davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-30
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees of the city of
Sacramento, on the 23d day of November,
1896, adopted Resolution No. 331 of its in
tention to order the following street work
to be done, viz:
That the alley between f and G streets,
from the east line of Fifteenth to the CEN
ter line of Seventeenth street be improved
by constructing therein a vitrified IRON
stone pipe sewer eight (S inches in di-
ameter with two brick manholes.
For further particulars reference is here
by made to said resolution on file in the
office of the City Clerk
Sacramento, November 2s 1896.
l.. ]. CROLY,
n3o-6t Superintendent Of Streets.
The record-union., 1896-11-30
Sales
:Sss :'5s :" 81; r. T;s;s :s;' ak

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to greater extentthan accord
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. 1t is not what we say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. All advertisements of Hoods
SarsapariIla, like Hoods Sarsaparilla it,
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence in it, and buy
The record-union., 1896-11-30
SISTERS HOSPITAL.
Contributions Therefor Should be
Sent Direct to Them.

The Sisters of Mercy wish to an
nounce that they have no representative
going the rounds of the city collecting
for the hospital or the convent
Donations, no doubt, are most ac-
ceptable at the present time and the
Sisters have sent written requests to
many of their friends, but even these
are not to be recognized without the
stamp of the institution attached to
them.
All contributions toward the erection
OF the new hospital will be gratefully
received at the hospital, Twenty second
and r streets, and will be acknowl-
edged in the local papers later on.
The record-union., 1896-11-30
Entertainment and Ball.

On Thursday evening next the Turn
Vere1n Will give gymnastic enter
tainment and ball at Turner Hall. These
exhibitions are always attractive and
we'll attended
The record-union., 1896-11-30

The subscription lists for the Capital
Concert Series Of three concerts, which
are to be given December 18th, January
9th and February 4th, are now open
and in the hands Of Messrs Cohn and
kidder, who ask the public for their
patronage in this very costly under
taking. They are very desirous of i'm
pressing upon the public the fact that
1t is only through the ceaseless efforts
of F. p Adams, manager of the Yo-
semitic Concert Series of Stockton, that
the series Of concerts for Sacramento
have been arranged and can be given
at the very low figure charged for the
subscription tickets. Some of the ar
fists who are to appear have charged
Tor one concert for admission alone
what will be charged for the three
which are to be given here An elabo-
rate and costly prospectus containing
portraits and notices of those who are
TO appear in both Stockton and Sacra-
mento will be received this week and
will be given to subscribers. Although
the prospectus, which is already
printed, contains portraits of some
Sacramentans who are to appear in
Stockton, ii must be understood that
no Sacramento talent will appear in
the concerts here. which are to be given
exclusively by talent from Oakland,
Los Angeles and San Francisco. Sub
| scription tickets will be 81 90 each for
the series of three concerts, the same
admitting one person and including re-
served seat. and is transferable, there
| by making the admission practically
! only Oh cents for each concert At the
/ first concert the artists will be Mar
quardt, the eminent violinist: Madame
Marquardt. who has no superior as a
| harpist; Carrie Bowes, the pianiste,
who is a San Francisco protege and
! looked uDon as one of the musical
geniuses of that city: Marie Voltz, So
prano, who sings to the harp accom-
paniment in one number; Olive Reed,
the contralto, who was heard here once
81 created sensation in musical rr-
The record-union., 1896-11-30
Fruit-Growers' Convention.

The convention of fruit-growers
called by the State Horticultural Soci-
ETY. will meet in the State Capitol build
lEg tomorrow. It will be a very i'm
portant gathering.
The record-union., 1896-11-30

Best taflies. Welch Bros. 9th & J.
The record-union., 1896-11-30

|cles; and Mr.. Hoffman. one of the best
Of known accompanies. In each con-
cert there will be an entire change Of
artists
The record-union., 1896-11-30

For the finest homemade bread an6
cakes in the city, go to The Pacific
Grove Bakery, S23 street.
The record-union., 1896-11-30

Rich fruit cake or an old-fashioned
mince pie at New Model Bakery, 722 j.
The record-union., 1896-11-30

Call and get our prices on stoves. !
Hirsch, 1913 and 1915 ] street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
CECIL RHODES KNEW IT
ACQI AINTED WITH THE PLANS OF
JAMESON'S RAID.
Cape Colony Assembly lnNcstiEH-
ton Exposes the British south
Africa Company.

