davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
H0Ho Dbl LoUH5T
GRATIS
Liste des Prix de
GROCERIES
Echantllons de Tapis, Tapisseries, Marchand|ses
Seches, Peinturess, .ausi Priz des Epiceres Gratis

-@ nous envna les noms de ~ fermies ct lems actresses. Envoyoz.uous
en- Mmhe ct nous vus envMTonsp par expess transport pave par nos nMe CATA1
plus de 10000 0Ngnehese stiles px de FenmneresP oees MMlaI nsunensar MMs
ct tout e don't v0us ayezb MonO IN ae fanfaaA dreNe: 4 u. Robextso supply Hens
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

Willow CITY, Bottineau Co., N. D.
10 JanYier 1895.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

II ma 6t6 dome do visiter st.
Joe, une fois de plus. L'automne
dernier, j'6crivais de maniere afai-
re croire quill y await trop de vo-
lailles autour du presbytaire du
Rev. Pere Perron. Aujourd'hui, je
pense autrement. Pendant tout le
temps que j'ai Ste son hote, il ma
trait6 au canard, . roie, au dinde,
. la poule, au poulet, ETC., etc. 81
ces petits allies, exercent Ia patien-
CO en- 6t4, Ills savent satisfaire le.
gont ct lappetit on hiver. Je ne
dirai jamais plus rien contre les
basses-cours. Bien plus. aussitot
que 10 temps le permettra, je me
d'acheter une douzainie
d'oufs ct une poule que je ferai
couver, De ces douse oufs, 'au-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
The G.. A. II. and Louisville.

Louisville Is making elaborate and cost
ly preparations for the entertainment
of the Grand Army OF the Republic
veterans who are 10 meet there in an
nual session In September. its citizens
have Responded very literally TO the
committees call for contributions
Little IS being said IN the Louisville
papers as TO what arrangements the
hotels will make for quartering and feed
ing members Of colored grand army posts;
but there is reason 10 fear or at least
suspect that there may be trouble on this
account Several western papers. edited
by colored agltators. are clamoring
for equal rights for the colored yete-
rams. and are intimatlng that II these
are not accorded the colored veterans
win make a row.
Though the majority Of Kentuckians
sympathized with the Southern Confede-
racy. that State furnished. first and last,
more than seventy thousand men TO the
armies Of the Union. And the ex-Con-
federates Of Louisville are giving the
Union veterans Committee OF Arrange
menis very hearty and substantial help
80 that kentucky's great name for hos
pitaiity may not suffer. but rather be
magnned. at the coming reunion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

a Washington letter tO the Bai''i"o'e
Sun takes up the question of the naming
Of the gun-boats. now being butt AT
NovnAt News. and. among other things
SAYS the State of Virginia mas No "e"
ship named after one Of its cities ana
is the only sedboard State so overlooked
bv the department. The old richmond
has long since been relegated 10 the re-
tired list and the gun-boat YORKTOWN
was called after the battle. and not the
little village on York river
Secretary Herbert could not do better
than name one Of the Newport News
g1ln-boats after Richmond unless. indeed.
the department ia reserying that name
for the next frst-class battle-ship or
cruiser that is TO be built.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
Lud-e COTS Decision.

Judge Cot seems TO have had great
difficulty IN making his decision in the
case OF Gour!y against Green conform 10
the decision Of the Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals Of the United states in the case
OF Mills VS.. Green. However. he finally
yielded the point IN controversy and
refused to grant the injunction asked for
In doing so. Judge Golf gave himself
away" If we may use such language IN
speaking OF so distinguished . member
of the Federal judiciary. His reasons
for not reversing the decision Of the
United States Circuit Court CT Appeals
Gas he would have done IN effect if he
had rendered the decision be evidently
longed to rendeD are such good ones
that we Will repeat them here. First.
his great respect for the Federal Cir
cult Court Of Appeals. Second, his de-
sire TO regard properly the judicial pro-
prieties. Third. his duty TO give due
weight AMI authority 10 the decisions
and opinions Of the appellate courts Of
the United States. THIS last duty he
finds in the fact that this case in its
natural allegations and its true scope
and effect, is similar 10 the case Of
Mills vs.. Green. which the United States
Circuit Court decided several months ago.
We expected Judge COT to yield to the
necessities Of the judicial situation, and
follow the decision Of the Appellate Court
in the case Of Mills and Green. He could
not well do otherwise. And yet his opin-
ion reads as If it had been with great
difficulty that he could follow that de-
cision. Let the reader imagine what sort
Of government we shall have in this
country when the circuit judges shall
have been clothed with the power which
Judge Golf says they already rightfully
possess. and all the election officers of
the several States are placed under the
control OF the Federal judiciary.
1t is unfortunate that the President of
the United States should have gone TO
West Virginia to find a proper man 10
appoint 10 the bench Of the Circuit Court
of Appeals Of the United States for the
circuit composed OF the States Of Mary
land, West Virginia, Virginia, ana the
Carolinas. His home is on the extreme
northern border Of that circuit-abOut
twenty miles only from the Pennsylvania
line. He grew up in Clarksburg, where
there was from 1861 TO 1865 a malignant
hatred of rebels" which existed only
where, as there. the "rebels" and the
Union men were brought into daily con-
tact and quarrels. The so-called rebels
lived from 1861 TO 1866 in expectation Of
seeing West Virginia return to her al
legiance TO Virginia, and ''the bastard
product of a political rape" cease to vex
the true Virginians.
If Judge Golf had rendered the decision
he wished 10 render, and his decision
had been allowed TO stand, the United
States would soon have become Il grand
consolidated despotsm. "a free ballot
and fair count" would have been I'M
known everywhere in this country. Elec-
lions would have degenerated into farce
We can see in view Of Judge Goff s opin-
ion the path which this government would
have TO walk in for only few years
In order to totally change its form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
Gladstone md Armenia.

