davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-11
SCIENCE FARMING.
The Product of an Acre Wi 1e
Greatly lncreased~ ~ New Men,
dds.

Ihe Product of an Acre Wi 9e
Greatly lncreased~ by New Me-a-
DDS.
Some interesting possibilities of the
scientific cultivation of the soil were
pointed out in lecture before the
Brooklyn institute the other evening by
Prof. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the
division Of chemistry of the United
States department of agriculture Prof.
Wiley predicted that with better meth
dds of cultivation, careful fertilization.
rotation of crops and the study of the
soils, this country will be able within
few hundred years to support a Dopu-
lation Of 1,O0OOOO,O0O people. The lee
turer spoke Of the scientific progress
Which has been made in agriculture
within comparatively recent years. The
needs Of plant life have been studied
and the scientist has endeavored to
formulate IT, principles upon which
scientific farming depends. It has been
found that most Of the nutritive ele-
ments Of plants do not impoverish the
soil. Plants are breathing creatures
as well as animals, only they con-
sumo nitrogen instead of oxygen. The
discovery has been made that a GER
tain kind Of bacillus can nitrify the
free oxygen of the air, but this bacillus.
so far as is known yet, exists only
under conditions which are fatal to
plant life. The three chief products
of the plant world are carbo lydrltos,
Troteids and fats and oils. These are
all valuable as food products to man,
The manufacture of these three rrCd-
ucts in plant cells does not injure The
sell. Two other things are necessary
to growth in the vegetable world, ;Ld
these are potash and phosphoric acid.
Fortunately, however, large stores of
the constituents uamed are accessible
to the modern farmer, and, by means
CT the proper rotation of crops, etc..
he can keep the land from becoming
infcrtile. The speaker said that the
average quantity Of bushels of wheat
produced to the acre in this country
was nowhere near what it should b..
With further progress, more and more
OF the so-called waste of modern civil
Zation will be found to- have an i'm
mense value. The agricultural expert
ment station esta blished by the govern
ment will give practical aid and assist
ance to the farmer, and. with increasing
productivity, the agricultural class will
be the strongest bulwark against the
encroachment of European systems Of
socialism in the American republic
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-11
Robbed Of IL Staple Topic.

Il don't know that these here scien-
entiic inventions do so much for the
happiness of man as they air cracked
up to-" said the farmer-looking man,
setting down his soda-water glass with
sigh.
NO" ventured the drug clerk
mo. F'rinstance, we used to pass
the time away in the grocery every win
ter arguin' which was the mother Of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-11

After six years. suffering T was cured
by Piso's Cure.-Mary Thomson, 2oh Ohio
avenue. Allegheny, Pa, March 10, 1894.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-11

The Good Foreign Doctor.
the far-off districts of Quin-Lun. She
picked 1t up, and with her palsied fin
gers reaf1ixed it to the wall. She look
ed sidewise in through the doorway,
and saw All Ho sitting there grooming
love song over the sick child, and saw
the ch1ld's face thinner and paler than
before. There came a terrible fright
over Tai's mind. It might be that
through her carelessness some wicked
spirit had entered the house and was
about to carry away the soul Of the
little one.
The old woman wrung her hands and
mumbled a prayer to Buddha. Then
she stood still with her old head bowed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-04
Work Speaks Palmer Than Talk
Honolulu, II. l., July 20, 1895.

Honolulu, Il. l., July 20, 1895.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNS:
This is to certify that G.. Akima has
made several suits OF clothes for me and
the workmanship las been of the best.
l take pleasure in recommending him
and his work to any and all.
Respectfully Yours,
JAMES 3. OBERTEUFFER,
1858 Seattle, Wash, U. S. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-04
CAPTAIN RICE PHOTOGRAPHED
Mark Twain's Daughter Takes a
Shot at the Old Sailor.

