davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
Logan. Utah. Ian. Sth. 1895.

Logan, Utah, Jan. Sth, 1895.
In compliance with section of the
fish and game laws, 1 herewith submit
you my annual report OF 1894. The
conditions are more encouraging in
this, Cache county, than ever before.
We have organized a society for the
protection of fish and game, with
nearly 100 members enrolled, (which
Will greatly assist in enforcing the
laws. The sentiment of the people Is
growing in favor of the enforcement
and protection of game.
There have been seven arrests and
five convictions this season. 1 spend
the winter norths in tine canyons
Watching and arranging with others
to detect ViolattOrs of the laws With
reference to deer and mountain sheep.
After the snow falls deep they are
easily tracked and killed. Quite a
number were killed by mountain lions,
which are greatly ON the increase in
these mountains. A bounty for tine
killing of these animals ought TO be
offered 10y the county courts.
The saWdust nuisance is not alto
gether got rid of, but is better than
other seasons. The laws ought to be
amended to mention SaiWduSt in the
befouling clause.
I received your notice to meet You
at Ogden to receive our proportion of
black bass and had tanks made for
that purpose. 1 was greatly disap-
pointed in not getting the fish. / will
be prepared to receive any and all
kinds you may offer in the future.
J. have had the laws, as amended to
1892 published in pamphlet form i'm
closed find--oopies, and as amended by
the last legislature. which have been
distributed to an local officers and citi-
zens in every precinct in this county.
With regards. I remain yours,
N w. CROOKSTON,
Commissioner for Cache county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
John w. F1fntham,s Petition.

In the same matter a motion was
filed by John w. Flintham on behalf
OF the Copper Plant company. asking
tnat tine attachment in favor of the
Northwestern Wheel and Fo1I1rd1,v
company. SO far as it includes certain
fixtures attached to the real estate
and four piles of copper ore, be dis
solved. The fixtures are the engines.
machinery, etc, which it is claimed go
Wltn the real estate because they are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

NaIiodS OIIy, Jan. 70.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; shipments
1ssO0; market weak to Is cents lower:
Texas steers, 3.00GS. rs; Texas cows > Il
Q2.60; Colorado steers, 3.lOa4I9: beef
steers, 3.S0q5.2Q; native cows, I25G3. 40;
stockers and feeders, 2.40Q36O; bulls, 1900
SHEEP Receipts, S,1OO; shipments, 200.
Market steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

cSATTLE-Receipts, 1900; common stuff
was not off SO much. but suffered n pro-
portion and the trade was slow and
p. dragging. Veal calves were In good re
quest and firm, while the market for
bulls and stays was duh and a shade
lower. StoclIers and feeders vera in
liberal supply, weak and 10 cents lower
than yesterday
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000 There was no
material change in the market. Good
nuttons ruled strong with common stuff
slow and weak; native ewes, 2.S5; native
Wethers, 5.25; native lambs, 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
TRADING
WAS LIGHT.
Less Than One Hundred Thou
sand Shares of Stock
We're Dealt In.
LONDON A SMALL BUYER.
PERIERs RESIGNATION AFFECTS
FOREIGN STOCK MARKETS.

General Setback to Americans
London Financial Papers still At
tack American Securities-Nev
York Markets Closed Quiet But
Firm-Chicago Wheat aud Live
Stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. TO-
COTTON-Futures, steady; sales, $500
january, 5.14G5.16 February, 52G65. q /:
March, 5.32@5. SS; April 5.3515. 80; NAV
5.4lq5.42; June. 547q5.4S; July, 552Q5. SO;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
Dr.. Tillman fills teeth without pain
Your Chance