Mr.. Gladstones speech on the ar
merian Wrongs" is rather suggestive oil
n man who IL down in a fight Debating
TO the man who Is on top OF him. Inc
question arises Why did not her
Majosty's government coerce the TURK
when Mr.. Gladstone was the power be-
hind that government? However. there
is no doubt that the Turk ought 10 De
brought to his senses in respect OF TINS
mattel. and the civilized world has no
reason 20 fear that Salisbury Will not be
equal in the premises to the demands Oh
humanity.
sallsbury's foreign policy has always
been what Gladstonc's never was ana
that is practical Where Gladstone mas
theorized. Salisbury has acted. We sha''
not. therefore, be surprised to near rom
the latter very peremptory cohiina"i
TO the Sultan hacked by proof 'ha' He'
Maiestys government Is in earnest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
iIimctalIisIn In EnrODe.

EX-Mayor Grant. Of New York city,
who has just returned from Europe. was
interviewed on the silver question hast
saturday He was evidently a close OBJ
server whilst in Europe. He said:
The general question OF bimetallic cur
rency is interesting people abroad. There
are many bimetallists in England. and in
Germany there is a marked willingness
to enter into an international agreement
for the coinage OF both gold and silver
which, ii is hoped. Will make the huctua-
tions in the bullion values OF the two
metals matter Of great consequence
only in big commercial transactions
THE holding Of an international con-
ference preliminary to such an agree
ment depends largely upon the action Of
Great Britain. The new British ministry
contains some ardent advocates Of a
bimetahic currency notably Mr. Balfour
and tn new Parliament may contain
more advocates Of ii than the previous
Parliament, as the bimetallic agitat>rs
catechised all the candidates for election
upon this matter. Personally believe ii
is better To preserve one standard OF cur
Tency value--that Of gold. Yet IL would
be "A good thing, I think, TO have an inter
national conference of the most practical
men 10 arrive If possible, at a decision
which may iull or end this controversy"
Why should not all monometallists be
as wise as Mr.. Grant? Who or what
country could possibly be hurt by an
international bimetallic conference?-or,
If sticklers prefer this name. by an in
ternatiOnal monometallic conference?
The conference il the thing we need
Let US put our heads together" as
sydney Smith said. and see IL we can't
rectify one wrOng-namely. the present
hostile feeling between Goldites and Sill
Verites
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

In Richmond the taxpayers OF that
city are confronted with the possibility
Of the gas-wOrks becoming a source OF
expense. instead Of providing the city
lighting free and earning revenue from
the profits OF the gas sold TO private con-
sumers.
This is practically what wise men have
always said about the municipal owner
ship Of natural monopolies in this coun-
try. and the temptation is very strong To
say. Il told you So" in connection with
the experience in Richmond and Wheel
ing-Thc Baltimore Herald.
The Herald is misinformed True our
gas-works have been badly managed;
true we do not as yet know to what
extent we may rely upon the annual re-
ports that have been made for several
years past but there Is every reason to
believe that the works pay the city
handsome interest upon the Investment.
Nor would our people entertain propo-
sition 20 turn the works over 10 private
hands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