The steamer Warrimoo, that
left port on Sunday morning
bound for Sydney, had the largest
cargo on board that has been taken
out of Vancouver since the line
was established, every inch of the
hold being utilized, while freight
was put in several staterooms.
When arrangements were made
here to transfer her Honolulu
freight to shore, the Waialeale
steamed out and when Captain
Gregory was ready to go alongside,
he had the bow line thrown aboard.
1t was secured by some passengers,
one OF whom was Mark Twain /;
some officers of the ship were on
deck, but they would not touch the
line they evidently thought it was
contagious.
Captain Gregory states that he
shook hands with the famous hui
morist the Iatter's daughter was
present at the time. She is Ko-
dak fiend and took a snap shot at
Captain Rice, the corpulent master
of the tug. The captain will pro-
badly be the hero of funny story
in Twain's new book.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-04
P. T. C. TOURNAMENT FINALS
Brothers Win-GOod Tennis on Both
Sides.

The P. T. G.. informal tennis
tournament is over and the Ather-
ton brothers who will return short
ly to their college duties in the
States, are victors, having defeated
all-comers.
Yesterday afternoon large con-
course of people gathered at the P.
7. G.. courts to witness the finals
between the Atherton brothers and
Chas. Hyde and Chas. Norton. For
three sets did the wielders of the
racket send the ball back and
forth over the net with practiced
eye and agile wrist. The interest
on the part of the spectators was
unbounded.
The steady playing of the Ather-
tons, the terrific smashes of Hyde
and the pretty lobbing of Norton,
were the cause of much applause.
Steadily the P. 7. G. men
bucked their opponents but all to
no avail. The Anterior boys won
the three sets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-04
Eclipse Last Night.

ga total eclipse of the moon, Sep.
3, visible in part in Honolulu, as
follows, Honolulu mean time A.:
Moon rises partially eclipsed. Total
eclipse begins 6:35 p. m. Middle
of eclipse 1926 p. M. Total eclipse
ends S:17 p. m. Moon leaves
shadow 9 % D. M. Moon leaves
penumbra 1926 p. m."-Thrum's
Annual, 1895. The foregoing pro-
gram was carried out last night al
most to the letter. The sight
about z 10 o'clock was a beautiful
one and was watched by hundreds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-04
MARCH FOR PRINCE DAVID.
Professor Of Music with Wheels in
His Head.

The Washington Post recently
printed a humorous article, the
subject being "The Only Texas
Star" a march composed by Prof.
F. Fanciul, the leader of the Marine
band, and dedicated to Colonel
William Green Sterett. The paper
SAYS that the march viii be played
at the opening Of the Atlanta Ex-
position, and word comes likewise
from Texas that those gentlemen
who have the Corbett-FitzsimmOns
emb-ogIio to straighten out, will
produce this march as preliminary
to the bout wherein those eminent
gladiators mentioned are scheduled
to mix it up.
The professor composed the
march in ten minutes when COM
plimented for his rapid work, he
said:
cit is nothing. When Prince
David, of Hawaii, was here, 1 sat
down one night at the Press Club,
and in ten minutes l composed the
Cannibal March In his honor.
You could hear the shrek Of the
startled missionary; the hot pur-
suit Of the cannibals; then he is
knocked on the head and roasted /;
it is all clear in the music. At last
he is finished and the cannibals sit
about knawing his bones. 1t was
very spirited very exact. Prince
David said himself it made his
mouth water. Oh, it was superb.
So also with this piece which [ now
dedicate to Colonel Sterrett. Ages
shall yet hear of him by this
music"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-04
LIGHTEST ON RECORD.
An Eight-POund Wheel-The Tires
Filled With Gas.

A crowd of cyclerg were waiting
at the ferry for the next Oakland
boat, and were discussing different
wheels and their weights.
"Tll bet I ride the Iightest wheel
in the crowd, remarked a fat man
who weighed fully 200 pounds.
All looked iacredulous, and one
remarked:
II don't think you can ride a
machine much lighter than mine.
I have a sixteen-pounder, made to
order"
"I'll bet the drinks the wheel I
ride isn't one-third as heavy as
any in the crowd" offered the fat
man, without appearing to have
heard what the other said.
I'll take you," said the man with
the sixteen-pOund wheel.
The fat man went to the parcel
depository and got his wheel. 1t
was a remarkably fragile-looking
piece of machinery.
"One of those new eight-pound-
ers," declared one of the wheelmen.
"He will lose, anyway" said
another, IF it weighs over five and
one-third pounds"
The fat man mounted it and rode
it around the walk. Then the
wheel was placed on the candy
mans scales and weighed exactly
five pounds. The wheelmen could
not understand it, and all insisted
on lifting it, but it certainly weigh
ed no more than five pounds.
THAT" explained the owner, 'is
an eight pound wheel, manufac-
tured expressly for my use by the
factory L represent. The tires,
however, are filled with the very
lightest gas that can be manu-
featured. You will observe that the
tires are inflated all they will
stand. Well if they were much
larger the gas in the tires would
carry that machine off, and it
would lack about a pound of
weighing anything"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-04
Barbarous Acts in Cuba.