Cape Town. July 19-Tne select com
mittee of the house of assembly appoint
ed to inquire into the circumstances of
the jameson RAJ has made a report 1t
finds that Cecil Rhodes was fully ac-
quainted with the preparations for the
raid. and that Alfred Albeit director III
the South Africa company DR.. Jameson
the administrator for the company III
Rhodesia, ana Dr. Rutherford Harris, sec
rotary for the company at Cape Town,
were active promoters of the ra d. 1t
also finds that DR. jameson personally
obtained from Johannesburg a letter or
invitation for his raiders to come fully
a month before the osteusible date
The Chartered South Africa Company,
the committee finds, supplied all the
funds for the raid, with the knowledge
of it's London Office. Cecil Rhodes after
ward refunded this amount to the COM
pany.
The report Of the select committee CON
cludes with an expression of regret that
Cecil Rhodes did not attend the commit
tees meeting to give evidence. The com
mttcc is therefore forced to the con
cIuson that this conduct was not con
sistent with the duty OF cape pre-
mer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
THE CENTENNIAL OF CLEVELAND
Thousands of People Att@nd-Major
Mckinley Was There.

cleveland, July notwithstanding
49,, +,,,,,+ani,,, weather and occasional
s,.,,,,, thousands .of naonla cath
0NV''' nc ,r,,,,4 ,,,,b
efed carry 'ou'S 'ou''' ~ e ,,...
upon which the tmlShlhs loueIeS "It p1
ing placed, in the center Oh Mon"hlCnI9i
square in commemordt.oh OF thG 1o3tn
anniversary OF the IouhoatioIl Oh me co.,
of Cleveland. the cehlehLlaI eeIeol I,ioil
proper began To-Day anu every IiCo''iii'7
train brought big crowds.
Canton july 20-lheTe was no o'o ai
OF trumpets or preten7ion OF IoIi4olt'5
Of office when Major ana MIS- NC, MGNI N.Y.
started LOT 10y Sla'u 'co'S o. I,-+l,,' .it,,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
FUNERAL OF EX-GOV. RUSSELL
Thousands of People Participated in
the Last Ceremonies.

Cambridge. Mass, July 20.-Thousands
of mourning visitors thronged the city to-
day to pay the last tribute of respect to
the late Ex-Governor Wllnam Il. Russell.
On every side somber decorations we're
seen. while upon hundreds of coat lapeIs
pictures Of the dead ex-governor. framed
in black were worn. Long before the
hour for the body to be placed in the ro-
tunda Of the city hall thrOngs were tax
ing their place in line to await the open
ing of the doors. The private funeral
services at the residence on Bratte street
were conducted by Rev Alexander Mac
kenzie Ten classmates of Mr.. Russell at
Harvard acted as pallbearers. on adch
side of the casket at the city hall stood
six sentinelS wearing the white uniforms
Of the Boston cadets. The casket was al
most buried beneath floral offerings from
members of the family and others. FOR
three hours lines of people passed the
bier without break, the total NUMBER
reaching into the thousands. AT O'CLOCK
the doors were closed. Soon afterwards
the body was removed to the Shepard
Memorial church, where at o'clock pun
lie services were conducted by Mr.. Mae
kenzie. Interment at Mt. Auburn fol-
lowed.
The President Attended.
Buzzards Bay Mass, July 2O-PreSi
dent Cleveland and Joseph Jefferson lelI
here at II :O1 today for Boston to attend
the funeral of Ex-Governor Russell at
Cambridge, Mass. The flag at Gray ga
bles is at half-mast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
CHESTER EDWARDS is ARRESTED
Charged with Obtaining Money Tn
der False prctcnScS.

