davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
YEILOW FEVER AND UENGf f..
JyO VIOLENT DISEASES THAT ARE FIRE.
QUENTLY COMPOUNDED

From The Philadelphia Ledger
out of about l,p~ cases Of the prevailing
fever at Ocean springs there have been about
ten deaths. ana of these probably not more
than half We're due to yellow fever. The CO.
existence Of this dangerous discasc with a
widespread epidemic of d'nguc. an affection
characterized by violent symptoms but a very
los mortality, naturally gives rise TO great
deal Of confusion. and. az in the present in
stance. makes the Gincrential diagnosis a rather
difIicIlt matter.
Dcnrue has Been described under the name
Of "brcakbonc fever and bilious rcmittent
fever, and designated 10y DY. benjamin
Rush, who furnished us with the first account
we have Of the disease, which. strange To say,
invaded Philadelphia in 1880. appearing almost
simultaneously in India, in Cairo. Egypt,
and in Spain 1t appeared IN Lima in ISIS. in
Sucz in lS2J. and again in the United States at
Charleston and Augusta in 1850 lSJl Within
ten years il was epidemic in Syria. Asia Minor,
and in seaporis of Greece and Turkey. The
vicinity OF New Orleans has twice before been
infected, namely. in 1913 and in 1880
Denguc is an infectious fever OF distinct
nature and peculiar 10 warm climates. usually
appearing late in the summer early autumn.
IL is probably dependent on some germ as yet
undcmonS:ratcd: bacteria have been described
in cases which have been examined. and the
present cases viii be rgdly searched by
Government experts for the essential cause
germ of this strange disease 1t attacks a large
proportion, sometimes three fourths. Of the in
habtants of the invaded districts
In this and in various aspects dcngue re-
scmbes grip or epidemic Influenza. The
set of the attack is sudden. FREE uenty at night,
and marked 10y pains and feeling of stiffness
in the muscles, joints. back and oin". and even
the bones. II this latter symptom that
gave ii tho early name Of "broakbOnc fever" 1t
resemblea in this respect acute attack Of
rhcumaticn \ patient may rise in the morn
ing apparently as well as usual and begin to
dress but become 50 prostratcd D. pain and
fever TIA. further eXcrtiOn Is impossible and
he will have to crawl back To bed. Slight chilli
ness may cnsuc. the eyes become injected and
the skin dry and conrestcd. 50 as 10 create
slight raeh. Headache sets in and the tenn
pcraturc rises In severe cases TO lob degrees.
100 degrees or Irj degrees Fahrenheit Nar-
oth,r symptoms accompany the salient
features mentioned. The attack is short sharp
and decisive. The incubation period Is from
to three days. and the average duration OF
the illness three To six days. Rclapses may
occur and even third attacks have been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
pREuiTrRELY IRRESPONSIBLE.
From The Troy Times.

From The Troy Times.
a student Of Yale College who belonged TO a
chemistry class before the members or Whlch
Professor Silliman was going t. experiment WIN
Laughing gas EXPLAINED TO his companions that
since under its influence no one was responsible
for his words he going to take the oppor-
tunity to tell Professor Siliman what ne thouEht
OF him Unfortunately. Professor Sillinan over
heard the nyersation. When the professor re-
marked that for the purpose OF Illustration ne
should like to administer the gas to some MEM
Der OF the class The piotter OF mschiei NJ once
volunteered The leather bag was connected
with his mouth and ne soon appeared much eX-
cited He began To abuse the professor and TO
say many things which ne would not have dared
Ia say except under cover Of the peculiar cir
cumstances. Professor Silliman allowed him 10
20 on for some time, and then casually re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
MOVING THE BRIDGE CARS.
THE TWO CABLES AND THE ENGINES
IT TAKES TO RUN THEM.

ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER on THE BRIDGE
LOTS or ENGINES on THE BROOKLYN SIDE.
The managers Of the New-York and Brooklyn
Bridge have, at various times and In dinereht
WAYS shown more consideration for the interests
of private corporations than for the convenience
Of the hundred thousand people who use the
great structure In question daily. Nevertheess,
the Bridge is a marvellous piece Of engineering
and some Of it's mechanical and electrical equip
ments are both interesting and unique.
For moving cars. sngly or in trains. cables are
now going ont Of fashion. Before many years
they will have practically disappeared iro'i
ordinary street railways. and if those on the
BROOKLYN Bridge are still in existence at that
time they will be even rarer curosities than
when they were introduced in loS3. AS the
mount of work which the cables perform varies
greatly during the day, the power for their oper-
alton is supplied by several engines. ranging IN
capacity from go to 1000 horse power. These
are not all in use at once. however: one Is held
q, roservo as a resource In case of accident to
the others
While business j. slack only one cable is Kept
running but during the rush hours there are
two in operation. Every other train leaving
station at such times takes the north cable. ana
the intermediate trains take the south cable
The two are only about five inches apart, and
the same interval separates the two sets OF
rails most of the way. AT each station, though
the tracks diyergc so that the passengers are
delivered the opposite side o. an Isiahd
platform ten or twelve feet wide Two more
yaDlcs are held in reserve. and each set remains
in use about month at a time, unless some
mishap makes an immediate substitution neces-
sary. Any Of tho engines can be made to drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

bacillus from the blood and internal tissues OF
yellow fever patients. He states that ne mas
thus produced the disease in animals and also
i'm the human subject. The Government oi
Uruguay appears TO have been 50 convinced
Of the value Of the discovery that. if We may De,
lieve the accounts he has already been aWaIueu
a premium Of $1,000 for his research. Mean
time Surgeon General Sternbcrg proposes IN
mcdiatcly 10 resume his investigations and as
certain whether or not the bacillus described oy
Sanarclli Is identical with the bacillus y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
THEY COULDN'T STAND TIE RAISE


From The Savannah Press. II
Several years ago there was local campagn
in Richmond County. ! col1red preacher was
addressing an audience Of negro voters, and the
whites were smiling approval. Fellow citr
z.nr." said the eloquent divine, would YOU sen
vour vote for 81" no" Numbered three hum
dred denizens OF Rabbit Hill. and the shock
could he felt for 4 mile. Fellow citizens,
shouted the orator, would you sell your Vo,o
for So" The response was still credtaby in
the negative but not so large as before. sew
oral times he called on the crowd. carrying them
through the rising figures OF vote value, pu' -
Finally when the minister asked II any man IN
the crowd would sell his vote for so the silence
was appalling. and the air at the recording ussH
felt like two icebergs that met in the sea aitet
shutdown. The point is that there Is a limit 20
oratorical climax and il is better not 10 go w
far even with an excited audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
SPORTING NEWS.

From The Detroit Free Pass
Mamma. what is foot. all
well. it's a kind Of baseball IN when tH
players pitch with their legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

marked that his young friend had become pre-.
maturely irresponsible, for .he gas had not YET
been turned on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN CO.

in the hand Of her lover. The two then
embraced. and with arms entwined about
each other together leaped over the pre-
cipice
Mr.. French. who had been keeping
watch upon them, darted forward with .
wild cry OF terror and grief. He looked
over the BLUM. and far below he saw re
two bodies. As quickly as he could 10
climbed down the bluff.
The boy was dead. His neck had been
broken. The girls head was crushed. and
she was internally injured. She died IN
few moments.
Mr.. French gave the alarm, and help
was quickly at hand. The bodies Of ia
two lovers were quickly conveyed 10 tls
home OF the girls parents.
BURIED SIDE BY SIDE.
The parents OF both Of the victims ara
nearly crazed with GRIEF. The entire COM
munlty Is excited by the tragedy. ara
each little incident IN the acqualntance-
ship OF the lovers Is terierly recalled
The funeral services over the two
bodies took place al the Methodist church.
The church was filled TO OVERLOOKING and
the Two casketS were literally covered
with flowers. Side by side the two were
buried in the old Bonair Cemetery. M..
French saying he did not have the heart
10 separate them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
DIE IN EACH OTHERS ARMS.
Two Thwnrted Lovers Commit SUI
eide at Bonair, Tenn.