CHICAGO, August pa special
dispatch from Key West, Fla, says:
Reliable advices from Cuba indicate
that the Spsniards, in their efforts to
suppress the rebellion, are perpetrat,
ing atrocities as horrible as those
attributed to the Kurds in Armenia.
A few days ago Captain Garrido, a
Spaniard operating with a company
of 200 men in the province of Sgnti-
ago de Cuba, discovered hospital
where nearly 100 wounded insurgents
had taken refuge.
Garrido ordered the helpless men
put TO death in the most cruel man
ner. He refused to allow them to be
shot, but made the soldiers chop up
the victims with swords.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-04
The Cholera in Japan.

The cholera in Japan has slain
over four times as many as were
killed during the recent war with
China. The official reports show
that 10000 Japanese have sue
cumbed to the cholera, while only
a little over 1000 were slain in
battle or persisted of disease or ex-
posture in the war.-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-04
Release d From Prison.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 24.-The
representations United States Min
lister Terrili made to the Turkish
Govern ment have resulted in the
release of the Armenian, Arakelian,
who is a naturalized American
citizen, and who was imprisoned at
Marsova for several weeks under
suspicion of belonging to a revo-
lutionary society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-04
Visit of n Japanese.

LONDON, August 24-The approach
ing presence in London of the son of
the japanese Premier, has caused a
stir in shipping circles, as it is report
ed that the object of his visit, via
Canada and the United States is to
place large contracts for the con-
struction of several Japanese iron
clads and cruisers as well, as for a
considerable supply of arms and
ammunition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-04
Racing Stock Coming.

While Charles L. Wight was in
San Francisco, he purchased
twenty-five head of fine horses.
They were shipped on board of the
schooner Aloha, due here about the
9th inst. Among the animals are
dexter Prince" "Steinway" and
"Eros," three horses with good
pedigrees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-04

THE MISSES RICE, LATE OF
i Melbourne, have located on
King street, Waikiki OF J. B. Anterior,
and will take pupils for tuition in
Pianoforte and Singing. Telephone $50.
4O49
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-04
S. OZAKI,

s1s King Street. Corner Smith Street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
BAGDAD DRAPEKIES, TAP
ESTRlES, LACE CURTAINS,


Damask Portiercs, IL yards Ions.
Terra-COtta, Old-slue. Golden-Brown,
Olive, and Old-R0se, s. value, for
S91y
Handsome Derby Satin Curtains two
toned, fringed top and bottom, 1886.
Satin Finish Damask Portieres, 81
value. for S69s.
Volom Repp p0rtieres. handsomely en-
broiderei. $3.50 value. for S.75.
Bagdad Gilt interviewer Chenille POr-
there's. from Sl.fS 10 80.
Real Brussels Curtains from - 20 so
pair.
Swiss Tambour Curtains, IL yards
long. $3.50.
nottingham Lace Curtains, from &c.
10 $50 a pair
a full line Of Table-COvers, IN satin,
derby Velours. and chenille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

