davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-30
LES CARTOONS JUICES PAR UNE
PETITE FILE.

Une revue aDglaise public dams SO
deruiere livraison un extrait dun
essai Il les gureons par une petite
file. Voici comment sexprime Ia
jeune file -
Lies galcons sont DIES hommes qui
ne sont pas encore aassi grands que
leurs papas, ct les files sont DIES
femmes qul Plus tard ~devlendront
DIES danes. Lhomme a etc cree
nvant la femme. Lorsque Dleu cut
regarae Adam, il Sc dit a lui-meme
Eli bien, je crols que je peux faire
mleuA que celia 81 je recommence. It
il crea Eve. Les gareons sont une
| source d'ennnis. lis usent tout
! excepte lie SAVIOR. ST ma solonte
pouvall faire loi, lou le monde con-
sisteratt ell petltes files, ct lie reste
Ell poupees. Mon papa eat 81 gentil
que ie clois quill doit avolr etc Il
petite file lorsqu'il etait gareon.
L'homme tut cree ct le septleme Jour
i! Sc reposa. La femme fut creee
ensulte, ct ellie he s'est iamais repo-
see depuis.n
VOLTA une jeune file qui parait
ayom aes idees tres arretees sur la
s~uperiorltt de son seAe. III est pro-
babIe qu'elle en- penetrera I'm jour
son mari, ST toutefols ellie daiHne en-
prendre un.
LES FILLEs JUGEEs PAR IN PETIT
GARCoN.
Les files sont tres %glorieu:es ct
sayent prendre lies airs trep eleyes
dams leurs manieres ct leur conduite,
Ellie penselt beaueoup plus a Ia
toilette qu autre chose, ct aiment 4
iouer ayec les loupees ct les petlts
chats ct 4 couprr dies haillons. Files
cflent quand Giles yoient une vacht
au ioin ct ont beaucoup peur de:
fusils ct DIES pistolets. Files resten
ia la maison tout lie temps ct Won't I
: Peglise le dimanche. Files son
touiouis en- train de faire DIES farce'
aux petits galcons It alment a 81
moquer deuA quand lis ont lei
!; mains sales. Files ne savent pa
jouer aux eaniqnes ct "a me fat d'
peine Lour elIes. Files aiment
fare de la misere aux petits gareon'
puts apres elles veulent les caresse
ct les embrasser. Files savent fair,
b4aucoup dc bruit, mails ie ne croi
pas gu elles som capables de tuer u
: Chat III IN crapaud ; les araignees
les souris ct les rats leur font IN
Crane de peur ct c'est amusant Gle vol
CONNIE Giles retroussent leur rob
pour courlr quand Giles ,oient un
de ces betes. Files t%rouyent toujoul
: moyen de ~connaitre leurs. lecons
: recole, on c'est toujours eliss qu
: mettent lie desordre. Je Name pa
les petites files nj les sraIdes ct
crols que lie bon Dieu Il Gu top tol
de les inventor.
e 500, 098 Italiens oat quite let
pays en- 1896 pour enigrer an
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-30
tn t'Inclines yers lie tombeau.'

Tu tlnclines yers lie tombeau."
Cette transition 81 brusque Gle la
gait6 a la tristesse n'afiaiblit cepen-
dant pas lie courage de l'homme. Il
admire la toute-puiseance de Celui
qui gouverne ainsl, ct 81 parfois il
Sc livre a de tongues reflections ce
nest que pour mieux subir ~l'iniuen-
&c de SOC Cr6ateur. JEAN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-30

CAscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken
or grippe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
CANEA Is CALMER.
Feeling That the worst of the
Crisis is over.