The following rhyme recently appeared
IN the columns of the Columbus Dis
patch
I'm letter-carrier, No. s'teen,
The busiest man you've ever seen;
I'm hired to bring your mail 10 You
And, when times up must be through.
Shoe. hy! Don't bother me,
For | belong 70 the i. O. D.,
II II Is hot. / dare not stop
A minute 10 inform the cop:
The man may pine for knowledge, yet
] must 90 on am let him sweat.
Shoo fly Don't bother NE,
For belong TO the T. O. D.!
If on the street / meet my wife.
] DO not speak-nOt on my lifei
To tip my hat would take some time
So courtesy becomes n crime.
Shoe. fyi Don't bother me,
For belong 10 the L. O. D.,
Now. don't get hurt when ] alone
Am near al hand 10 make IL known;
] cannot stop and. though you die.
! still am bound 10 hurry by!
Shoe. fly Don't bother me-
For belong 10 the T.. .. D.,
Now. clear the way therel See me scoot,
Don't stop me on my daily route.
The carrier who a minute stays
May be suspended fifteen days.
Shoe fly, Don't bother me,
For belong 10 the T.. .. D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

A telegram from Washington TO the
Baltimore American says that there
has been some difficulty experienced at
the Navy Department in making ar
raneements for the transfer Of the mont
tors from Hampton Roads to League
Island navy-yard. 1t IS probable that
arrangements will be made with some
company 10 tow them into the Dela-
ware river: but contractors who do such
work hesitat. TO insure the transfer, and
the department has not yet determined
whether it will contract for the transfer
unless insurance j. given. 1t has been
suggested that the monitors be locked 20
zee if they are capable OF making the
trip. as several officers have expressed
the opinion that they viii 80 TO the bot
tom II they get out 10 sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 10 the carrier weekly
Mailed al Sc per annum: - Tor SIX
months: $50 for three months; 50c' io'
one month. Price per copy cents.
The WEEKLY DESPATCH at per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
nnnum. or 75c. for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable In ad-
Vance. ana no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. Send
post Office money-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail will
be at the risk CT the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-oflice changed must
give their Old as well as their new post
eftlce Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

greatly increased by the conclusion OF
the Franco-Russlan alliance. and she
would be very apt 10 hat in her Abys-
sln,an policy should Great Britain de-
mand that she do so. Nor is this one
sided question. The Frapco-Russian al
lance has also rendered the friendship
Of Italy as a Mediterranean power more
valuable 10 Great Britain than ever be-
FORE and consequently the latter would
not be liable TO pursue a very oxactlng
course in settling with the former any
disagreement between the two that might
arise over the Abyssinian matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
vertes.

The Chicago Tribune says that the
Supreme Court OF Ohio has sustained by
a vote Of to the decision OF the Cir
cult Court 10 the effect that the munich
pal corporations of Ohio cannot issue gold
bonds unless specifically authorized so To
do by the Legislature.
In other States different decisions have
been rendered on this same question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
Personal.

HAVING QUALIFIED As rs
TORS ~ the estate ~ JOHN H'
FIFTH all parties indebted to stI
and an parties having claims l-
same. are hereby notified to
Same for settlement at ~. %
JOHN MURPHY.
JAMES q. Fl.tHl
Executors OF John l.. Di
S-Sa. TUX Ih3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

II Is now charged that France and Rus
sla are seeking 10 use their alliance so
as 20 get Great Britain and Italy into
an ENHANCEMENT over the Abysslnian
question. That game will however, hardly
materiallze. While, as has been noted.
Great Britain has recently shown dis
sositlon 10 look with disfavor upon the
aggressive policy Of her italian allies In
the Red Sea littoral, Italy's necessity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
THURSDAY, August &, 1893,

The Peoples Store full OF buy
ers-croWded with merchandise.
Has there ever been such condl-
tons in August
The value of store is the USE
fitness to its patrons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

II Is now reported that the President
repaired to a barber-shop ana waited his
turn 20 have his hair cut just like any
body else. This seems 10 settle IL that
Mr. Cleveland wants a third term. II he
dil not he would naturally have kicked
somebody out Of q chair Immediately upon
entering Detroit Tribune.
even wager our kingdom against a
begsarly dinner" that one half Of the
Tribune's readers saw no joke in the
above paragraph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

The New York Sun reports that 4
huckeberry trolley-car was smashed in
that city Tuesday Truly the house
wife's occupation is gone since 1t has
come 10 making huckleberry jam by
elcctricitv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

There IS a settled conviction in the
minds OF "A great many persons that the
honest-elections conference held in Pc
tersburg was conference that did not
confer All the comforting was done by
two or three men before the conference
met
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

And now the lawyers Of Virginia want
to have examining boards 10 examine
all persons who hereafter apply for
license TO practice the profession Of the
law In this State! ...,,sf..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
CHINA. GLASS, AND HOUSE
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT..
An array of bargains, such as the
DpoDle have never seen eXCelled.