A telegram to the New York Herald
from Nashville, Tenn, says with arms
clasped about each other Carl Srench,
hoy scarcely out of his teens, and Helen
Hunt. his pretty sweetheart, yesterday
afternoon leaped over a precipice 10 III
slant death. 1t was the tragic union III
eternity of two souls that were not per-
mitted to be Joined on earth.
The scene OF the awful ending Of their
romance was in the mountains oil White
county, near the little summer resort ana
mining. town of Bonair. about 100 miles
from Nashville. The rock from which the
lover Jumped is l60 feet high
Young French appeared In Bonalr three
months ago. He came from Indianapolis
Ind. TO spend his vacation among 'he
mountains. and he met Helen Hunt soon
after his arrival She was the daughter
of Allen Hunt, a well-to-do miner ana
was beautiful and accomplished. REPORT
in Bonair has It that the girl at hrst
turned a deaf ear TO the loye-making or
the school-boy
WEDDING-DAY SET.
He was persistent however, and the girl
recently consented TO an engagement
Their wedding was set TO take place with
In a month. 1t was all to be kept secret
from the parents Of the prospective bride
groom until the ceremony had been per-
formed.
The young mans father arrived from
Indianapolis on Saturday, 70 the conster-
nation OF his son. Some one had written
to Mr.. French informing him OF the irfe-
resting situation. After the first greeting
was over Mr.. French said:
"carI. / have come TO take you home"
The announcement came like thunder
holt 10 the young man. He begged his
father TO allow him 10 marry Helen hunt,
and when Mr. French declined 10 consider
such a proposition the boy declared that
he would marry her or commit suicide.
The interview, as may be judged, was
stormy one
Mr. French kept the boy under close
surveillance. To-day was set as the limo
for the journey home. Yesterday IAN
begged to be allowed 10 see MS s"eel-
heart once more.
81 must say good-by To her." he said.
Mr. French relented 10 the extent or
allowing a last interview. but he stipu--
lated that the TWO were not 70 Spout or
his sight. 1t was late yesterday afternoon
vhen the two heart-broken lovers met.
Tnsv were allowed by Mr.. French 10 walk
IN Sunset Park the father following at
The respectful distance OF about W feet.
LEAPED TO DEATH.
The lovers walked to the north side OF
the park. They reached the big blum
overlooking the deep precipice. ana seem
cd 10 be engaged In earnest conversati ton.
The girl leaned forward and peered for
second into the depths.
Then shs drew back and put her hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

Haviland China Dinner Sets, mat cost sss
to import 500, SO. and 800 Tor 49,
s5s. and $50 a set
Haviland's Dinner Sets. that cost TO
import $40 and $3.50. for $3.50 and Sls
set.
ENGLIsH DINNER SETS FOR s3.0s.
English Decorated Dinner Sets, COM
plete for six persons, for S.sS
$40 Decorated China Tea Sets for $40
Carlsbad Dinner Sets, that were so
for $3.50.
SIS Imported Dinner sets, tnat "ere
as. for $l2
God-Lined Decorated China Cuspa-
dores. 25c. each.
6-Piece Decorated Toilet Sets, s59 each'
1O-Piece Toilet Sets for Sl..o complete.
$40 Toilet Sets, with slop-Jars, Tor 70.
Decorated Breakfast Sets, containing
90 pieces, for sl.75.
Breakfast. Dinner, and Soup-Plates
&C. each.
White Porcelain Cups and Saucers. &C.
each.
special purchase of Decorated China
Plates at 80 1-Sc. less than cost "
import.
g. 81. and 75c. Plates for 81, 80, and S1c;
each: 80 and 25c Plates for 20 anu
II l-2c each.
Decorated Breakfast, Dinner. and
Soup-Plates for lOc. each.
Royal Vitreous Porcelain Tea-Pots ana
vi 1Te@% China Covered Dishes for 25c.
SOS Decorated Soup Tureens for sOc.
AT LESS THAN
WHOLESALE COST.
g 50. and a.25 Jardnieres for $3.50, 81
and Coo. choice
English Embossed Jardinieres, 29c. each
Gold-Decorated Jardinieres. lOc. choice.
CUT-GLAss BARGAINS.
FIanee Cut Tumblers, &C. each.
Cnt-cilass Ice Tubs, Bowls, Handled
Bonbon Dishes, Decanters, vases,
Relish Dishes, Ice TUBS, ana aItl g, -
choice.
CUTLERY.
A 81 Silver Butter-Knife and Sugar
Spoon for &c. a set.
Rogers Plated Tablespoons, $50
dozen instead Of 81.
Serrated-Edge Bread-Knives &c. each.
Shefield-Steel Carving Sets; &c.
Genuine Ivory-Handle knives 80
$40 Carving Sets for SO
Stag-Handle and Celluloid-Handle cary
ing Sets. csc. "a
silyer-Plated Knives and Forks, lOc.
silver-Plated Teaspoons, 2 lie; Table
spoons. &c. each.
ICE-CREAM FREEZERs.
The Gem and Blizzard Freczers are the
best i'm the world. They're easy work
ing. and freeze quickly. Special prices
on them Monday to close 'em out.
A MANUFACTURER or CHAIRS
CLOSING OUT.
A southern chair manufacturer has
sent us an entire carload of Chairs at
less than cost 20 make, to retire from
business.
Large Size Oak and Mahogany Rock
ers. with cObble seat and hlgh SPIN
died carved back, made to retail Tor
81. for N.D. 1- x,,a.
to retail for $50; sale price, 9Sc'
each.
GLASSWARE.
Large Size Cold-Tea or Lemonade
Glasses, DC. each.
Tin-Top Jelly Glasses, I 7-Sc. each
Half-gaIlon Water Pitchers. lie.
Cut-Pattern Vinegar Bottles, vases,
and Preserve Dishes, DC. cholce'
Full Size Goblets. &c. eacn.
Cut-Pattern Saucers, sc. each.
min Blown Engraved Tumbers, 3 TIC.
each.
cut-Pattern SAVERS, &C.. each.
Nickel-Plated-Top Salt and Pepper
Shakers. Sc. each.
Wine and WhslSey Glasses, &c. each.
Csc. Gas-Globes, for 2oc
FIFTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT OFF
GLASSWARE.
Wine Decanters, 25c. each.
large Cut-Pattern Bowls, sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
SPANS Exhaustion by Cuban War.
London Spectator.