Feeling That the worst of the
Crisis is over.
cAEEA. March THE city presents
cm.- appearance to-day than 1t has
1.r long time, and more secure feel
.ae prevails. A large number of Moslems
were abroad to-day, and contrary 10
their custom Of late. they were not
armed. So general was the feeling that
inc Wors, of the crisis is past mat
te,-ral slop-keepers opened their places,
AND there was slight revival OF Dasl-
I
Fourteen Of the Turkish gendaIpes
Who MutulcI ON Tuesday embarked un-
a.r guard to-day for smyrna, where they
Nl bl tried by cOurt-mart.aA The. YES
tI 0u which they travelled was e8oit-
cd hy an Italian warship.
TURKISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LONDON. March A dispatch from
SIorlct Says the Turkish military au-
ihouure there arc making extensive war
Ife preparations. Eighteen railway
trains OF thirty cars each are In reaul-
BOSS 90 convey forces OF reserves rom
ASIA Minor and elsewhere In the turkish
oomlmons 10 the Greek frontier An I'M
m.use force OF artillery. with great guam
Titles of ammunition, clothing, etc" mas
arrived at Salonica. and been iorWain-
cd to lhe frontier. Business IN the CITY
3. a. ID sfaudstill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
VVeIingfon's Reasoning.
diapers Round Table)

>
4 good story is told of the Duke Of
Wellington while out fox-hunting. IL
seems the hounds had reached the bank
of a small river, and the master gailoped
up saying:
"The dogs can't pick up the scent, your
Grace"
"The fox has crossed to the other side %
cried the Duke.
mot very likely, my Lord. A fox hates
water"
"Ay ay, but he's crossed over some
bridge"
Il don't believe there IS a bridge" an
swered the master
'WeUV continued the Duke, though 1
was never here before, 1 am sure you VIII
find one within mile.
Followed by the hunt, they pushed on
and less than mile Off came upon a
rudelv-constructed bridge. The dogs
crossed II. again took up the scent. and
killed the fox. Asked for his reason FOR
asserting that there was a bridge near,
the Duke said: 81 saw three or four cot
tages clustered on each bank Of the river.
and thought the people living I'm them
would be tempted by their social feelings
10 contrive a means Of visiting each other.
That same inference Of mine gained me
one of my battles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05

and It was a grand sight 10 see him COM
ing across an open field Of two hundred
acres, with n pack OF thirty-oue dogs be-
hind him, each trying 10 outrun and out
cry the other. After running Straight
away for two miles and q half. he again
doubled running through farmyard.
and thereby throwing his pursuers OF Tor
a short while. But the hounds quickly
struck his trail back OF the farm yard.
The fox, finding the pace too hot for him.
decided TO again seek the protection OK
the sheep. After running a short distance
IN the pasture no doubled and again put
a dog-proof wire fence between himself
and his pursuers. The dogs, after being
thrown out By these manoeuvrcs. finally
struck his trail, and with a fierceness IN
their voice that spoke OF no rest until
DEATH they commenced 10 drive the fox
pushing him uD hill and down valley.
and giving him no time 20 try his tricks.
He ran through no less than three sheep
lots, but all IN vain, as the dogs were
running 10 XIII. and nothing but death
would satisfy them.
IN AT THE DEATH.
The last mile and a half OF the chase
was IN sight Of everybody. across grand
piece OF country. each dog trying % out
run its neighbor but Mr.. John Sweepey's
large black and tan dog Flirt led the
pack. The fox darted into tho woods,
hard pressed by the bounds, followed oy
some OF the horsemen. but. strange 70 say,
the fox attempted TO double, and was
caught in the open field. Mr.. X. r.
Sweeney captured the brush: Dir. John q.
SHELTON. on Cassius. being close second;
John H. Chafiin, on Fighting Creek, COM
ing in third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05