To buy a pair of ladies' fine shoes for
SLIGO which sold from $500 to $780, F.
Auerbach & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17

were on hand and bought freely on the
decline. May sold from 81 to 3O15 and up
again to S034 aS07s, where it closed.
The provision market was very weak.
The receipts of hogs, which it was esti-
mated yesterday would number $1,000 head
and which then was considered more than
enough to cause weakness, turned out to
amount to $1,000, with another 5000
promised for tomorrow. A drop of 20
cents in pork. 121a in lard and 10 cents
in ribs was natural to the circumstances.
At the close the market stood at 171s less
for pork and 10 cents each for lard and
ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
GOVERNOR LORD SWORN I

Sight is improved by DR.. Shel*
dimes glasses when others fail. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17

On the Produce Exchange, today, the
butter market was dull; creamery at 12lD
"a: dairy at 11Q2O. Eggs-Steady at $50
1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
spring, nominal; No, ? red. 5444G54as.
CORNING. ., 541a.
OATS-No. 2, 29z; No. 2 white, $3.50
32l4: No. white 311I.
BARLEY-No. >, So; No. 8. 52laG52N;
No. 4. nominal.
FLAX SEEDING. l. 1.4S
TIMOTHY SEED-Prme, 545.
MESS PORK-Per barrel, II. 2565t1 S715.
LARD-Per 100 pounds. 6.621566.65.
SHORT RIBS-Sides GOOSE, 5.621A65.65.
SHOULDERS-pry salted (boXeD, 4$4
Short sIDEs-Clear Cboxep. $3.50
WHISKY : Distillers' finished goods,
sUGARs-cot loaf, 46s; graduated.
$50; standard A. 3.S2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
SAN FRANCISCO WHEAT.
iea re 1880 centals wheat,
ROsTON OTOTATION!

Boston, Jan. 16-Atchison, 4; Bell Tele-
phone, 1852; C. B. & G., 715s; Mexican,
g..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York. Jan. 16
HOPS-DulI.

New York, Jan. 16
WOOI-Quiet.
ORANGES Firm; fancy sound, $3.50
400; others, 2.50d350
PIC 4RQN zoz7ilg Scotch. 1sO0Q2O.OO;
quiet.
Sales on change, % tons February tin.
13.S0; 100 tons February, 1926; one car
SPELTER-Flat: domestic. 3.25.
LEADaoQuiet; brokers' price, 3.G2;5; ex-
Change, 310
COPPER-Steady; brokers' price, 80;
exchange price, 9.S509.90.
COFtEE-Options opened weak; near
deliveries, 1Gql5 points lower, and late
ally weak under foreign selling and weak
European accounts; closed firm at I5020
points net decline. Sales, 1850 bags, in
Guiding January 1900; March, 1S95d1405 );
1S;S0d 1873; December, 400.
Spot Coffee-Rio, quiet but firm; No. Z,
Mil6-Quiet: Cordova. 1Sn61a. sales. A5o
Marcaibo; 100 Central American.
SOGAR-Raw, firm; sales, 100 bags
Centrifugal 96-test, 5 cents; eX-ship; J. BIG
mol" les sugar S9-test 2 1916; refined
steau
CHIOAGO GENERAL MARKET.
Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE receipts of wheat
We're again small, export clearances heavy
and -four mills, which have been closed
1or some time, reported as preparing to
resume operations, but more wheat WAS
oIIered than there were buyers for and
The price broke in CONSEQUENCES The
Foreign markets were dull and a shas1e
1oWer, but all other news was bullfsh
Chlcago received - carloads, compared
Wt.h ~ cars a year ago. Minneapolis
ana Duiuth reported 1S5, compared with
~ cars on the corresponding day of the
week before, and 2S4 cars a year ago
Primary market receipts all told yye-e
2ll-OO9 bushels against 81, 200 a week ago
ana 4iSVoO a year ago. Preparations were
belng made 10 start up more -four mills
botn at Minneapolis and Duluth. the
former place wiring that owing IL in
creased production this week inSi;ca tions
were that rot much, if any, increase
would be SHOWN in their stock of wheat
"A cablegram from Buchanan, the Ameri-
can minister to Argentine, put the ex-
portable surplus Of that country at lQ01
600 tons, which means So 600 GOO bushels
Ihere was moderate buying at The finish
and Nay closed at 50 cents. helped Yoer
haps, by the French troubles.
The corn market was weak during tna
greater part of the day. but rallied with
wheat near the end and wound IN firm
The range. Of prices was narrow. il Tras
kept within Ne The opening price for
May vas 473s. end at the close there were
buyers at AYE
The oats ms.ket started with the
promise of a very quiet day, but before
half tie session had PASSED a raid by a
few prominent speculative firms, aided bv
Rhe scalpers, caused considerable actiyits
commission houses holding orders TO buy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17