Seattle Wash. July 1S.-A conspiracy
wherein Chester A. Edwards. formerly
proprietor OF the Spokane Sunday sun.
a sensational paper, ana certain passcn-
ger and freight conductors have for
months been robbing the Great North
ern railroad in the matter of Transporter
ton, was disclosed today by the arrest
of Edwards They operated principally
between Seattle and Spokane and Ii APP
pears that passengers were given from
one-third to a half fare rate. 1t seems
that Edwards had also been supplied
with keys to box ears and would lock
men. who were willing to put up with
such accommodations, in the cars. me
business has been carried on quite OK
tensivcly and especially SO during the
past 60 days. 1t IS alleged that Edwards
is the rnglcader and that Ia had con
federates in Spokane, the scheme belhS
operative both ways. The Great North
ern has had spoilers a. work trying TO
unravel the mystery Tor three months.
The specific charges against Edwards
is that he obtained money under false
pretenses from II. G. WiusloW, George
Bordeaux. W. +. Lord and Keno Kid,
gambler taxing each $50 for transpoi-
tation from Seattle to Spokane. Wins
low turned out to be a spy and the four
who had been locked in the combination
baggage and mail car leaving this city
Tuesday night were put off the train a
Cascade Tunnel. Conductor White and
Brakemen Ross and Bishop were laid off
about two weeks ago, suspicion, ii is
claimed. having pointed to them as BE-
ing implicated.
When arrested Edwards, who yester-
doN dismissed Of his printing plant, was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
DENOUNCED ENGLAND
Her Perfidy, He Said, Caused Mar
uuis de MOres Death.

Paris, July ia funeral service was
held today for the late Marquis De Mores
at Mont Matre. Edward Drumont deIiV-
cred the funeral Grafton, in the course
of which he denounced English perddy
as being responsible for the murder Of
the marquis, Some disturbance ensued
and there were shouts or Down with
England' and Down with the Jews,
It was announced at the time of the
departure of Marquis De Morcs for the
soudan that he went to consult the Arab
leaders there and that he intended to
assist them as far as possible IN placing
obstacles in the way of the British eA-
pedition up the Nile. But he was muir
dered by his escort before he got very
far south of TripOh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
ROBERT BURNS, POET
Kindred YEARS SINCE HE
DEPARTED THIS LIFE.
oricn Sends Delegates to Attend
the Ceremony, "h1ch COM
memorntes a Romance.

Glasgow, Scotland, July 2O,-The lOoth
anniversary of the death OF ROBERT
i pu,nT the country whose beauties
III IN loved SO much to sing. None of the
abservances of the day will equal in
besrt-moving tenderness the unVeiling of
,bs statue to Highland Mary, which has
6aen erected at Dunoon. Readers of
pnrns are familiar with the name Of
Nary Campbell, who was born in 1871 or
1-fq at the farmhouse of Auchnamore,
which is on the high road behind the an
Gent stronghold known as Dunoon cas-
te She was nursery maid at Mauch-
line castle. where Burns made her ac-
oaintance and became enamored of her
Their romantic pledging of troth and
parting by the side Of Fail water in 1855
is one of the most touching episodes IN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
BRITISH BLUE BOOK ANSWERED.
on the Subject Of VEN
ezueIan boundaries.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-An important
contribution TO the literature on the sub
iact of the Venezuelan boundary dispute
hos inst been completed, and will be
made public in this country ana Great
Britain within a day or two Inns adui-
ton consists of an elaborate BRIEF Drawn
by Mr. Barrow Boston lawyer OF hiSn
degree, who has been connected win
Mr.. Scruggs in the capacity OF counSeI
for the government of Venezuela before
the boundary commission. The document
is in answer to that portion Of the Brit
ish blue book which was prepared oy
eminent counsel engaged by the BRUSH
foreign office to summarize the Whole
work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
,NDON OPERATORS COVERING
Alarmed by False Reports From 'h'
United States.