was no great crowd present. and the
sCehe was vastly different from that
winch characterized his return from the
paciheation Of the province OF Pinar del
n'o. instead Of riding through crowds
VI cheering admirers. he walked from the
Nalerside 10 the Palace. where ne soon
Ieureo to his apartments. without having
4oVeiVed any popular welcome. This was
que perhaps. 10 his unexpected arrival
WHICH Ga not allow Of any official pre-
ieIauons being made 10 welcome him
NO reason IS given for General Weyler's
return to Habana. II Is generally well
known that his campaign IN Matanzas
ana santa Clara has been an ignominious
Ialitre' and that while he was claiming
70 nave compelled the insurgents TO re-
treat eastward 10 Puerto Principe. they
n"u' IN TACT, lodged his columns and
pursued tneir way westward.
IL rs thought that the change in the
communication IN Washington may have
much' n not an. TO do with his return.
rs ne mas been led 90 believe that Presl-
ueht Mckinley viii not sanction the ille-
tai arrest and detention of American
citizens' which. I'm many cases. passed
without protest from the Cleveland
government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
:, NTH 6sz2tooof H22esAaUY- or eSH2totxos

porben. Mr.. Nat. Lyme, on Maud; Mr..
r. H. Garfield. on Jessie; Mr.. j. II.
Sweeney. on his fast son Of Prosper,
Clifford. Mr.. W. l.. Alexander, on AK;
Air.. r.. NJ. Workman. on Lady; Mr..
Ilewellyn McVeigh. on J. G.. Shelton
steeplechase winner Queen Nab; ana
the following members OF the Deep Kun
Hunt Club: John G.. SHELTON, on cas-
sius; George r. Mayo, on his well-known
sOrrel horss Jonah, by imported Baroa-
does. ond John III. Chafiln, on his noted
steepleohase winner, Fighting Creek. d.
STARTED AN OLD DOG FOX.
After hunting for the old red fox and
finding no signs Of his being in the neigh
borhOod the trail Of fox was struck,
and II was music 1T for the gods 70 hear
the hounds give tongue. First, you would
hear the trumpet-like notes Of Ganester
as he trailed where the fox had tripped
the night before then you would catch
the soft notes OF the hute-like voice Of
Streak. then again the thunder OF
Leaders deep [ ones, and the sharp,
ringing notes OF Ranger. as he stepped
from mosa-bank 10 fern-bed. flushing the
timid woodcOck from its morning retreat;
then the deep, long -drawn-Out notes Of
Big Music. and the sharp, metallic
ring OF Twilight as she cast from point
to point surely working out the fox's
death warrant. and again the rumble
and roar Of Bowler Xix; then the
trumpet-like voice Of Blackhawk. as
no Jumps from earth TO log. tracing every
movement Of the cunning fox as in his
rambles he had sealed his doom, and the
sharp. fierce voice OF Red. rs he works
out the trail, and then through brambles
and under briers you hear the clear
ringing voices OF Daisy, Drummer
Flirt. Bounce, Little Music, Ro-
meo Driver. and many others. After
several minutes OF such work, each dog
striving 70 find the warmest track and
to sing the sweetest song. trailing the fox
through swamps under trees. over logs
and through briers. each dog working as
II its life depended upon finding him, sud-
denly burst OF harmonious music an
nounced that the fox had bolted from his
uneasy bed.
IN FULL CRY.
He proved 20 be a cunning runner, as
he made directly for the sheepfolds on
Wilton. These fences are practically dog
proof, being especially constructed Tor
that purpose. by running through the
sheepfolds the fox gained about one
mile, but after crossing the Ferry feio
he decided TO change his course and trust
more to his head and less to his heels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
A VIRGINIA FOX-HUNT.
Fi,e Mixed Pack, and Tricky
ouarry Give Excellent sport