How self-satisf1ed, now important
must the strong men feel who tempted
a weak child and gloried in her down
fall, a descent from which she may
never recover. For a few pa>try cents,
life of a child who might have de-
veloped into one Of the best women
that ever met the approval of God is
wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17

I may be beyond redemption; it may
be that L am little too quick to judge;
but it does seem to me, al this writing,
that / would just as soon be the little
child-thief as the great. big virtuous
man who caught her in the act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17

600
40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10

Huffman started TO run. and MI brancn
fired at him. The negro ran a!ou"u :, !"
car and II IL said grappled with inc r c1n'
stable, but this ne denies. AZ any ,h nv,
q scufiie ensued. and Mr.. Braneh s"''
The bail penetrated a leather belt an, aha
entered the Negroes body on tne TAU
side about two inches below tne f,p ,,,
The other negro made his escape, pt ~
the white man and Huffman were sent ~
the jail By Mr.. Branch in cus,ou. ~, VI
Mr.. Mann. who was with him at the uihe
AS soon as the injured prisoner reacned
the jail, DR.. Croxton. the county pnysn
clan. was summoned. and probed Tor .ne
ball. lie was unable TO locate y , issr
night and decided TO postpone IuI
operations until this morning, wnsh ne ne
will have MIR. Branch explain Just sns
position the pistol was In when the s"o'
was fired. n,ng
The negro says that he was running
from Mr. Branch, and that me o'' ,',,,,
caught hold OF his coat. and. jerking mn.
back. shot him. Mr.. Mann's statefhsnn.
Is TO the effect that the constable 9n J,
shot his prisoner when the latter ,rie1 ~
disarm him. The puncture III the . ue,.
around the negro's waist bears gu, w, III,
statement as IL clearly shows that VIZ
ball took an upward course; ana ,l, n' ths
have come from a pistol held Deiow 'i io
negro's waist, as would be the cas- III
such a struggle as Mr.. Mann descrioeS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
FLAT TOP STRIKERS.
An ATTEMPT MADE TO BLOW Ur
THE ASHLAND NINE MAGAZINE.
Men Working mt the Coke Ovens
Fired Upon-COmmittee Of Opera
tors to Confer with the Governor
of West virginF.

POCAHONTAS, VA, July 9.-(Speciai)-
The advent of United States marshals In
the coal fields of West Virginia has had
the effect of temporarily suspending the
aggressiveness Of the strikers. They seem
to be in a state Of hesitancy, and don't
know just how far to 40.
Last night they poured a quantity OF
oil on and around the magazine at the
Ashland mines and set fire to IL, but for
tunately the fire was discovered and
extinguished. An explosion Of the maya
zine would have destroyed the tipple,
which was the object Of the perpetrators.
SHOTS FIRED.
Shots were also fred from the opposite
Hill side at the men working the coke
ovens during the night.
The operators who were trying to re-
sumo work, have over three hundred
armed guards protecting their opera
tiOns.
A committee representing the operators
was sent to confer with Governor Mac
C0rkle to-day with reference to his giving
them protection. and it Is reported to-
night that the Governor has promised 10
send troops tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
Mr.. REYNOLDS DEAD.
HE DIES IN NEWPORT NEWS
AFTER SOME MONTHS ILLNESS.
Brief Outline Of Hts Long business
Cnreer-I.ong a Bank Clerk or Tel
Ter md Then n Deputy CITY Trea.
surcr--uis Family.

