davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
SEEK TO COMPEL HIM.

The attention of the Supreme Court
was occupied this morning in listen
ing to the arguments of the attor-
neys in the suit of Ahin by l.. \. Dick
ey, against the District Magistrate OF
Honolulu Ahin brought two lawsuits
against Tai On, but Judge Wilcox ie-
fused to try them on the ground that
Ahin was minor and Dickey did not
represent him. The plaintiff now
seeks to compel the District Magis-
trate to try the eases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
ually 20 the annexation of the whole
territory 10 the United States.
THAT TREE.

Who Is IL that has prevented the
tree on Vineyard street from being
cut down? 1t is there in absolute de-
fiance of the law. The Road Supervs-
or is against having the tree there.
The Minister of Interior is not in IA
vor of it. The people of the city OBJ
iect to the tree, and yet the tree re-
mains. Who is II who is above the
law and can defy 1t and public opin-
ion as well2
In the compiled Penal Laws for 1897
page 146, Section 337. will be found
that ono person shall
permit to grow over any
street any
tree. provided such tree shall obstruct
the street" Section Bar says "thc
Minister of Interior may grant per-
mission to place, plant or set out or
namental or shade trees within any
sidewalk not more than one foot
from the outer edge thereof
The tree in Vineyard street is an
obstruction; it is menace to drivers,
and there is not hackman in town
who does not denounce it. 1t is clear
ly against Section 337. The tree is
not within any sidewalk, and it is not
one foot from the outer edge of any
sidewalk Therefore the Minister of
Interior has no right to give permits
sion for it to stand where it does, and
is derelict in his duty in rot having
it removed.
But what The Star would like to
know very much is, who can clog the
wheels of justice in this matter The
road belongs to the public and can
neither be closed or INSTRUCTED for
private within or feeble sentiment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
CUSTOM HOUSE REPAIRS.

The work of plastering the outer
walls of the custom house is nearly
finished. The job has been neatly
done, and the building now looks as If
it were of fine sandstone, the effect
originally intended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29

An exchange suggests very excel
lent problem in the old rule of three.
If the United States government is
able to rule a continent, what is the
difficulty about ruling few small is
lands? And the answer is not difficult
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29

The object of all advertising is to
attract customers. The Star is the
best medium.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
@inneRy .So7elcs,
December 20, 1907.

DeCember 20, 1907.
Every year we say: Surely
they have reached the limit on
new novelties" and yet when
the holidays come around we
find something new to offer.
This year we have the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
Phantom Camera,
Tea Ball.

Tea Ball.
1t is so arranged that it can be
attached to the finger of the
hostess and a cup of tea is
swiftly made by dropping it
for a moment into a cup of
boiling water. We have them
in both solid and plated silver.
We also wish to call your
attention to our line of child
ren's sets of
Knives and Forks with Pearl
-" Handles, -r"
Carving Sets in Cases,
The Qui k Tea Kettle with AL.
cOhOl Lamp Attached,
IOlieC oetS, LAMPS, anu VnyX
Tables.
We are fully supplied this
season with useful and beauti-
full goods that are appropriate
for Christmas presents. No
trouble about prices. That is
where we will attract your
attention. Goods are very
reasonable in price this year,
>~T,"
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co.
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank. y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
PTVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle OF tho Movements o. the
Goats and 8oatmen.
ARRIVALS