Nt<CfN%A fif'AtAtWAsf
People here hardly roa lze whaS Span
mas done In the courfe OF the strug-s
with Cuba. She has sent so many coz
scripts 90 die there of fever and hone
sickness and wretchedncss that at grs-
sent the Spanish War ONCE has a grea..
er experience in the matter OF The trans
port OF troops By sea, not merely Ian
any other war Office OF modern tines
but OF any times. Spain, in the last fsr
years, has put 10000 men into Cuba Tat
she does not haze 10 provide FOR brrs'
Ing them home is the most dreadful ga
disastrous fact OF all.
The Cuban war has done much % *
haust Spain I'm three ways. u has CT
huge sums OF money. has absorhcd 20
energies OF government, and. more in
portan;, has robbed tho country OF DIX
her crop OF young men. The consc.i! >
have been sent TO die In Cuba az the very
moment when they ought 70 have pcen
using their young energies IN tlllins
soil. winning iron from the mines %
working In the trades. In land "As.o
the men have an inylncible longing ~
rest In the shade after forty. ane a.
old at fifty, the nation cannot 90 "i'n0-s
its youths. Spain. then, under Us pIes.H.
conditions IL exactly the country IN W.
ore would expect the gospel OF ahsi'N'
10 flourish and abound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
NEEDY LITTLE THINGS FOR HOUSE.
I<EEpINE