Nav York. July 20-Ihe Evening POSTS
London financial cable says:
The feature in stocks was the Huctu-
ations Of Americans, CHIEFLY caused 2y
heavy selling by operators IN me hdlill
market who bought heavily three weeks
ago. This sudden selling is as much due
to misrepresentation by those men III
the London market as 1t is to the course
of events in the United states. fuI ~
y nutshell if would seem that they hoped
by purchasing heavy lines of certain
American stocks to control the market
in the same manner as they are a2cuS-
toned to do in the kattir5. Ihey are
finding their mistake ana are aiaIl' l
bv the silver boasters and by the cumorS
today that banks in the United States
are calling in loans for boarding. Inc
result has been a rush to sell. fhe mar
ket will be healthier for this, PrlceS
closed weak but trfe above the worst
Gold is in strong demand for the con-
tnent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25

the life of the poet, and her ultimely
death five months later called forth what
Is generally regarded as the purest and
,enderest of his lyrics. ITO Mary in
heaven The admirers OF Burns have
sought to do honor to him by commemor-
auhg one who was so dear to him. The
statue which is of bronze, is 10 feet 6
mches in height, 1t will lock across the
waters of the Clyde toward the Aver
shire coast.
All Scotland will be alive and has pre-
pdred to do honor to the memory of
tpaurhS' and not a hamlet will be without
~ enthusiasm. Flowers of the world
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25

literary glory of Scotia. No other man
has ever had a statue erected to his
sweetheart in his honor, but the feeling
is general among the admirers Of the poet
that she who gave him the sweetest and
loftiest inspiration should be remembered
in some lasting memorial. Burns was
born in 1859 and died in 1896, only 37l4
years of age. He, with Byron and Poe,
belongs to that band of bright spirits who
are thought to have closed their ear-nly
career before they had reached their hign-
est flights of song.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
HUNTINGTON HAS A HAND IN IT
Rumor That He Is Interested in the
D. TX. a n.

Portland, Or, July pa rumor IS cur
rent here that Coils p. Huntington a ~
the Southern Pacific people nave a hahu
in the new government OF lne CL13ot
poiIn,ov e. NAVIGATION Company, which
will on August be transferred from the
in,isdfction of the federal courts, where
# has been involved in litigation SO long,
tba receiver discharged and the road pass
into the hands Of the reorganiHed com
many. 1t is believed that Huntington mas,
Indirectly or otherwise, obtained a snare
in the controlling power on the pulcllo9
inc, committee appointed by the reorganl-
zofion board at New York to acquire the
Oregon corporations property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
FROM TOXIC TO BUFFALO, N. y
| Grent Northern Extends Another
Route to the Orient.

Ct pauI. Mimi, July Us. Iawanaga
of Toxic, general manager of the Japa-
oasa Mail Steamship Company, Limited,
rieroad Yesterday a contract with the
Craat Northern Railway Company for the
ostablishment Of a steamship line between
TOXIC and Seattle. Thus the Great North-
IN extends its operations into the
e., ooet and it's bills of lading are in
fo1,ce from Toxic to Buffalo, N. \. st.
banI will be the headquarters of this
l,.oa+ system and one of it's principal
eaetnrn termini The first steamer Will
nrohablv leave Seattle about August 10
For the present there will be one steamer
each month, the service TO De lhcredseo
as rquired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25

ar, decorate the tomb and flags of eV
Hatloh will add to the beauty and
corros SSlVehess of the scene. From every
hail ol the earth will Scotchmen
mon each other at com
intan point with common
lea Isl The Scottish societies in Amer
in Nn I've sent delegates. The Oldest one
sent YORK city, the st. Andrews, mas
zen tSlt Andrew Carnegie, who will attend
dIa, aspiration at Dumfries, where Burns
der =, Inc exercises there will be held I'M
Ch,, we auspices of the Dumfries Burns
mian' ana the earl of Rosebery, EXPIRE
Vi england, will act as president.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25

Local clubs and societies, with renresrn-
tatives of similar societies from all parts
of the world, will join in procession and
march to the mausoleum there to deposit
Wreaths and other fitting floral emblems.
After the return from the tomb a public
lunch will be given in Mechanics hall.
In Edinburgh and this city there will be
elaborate exercises in honor of the man
who, with Sir Walter Scott. shares the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
st. John Is Not In 1t.