paflvChrorlcIs OF tho Movements o. the
Goats and 8oatmen.
ARRIVALS.
Ben Tur. Parkersburg.
I0rena. Pittsburg.
Kauawha, Charleston.
keystone State. Cincinnati
Virginia, PiJJshurg.
Leroy, SisteIville
DEPARTURES.
Ben Hur. Pittsburg.
LOrenI, GAINESVILLE.
Kanawha. PiJ,shuTg.
keystone State, PittsbUr-.
Virginia, Cincinnati.
Leroy, Sisteryille.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Steubenville, T. " Bayne, go p. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Sistersyille, Ruth, $3.50 p. n.
Parkersburg, Ben Hur, 9 p. m.
The marks at the wharf last even
ing indicated O stage of > feet 5
inches and falling slowly. This gauge
shows that the river al this point fell
1S inches since Saturday evening.
when the ID -l-s were 6 feet, inches.
PIT-S1-H River 81 feet and fall
ing st the dam; clear and pleasant
GREENSBORC-Riyer : feet 1 inch
and falling. Clear and warm. The
Adam Jacobs and Florence Belle due
down on Monday; Hudson up.
OIL CITT-River foot 6 inches and
falling. Clear and pleasant
WARREN-River . Of a foot. Clea-
and warm.
Steubenville-River I feet inches
and falling. Clear and warm. Passed
up-Ben Hur. Keystone State and
Kanawha.
Parkersburg-The Ohio Rover is 7
feet S inches and falling. Showers.
Passed down-The Argand and Cum
Minis Due dovn-The Virginia. Lit
tie Kanawha is falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
MANY VISITORS
Were in the City Yestsrday---A Big
Excursion Over the Wheeling &
Lake Erie Road--A Crowded Train
Both WAYS.

There were a great many strangers
in the city yesterday. The usual PITTS
burg excursions brought down
large number of persons, many OF
whom spent the day at the parks. Inc
largest excursion, however, came
from points on the Wheeling and Lake
Erie road. The train consisted OF
twelve coaches and all were crowded
far beyond their capacity. Before
leaving Wheeling on the return trip
two coaches were secured from the &,
L. e w. and from the Terminal. Not
withstanding these added facilities for
handling the crowd there was a mad
scramble for seats, and passengers
were jammed in, many women stand
ing in the isles and sitting on the
platforms Of the coaches.
The train was hours late reaching
Wheeling, giving only two ~ three
hours in this city. It was the intention
to provide an excursion TO the park,
but the time would not permit. The
visitors. numbering ut least 1,2OO per
sons. strolled- up street, and attracted
general attention. 1t looked like the
entire population of Jayville was turn
ed into Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Brief Mention About the Coming and
Going OF Individuals

Brief Mention About the Coming ana
Going OF Individuals.
D N. Campbell. Of Fifteenth street,
left Saturday for Atlantic City.
Miss Clara Mauer, of Twelfth street
returned last Monday from San Fran
cisco.
Edward \. Ankle is spending q short
vacation at a fishing camp at the Sis
ters Islands.
Misses Clara and Louisa Conrad, OF
Wateryilie, O.. are visiting friends III
the Eighth ward.
Miss Ida Allard, Of Cleveland, O.
is visiting her aunt, Miss Burns OF
Eighteenth street.
Misses Gertrude and Nellie Sauers, Of
Eighteenth street, are visiting lrlehds
at West Alexander.
Robert Bowman, foreman % the
Chemical, leaves to-day Tor buffalo u
spend his vacation.
Miss Edna Green, of Fifteenth street,
is in Cincinnati visiting Miss Ada Burk-
holt near Hyde Park.
Mrs. Henry Beuter and children, OF
North Market stree, lett Saturday
night for Dennison, o.
Miss Leila Rose, of East Wheeling,
went to Pittsburg yesterday to visit her
aunt, Miss Moilie Smith.
Mrs. ]. A. Herrick and children, Of
the Second ward, returned FRIDAY
morning from Cincinnati.
Thomas Carnahan, Jr., Of Geo. NJ.
Shook & Co.'S, is spending his yaca-
ton near Bomney, w. Va.
zlrs. Anna CcymbIe, of North Main
street. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dora
Gilbert, Of COylngton, Ky.
Miss Martha Sims, OF Twelfth street,
returned last week from a two months
visit with friends at Philadelphia.
Thos. J. Pa6den, one of the street
railway conductors, will leave to-day 10
visit in Cincinnati for several weeks.
VIII Elig and wife, Of North Main
street returned home yesterday from
a two weeks visit at Beech Bottom.
AIrss. ). j. Cayanaugh, Of North
Market street, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles p. Ambrose, o. Berhey
Springs. W. y.
Miss Iona Higgins, Of Thirty-third
street. will leave to-day for SJeuben-
Vile and other places to spend a
months vacation.
Morgan Rhees returned last Friday
from Maine, and viii spend he winter
in Wheeling. Mr.. Rhees has been
summeriug on the Atlantic coast.
Mrs. L. l.. Hayes, of Burton, o., who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Jos. Haieh, Of South Chapline street,
has returned home. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. RI. P. Thayes, Of Farm
ington, 0.
Officer Bowers. of the Second ward,
took a spin on his wheel TO Washing
ton, Pa, Saturday morning and re-
turned home yesterday evening. Mr.
Bowers says he covered thirty miles
in one hour and thirty minutes but
his friends are inclined TO doubt it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
OFF FOR BUFFALO.