NEEDY LITTLE THINGS FOR HOUSE.
KEEPING.
Jewel Carpet Renovator cakes for &c.
Quick-Grinding Coffee Mills for 25c.
Laundry Wax. Butter Moulds, ,Tacs
Hammers, Mincing- Knives, Meat
Moulds. Scrubbing Brushes. Whisk-
Brooms. Rolling Pins, sc. each
Toilet Paper Racks, &c.
. rolls OF Perforated Toilet Paper for &c,
China Lemon-Squeezers, 10c.
Slaw-Cutters. pc.
Valentines Enamel Paint, 12c a box.
SOC. Spice Cabinets for 25c.
Gold Dust, 12c. a package.
1cepicks. 3, 5. TO- and l5c each.
Wire Clothes-Lines. l0c.
81 Scrap Baskets for 2jc.
Gilray Curtain Stretchers, 81 each.
BOOkracks Soc each.
Willow Market-Baskets, that were 70.
and S. for soc. choice
Potato Washers. Wooden Spoons, Blue
ing, Can Openers, and Laundry Sob
&c. each.
Wire Coat or skirt-Hangers. &C. each.
Mop-Handles. Toe.
2Oc. Ice Chopping Bowls for 10c.
Step-L Ladders at less than cost 20
make. g.. and 7-foot Ladders. g,
AZ. and 49c. each.
Csc. Patent Zinc-Front Wash-Boaris
for 20c.
zoe. steel Garden Hoes. 15c. each.
81 Japanese Iacquered Walters. 80
Lacoacred Crum Trays l5c. each.
20c. Scrubbng- Brushes for &c.
Fancy Three-Fold Oak Screen Frames
$50 each.
100 bottles OF French Shoe Polish FOR Sc.
Rubber Garden Hose. &c. a foot
LAMPS AND TABLES.
$50 s5. and SIS Lamps and Tables Tor
go 80. and s1S each.
SO sl5. and tl2 Lamps and Tables FOR
SIS. SO. and 50 each.
$40 s.. and 81 Lamps and Tables for
$3.50. s., and 81 each.
A lot of Brass Lamps. that were A51,
The New japanese Paper Globes, for
banquet-lamps l0c. each.
Imported Crepe Paper. Sc roll.
Wire Lamp Frames. Be. each.
HAMMOCI<s.
s.. 81. and S3.75 Hammocks for g, H@
SIS and 81 Hammocks for $50 and 81:
each.
Mexican Grass Hammocks. 75c.
Hammock Hooks, 4c pair.
GRANITE IRONWARE.
Granite Baking-Pans. Covered Sauce
Pans Hry-Pans. Tea-Canlstefs, =
quart Dippers, Pudding-Pans. Wash,
Basins. 21-quart Granite Dish-Pans,
75c
12-Ring Granite Muffin-Pans. S9c.
Granite COlanderS l9c
3-quart Granite Coftee-Pots, sc.
Iipped Granite Saucepans-l-quart, PC;
2-quart l5c.; 3-Quart, Ice. f-quart, Get
5-quart. &c; 6-quart, $50; SQUARE
4Sc 10-quart zoe.
4-guart Granite Covered Buckets, &C,
Granite Pic-Plates, Sc.
Granite Preserving Kettles, 1oc.
17-quart Dish-Pans, 45c.
TINWARE.
Heavy Block-Tin Bread-Ralsers, 70
each.
On-Stove Tea-Kettles, Sc.
Quaker Bread-Pans, for 81.
Cast-Iron Fry-Pans, PC.
Soap Shakers. Sc.
Crown Bird Flyers, 5Oc.
Wire Potato Washers. &c.
75c. Fruit Pressers, &c.
Spice Sets. on tray, lOc.
Perfection Sausage Grinder and Melt
Chopper, sl.75.
One-gallon Measures. i5c.
7-pound Japanned Sugar Canisters. nc.
1O-quart Dish-Pans for sc.
Rotary Flour Sifters. Sc.
A b Plates. 1c.
Graduated Measures. &c.
Mix and Pudding-Pans, lc. a quart
6-galIon Galvanized Oil-Cans. SOC. each,
Large Dlsh-Kettles, 12c. each.
OIL and Gas-Stove ovens, 75c.
OIL AND GAS-sTOVEs.
COST CUT IN HALF.
IS. 81, 50. 81. and $50 OH. and Cas-
Stoves for $3.50, y. Sl5o, 81, ana "I-
choice.
PICTURES.
@75 and $3.50 Water-ColOred Photo
graphs. 16x20 and 20x2i. for s each.
Yards OF Roses and Violets, 75c.
$50 Pastels. l6x2O, for CSC.
zoe. Medallions for l5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