An array OF bargains, SuCn as the
people have never seen eXcelled.
Low Coffee-Bollers. fre-proot bottom
made OF heavy tin. quarts. at &c.
Sheet-Stcel Frying-rdns. long handed,
an everyday necessity, 3 sizes, wortl
each ., 90 and l5c.; choice for one
I.a arr, Mnk-strainers. 2oc. goods.
for one day. &C..
2-quart Milk or Dairy-Pans. heavy
stamped tin, for one day | l--c. ssSn'
Heavy REFINED Turkshead or Cake
aloulds. best goods made. family slze'
value each. 35c.. for l5c.
Heavy Rctinned Seamless Dlsh-Pans'
Il quarts. regular soc. value. -lc.
We will offer to-day 200 extra
heavy quality Stamped Tin Pre-
serving Kettles, 6-quart size, at
I5c. each.
Nicely Decorated and Japanned Cuspa-
dores. all cOlOrs. Sc. g
Gray-Enamelled Corn-Cake Pans D
rings. worth i9c,s loe;, o,,,es IA, hot
Grly-Enamelled Tea-hettles' Hdt po'-
tom. value 81. 5oc
All-BriStle Counter or Stair
Buster, full size, 25c. article, for
one day, 7 cents.
Hardwood Polished lndiVldual bu''eI-
M0ulds. lJc. sort, Sc. "a
Double Mincing- Knives. &c. goods, lOc'
Again, Lsrge-Size Maple-Nood lce-Chol-
ping Bowls. just the article so much
needed, at Sc.
Grooved Butter-Paddles. lc.
Hardwood Steak Mauls. worth loc.'
&c.
Iarge-Size Slaw-Cutters, PC.
Full-Size Perforated Roll Toilet-Paper'
7c goods. for &C.
Barnes's Muciage. Sc. bottle.
Mason'S Fruit Jars, best quality
made. Pints, per dozen, SIC. !;
quarts. per dozen, 69c.; half gal
Ions, per dozen, SOC.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
Observation-Disclosures S. 1895.

The price of the sunday Dispatch
will he three cents per copy mere
after, instead of five cents, rs IL has
been for a few weeks past; that IL
10 say, the price Il restored 10 the
old figure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
EOK >NII.
4 CONFEDERATE RELIC FOR SALE.

pamphlet copy ot 1.-THE fs
si.oo0 prize story, published n .
during tho spring OF lHi. in o..
Illustrated News-tEe ieilns
per of the Southern C0nfaierI'
Il printed on the brown paper
period and Illustrated with f0gr
cravings. can Dee bought hy
STORY, care office ~ Dispatch. ~. t
FOR SALE. SMOKING-TOEAt' .N-
CHINERY. comprising Goodwin
lator. Bag-pre-s. Tins. tfc..
lO-horse- power Portable Ersin..
but little used Sh4ft'us. H.i
Address Post-Ofice BOX SIS, a.
Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

The Defender IS being placed somewhat
on the defensive by her friends. II ap-
pears. which Is a pity. in view Of the
proximity Of her struggle with the Val
kVrie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
COUNTRY HANS.

SUGAR-CURED COUNTRY ~
FOR SAIE.-Me have Gu nice ~
CURED COUNTRY HAMS to -eI .
Low considering quality 0f meat "'''
iO' F'' II. II. JONES & CO..
ElA Glr
Is i9-im kussth ep+"''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