At 7:C5. city time, tomorrow morn
ing a fine special train will leave
Bridgeport via the Cleveland, LOrain
and Wheeling railway, in charge OF o.
r. Wood, G.. p. A., en- route TO Buffalo
for the G.. a. r. encampment This is
to be a fast train, making few stops,
and arriving in Buffalo at $50 p. N.
There will be on this special Beilaire
Post and Woman's Relief Corps. Mar
tins Ferry Post. nearly all OF Bridge
port Post. some from MoundsviIle
Post aud from the different posts
throughout Belmont county. There
will De a reunion Of the Old soldiers Of
belmont county on the train. Among
the Wheeling people going this route
are J.. 4. Rolf and wife. the Misses
Roller. Mrs. BJvletts. Irwin Wood. G..
c. Rippetoe and wife. II. IT, Higgins.
VIII Dyson. Harry Campbell. VIII
Stater. Joseph Wicsgerber and party.
II. J. Felher ard wife, John Holt and
wife. IT. Goctze and wife. Robert Sell
vey. wife and son. Miss I. 7. Teller.
II. Calhoun, John Wallace, D. Nc
Cinnis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23

that are sufferable and we are left to the
alternative OF submitting 20 the inJunc-
ing our miners to return to the novels OF
misery and shame. or appealing to the
patriotic hearts of America TO eonsider
our cause and render a verdict in accord
ance with tho just claims Of suffering hu3
manity. We have chosen the latter ana
will accep; the verdict with that fort-
tude and resignation becoming every lib
erty-loving patriot of this. great nation.
N. =. RATCHFORD. Pres,
". c. PEARCE, Sec-Treas.,
r L. DAVIS,
J. h KENNEDY.
JAMES NJ. CARSON,
HENRY STEPHENSON,
PATRICK DOLAN,
". Z. FARMS
FRED DILCHER.
Members National Executive Board, Z.
VI. ". of 4.
This call has been endorsed by Samuel
of Labor. and J. r. Sovereign. General
Master Workman, Knights of Labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
TWO BIG STRIKES.
Tailo-s and Cigarette Makers Go Out s


TaIlo-s and Cigarette Makers Go Out In
Sew York.
New York. Aug. 22.-The 800 op-
orators on fine coats. members 81 Pro
gressiye Tail0rs' Union No. Il. N the
Socialist section, went on sqike to-day.
An increase Of % per cent. per gar
ment Is demanded, weekly payments.
the recognition If the union and a
nine-hCur worklLs day. This strike
wIll close 10 shops.
Owing 20 the long standing cony1-
ton between the Progressive Tail0rs
Union and the Brotherhood OF Tail
ors. &c IS more than probable that the
members Of the latter organization viii
take the places OF the strikers.
One hundred and six East Side cigar
cite makers are on a strike for higher
wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
SMALL TALk
Members Natit
-Grand opera .Is2use = GeOrgi

