Is "a prisoner at the Second station
House. and there are two charges oil
larceny entered against him. Warrant
No I charges him with stealing 81 worm
~ hooks belonging to the Times Publish,
mo Commonly. and in No. IL Is alesel
that ne did take and carry away par oi
cold Contributions and lot oI losttbD-
stamps. the property or }; l.. Mlhlc' H.
Mcdonald was arrested by oIlCetS ,.r, III,
unson and Gibson yesterday aiteInD'il
At Meth arwoOd's store-yard, where ne tileu
ia dioposp Of the stolen books, Whi'h W
claimed 20 have bought from ne
when he offered the books Tor sdlc ny
library stamp Of the newspaper was louhu
m Them. and Mcdonald was put on, so rs
In give time for officers 10 be sent LOT;
lie returned at the appointed hour' anu
instead OF receiving the s. tnat ne GA
pected 10 get, was placed uhuer arr. .,
Mcdonald has been mere. accoiuths 70
his statement, but q week ana haElns
very little money. has lived very eco
nomlcally. He looks badly, anu say
he has been sick for several days; IL
lived for several years in New orleans
where ne has two little children. lie Is
a stOnecutter by trade, ana mas peeh
hunting for work. The man told u bis
uatch reporter that he was oi1ered the
thinking he could dispose OF them to ad,
vantage. As 20 the cutf-buttons' ne salu
he knew nothing. Indeed, he SAID, ne
had not been i'm his mind since sunday
night When arrested he had IN MS pocket
a letter of recommendation and introduc-
lion The letter is addressed to Rev. Or.
n d. Hoge and sets forth that the Bearer
Is an eminently respectable anu a!toBc1hti
worthy Christian gentleman, ana i slsnen
and dated. James Strand, ID. G. ID, WI
,ninrt0n. y. C.. June nth" Mcdonald says
Strand is British Nice-Consul at VII
mingtOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
Father Tabb Corrects Some Mistakes
MATTOAX, AMELIA COUNTY, VA,


July q, 1890
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Dear Slr.-In the article from Marven,
In your last Sundays Issue / ma such
confusion OF statements all through that
] beg to make corrections.
My father was Thomas Y. Oelverton)
Tabb.
| never as IA boy travelled farther than
Richmond till / went with Captain VII
kinson 10 run the blockade.
An aversion To horses and games at
school was my only distinction.
My brothers were both in the FIFTY
ninth Infantry-the elder as colonel, the
younger az priyate-and TO them, not TO
me DO the laurels belong.
As ! never could distinguish one horse
from another. and am noted for bad
riding. To put me in the cavalry is the
drollest Of mistakes.
How | was seen at Georgetown, where
I have never been but once, IL Is hard
TO understand. Indeed. the whole ac-
count 10 any one that knows me is as
puzzing as a dream.
Yours very truly. JOHN b. TABB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
Possible Double Fatality.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. July "a little
after O'Clock to-day ID. ". Claiborne,
a grocer here. shot and killed James
Meyers. and perhaps fatally wounded his
brother ". C. Meyers, in a dispute over
a grocery bill. Claiborne says w. c.
MEYERS was the first 20 pull his gun.
James Meyers stopped TO take the pistol
from his fallen brothers hand. and Clai'
borne again fired. and James fell over
his brother shot through the head. He
lived only a short time. Claiborne Is in
fuf1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-The sirlHe
of Ingram carpet-weavers today saihed
a point IN the Crasher Mis- Wn mn, ~,
Inc strikers terms. and an advance IN pay
~ 7 10 pr cent The mill has forty,iour
looms. There is no change IN the sltn;a-
ton regarding the other niteeh n,i'ls
scale ~ wages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
v.-,,ct ,neut Price LynchIng.

DENTON. MD. July 23-The Coroner's
iurv i'm the Price lynching case to-day
TetiIrnod The verdict that was expected
thet the murderer Of Sal.ie Dean was I'M
lawfully hanged 10 tree in the court
house SQUARE bv persons to the jury un-
known. The jury expresses the bellei
that Sheriff Berry ala the best he coGld
under the circumstances 70 protect ms
rrisoner from the mob's violence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
pucI.shot end Cartridges.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 2.-An
ORDER for ten pounds OF bucksh0t and SIX
boxcs Of Winchester cartridges from
Learned to-day started the rumor that
the NcRea- Terrell feud had broken out
aeain. The only ground for the alarm
VAS that secton-boss on the Little
J. had killed negro.
But il is expected that the McReas ana
Fcrralls will soon beein shooting again
and thore are about twenty-five men on
each side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
Death of Mrs. Marion ~. ChalkIey.