The president OF the bazaar l'' II.
Virginia Home for lncurtpi's i.l' Il.
who have been associated WI" $3.50.
working for the bazaar 10 ati'"' KIN.
ing. % b. held AZ the f'un. ..,r..
Christian Association on Iues'-s "a ID.
ing at II O'Clock ard come r''p''N...
make q full settlement OF tner ~,
The president, the treasurer 'n
r...,n,,s,,0 secretary. the recortiLs
,sry and the chairmen Of TIE o's'..
,snssr their grateful thanks 10 the sH' y. I
80 ,.norfers OF the different papers t',
Disrs,sh the Times, the state s''
r.,hoi,c Leaher-for their generous ~ .
ralIty IN opening their columns In '''''"
OF the bazaar. ...-----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
LADIES NECI\yyEAR.

shoulders, lace and ribbon-trimmed,
1929. si6e, SIS. s2i9. S2.23. 500
Siik-Nelvet Lace-Trmmed Collars, with
epaulcttes. the latest fad. $3.50.
Ribbon Roas, cured TO initiate Feather
Boas. and Chiffon Boas, Net Boas,
ribbon-trmmed. Is, CSC, $40, H.6s, 80.
$50
Cream Ribbon Boas, for evening wear,
full and duffy. Csc.
Marie AntOnette Fichus, SO
Antique Lace Fichus. $LyS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

Our Art Department is fully equipped
with everything that pertains to the
aesthetic.
Myriads OF beautiful Japanese En-
broidered Covers, Mantel and Piano
Drapery, Scarfs. and other little accesso-
res that beautify and adorn our home
Mantel or Piano Lambrequlns, ? Il
yards long. g0ld-embroidered on PINK;
Blue Gold, Red Green, hand-knQtttd
fringe. N5s. s29S. $50. $625. $50 SO:
Drapery- Scarfs 20 match, >, tSc' e.
Sll9 f2l9. $50, g.
Tsble-Covers. l-yard and ! 1-i-yaris
square. gOld-embroidered, all colors'
silk. 81 s219, 1915.
Hand-Painted Satin Sofa Cushion-Cov-
ers, all cOlOrs. Xxx, 81.
Real Corduroy Subdivisions, inlaid pat
tern, 29X29. $50
Table-COVers 70 match, $50.
Applique Dresser-Ssts, pieces, !Lo''
&25 Sl.sS S}2j
Dresser-Sets. pure linen. drawn-work,
ribbon and lace-trinmed, $3.50 set.
Plain Linen Dreaser-Sets. perforated
border, Sl69, N.9S. S2l9 2.fS.
Stamped Monte Scarfs, IL yards
long. hemstitched and fringed. open
work. entirely new designs, CSC for
Sofa-Cushion. covered with japanese
silk, pinked rufe S1.49.
Melon Pin-Cushions, all colors, % ana
Csc.
All new designs in Art Embroidery can
be found here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
CANDY PRICES FOR MON
DAY.

Caramels, l2c. pound.
Mint. Lemon, and Lime-Drops, &c.
pound
Cocoanut-Tany. &c. pound.
Walnut Tafy, o.. pound.
FROM l. 10 O'CLOCK
MarshmallOWs lie. pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

Al-Linen Torchon-Lace. > inches wide,
&c. a yard.
All-Lnen Torchon-Lace. | inch wide,
&c. a yard.
All-Linen Torchon Lace. inches wide
&c. a yard.
An-Linen Torchon Lace, 81 inch wide,
lc. yard.
Cambria Embroidery. 3 inches wide,
open patterns. l0c. a yard.
Cambria Embroidery, inches wide. DC.
yard
Cambria Embroidery. 1 inch wide,
1-1r n ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
The Best-Qualitv Feather-W Weight Dress
Shields, L 1-2c. a pair; usual price
25c.
Bone-Casing, SC. n piece.
10 yards Spool Silk, &c. a spool.
Good Whalebones. g. dozen; usual
price. i0c
Wire ve-Extenders. 19c.
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
We are exclusive agents for Richard
Hudnut's Recherche Toilet Speciaites
and Perfumes.
Hinde's Honey and Almond Cream. 4ec.
HudnuTs Lavender Salts. soc. bottle.
sextuple strength, 23c. an ounce usual
Fllieree Toilet Bottles. Ice. each; usual
price, 2jc.
Castle Soap, 1-2c cake; usual price.
Sc.
Japanese Toothpicks. &c. a box. con-
tanning go Picks.
DR.. Maxe's Carbolic MouthWash. 25c.
bottle.
Tetlows Gossamer Face-Powder l5c.
box.
Best Steel Nan-Files, lsc. each; usual
price. 59c.
Celluloid Dressing Combs. l9c. each;
usual price, 2jc.
FROM 10 TO Il O'CLOCK
Polished Wood-Handled Curlng-lrons,
&c. each: usual price. Zoe.
Putt Pomade Metal-Polish. Sc. box.
Oakley Large-Size Tolet-Nater, 39c.
bottle. usual price, '5c.
900 Real Bohemian Perfume Atomlzers'
for l5c each; usual price. &c.
Camelia Bouquet Soap. Toe. cake; usuaI
urice lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
NIl,s.