4 Fine Mixed Pack anu "
ouorry Give Excellent sport
Cvritten for the Dispatch)
wednesday afternoon Of last week.
49, Jobn NJ. Gil, Of Granville, Charles
CIV county; Richard w. Atkinson,
% Malvern Hi; John w. Sweeney anu
y Sweeney. OF Curtis Neck, and X.
corn,,au OF Wilton. met Messrs. Jonii
- steiton II. NJ. Wcrtham, GEORGE ~
80 and Llewellyn McNeigh' or hlcH
4 an "Chatsworth," the nome u
I'm II Chafln. for the purpose u nu',s
mo a large red fox that had Deeh -
H-3,t,on number Of times. and tnau n''
been described as q particularly Hlo 'P0
cimen. ,.-.,,,.,,. a black and
4an hound. famous as the pest sum ~, es
en- All his section OF the o'ale' 81
streak Rather Driver. Drummer, 80. ~"
er Tom. Peter. and RING. MI 90 dos,
,.,.,,,.,bt Plackhawk. the handsomesl uoe
D " rs thirtv-one. a great ranger ana
- with a resonant voice; Dalsy' ~
nv D"sb F1irt. and Leader. Dit. John
~, S,-oenev brought the great olAck anu
- Flirt the fastest dog OF the "no'o
racl,. Bowler. Kid. Feeny, ana GdIleS '
ir,,a.,. docs were the pick or three h'e
,lae,,s tbat have caught as many ~
s sa,s.I foxes in four days this season. anu
no,b,ng hut n red fox can stay
,ore them any length of time.
iV nv morning was a glorious one toF
for. n and start was made bright
and earIv' After riding 10 Wilton Win
anu an. rnarirg start. Mr.. Robert r. Car
nett OF Varina Grove, with his nue. uos
poS one OF the hardest running dogs IN
~ section OF the State, and fun BRO
tber 10 th. noted Little Music with DIl,
49, nick. Darby. Felix, Pat KING anu
Bonnce. Joined the party, as also dlu MI vi;
I,,sseu of Glendale. with his celebrated
Rig Music. noted through all THIS section
as one M the best strike dogs, lie ha'
also Little Music and Fanny: ms saVe
rs a pack Of thirty-one picked houno7'
selected from FIVE fine packs :,
Among the horsemen were Mr.. Johi' VI
cn ON his old fox-hunter. Major; Mr.
picbard Atkinson. on his noted sam
Nfr John NJ. Sweeney. on his sood son
~ prosper. Iceberg: Mr.. James russell
on his weIl-known Peter; Mr.. ROBERT y.
Garrett on his fine sorrel mare Daisy;
Mr. n F.. Sweeney. on his good daughter
OF Milan. Lily Morson; Mr.. X. II. corn
wall. on Moses; Mr.. j. W. Sweeney, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
crescent CITY RACES.
rive Thousand People Present--Only
Two FaVOrftes Win.


NEW ORLEANS LA, March A.
Splendid weather. fast track, and 5000
people marked to-day's races. Only two
post favorites won. however, the stable
Of the Morrises securing the 2-year-olds'
race.
First race-for 4-year-olds and upward,
selling, six furlongs-Alano dOi Gate
wood, to p won, Laura Davis second,
and Moloch third. Time. 1852.
Second race-2-year-olds, half a mile
Belle Of Erin 200. Hirsch. 2 TO u won. G..
y. Todd second. and Fosta third. Time,
.501-2
Third Tace-i-year-olds and upward,
selling, one mile-Otho QO2. J. Hin. 6 to y
won. Beau Ideal second. and Judge Stead
man third Time, 1:Hl-L
Fourth race-handicap. six furongs-
Helen Wrenn 49, r.. Burns. 3 10 y won,
r. Q. Ban second and Nicholas third.
Time. 1894
Fifth race-3-year- odds, selling, seven
furlongs- Robert Bonner COS. Clay. EVEN
won, Prince Proverb second Styx third.
Time. 80
Sixth race-4-year-olds and upward, SELL
ing, one mile-Paros dOS, Reiff. to y
won, Lizzie Mack second, and Miss Clarke
third. Time, 1A1-2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
ColOred Dress Goods.