Mrs. Carrie b. Chalklcy died at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
her husband, Mr. Marion II. Chalkley,
100 West avenue. Mrs. Chalkley had
only been III about r week, and her death
was great shock TO her family and
friends Deceased was a daughter Of Mr.
BENJAMIN T. Price, of Alexandria, and
had made hosts of friends during her few
years residence here. Her mother died
here about two months ago while on a
visit. The arrangements Tor the FUNERAL
have not vet been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
I,Il.IINfnNn Va Illlu % INAn

Auction offerings on Change today -
packages and all sold. They were all
low grades. .
wrappers, 9: cutters, SO dark leaf, u;
Tugs. o. Total, Us hossheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. s},309.25; tobacco, 2,SisIs. Total,
S565903
No loose sales to-day. but Crenshaw's,
Stonewall, and Shelburne warehouses will
have large sales of fine sun-cured tobacco.
Mr. y. X. Bowman, OF Lynchburg, was
here to-day; also. Mr.. G. II. Norman,
from the same city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
Not Forty Years.

Mr. Ellis +. Harris. OF Albemarle' VINO
,yss a witness In the Massey-Pllot SUIT
Vas I'm the city yesterday en- route nome,
-, fiarrIs Jaws that there was a mistake
~. Ting MIN as saying he had known
~ Massey for forty years. what ne
s IA ssv WAS that he had known The plain
~ ~ from twenty-three to twenty-five
wears. sfl.4-... - ---.-H-te--'~s-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
Hastings Court Gases.

Jesse HOY. the man who shot and
wounded William FOgg. was tried In the
Hastings Court yesterday, and was given
sixty days In Jail and hned $.
Edward Gordon alias Fisher was found
guilty OF petit larceny ana gwen SIX
months In jail
= William Robinson was acquitted OF the
charge OF unlawful shooting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
Canning and CanteIoupes.

HEATHSVILLE, VA, July 23.--tSpe-
clal) The canning factory operated 10y
Lewis a. Co, at Lewisetta, In this county,
begins.
The early tomato crop OF our county Is
almost complete failure, and the few
tomatoes that are going into market are
selling AT low prices. The cantelouDe
crop will begin going into market in "A
few weeks, aud bids fair 70 be rather
large one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
co.,ou-,Iill Extension.

KNOXVILLE TENN, July 2S.-At me
r,nctinc| Of the directors Of the Brookside
cr"ese6 from $1,000 70 $4,000 The new
capital, which is subscribed by eastern YER,
men. was paid in. CIuerS nave "0'"
placed for new machinery: ,..-...-,,,.
Another mill viii be built in k igo, NE
"a once centralized at $4,000. Flfty-hye
thousand dollars OF the stock mas Oeen
subscribed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
Park I'm Jackson ward.

Aldermen Bahen and Mitchell and
,-onncilmen Jackson. Griffin. and Deane
nave been appointed the committee 10
r.ecnmmend q site and report the cost
ihereof for the park which II Is proposed
In establish In Jackson Ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

BERLIN, July Z}.--The German cruiser
Marie is due to arrive at Tangiers on
Monday next. The total German forcc
in Moroccan waters VIII theh hu"pei
~ n-0 men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

offerings: Wheat, IA bushels. Corn
White 600 bushels. Rye. 80 bushels
Sales: Wheat, GA bushels. Rye, 80
bushels.
quotations: Wheat-Lonsberry. 614Ilc.i
mixed 66a7lc.; shortberry. oSp7lo.; No.
Sic. No. 2 white 50Q5lc. No. mixed
isd5Oc Oats-No. mixed. 29fi30c No.
3 mixed 2Sd2s lie; winter seed. 4gJ7c.
Rye-5ed53c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
RAITIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD. July 3.-Yirginia
as 7sl-2; Virginia Century. 81 l-24s2 3-i:
baltimore and Ohio. 81 bid; Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern tirsts. Ill bid: Con-
solidated Gas. stock. e. l-2g63; Gas, bonds
s's I0s6IlJ9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

Three valuable tracts OF land. com
prising in all LIE aerss Al. sl,u Ia IN ~,
nn.,i ~ noon yesterday in the ONCE OF
rSbewning & Rose. aucuoneers, ana pur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
. Manchester Lady Dead.

s,ecial 10 the Dispatch received last
.,sNht rom Keysville says:
asa,iss Mary Montague, OF Manchester,
,,,eS here al IL o'clock tonight AT the
nome OF w. ID. Rudd. She was In her go
year"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
RIchmonders In New York.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-(Special)-T c.
williams. Jr., Fifth Avenue, ". |. Wood,
Imperial; L. +. Routt Gilsey; j. l..
Sterre, st. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsS.
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money. Bonds. stocks,
Grain. Tobacco, Cotton, &C., and
In Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.
Indications.