The following special, received by the
Dispatch last night from Newport News
brings the sad news of the death or
gentleman well known and mighty es-
teemed in Richmond:
"Mr. Robert T. Reynolds, one OF the
Oldest Masons in Virginia, died OF Brights
disease at his home in this city this after
noon about 1 o'clock. He was in his 'oth
year. having been born I'm Caroline county
in May. 1874. Mr.. Reynolds went to Rich
mond TO live when a young man. He en-
tered the employ OF the old Farmers
Bank, and was connected with that insti-
tuition up to the time II went out OF pusi-
ness soon after the war. When the
Planters National Bank was organized
he was made teller. a position he filled for
ten years.
IN THE TREASURER'S OFFICE.
"Mr Reynolds filled several other re-
sponsible positions. and when Mr.. John n.
Chlldrey was elected Treasurer or Rich-
mond he became one OF mai gentleman :
deputies He served the city In that ca
pscity until the present administration
went in last February. He then moved
with his family to this city. where three
OF his sons already resided. His health
was bad at that time and ii rapidly grew
worse, eliminating In the protracted Ill
ness which resulted In his death. Mr..
Reynolds was member OF Richmond
Randolph Lodge, No. 10. A. +. and a. NJ.
and at the time of his death was the old
est past master of that lodge. He was
also q member of the First Baptist church
OF Richmond. and was a Christian gentle
man of intelligence and admirable traits
Of character He was widely known In
Richmond and has a host OF friends In
that city who will learn of his death with
deep regret. Mr.. Reynolds leaves wife,
who was Miss Mamie W. Darracot. Of
Hanover: five sons, and one daughter
The names of his children are: John ID.
Reynolds, of New York: Is. T. Reynolds,
of Washington: and X. NJ. Reynolds. Z.
W. Reynolds. l.. u. Reynolds. and MISS
Mary Reynolds, of this city"
The remains will be brought TO Rich
mond, arriving tomorrow morning ~
1920 o'clock. and the interment VIII take
place at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
MAY TAKE OUT a LICENSE.
How Messrs. Mnxey q Grimes ""S
Avoid Prosecution.

The CUSTOM house authorities have taken
official cognizance of the sale OF Deer on
the Southern railway excursion "aih
from West Point July Fourth, anu MI
Tyler, chief deputy to Collector Ryan
Yesterday sent for Messrs. Maxey q
Grimes who had the refreshment prlVi-
leges. and called their attention TO the
law bearing on the dispensing OF i hqIrn 70
According TO law, parties VINO dtslre "
eneage I'm The linlior traffic must procure
a iicense in advance. except In the month
OF July, and they are not requiisd uui J., ~ ~ ;
this month to get license until me ia5.
day. though they may engage IN the sa sh
OF liquor at any time during ths ihV ,heir
Nessrs. Maxey & Grimes signiheu tIelr
Willingness yesterday TO procure licel ir,
and they will probably do so TO-DAY. so % ne
cost OF n license to, sell beer Is only szy,
The fact that the offence was com
mitted by them in July will probably save
them from any further trouble IN ,,, ,hS
nrefer a charge OF selling liquor without
"A license against them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
TRADES COUNCIL ELECTION.
The Early-CIosing Movement Dis
cusSed and n Report Made.