Grand Opera iEouse - Oeorsia
Minstrels.
The council gunboat committee IS
called to meet this evening.
The Council Committees on Gene
teries and Markets are called to meet
tonight.
work on the city end of the
Wheeling and Elm Grove car line Will
be commenced to-day.
-Westlake, of Bellaire, has signed
with the Bohemian Little Havanas, OIL
the Inter-City league.
The Epworth League, of North
Street M. Z. church, spent yesterday
at the Moundsyille camp grounds.
Constable o. Gray, better known
as BLACK Diamond" received a had
some paid OF nippers Saturday from
New York.
The picnic of the Olympian Club
at the fair grounds Saturday, was one
of the largest and most successful Oh
the season.
Seats for the production of "1492
at the Wheeling Park Casino TUESDAY
night. will 90 on sale this morning at
Houses music store.
The gospel wagon meeting was
held at the corner Of Market and SIN
teenth streets at nine CLOCK last
night and was well attended.
Several hundred railroaders from
Dennison and Uhricbsyille came 10
This CITY on an excursion Saturday,
and spent the day at Wheeling Park.
Frank Shenk, colored and An
drew Jackson, a WetZel county bully,
engaged in a fsticuff at Market Square
last night, and both were arrested ny
Officer Och.
In another column the Board Of
Trustees Of the State prison ut
Moundsville advertise for sealed pro-
posals for fresh meat, -four and mel
for the cOIvlcJs.
The Jr. o. &. 4. NJ, of this city,
will give an entertainment at the
Grand Opera House Thursday even
ing. for which an excellent programme
has been prepared.
Saturday night Fannie a pet
dog belonging TO OHcer Geary, OF Ben
wood. was killed by street car. The
dog is much missed as she was a very
intelligent animal and a general ia
yoriJe.
Napoleon BoneparJe Tibbs, a
weI-knOwn Wheeling character, and a
man by the name of Thrumpf, OF
Bogg's run, were arrested by the Ben
wood police for raising a disturbance
at Whiman's grove.
The funeral of Mr.. Reese, the vic
tim of the unfortunate accident last
Friday. took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence Of his father in
Greggsville The remains were buried
at Stone Church cemetery.
William Lewis died Saturday
evening. after a short illness, in the
43rd year Of his age, and will be
buried Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence Of his brother-in-
law. John r. Green, No. 2613 Jacob
street. Interment at Riyeryiew Gene
terry.
The contracts for the new B. & o..
station will be let this week and
Wheeling contractors will be among
the bidders. The plans, as previously
described in the Register, will be in
this city for inspection and bidders
from here viii not be compelled TO
go to Baltimore.
There Will be ten cases in Police
Court this morning Andy Niggles
and Tim OLeary will answer 70 a
charge of fighting. William Peppers
and William Hershor were disOrderly.
Officer BerO placed man in the
cooler" who was too drunk 10 tell
his name. Howard Hilton was arrest
cd fer drunkenness by Holmes, and
John Leonard and John Casey for dis
orderly conduct by McCauslaud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
WANT MORE WAR.

A Mass Meeting Of Citizens OF Athens Who
Want 20 light some More.
Athens, Aug. PA meeting Of over
1900 people held here to-day adopted
an address 10 King George. urging hin
and the Government % reject the pro-
posed peace treaty between Greece and
Turkey. and 10 resume hCstilides which
we're interrupted by the truce. The
press, however and a great majority
OF the public Of Athens condemn the
agitation for q resumption Of the war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
A Meeting Of tho General Committee OF
the Trades Assembly.

A Meeting Of tho General Committee OF
the Trades Assembly.
The general arrangement committee
Of The Trades Assembly for the Labor
Day celebration next Saturday held a
meeting yesterday afternoon. Consid
cradle routine business was trans
acted.
The restaurant privilege was grant
cd TO Mrs. ConwclL All aides and
marshals VIII meet at Assembly Hall
Thursday evening 10 receive their
sashes. No drunken persons will be
permitted 20 walk in the parade. Prep
aratlons have been completed for an
excellent amusement programme The
chairman appointed a proclamation
committee consisting Of 4. :. Bauer,
Fred Williams and c. y DOnley. All
merchants desiring to make displays
Of any character in the parade are III
ViJed TO do so.
The committee viii meet again
Wednesday and Friday evenings to
complete arrangements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
WANT MORE WAGES.

New York, August 22.-Two thod-
sand cloakmakers, employed by Bau-
mann & Sporting. H. Wendorff e. Co.,
the Syndicate Cloak Company, Bern
stein e Newman, Rubin & Well and
Bloom Brothers are on strike for an
increase ot wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23

They Declare That This Decision
Has Killed All His Political
Chances and He will Have to Hold
to His Present Position - Much
Interest Conferred on the Coming
Conference at St. LOuis-An I'M
portant Communication from Ma
tionaI Headquarters at Columbus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
DEATH or GOV. WILSON
DAUGHTER.
Snecial 70 the Register

Charleston, ". Va. Aug. 22.-Niss
Sallie. youngest sister Of Ex-Governor
Wilson, died tonight at Harper's Fer
~. She has been an invalid for twenty
years. Governor Wilson leaves To-
night for Harper's Ferry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23