~ WASHINGTON ID. c., July 49,
ItlIp Forecast for Virginia: Fair. cool
Ter weather in eastern portion;
north to west winds.
For North Carolina: Fair; slightly
cooler: north TO west winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
chased by the executors Of lhe .. X. and

chased by the eXecutors OF INC y. n. ANU
John Stewart estate for $500.
The properties formerly belonged TO
the Old Dominion Coal ana iron Mining
sold by virtue OF deed OF trust dated
October 80, 1861 TO secure the payment
OF three bonds OF the said company for
E00 each. with interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON. July 2S-Bar silver " SD.
5.ao p. M.-Paris advices quote per
cent. rentes at l02f., for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

The WEATHER IN RIcBMosD YESTERDAY
was fair and hot. A light shower fell in
the afternoon. The skies at midnight
were clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

buyers were holding of. The feeling WAS
steady at unchanged prices. No, spring
wheat, % l-2qS9 l2c.; No {. led, CO l-zR
66 Sac. No. corn. A 18Th J-ic. No, z
oats % SIC. Mess pork, 5000 NOi5.
Lard. 1875. Short-rib sides, $500 S. 10.
Dry-salted shoulders. S5.31 l-2ns5.5 20. short
clear aidas 81 nllf S. - u Mhlskey 81 Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
0Itdf sluVb, WVIIs ob- II " FI'NVJ' WI
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL. July %.
Cattle Receipts. 5000 head; market un,
81: stockers and feeders. s.. 2gA: cow
and bulls. si.5oq$3.l5; Tears. E.25aN 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market
weak and ioGl5c. lower heavy packing
and shipping lots. SGSi5; common 10
choice mixed, sl.50gk y; choice assorted.
S530QS.95 light, 5000 40. pigs. $500 80.
Sheep Receipts 1900 head market, 6d
25c. lower inferior 10 choice, EgS.3i
iamhs a g,IG6 O
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

mules. 1t was not "just the same"
Neither is it "just the same" in the
previous case. To go direct to the
point desire to reach, | must take
the Universalist line
Good friends: When you get to
Los Angeles make no mistake in the
road, but take the Universalist line,
and it will land you at Caledonia
Hall, 119a South Spring street. Bro.
and Sister Rice, together with their
faithful Pensioners, are working 10y
ally, faithfully, and also prayerfully
against great odds. Let us all LEND
a hand" ASA M. BRADLEY,
Pacific Coast Missionary.
OAKLAND, CAL. Sept 10.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26
THE PACIFIC COAST MISSIONARY
NOTES FROM REV. ASA A. BRADLEY.


All aboard And | started south
with grip checked to Santa Paula.
Bro. Andrews the Santa Paula pastor,
was at the station to meet the w. G.
A. Missionary, who received a hearty
welcome in the home, the Sabbath
school, and the church, where We
preached Sunday morning.
The Y. P. G. U. State Secretary,
Bro. L. w. Andrews shared the plat
form with the local President and
myself. A wonderful gathering it
was. Santa Paula is town of twelve
hundred inhabitants, with seven
churches. On this occasion | adj
dressed congregation of two hun
bred and fifty by actual count, and
they were nearly all young people.
Forty Universalist families have re-
Gently moved away from Santa Paula.
Our church seems vigorous notwith-
standing.
Our Brother Secretary and wife had
started on a camping trip, stopping
in Santa Paula to meet me. Monday
morning / took the LosAngeles train
and we startedover the grade. At part
ingBro. Andrews requests that we hunt
up a Universalist family, who liver
some twenty miles distant and far off
our road. We found them about noon.
There was large ranch, a spreading
live oak tree, and cordial welcome to
men and horses from the whole fam
lily, the dog included. Not one, but
two Universalist families, and we
hear of two more in the neighbor-
| hood.
The Missionary's grip is unpacked
and he leaves supply of literature
for distribution; also makes the prom
Use to preach in the neighboring
school house when he makes his next
trip south.
We go on up the SINH valley, over
the mountains, through Santa Suzana
Pass, to the head of San Fernando
valley. Tying our horses to live
oak, and spreading our blankets un-
der another, we camp.
My rest was not exactly peaceful.
Bro. Secretary had spread the blank
cts over the habitation of colony of
ground squirrels, and it was rather
hummocky. He is an estimable
young man, but the next time l will
spread my own blanket.
Los ANGELES.
did not see enough of this bustl-
ing little city to justify any com
ments; but one thing did impress me
favorably, the personnel of the inhabi-
tants. l could imagine myself back
in New England. The sound of his
native tongue is music to man who
has resided in Central California for
years.
A few miles from town, at the base
of the San Madre mountains, in a
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