100 Banquet-Lamre coh finished hr.r
head, opon-w0rk, cast bottom. only
Csc
Handsome BANQUET Lamp ONYX l..
umu. ntrai-GUft 0I-.UIrf H'r.
style bottom 50 value. l N-f
Exquisite B8nquet-LtmUe Mt.ntrnt
onyx column. if-ctrHt . f.tf.I hs.
$3.50 value. tomorrow. A't
REAL GOlD-pIAIlN NN1hTI'
TABLE. OpEN-Nokk BORDER.
FRENCH SWELL IEGs $40 lE.
TIlI E-spEEI LII. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
THE COHEN co.
nALDwIN's CANE.
lie Intends Making clean Work OF
fine Gamblers.


ALEXANDRA IA. Sotrmo- .
ospecial1-Detectiye vs.. O. baldwin .
now the centre Of interest 90 r'i's 'i'
Giles here, as Il is understood Dr. .i
sent 70 this nelghhorhooi % mako '.''
rough work Of stopping violation. ~ '''
gambling law hercnbout. Io f.i''
sentative Of the Dispatch Sir h'
said to-day that DE iui.nI '
no stone unturncd 10 carry uul DIT
of the Governor ami ann.aIitr -.
gaming I'm this section. BE- -li 2.
already arrested some OF ii'
and that be was on tho track Di ''
offenders against the lt". ahl i..'
be followed wherever they Nri
they were run down aul 1rr ''i
brought back here FOR TRIAL
WILL BIZ BROUGHT BADh.
Mr.. Baldwin announces that oh f''
STEERS who have given tori ti ID.
gone away viii. ~ they do r9t ai
trial on the day fixed. Doe hfoat..
By requisitlon. lie will now pf
raid the policy-shOps Of AcNat-i '
~. and all other gaming es.ilH
After he has cleared ont ihe OBJ
from the county he VIII begin N.iA
Alexandria city. and n there D.. '
gaming houses here be viii cleo.
out. ana make a complete job OBJ Dr..
re brought with him this mornini
Washington John Heath ST.. at
Davis. and Harry Riley Who ore
Indictment and were secured ''
QUESTION Of Governor OFtrfal ci
chief Justice Of the District of cal-".'''
WERE psr' ed
Upon their arrival the prisoners ~"
taken 10 the Office OF CommonN ,ii'D
Attorney Marbury. where arrans'"
for giving bonds were made. ana ti...
wards each Of them was ba!ied IN ~
by Justice Schleyogt. for biz appeait-'.
al the County Court next M'"'fs'
Is said that Jack Walsh. who is al,
wanted on the charge OF gam.nE "
make 10 endeavor to escape, but "N' p.
pear AT the County Court on MONDAY. Of.
stand trial or give bail Distsiet-N'
Marbury Is preparing the cases. .- am,
is believed that Governor Of'If'-
policy viii be fully vindlcs'ed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
Better prices on
WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS.

All-Wool Doublc-Width BOurettes for
35c.
All-Wool French Boucle. $50 grades.
for soc.
ATWOOD GA Covert-Cloth 81 grade, for
t9c; Blue, Gray, or Brown.
SILK and Wool B0uclcs, $40 values, for
75c.
4G-Inch Basket Plaids, sl.6O value, FOR
Csc
Clay-DiagOnal Mixtures. French. $3.50
value, for CSC.
Mohair Boucles, were 81, now soc.
Atwood English Check, csc. value, for
loo.
Fancy II 1-2c. Dress-Goods for l-3c.
j. l-2c. Plaids for &c. a yard.
Navy Serge, - inches wide. all-wool.
for i5c. yard.
5o-lnch French Serge. 81 value. for 50c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
A Great Lot OF Silks at never-beiore
known price-25c. O yard.