Alliance, Ohio, July 19.-Secretary
Thomas of the national party's executive
committee this evening received tel
egram from John p. st, john denOunc-
ing as false the story sent out from Kan
sas City to the effect that he would sup
port Bryan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
FIRE ON j. NJ. MARTINS PLACE
Barn, Hay, Farm Tools and ImpIe-
menfS Burned.

Colfax. Wash, July 19.-J. NJ. Martin, a
prosperous farmer living at Alkali fiat
southwest of town, had a large barn Of
Is tons of hay, a lot of harness. farm
tools and implements burned Friday. The
loss is $3.50; insurance, $500. There is no
clue to the origin of the fire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
WAREHOUSE BURNED AT HELENA
continental Oil Company Suffered
SI5.OOO Loss.

Helena, Mont, July D-The warehouse
of the Centennial Oil Company, located
in the northern part of this city, caught
fire at 80 tonight. Firemen were on
the ground early, but were powerless to
control the flames. Two thousand cases
of oil, 1000 boxes of candles and guam
tity of gasoline were burned The loss
is estimated at $4,000 1t is not known
how the fire originated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-25
General siegFried Is Dead.

Pottsville Pa, July 19.-General Joshua
siegfried died at his residence here %
day, aged 81 years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01


EVERY WRAPPER THAT SOLD UP
TO 69c., TO BE CLOSED our 2Sc
ABOUT so WRAPPERS THAT SOLD
Up TO 7Jc.. BEING OF OUR OWN
WORKMANSHIP. ARE VERY FULL.
ETC. INCLUDING OUTING. CALICO,
AND FLANNELLETTES. AT A EOc
ABOUT 600 FINE sATiNE. PERCALE.
FLEECED-BACK CASSIMERES. ALL
FINE DARK. RICH COLORS. VERY
SOLD UP TO H.69. N THIS 81
MAIL ORDERS WILL BE PROMPTLY
ADDED TO LAST WEEKS SALE
HERE ARE FIVE VERY SPECIAL HO-
SIERY ITEMS:
one lot Ladies' Fast-Blacll, Full-Regular
Hermsdorf Hose 4-thread AlacO extra
eIqslo tops. hiI1 sDliced heels double
: les and toes, well worth 35c. our $50
price .......-..,,... ....:. -.
DrOp-Stitch Hose HermsdOrf dye, full
regular, imported. doubled az the | 90
heels and toes. our price ............. A"N-
insteld of 39c
go pairs Ladies' Full-RegIlar Imported
Tan Hose best quality. 40 gauge. war;
ranted FAST color, regular 2jc. 10lc
value. Tor ...................-..--.-. -
A Tor OF Girls and Boys Large Rib,
Hermsdorf-Dye. Full-Regular Hose, made
I'm Germany, doubled az the heels and
toes. the regular price 20c.; our 4c
100 dozen Misses Fast-Black Seamless
Hose. doubled at the knees, heels,
and toes. a regular l5c. hose, 10lc
for .................s'... -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

4 CASES UNDERWEAR AND 1 CASE
APRONS. FROM LAST WEEKS NEW
YORK SALES. MUST BRING MANY
BUYERS TO THESE COUNTERS THIS
WEEK.
Ladies' Gowns. in good quality cotton,
with c0lored beading and emDroide- 6Qc
ny, very full, worth see, for ......... ~ -
Ladies' Heavy Cotton Chemise, sultaule
for winter with corded bands, made 35c.
very full 20 and .....................
Ladies' Drawers. both open ana closed
with wide cambria umbrella ruff > no
fe. a regular 39c quality. for 600.
Ladies' Fancy-Shaped Aprons made or
sheer Swiss, with lace, and ribbon TRIM
med. in all cOlOrs. suitable FOR O6o
bazaar and presents .........,',..'.. -'N'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