one piece French Flannel, all wool
Cardinal with pretty cashmere figure
was soc. as odds and ends, Zoe.
One piece French Flannel cream
ground. Fancy Pink stripe. az Wool
was zoe. as odds and ends. &oc.
one piece French Stacking. Tan GROUND
neat Brown cluster stripe, was oOc'
as odds and ends. 25c.
Two pieces Light Two-Toned NOTIFIED
CIoaking. ward and a half wide, were
81 as odds and ends. SOC.
Two pieces Shepherd Checks, very neat e.,
were &c. as odds and ends ~ '-ec
the yard r,,,,., r,o,
Hair-fine. Tan only, were DC, as
odds ard ends. Use the yard.
-Four pieces Atwood Cheviot, desiraole
spring STYLES. were Csc, as ODDS ana
ends. 10 7-Sc the yard.
Three Fancy Bright Plaids; for school
wear. were u 1-2c., as odds ana ehds'
q T-Sc the yard. go.
one niece ATWOOD Boucle. Terra Cotta'
Black loop. was zoe, as odds and ENDS
25c. c...~. -,
159 remnants Colored Dress Stufs' al
grades various lengths, at special od'
nd ann nriCgg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
Incomplete Assortment
Winter Underwear.

Is Mems Medicated Red Flannel gas ,,, 81
Drawers. sizes 30 and 81 only, TOT ooS ;
Cbildren's White Comblnatons-l0c. ana
81 suits-sizes and !, for 2oc. -.
II Mems Natural Wool $.5O shlrts' SIZES
42 and a only. for ODc. -, ,,..
70 Ladies' Atwood White 81 Drawers
I'm small sizes. for zoe. ,
A lot Of Misses and Children onue'
wear. in odd sizes. at half-price,
Children's Heavyweight Ribbed &c
Wrappers, sizes and z for 3 WSoi 9 S;c
~ Mems Extra, Heavy W In s. W ooi ''0'
Is Misses and Boys Heavy Natura al
Wool Coo. shirts. sizes 2S, 80, and ~
A Mems zoe. White and Gray Shirts
broken sizes, for @3c. 40.
one lot OF Genuine Trefousse and Mar Mar,
guerite Kid Gloves, that were Sl.oJ anu
81 sizes -. 3-4, 6 only, TO close out
Tor 5Sc. pair ,.,o
rs pairs Colored SILK Taffeta and Flne
Iisle-Thread PC. Gloves for zoe. pair.
50 pairs Black Thread l5c. Gloves Ior
Sc pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
Mems Furnishings.

u Mems Au-Silk 25c BandBows, Light
colors only. for sc. each.
80 pairs Mems Nickel-Pl lOc. Gun
Holders. for &c. a pair
q An-Silk 25c. Cream Windsor TIES
hemstitched ends, for iOc. each:
81 Mems Standing l5c. Waterproof COL
lars 16 1-2 and II only. for &c, eacn:
q Mems White Wash All-Silk SOC.
Handkerchiefs. for ~ &c. each.
geo Mems Colored Bordered Sc. Hemmed
Handkerchiefs for Bic each
II Mems Laundered 75c. Percale shirts
some with attached. some with de-
tached collars. for 25c.
GO Mems Zoe Unlaundered White Shirts,
made Of good muslin tuii-iehsIl
bosom. fer 25c.
% Mems silk Teck DC. Ties, Light and
Dark cOiors. for &c.
10 dozen Mems 29c. Duck working
shirts. an sizes. Light and Dark
colors 1Oc. each. Co...
: dozen Mems 2Oc. ROller-End Suspen-
ders for 1Oc. n pair
dozen 25c. Black Satin Band-BoWs Ioi
10 dozen Mems 80 and SOC suspenders,
an neat patterns. for l7c. each.
y dozen Mems Toe. Seamless SOCKS,
GRAY and Brown mixed, for &c. a
rafr. four for 2OC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
Black Dress Goods.