A meeting OF the Central Trades and
Labor Council was held last night. and
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing six months: joseph Il. Doherty,
president; John ID. Chappell. vice-presi-
dent: j. j. Quantz recording secretary:
James Nelson Wood. corresponding sec
Rotary; Thomas knote, treasurer, and
Olaf Anderson. sergeant-at-arms.
The early-closing movement inaugurated
by the clerks In the retail clothing and
furnishing houses was discussed. and Mr..
a. Is. McCuloch, who was appointed
a committee to canvass the sentiment of
these merchants. reported that he had
visited twsnty-three proprIetors. and that
twenty-one were In favor OF closing at
6 o'clock. except on Saturdays. from July
18th 20 September LIST. while the other
two were positive IN their objections.
The clerks Will now draw up an agree
ment. which they will get the twenty-one
merchants 10 sign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
Says She Took the Dose by Mistake,

Mrs. II. Orsi. wife Of the proprietor
of the confectionery on Main street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, swallowed about
an ounce Of laudanum yesterday morning
and was quite i'll for a while. but Dr.
Oppenhmer, who was called IN 10 attend
her. applied resloratives, and soon re-
lieved her.
She was all right, and seemed to be
suffering no III effects from the dose
when seen by a Dispatch man last night.
She said the current rumOr that she had
taken the laudanum because of Jealousy
or trouble with her husband was false
and asserted positively that she had
taken the dose by mistake, intending 10
take medicine of another character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
TWO RUNAWAY HORSES.
One Breaks Up "a buggy ana the
Other m Iron Gate.

Yesterday afternoon horse hitched 10
a buggy belonging to Mr.. sweeney De
came frightened on Main street near
Laurel and ran away. Various Things
were collided with until the only parts OF
the buggy that remained with the hsrse
were the shafts and two 'front.' Wheeis:
t. tbis Condition the horse ran down below
Fourteenth and Main, where he was
caught Strange to say no one was hul
and the horse was only slightly scratched.
The vehicle was badly demohshe9.
street, and the horse was only stopper
after he had run into the iron gate az
the house OF Mrs. Duval. corner Ihird
and Franklin streets. The gate was pau
ly broken up. and the horse Is SAID 10
have been quite seriously hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10

A postponed meeting of this club was
held last night As usual. the meeting
was well attended. much interest being
shown by those present. After business
the customary and attractive feature Of
refreshments was introduced and enjoyed
by all.
A novel run is called for next Friday
evening at $50 o'clock, which will prove
an unusually pleasant occasion to all on
account OF its novelty. on this run a new
species OF refreshments Will be introduced
that will suit any man with a mouth
and an inclination to eat. The larger the
attendance the more fun there will be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
Encouraging Reports Made at Tn"
Annual Mecting-OGicers Chosen.

Annual Mecting-Ofiicers Chosen.
The annual meeting of the Virginia Me-
chanics Institute vas held last night at
the home of the organization. at COZ east
Main street. There was a large attend
ance of members. and the chair was
occupied by President W. J. Whitehurst.
The reports OF the president, the secre-
tary. the Committee on Finance, and
the Committee on Schools all showed
the institution to be In a very ilourishing
condition. The presidents address EN-
braced the facts that the membership
OF the institute numbers five life members,
two honorary members, and 3Sl annual
members: and that the success OF the
school during the last session had been
most marked. the examinations having
been more satisfactory than ever before.
The financial condition of the institute Is
highly, satisfactory: The 500 apprSo,
school has been most carefully employed,
and the results attained have been most
fiatterinG. The secretary,s repors was re-
markedly interesting. and dealt in n COM
prehensive way with the general manage
ment OF the institute. the condition Of
furniture, the correspondence. and the
The members elected the following
Board Of Directors: MessIs. W. J. White
hurst. J. J. Montague. William T.. Smons.
u. r. Archer, Joseph u. Welsh. William
G. Ammonsi Richard p Frd User Joseph
lin. Peter +. Greenwood. David a. Aims
lie. William s. Morris. y. J. Bosher. Marx
Cunst. III. NJ. Starke, j. T. Jobson. T. +.
Jeffress. Henry T.. Holmes. Robert Il.
Munford, A. Bargamin,. Edward +. Seal,
Mann $. Quarles, and W. 7. Dunkle.
After the election the directors held a
meeting for the election of officers. when
the following were chosen Mr.. W. j.
Whltehurst. president. Mr.. j. J. Monta-
que vice-president; Mr.. William r..
Simons, treasurer, and Mr.. Thomas Elicit.
secretary. -
The standing committees will be ap-
pointed by the president hereafter.
At the conclusion OF the election OF OFF,
GERS the meeting was again thrown open
and sor1e routine business was transacted
Captsin Elicit was very highly commend
ed for tho efficient and very satisfactory
way in which he had guided the fortunes
of the institute during the past twelve
months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
Many Qualifications.