Slightly soled Wooden Blankets from last % DQ|(lr
season ii about ...... .......... < HUI
5oo,Il-inch bars of CASTLE Soap at ........Sc bar
Al 900 bars OF Gyceline Soap 30 bar
zoo bans of large size BuuermE Soap at DO bar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23

Grand Concert and Free Supper and
Lunch this evening at MOrgan's So
loon, 162 Sixteenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

Fine White Dress Kids, for any forma
occasion. 81 pair.
Mems Fast-Tan and Black Socks, the
best we ever sold. u 1-2c. rair.
New Holiday Neckwear arriving daily
OUR REPUTATION AS FURRIERS
will be maintained In this great purchase.
we've just made. The best and highest
grades for the price Of the ordinary. This
brought to Virginia.
Handsome Black Coney Scarfs, with six
tails. perfect gem, for CSC. each.
Mink Scarfs, with two heads and six
tails extra long. for s2.5.
Real Stone Marten Collars, with six
tails. for $5.50-usually 49,
Fine Black Coney Muffs. the best s225
mum on the market, for 75c
Handsome Clipped Coney Muffs, as pref
~ as any s. on the market, for 81.
Handsome Stone Marten Scarfs. with
two heads and ten tails. for N.9S.
Electric Chinchilla Scarfs, with head
and four tails. for s5.9S.
Handsome Gray Fox Scarfs, life size,
for 49,
Red Fox scarfs, life size. a SIS article,
for $10.50.
Handsome Marten and Coney Cellars,
ilOH 900 10 SZc0U.
Every man, woman. and child can eat n
some money by buying an
UMBRELLA
at Cohen's to-day. Just see the prices and
the goods, and you'll know the saving
when compared with the usual prices.
100 Ladies' and Mems Fine Twilled Silk
Umbrellas, close rolling, steel rods,
silk tassels. fine line of polished Con-
go handles, in Prince OF Wales loops
and ties. 81 each.
Ladies' Finest Silk Taffeta Gloria UNI
brellas. close rolling. steel rods, nice
line Of natural handles, and the best
N25.
The Best Twlled Gloria Umbrellas,
steel rods, natural handles, were 9Sc.
our price, 69c.
FROM y TO / O'CLOCK
Ladies' and Mems Fine Fast-Color Eng |
lish Gloria Umbrellas, extra heavy |
frame. a real substantial umbrella. |
3yc. each.
WONDERS NEVER CEASE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
DRESSES AND SEPARATE SKIRTS.

The great house whose goods we repre-
sent in the Suit-Room this week places
the entire stock with a full third Off the
usual selling prices. You're asked to
choose while the assortment of sizes is
full;
Separate Skirts, of Black All-Satin, dou-
bic lining. perfect hanging; price, $3.50.
Black and Blue Imperial Serge Skirts,
double lined. for $2.SS each.
Black Diagonal Cheviot Skirts, silk lined
throughout. for $40 each.
LADIES' SUITS.
AT si9-CainePs- Hair Serge Suits, entire
dress dined throughout with tafleta
silk; best $25 value.
AT s99S-Dresses OF Serge, coat lined
with satin serge, perfect fitting. less
than cost of making.
Blouse Suits. Of Cheyiots, In all the new
shades, braided, for SIS each.
Pretty Flannel Wrappers. loose front.
lined waist. jacket effect. front trim
med with satin ribbons; price, 1896.
Flannellette Wrappers, with pointed
yoke 'front.'. tight back. trimmed with
Outing Flannel Wrappers. lined, well
made, at SSc.
Colored and Black An-wool Flannel
wrappers. lined, yokes braided. well
Eiderdown Longing Gowns, all colors.
for 1926.
ChIIdren's Lounging Gowns for SOS
eaCn.
Eiderdown Dressing Jackets. &c.; others
Fiannellette Dressing Jackets, soc. each.
Turkish Towelling Bath Robes, for
ladies and men. from s2.9S 10 s5.5 each.
Ladies' Shirt Waists OF Flannel. all
sizes, In Coiors and Black. for Ole.
each.
Ladies Black Mohair Waists for 1919
ladies' Flannellotie shlrt-waists for
25c. each.
All the Black and Colored Satin and
Roman Stripe Shirt-Waists, newest
and best colorings. for si.92 each.
LINENS WITHOUT AN END.
80 IL would seem. The lot Just pur-
chased would be large enough for he
average wholesale store in America, but |
the price Justified the purchase. Irish,
Scotch, Belgian. and German Linens OF |
the highest reputation at about the price |
that half cotton or all cotton goods ought |
20 sell for. The entire lot means clear |
1ellar for 80 cents.
Heavy German Table Damask, Silver /
bleached, for &c.; usually SOC.
Extra Fine Eatin Damask, Real Scotch, |
2yards wide. owners cost slsS for Sc. |
yard.
Fine Scotch Table Damask. the CSC.
grade u 69c.
Extra Heavy German IAnen Dinner
Napkins for $50 a dozen.
HANDSOME Large Size Pure Linen Din
ner Napkins. pretty designs, for Ills
READY AT O'CLOCK
Heal Turkey.R Red Table Damask. Eoc.
FROM 70 $40 O'CLOCK ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
HANDkERCHIEFs