So yards Zoe Black Genuine Gamers
Hair. ifc. yard ,,..,.
Every Remnant OF 20 ana 'oc' h'i0A
Dress Goods for SOC. yard 49,.
Every Remnant SO and 40c. Back Dress
Goods for 16c. yard.
. pieces SOC. Black Wool Brocaded ana
Figured Henriettas for roc. yard
1l9 yards ATWOOD Figured BACK At
mures. zoe. quality. for use
IS yards 50-nch Extra Heavy HACK
Storm Serge for 800. yard.
IS yards-two patterns-l5-inch Jct
Black Mohair Mixtures for II i--c'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
FRIDAYS Hosiery Sale.

p pairs Misses Fast Color Plain LisIe-
Thread CSC Hose, full regular import
ed. double heels and toes IN navy wy
Blue. Brown, and Garnet coiors' lo'
1Oc pair. ,-,., ~. t,,octx
FnII Seamless. double heel and TOE,
95c' Heavy School Hose ribbed; ior
T2I-2c. pair-sizes 6 and II only.
10 pairs Girls and Boys Fast BACK
Large Ribbed Hose, double sole' io'
* natrs Iedies' Fast Color Full Regular
Imported Rib Top 25c. Tan Hose
do,,ble heel and toe for ~ 1-&c. palr.
ia nairs Ladies' Fast Black, Full Seam
less Hose, double heel and toe Tor nc
a pair. -, -. t.,,,ortod
ri Dc. Balbriggan Hose, spliced heeis
"a zoos for 20e pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
Leather Goods and Fans,

IS Black and Tan pc. Leather bets
vi+b new Haruer's buckles. for zoe
II Alligator Combination S9c. Pocket
Books. warranted genuine alligator
leather, for 15c.
sc Leather 25c. Purses, with salety
frame: cannot possibly lose change
for 10c ~.
> Targe-Sze 5Oc Shopplng-Bags. with
side pockets. Cor 23c. -.
81 Handsome 81 and $50 Evening Fans;
mousseline de sole and douOle-iaceu
satin gilt enamelled sticks, Tor -"e'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05

"a TO the White House between two lines
OF people, who clapped their hands and
oheered as he passed along.
IL took the parade two hours ana thirty
minutes 20 pass the reviewine-stand ana
when the last organization had gone nv
the President and Nice-prosident and
their friends retired to the White House
Mrs. Mckinley had gone there some time
before, overcome by fatigue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
~ oLNEY-CLEvELAND BREATSs
AIicccd Demand for Lees Recall,
urJfcr, Was Rcfuged

ALLEGED Demand for Lees Recall,
Which Was Refused.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The absence
OF Secretary Olney from the group Of
Cabinet officers who received the Presi-
da1t-elect before starting for the Capitol
this morning was much noticed, and
gave rise TO a rumOr that at the last
moment O. break in the friendly relations
between President Cleveland and his
-.,ory OF state had taken place. This
r~-r. which could not be verified, repre-
sat.. aat Mr.. Olney had demanded Con-
.l-Gue-l Lees recall from Habana,
AVID that the President had declined 10
a...Ie To- the Sccretary's wish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05

OF all the nerve-tOnics-
bromos, cclerieS or nervlneS
your doctor will tell you
that the HypophoSPhites are
best understood. So thor
oughly related is the nervous
system to disease that some
physicians prescribe HyP.o-
phosphiteS alone in the
early stages of Consumption t!
SCOTS Emulsion is Cod-liver
Oil, cmulsifed, with the
ophosphiteS, happily
blended. The result OF It's
use is greater strength and
activity of the brain, the
spinal cord and the nerves.
I,,ua.snd YOU a book all about it, Sent free
SCOTT d BtWNE. Chemists ne" i''"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
Summer Wash Goods.