their enemies. If we cannot follow
his teaching, and substitute our law
for his own first evil inclinations to
resentment and revenge, then we are
none of his. | trust that it is not
necessary to enlarge upon the practi-
cal bearings of the theme as they per-
tain to the thousand details of life
when we are brought into direct and
intricate association with men and
women. But when Christ enters into
the life the worl / is set aside. A new
set of impulses, desires and habits
take the place of the old. Man be-
comes ga new creature" employing
the precepts of Christ in all things,
aspiring to reflect the image Of God
from the bosom of his soul. Whatever
bearing this principle applied may
have upon theological teaching may
be considered slight when compared
to the lessons pertaining to conduct.
But we are moved to ask, Is God
governed by the principle of mild
action? Is he love or is he wrath ?
What shall be his disposition toward
those theologically termed ''the enc
mics of Godl" This age has had
these questions answered. Univer-
salism and the Universalist church is
an answer to all such inquiries. When
noble ministers like those in Chicago
-Universalist and Presbyterian-will
eloquently defend the doctrine of the
Universal Fatherhood of God when
it is attacked contrary to our Chri :
ton age, these questions have received
a reply. 1t is contrary to all reason
to believe that God will act like the
Spaniard and not like Lincoln and
Grant and our American statesmen
when he comes to Judge those termed
his "rehellious children" The forces
of heaven are not vindictive and cruel.
How we hate these words when used
to represent malignant men and
women. The voice of all things holy
appeals to that which is above the
evil influences incarnate in man.
Christ, with his theory of mildness,
with his principles of truth embodied
in his own beautiful life, is the Crock
of Ages" against which every stormy
tide and wave is hurled. But the
"Rock of Ages" does not move. 1t
stands forever. The heroes and Her
DDS, in their methods of justice and
indiscriminate waste of life, do not
exemplify that divine standard of
Justice and merciful dealing of God
to man of which the Gospels tell us,
of which every true disciple is a
marked expression. The principle of
our text has a theological bearing,
nor time, falsehood, nor the evil heart
of man shall dim the glory of its
truth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

A VERY dainty specimen of the book
makers art is 1.-The Journal of The
Countess Krasinska in the Eighteenth
Century" The author was the great
great grand mother of the present King
and Queen of Italy The work is trans
lated from the Polish and the journal is
filed with interesting events in the life
of the author and many interesting
glimpses are given OF the social and po-
litical life of the period. The Countess
died in 1796 and this journal covers
only few years, beginning January 1st,
1853. when she was just past her 10th
birthday. She was descendent from an
old and illustrious family of Poland and
was devoted to her country. The little
volume is illustrated with an excellent
frontispieee portrait after the original
painting by Angelica Kaufman. There
are several other illustrations. 1t is
very prettily bound and neatly printed.
Cloth, 49, PIP. Sl.0O.l
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26
NEW BOOKS.