Tor less money than you did last year, in
spite OF 25 per cent. increase in value.
We found a fountain where this was pos
sible.
100 dozen Ladies' Very Sheer. 'scalloped
hemstitched. embroidered. very pretty
designs, that usually sell for l9c: to-
day your choice, II lie. each.
La1les Al Pure Linen Plain Hemstitch-
ca. l-i-lnch hem, regular lie. value.
80 dozen Ladies' and Mems Handker-
chlefs. in scalloped embroidered
PLAN hem, and embroidered or colored
D9rdered, iOc ones; your choice. sc.
Ladies' and Mems Colored- Bordered
Handkerchiefs, &c. each.
Mems All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
&c kind, for 15c. each.
Mems All-Silk Hand Embroidered mi
tial and Hemstitched, that cost won
last year Soc. to-day 29c.
MEMS All-Silk Handkerchiefs, In plain.
mathematician. or initial, 25c. each.
FROM II TO 1880 O'CLOCK
Mems Colored- Bordered Handkerchiefs.
large sizes. S-4c. each
LACEs AND EMBRoIDERIEs.
2-inches-wide Machine-Made Torchon
Lace for &c. yard.
Platt, Valenciennes, and Point de Paris
Laces. In the newest and prettiest de-
signs 10 25c. n yard.
Black Brussels Net. yards wide TOR
All-sik Black Sleeve Width Laces rQr
u l-2c. yard.
and &c. Embroiaeries to-day for &c. q
yard.
1o. ~. ana &c 2;sc Rmbroiderles FOR
and &c. a yard.
Wide Skirting Embroideries for lyc. a
yard, from 50 and i5c.
KID-GLOVE
selling at Cohen's to-day will be worth ,
the attention Of every lady in Richmond
Values that are not met every day are n
store for you:
Ladies 2-Clasp Heavy Embroidered
Kid Gloves. in Black Brown. RED.
and Tan. worth 81 to-day 79c. pair
Ladies f-Button Embroidered Black /
KID Gloves. real value sl.50. Tor VIC. |
a pair.
2-Clasp Heavy Embroidered Ladies |
Trefousse Black Kid Gloves, only 81. y /
pair. A fit guaranteed.
Ladies' 16-Button Evening Gloves. IN /
Tan and Lavender 81 a pair; wei, /
worth 81 % a pair.
A public wonder Is the corner for
RIBBONS
In the greater part half other merchants
prices:
l-inch Roman-Stripe Ribbons (the new
est effects), worth &c.,. for 10c. yard.
All-silk Roman-Stripe and Scotch PLAID
Ribbons, worth S2c. yard, for &c.
l9e. grade OF Roman-Stripe Necktie ana
Belt Ribbons for l0c yard
! l-2- and Pinch Black Velvet Ktbbons
for DC. yard: regular price l2l-2c.
yard.
finch All-Silk Satin Ribbon. I'm dark
colors, &c. yard; worth CSC. yard.
No: All-Silk Ribbons. l5c. for a piece
OF 10 yards.
FROM 1C15 TO 1o:s5--
All-Silk. Satin, and Gros-(train Ribbons
u and inches wide) for %. yard.