About 600 remnants of Organize ana
Yoccnets that in full pieces cost II IL
10 10 &c. a yard; these remnants Lie.
a yard -, - c,hooo-
late Calicoes, the best &c. quality TOT
= 7-Sc. a yard. o.
Cloth cost y 1-2c. to make this pat
zoo - Yards ~ Best quality Sea Island and
White Star Percales,. In Red ana . biaCA
Goitres only. - 1-2c. is the price every
where. to-day in short lengths Tor
: Use. a yard. ON
Width. Toe. quality. for 7-sc, c-....
Remnants of Heavy Unblealheq Co'toli
YOU EXPECT TO pay DC. ydtu loI ~
d9v for j 7-Sc. yard. ,-,.,
rnfire case Half-Yard-W Bleaeheo
Cotton. for general family use '-se
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
Dress Innings.

One piece regular 15c; French PerG ,.,,,i,;
soil seoiiled. as odds and ends, 7 7-sc. ~,
One piece each. Tan and Pink, Real
Grass Cloth. for sleeve staying We're
- f-2c.. as odds and ends. &c. the yard.
One piece Real American HAIR Cloth
TOO Yards 0actory ends( remnants
stlesia and Percaline; colors. Br9Wn 4;
Black. slate. and orange, worth ~
and - 1-2c.. as odds ana ends IT,, 90,
ends, lengths / to 6 yards. Black
SLATE ana White. worth y II TO loc.'
AS odds and ends, -. $500,
9o0 Yards FIBRE Dress Staying. slate and
Tan. worth ljc.. as odds ana ehus' &C.
the ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
Fancy Work.

10 japanese Crepe S125 Lambrequins,
21-2 yards long, for soc.
Tinted Duck 25c. Table-Covers, l yard
square, for &c. 49,,
Tinted Denim SOC. Sofa Cushions, with
deep frills. 10c.
16 Tinted Crepe Chair and Picture &c
Tides for Zoe.
9 White Duck 25c. Table-Covers. l yard
square. stamped, 1Oc.
Colored Denim SOC. Table-CoYers, Unit
ed ana stamped In Brownie. Delft, and
Empire designs. for i0c
. Feather $3.50 Sofa Pillows. covered IN
Fancy Denim and Silkoline, with deep
friIe FOR Thc each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
Collars and Cuffs.

About 200 pairs ladies' Pure Linen 3 .
PIv f7c. Guns. sizes I, Z IL, 3, and IL
20 9oSyen ladies' Pure Linen u 1-2c. Cape
Collars. all White sizes p IL. 49,
IA ID. and IA only, for Be- each.
80 Ladies' Pure Linen 2oc. ChemiseI'e9
for Sc. ,- c,.,,o,.. IN
II Ladies' Fancy Linen Stock Eo'la Iger -
50 and 39c., for zoe. Or c,u,
c. Infants silk Bengaline z9c. C9p55'
White. Cream, Brown, ana hed'
CLOSING out to-day for lOc; 81.
Infants' and Boys zoe. SIX ram
Shanters, Tan, Red, ana Navy DUG
co..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
Table and Toilet Linens.

Lots to sell out to-day that are not to
be duplicated by Us.
12t Bleached Duck &c. Towels, fringed
and colored bOrdered lie each.
pieces (all one pattern) OF EXtra.meaVy
Double German Damask for 0oc. a
yard.
70 Full BIeached Knotted Fringed pc.
Towels. all kinds of colored borders.
for i9c each.
for IL lie a yard.
81 Yard-Long DOuble-Thread II l-2c.
Turkish Bath Towels for SC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-05
Small Lots Shoes.

II nsirs of Ladies' 9 Button Shoes, made
~ choice kid stock for $l-sizes anu
? nafrs Ladies' Dong0la $40 kid Button
shoes Tor 75c.--size5 and IL $500
Is pairs OF Boys $1.25 Russet Goat i'ace
shoes for 59c.-szes j. Il - -
2 nairs Of Carlisle's $3.50 and - Button
Shoes. newest cuts, for $%.oo-sl%eS
21-2. 3, 3, G. g y. 49,. ,,,,.. cor
3 pairs OF Burts 81 Button SHOES lor
81 .5O-sizes 3. 5, 6, 6l-2.