for 39c. a yard.
$50 Camers-Halr Diagonal Serge. 30
inches wid-. FOR sec.
i6-inch Priestley SillS-Warp Tamese, $40
value for &c.
From 10 toll o'clock.
Priestley'S Silk Warp Bordered
Nuns Yelling, worth SI.6o a yard,
for soc. yard. One veil to a GUS
toner.
Closing Of three hundred and
eighty-four pairs of PortiereS, in
Chenille and DamaSk. A mere
part of their cost is Ill we ask for
them.
Madras and Silk Curtains as well.
Madras Curtains. were 1915. FOR Si.SS a
Madras Curtains, were $50 for $50 a
Chenille Portieres. were g s. f0r sl.N.
Chenille Portieres, were ;S.75, for &.es
Damask Curtains. were 500. for '3.75
q -air
Dozens of other prices ard styles. only
81 reta!l-merchauts are debarred. 30
ne TO distribute them % our pubic.
Real the prices Of ia Sc Ribbons for
August closing sale.
I-inch-Wide All-slk Ribbons. all shades
for 70 yarf
No. y AH-Sik Ribbon. for Sc. yard.
3-inch-wlic High-Grade Millinery RIB
bon for i0c.: and 80 all along the en-
tire line ~ Ribbons.
FROM - To II O'CLOCK
- Aluminium Photo-Frames. cabinet
size. worth Sc for &C.. limit OF two 10
one custom ?.
On centre counters to-day-Em-
broideries and LaceS, two, three,
and four inches wide, for August
Closing Sale choice Of the entire
lot sc. a yard.
I.aces. were 10. y - and 16 &c. 10
close the entire IOt-Linen, Torchon''
and Fancy Laces-choice for DC.
Embrolderies that were 3. g. and Sc. for
For A5rons or skirts 50 70 Soc yard.
and an eighth-width Embroidery for
l5c. a yard.
Umbrella prices for one day to
make August Closing.
Umbrellas that were $50. $. $3.50 and
S875; choice OF the entire lot to-day
Coiored Umbrellas that were s., down
20 $40 for g each.
Silk-Gloria Umbrellas. highest grade,
with Congo. Wcichsels, ana fancy
Dresden handles. for !'c.
English Gloria, with Dresden handles,
Tor 79c.
From q:3o to II o'clock.
40 yards Cotton BIrdeye Diaper
for sc. yard.
Ladies' Cambria Corset-Coyers, high or
square neck. FOR - l-2c.
Ladies Fancy Ribbed Knit Vests,
crochet neck and arms. Toe sorts, Tor
&c: &c. quality. for Toe.
G ulaces Preached Tablet Linens. been up
10 soc. yard. for 50c yard to-day
to close these lots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
BUSINESS opronruNITIEs.

BEST PLANS TO sPi.Cl ~, ~. - i.
M,i,r Mai circulation. imnltris .,s
t,eNltesrapnlc touch wtih marx. e, ~.
.w',Dtn7,oblv USED these plans. a,h' -,
pp',tb our market letter ana ns'N ...'
enc@s VALENTINE q CV'' ''' s.ts
Euildlng Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
IAEFfFs

SEITENBER 10. 1885. situated .. .f
Piedmont region of Virginia. % u
Washington city Limited in num.-
catalogues address GEORGE % %
IER. \. NJ. Principal. ly li-SaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

HANPDEN- SIDNEY fDLL.1.. ...I.
i2ath session viii begin september .- ..,
For cttailEues address.
RICHARD McILWAiNE Pras
H4mplel-r. 4a.E -.
jy G-Sa. Tu&rh-m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications Will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

The yachtsmen on the Nalkyrie are now
about half seas over. il is said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

UPTOWN OFFICE. 433 EAST BROAD
STREET
WEST-END OFFICE. PARK-PbACE
PHARMACY, Belvidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. l20S HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
DHiyEnSITI If YInaIEIA
FAIRFAX HALL

SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
Winchester. in the Valley ot Ai.-
.uty-seyonth year opens SEFlLNi
10TH. Eight courses. Music. arf.
ZION. ttc. Thorough. Terms low. i-.
catalogue address. -
Miss ". l.. billings
~ fN.ThN SAlgt II-n-----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
COTTONS.

1900 yards offnest I214c., yard
wide PercaleS, in new printing.
to-day at 6Hc. yard.
Figured Organizes, were IL lie, are
3 &c.
IG 2-3c satin-strlpe organizes for c Sic.
Is 2-3c. Pretty Lace-Stripe New Printed
Dimities for 3-4c
Drapcry Silkolnes. you will pay 10 &c.
for: I'm a few days, for BIC.
Nnen-ColOred Jaconets. IL lie. value
for sc
Light and Dark sateens. 100 value, for
&c.
From 10 to II O'Clock.
5000 yards Yard-Wide Bleached
Cottons for 41Ic.
500 yards Ndnkeen Striped Gre
ponettes, 2rc. value, for ) 7-Sc.
One dress to each customer.
100 yards White Shaker Flannel for
SIC.
zoe. White French FLANNEL for 35c
There are hundreds OF pieces "
Black and CoIored WorSted Dress
Goods still on sale for August
CIosing-the same goods that may
double the pnce next month.
Cashmeres. aIl-wool French. were IS to
59c.. almost every shade, for l3c
Colored Chail s, were SOC. a yard Tor
Zoe
4e-lnch French serses, were Sc. for
g be