90 Ladies' Long Single Capes, very fun
sweep. handsomely braided, and O.
embroidered in jet ....................... W
~ Black Cloth Capes trimmed with
SOUtacne braid and cloth horsesn0es, G.
studded with pearl buttons .......... |'
IT, Handsome Cloth CaIes. velvet star
pointed collar. trimmed with appliqued
cloth straps and pearl but n 90
tons Observation-Disclosures. 80
"a Empire Cloth Capes, trimmed with
military braid and pearl horseshoe q IN
buttons ...................... .......... p
10 $3.50 Plush Capes, handsomely em-
br0idered I'm jet, trimmed with &c so
Marten fur and tails ............... f'D'oD
Plush Capes. trimmed collar fronts,
and bottom with Thibet FUR, very SQ 90
full ripple .-.-.s.....s...s ~ -
Is 50 plush Capes, trimmed wi.h Sou
tache braid and jet ana Marlen Ge 90
fur. c0iCred silk Innings. for ...... ~ -"
20 so Plush Capes handsomely emDrOid-
cred in jet, IN vandykes, trimmed with
Anrton fur, and changeablc g S0
Garnet silk lining, for .............. p''0V
Ladies Empire Cloak. handsomely
braided and trimmed with ass II SO
trachan, IN Black and Tan.......S + W
z SIS Tan FrieZe Cloaks. with military
braiding, full pleated, ripple back, @10
IL of the most Stylish so kersey Cloth
ClOaks. In Tan, Black, and Blue. with
high neck and the new ripple collar; also,
the low neck with lapels, with stitched
straps, and small and large pearl GQ an
buttons Tor ..............'......'.'.' Wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Furnishing GOODS.

A SALE THAT IS 4 vERITABLE
WlNDFALL TO MEN. EACH ITEM A
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Mems Navy-Blue Douhle-Breaste over
Shirts. guaranteed an wool. we'll q
worth $i5J TO be sold for............. -
Mems reavy ChcyiOt WOfEr4 -shlrts.
made strong. and in dark coiOrs. sizes
IL. d. Ian and l5is; never sold for less 15c
tlau -Jc., now ........ ...--... coo. -
80 dozen Mems Imported Socks. guaran-
teed Fast Black. double heels and
toes worth l9c. a pair, 10 Doe 1JIc
- dozen Mems Fine Merino Socks.
guaranteed all wool double heels and
toes toes well worth 25c. a pair. I2Ic
NV .ss.sss.ss tss+ssss.. .s.ssss.ssss -
Mems Isle Carriers guaranteed 10 wear
as silk, in a solid coiors, worth IOc
l9c. q pair for............. .......... luz.
,,. Mems -, seli,-Cieaning Pipes, Well lie.
worth Alc-. or.....-..... ............ -
Mems Imported Real Briar Pipes, 05c.
W." a q GRSiEsiT' 0I Pr--PcHISr OF ,rEy,s
CARDIGAN a O. X ETS. COLORS
BLACK AND BROWN. IN ALL SIZES.
TO BE SOLD AT A GREAT REDUC-
TON.
5o0 Mems Madras Borderei Hand Il
kerchiefs 20 be sold for.............. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
UMBRELLAS GUARANTEED
ONE YEAR.

We ARE SELLING A PURE SILK
UMBRELLA. FOR LADIES AND 1.N
WITH SILK COVER AND TASs.r
FOR 8. AND WITH EACH UMBRELLA
a WRIT GN GUARANTEE FOR .N.
YEAR. AGREEING TO REPLACE rIa
COVER If SAME WEARS OUT
no Mems Black Twilled-Gi0ra Trtr-
las, natural wood handle. steel 81 3s
rod ana cover regular price s.. o.. - B. b."
100 Mems Handsome Silk-G .lra %
Umbrellas, silver tip .................. o.
50 Mems 81 Gloria Umbrellas. -s,
steel rod. straight handle ........... t0e'