WARD III. Lannon's "Recollections of
Abraham Lincoln" is just from the press
OF A. G. McClurg & Co.. of this city. It
is contribution of considerable value
to the voluminous literature now Gather
ing around the history of the martyr
president.
Mr.. Lannon's acquaintance with Lin
coin began in 1847. He was his local
law partner in Danville and Blooming
ton a few years later, and they often
rode the circuit together. Their rela-
tions from the first were confidential and
very friendly. After the Inauguration
President Lincoln appointed Mr.. Lamon
Marshall of the District of Columbia.
and they were thus in close official rela-
tions from the beginning of the Civil
war, until the death Of the president
Mr.. Lamon accompanied Lincoln on the
perilous journey to Washington and was
always kind of detective around the
person of the president. 1t will be re-
nembered that he contemplated vo-
luminous life of Lincoln of which only
the one volume was published
The volume now published is edited
by Mr.. Lannon's daughter Dorothy, who
has taken as foundation for the work
the "reminiscences previously published
by her father, adding to them from the
manuscripts left by him. AS the conf
dental friend of Mr. Lincoln, Mr.. Lamon
had unusual opportunities for study
ing the character of his great chief and
he does full justice to the marked per-
sonal qualities of this foremost man of
modern times The new generation will
find in this volume many vivid recollec.
tions of the period of the war and inter
esting side lights of that perilous time.
The volume contains several fac simile
letters of great interest and considerable
new matter in relation to Mr.. Lincolns
administration as we'll as the interesting
anecdotes and "reminiscences. price
$3.50 cloth. 276 pp.)
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

The JERUSALEM TRAGEDY, by Prof. A.
p Stout, is recent publication of con-
siderable artistic and literary excellence.
1t is an effort to delineate the crucifixion
of Christ from chronological and his
torical point of view, from the last pas
chal supper until the dispersing of the
multitude from Calvary. The author
has made special study of his subject
gagged in lecturing on this particular
part of the New Testament. The SUBJ
stance of the book has BEEN delivered
several hundred times before large con-
gregations in the past few years. He is
therefore rich in the material of his sub
ject and has put it before the public in
excellent form. The volume is mine of
information in regard to Jewish and Ro-
man law and brings in brief compass
much important matter. The illustra-
tions are copious and very fine. They
are photographers of the great paintings
of the world representing the crucifxion
and the events and personages connected
Herewith. They are remarkably we'll
done and constitute very valuable ser
les of fine art reproductions.
The work is published by the author,
from the Gospel Advocate Publishing
Company, Nashville, Tenn, and may be
obtained of the author by addressing
him at Williamsport. Ind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

While healthy body helps to make
a healthy soul, the reverse is yet more
true. Mind lifts up, purifes. sustains
the body. Mental and moral activity
keeps the body healthy, strong and
young. preserves from decay, and re-
news life.-JdmeS Freeman Clarke.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

The Ohio Convention Circular has
found a use for grumblers and fault
finders. They are necessary to spur on
the loyal to greater diligence.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

TWENTY. FIVE LETTERS ON ENGLISH
AUTHORS" by Mary Fisher, is recent
publication of S. G. Griggs & Co., Chi
cago, of more than average ability and
interest. 1t is intended for Teachers,
Literary Clubs, and the general reader,
and is survey of English Literature for
more than five hundred years. The
great writer's who have risen to distinc
ton in their particular period, whose
work dsscends to our own time. are here
made the subject of an intelligent re-
view. Their special excellence is noted
and examples given of their style and
work.
Ii is useful and interesting volume
and an excellent guide to the choicest
productions of the past. The work is
written in pleasing style, the writer
dealing in no extraneous matter and
conveying large amount of important
information. We remark further, that
it is not book in which the titles of the
various works of the past are merely
given hnu tne uIy ldcts VI history re-
corded. 1t is. ON the contrary, an intelli-
gent and critical review of English liter
ature, the vital characteristics of each
writer being intelligently set forth.
The volume is one of the best OF it's
class and is we'll adapted for the constit-
uency it seeke. The accomplished au-
thor has rendeie ed substantial service
and the volume well prove of great value
to all its readers. Cloth 400 PIP. Price
s1.50)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Ladies who seek 70 obtain latest style
garments and millinery will consult their
Interests by visiting ] :. Graham's. rs
second street. this week. A neW stock
Of fine suits has just been received
which are offered az prices that cannot
fail 10 create an immediate sale. Among
the very special values are new storm
serge suits IA black. blue or brown, at
81 30. new tan covert cloth suits, with full
lined godet skirts. half satin lined waists.
great values At SO. and new duck suits
Ia all the latest styles and c0lors. In mill
linery. uudeniablv the finest styles and
best qualities can be secured a. Ora
hams at the most reasonable prices New
high crowned white sailors, special values
at = cents to $I59. Also canvas crown.
cloth brim sailors. In all colors. bargains
at - cents. Great efforts are being put
forth IN the Children's hat department
and a stock Is shown which cannot fail
TO please mothers. The prices are remark
ably low. DO not fail TO visit J. s. Gra-
hams. 7ls Second street. when in search
Of millinery. capes. suits or waists at the
lowest prices.