The following persons, qualified IN the
Chancery Court yesterday; Mary n. -
Maury, administrators OF Maggie r.
Scbad deceased: Mamie Il. Drinard. ad-
ministratrix of Simon Drinard, decea sed ,
Mamie Drinard administratriX Of Mary
A. Drnard decsass,d dir sriadE ece5 s1S0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
AGAIN THREATENING.
Lawlcssness Said to lie on the In
crease-The Question OF Troops.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, July 9.-(Spe-
cial)-Secretary Whites kilograms to
Governor MecCorkle this evening show
that the Elkhorn situation is again assum-
ing a threatening aspect. The Ashland
Coal Company last night had their lime
house burned. and received very
threatening communication from the
strikers.
j. J. Tierney, John Cooper. and Prose
cuting-Attorney Flesher. of Mcdowell
county, report 20 the Governor tonight
that lawlessness IL increasing. and that
troops should be sent at once. The
Chief Executive is awaiting advices from
his representative in the field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
Received Distinctions.

The members of Miss NJ. Fannie Tay-
lor's music class celebrated the close OF
their session by a picnic at the reservoir
last Monday. Those awarded distinctions
were: First honor gold medaD-Misses
Lizzie and Ida Finke. Second honor gold
medaD-Misses Mary Byrne, Fannie
Schneider Madeline Kobe. and Master
Hugo Delarue; silver medal Miss Bessie
Gathright.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
Small Fire Last Night.

The alarm Of fire turned In from Station
l27 at $3.50 o'clock last night was occa-
stoned bv the burning OF a pair OF lace
curtains and a lounge In the room OF
Nellie Merrill. over the store OF the BAIT
more Clothing Company. The flames Were
coon extinguished. and the damass Wds
small The house Is owned by Mr.. Todd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
Anarchist Arrested.

PIUEFIELD, W. VA, July 9.-Tnited
States Marshal Gardner to-day arrested
Oliver Ray a colored Anarchist, who In
a public speech advocated the use Of dy-
Mantle and threatened that the coal
strikers would have the railroad guards
The Marshal has affidavits and witnesses
IN convict Raw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
THE COHEN CO.
Department Change Sale
Such Reductions
AS WILL SAVE
Many Dimes and Dollars for You.
BLANKETS.

BLANhI.Ts.
4 little warm 10 talk about Blankets,
but the prudent, anNious-to- saye-money
sensible person will buy when things
come bargain day. We want 20 close
out all our Blankets before we purchase
our new ones. Some of them are "A little
dust-soiled.
Here's the way we have marked them
down:
Fine White California Blankets thai
were sl5 now 81.
$40 Blankets now s.
s. Blankets now $3.50.
81 Blankets now =.
1915 Blankets now nI5
80 Extra-Heavy and Eytra-Large Blank
cts at 81.
one lot of Eytra-Good Single Blankets
at sl.25.
RIBBONS.
There IL a Ribbon Sale going on here:
Ribbons at prices 20 astonish you-Dres'
den Ribbons, Striped Ribbons Solid-Coloi
Ribbons.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Handsome Satin skirts that were 81
now s..
Crepon Skirts that were $3.50, now s..
skirts az ST. $50. and 81
Swlssoine for sieeye-linins. l0c. pei
yard
Linenette for skirt-lining, &c. per yard
ISAAC SyCLE * co,
100 Il. Broad 81. next corner First.
Oy 1920