4x5-yard Heavy Ingram Drugsets io'
3x4-yard Extra Super All-Wool Ingram
Druggets, sold at 50, here Tor vow
MATTINGS.
Heavy Seamless China Mating, -"
hounds to the roll, sold all season at loc'i
Monday, 3-4c a yard.
Heavy China Mating, large ana sdli'.l
weayes. all colors, sold from lS 10
Csc: Monday, lie. yard.
Fancy Inlaid Mattings, nbre WARP,
yersible, sold at 25c.; Monday, lie.
Iinen-Warp Mattings. carpet designs
sold from % to 81 1-2c.; Monday ioc.
All the % 10 40c. Damask Mattins i'uss'
Monday 13c.
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING-bAEs
Metal-Covered Trunks. barrel top rolier
tray. sold at s.; now 800. ,,-o,
Heavy Canvas-Covered TrunKs. nlIo ,,,
lined. size 30 inches, sold at sf'oV' ho"
50. ,oo.hor
Roller-Tray Trunks. canvas or leaIhe sc
covered. best trimmed, sold from 20
TO $3.50: Monday, 20. 90
Heavy Fibre Telescopes. all sizes, IA 10
26 inches sold from 81 to S'-0' no"
soII Solid iD Shawl Straps, &C., from
soiid-Leather Trunk Straps, sold at Soc''
now SIC.
SHADES.
Fringed Opaque Shades, spring rollers
25c., from sc. %
Pest OPAQUE Shades. 100, sold at Soc
Felt Shades. spring rollers, &c. o,a
Iace-Trimmed Shades. all colors, soiu
at *: choice of any now, SOC.
Bamboo Porch Shades, all Sizes
6xS. SNS IoAo'
- 81 Ok
Coo. 73c. SVc. nv
There'll be a hustle among 'he ou'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

Take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

Ladies' 1898 Finest Lamb s-Nooi Nes's
and Pants. this sale 81.
Ladies' Scarlet Medicated Pure WOO
Vests and Pants, retail price No
these to be sold at 75c. each.
Children's Fine Wool Ribbed Wrappers
Vests). high neck, long sleeves, re-
tail price 50c.: these 25c. for any size
/ 10 years.
Ladies' Hgh-Neck, Short-Sleeve RIB
bed Vests, retail price &c: these. loo.
each.
Bows India Gauze Shirts. high neck.
long sleeves-siZes %. 80, and 5i-Zoc.
each.
Ladies' Pure Lisle-Thread Vests. SILK
finished. low neck, no sleeves, l6c. Tor
39c. grade.
Csc Lisle now II 1-2c.
10 dozen Ladies' Rleached Ribbed sum
iner Vests, crochet neck. '-Sc. edcn;
the usual bc. ones now SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

Cards, Bll-Heads. Statements. Le''s''
Heads, Note Heads. Circulars. handtLs
Dodgers. &C.. printed by the olSpaNr,
Company at low prices. VII give
good work al same priees you pay
inferior work. Send us your orders
we will guarantee satisfaction U eva
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
SUITS AND SKIRTS


to-day. Everey garment to be closed out
Not one is to be carried over. An entire
skirt or Suit for less than work cost
on them.
Misses Cheviot Dresses, that were up
TO $3.50. for 1885 each. e..
Ladies Colored Tailor-Made Suits Tor
Ladies' Black and Navy-Blue Lawn
Dresses for %; were $3.50
Dnck Suits for 75c. each.
linen Crash Suits for 81 g. from $3.50.
! lot Crash. Duck, and Linen skirts
choice SOC. each. c,.,... Tor
LOT Fancy Linen and Crash skirts lor
All the Colored Cheviot Skirts, were up
cash Ri Ricvcle Skirts, with leggins, for
50. from $780, r,,,o.,,,o
Ladies' Black Brocade Briiliantihe
skirts. best 50 value, for NS9.
All Lawn Wrappers. were up 10 a. lor
95c. each; others for IS and soc: 70.
1 lot OF Flannellette Wrappers Tor OVc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
DED-sPREADs.

from the auction to be sold like this:
s425 Extra Quality Real Marseilies BED
Spreads for s225: $2.75 grade. extra
large size. for 81. 49,.
12O Heavy Crochet Spreads. Marseilles
design, retail price sl.5o these voc.
each; others at soc. for the best SIC
value. -
ON SALE AT 9 O'CLOCK
FOR ONE HOUR
Good. Heavy Crochet Spreads. double
bed size. Marselles design, for Ssc.
zach Limit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
The Highest
Pinnacle Of RETAILING
IS TO SELL BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES.
say unto hundreds Of jobbers
N@ 6 =: !: !:
G-@- " 50 masters.
The Retail Prices Of kOuseWaYo

open surprises for enthusiastic shoppers this week The
Juror springs stock adjustment of large western obbng
merchandise all the useful sort and quick buying
to throw half the price into the lap Of your income
We cannot meet these prices regular stock