Chameleon Brocades. for dresses ana
shirt waists, dark and light SHADES.
Satjns. TwO-rones and Plain colors. :,
Real Handmade China silks IN all
shades.
All-Siik DOuble-Warp Surahs.
The entire choice for 25c. yard.
Fancy silks, for dresses and waists,
superiorfty could suggest: prices
away from other people's-thats our
way OF selling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
STOVE DEPARTMENT.

IF YOU NEED 4 HEATER DON'T
Hiss THIS GREAT SAIL IO.N0g.
ROW.
Russia-lron Gas-lleairr. Cop rar,..t.
20 boil water or cooks f.tf ar sa,.
al s.. while they Hst ST..
Cylinder Gls-Stug0. mounted .r boz.
Russian iron. silo-rI.t n.uf-0a
80.
Bronzo-plato Radiators handsomely ~.
namented. Is ncln high N'l .,st .
large-size room, special i'e tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND
GARNITURES.

All the very latest novelties are in,
See wha. fashion dictates this year.
Black Ostrich-Feather Trimming, 9sc a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
LINENS
bought when the prices were way down
months ago for holiday arrived this
week. Prices like these

wien. iihO blltot
Pure-Lnen-Fringed Table-Cloths. fancy
damask borders. , II yards long. 81
grade. 75c.
Napkins 10 match. 36c dozen.
Linen Table-Cloths, fringed, fancy da-
mask borders. IL yards long, sl.25
each.
Extra-size Napkins. 10 match, 7jc a
dozen.
Double-Damask open Work H. $. Table
Cloths Napkins to match. $3.50
a set; $3.50 value.
Pure German-Linen TableDamask,
srass-boached. soc. grade. 33c.
EXtra-lieaVy German-Iinen Table-Da-
mask. in oloVer-leaf. spray. and other
new designs, Zoe. you've paid Soc. for
IL; Napkins 10 match.
53-lnch Pure Linen Table-Damask.
new designs: Napkins 10 match, Toe. a
yard Sl.25 value.
OpenWork Observation-Disclosures Table
Damask. from celebrated Scotch
maker. $l.fS a yard: 81 grade.
lrish-Damask Table-inen. White or,
White, with colCred borders. lgc
yard.
S-i-Full-Slze Scoteh-Damask Dinner
Napkins, Snow-White. si.5o. instead OF
8.
Pure-White Full-Size Dnner-Napkns.
real Scotch damash. 5Sc. a dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
ISt>AS.
Feather or Fur Neck Dressings are
here of all kinds,

Black Ostrich ea Their Boas, H-inches
long, 81 ~ each.
Black Ostrich-Feather Columbian Col
lars, $6.9S.
Black Ostrich-Feather Boas, Sc inches
long. very full and fluffy, special, -.
from these prices up 10 SlS
Real Black Thibet BOas, 1 Ii yards
long, $.75. $50 grade.
Real Black Thbet Collars. ~ inches
long. very full and fluffy, $3.50 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
SPECIALS IN THE BLACK
DRESS GOODS STOCK:

5O-Inch-Wide-W VALE Diagonal, the usual
rate Sc: this for 59c.
4G-Inch-Wide Mohair Figured French
Serge SOC. value. for SOC.
46-Inch French Serge, all-pure-wool. for
3jc
46-Inch-Wide Slk-Finished High-Grade
Henrietta. 81 quality, for soc.
Priestley Mohair Figures. II various de-
signs, for Soc. a yard.
Figured Armures. all-pure-wool, costing
last week 4ic.: this for 29c.
All-WOol Serges and Henricltas, for re.
Priestley Silk-Warp Nun swelling, Tor
g1c.
Wide-Wale Cd Mohair Cheviot for N.l9.
Satin De Chene, for Joc., from 81.