davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-31

met, sold his big st. Bernard dog Barney"
to Klondike party eighteen months ago.
The dog was taken to Dawson City and
performed great service. Last night BAR
ney" reappeared in Murphy's home in Cal
nmet. How he succeeded in returning from
Alaska is q mystery
The herald., 1898-12-31
Once an Atlantic Greyhound

The once famous old Guion liner, the
Alaska, still lies a deserted looking vessel
in the Cessnock dock. Time was when the
Alaska was one Of the pioneer greyhounds
OF the Atlantic.
The herald., 1898-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-1he coin
age of the San Francisco mint for December
is the largest ever recorded for single
month, amounting to $l0,062000.
The herald., 1898-12-31

"The fatal thirtes" has come to be fa-
miliar expression among musical historians,
so many composers have died between their
thirtieth and fortieth years. Pergolesi was
the youngest of martyrs among the mas
ters, dying at 26 years Of age. Schubert was
not much older, however, at the time OF his
death, which occurred at 81. Mozart was
35 years of age when he died. Mendelssohn
lived to be 3S only; Purcell, the greatest
genius that England ever produced in the
art of music, died at 81; the list might be
extended indefinitely. 1t seems, however,
that when this dangerous age is passed, the
composer has good chance of longevity.
Possibly this is because the world begins to
recognize the work of the veteran and his
trials become fewer and less severe. Cheru-
bini lived to be 50; Handel to "a; Gluck to
70; Haydn died at II; Rossini at IA, and an
equally long list of septuagenarians and oc-
togenarians might readily be compiled from
the musical annals
The herald., 1898-12-31
THE LADY AT THE TYPEWRITER


81 want to get typewriter for my hus
band" "Any particular make, madam ~
well, ] heard business man tell my hus
band that his typewriter was a Little
Peach Have you that make!" Brooklyn
Life.
Diggs-Did you employ typewriter to
copy your manuscript! Biggs-I thought
did, but on looking over the work dis
covered that had employed type-wrong-
er.-Chicago News.
"The bookkeepr." said the typewriter girl,
"came near proposing to me yesterday aft
ernoon" What did he say?" HE asked
me to hold out my finger. did SO, and
he blew ring of smoke on it. Chicago
Tribune.
The herald., 1898-12-31
ScietiStS Rest

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.--The scientific So
cieties which for four days have been meet
ing at Columbia university, closed their
sessions this afternoon. The Psychological
The herald., 1898-12-31
Returned From Dawson

HOUGHTON, Mic, =, Dec. 3O.-.John
Murphy, well-known miner living in Calu-
The herald., 1898-12-31

The reason the office doesn't seek the man
is because it doesn't have to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
THE ARMY HOSPITAL SHIP.
WHAT THE JOHN ENGLIs COST THE WAR DE
PARTMFST.

II was ascerianed yesterday that the price paid
by the Government tor the steamship John EnEIs.
Of the Maine Steamship Line. for use rs hospital
ship by the War Department. was $4,000. This
figure equals. ~ It docs no, exceed what tho Navy
Department paid for the Cromwell liner Creole,
which IS now the floating hospital Solace Tho
Ouartcrmn sters Department took charge yester-
dav Of the Englis. at the Morgan Iron Works.
whore she VIII be put in complete condition for the
uses re1uircd Of her. Her hull Will be scraped and
she will be repalntcd throughout. Certain changes
required by Dr. Torney. surgeon-in-chicf. VIII be
made while the other work ia going on.
Or Torney was studying blue print OF the
MANS OF the vessel yesterday afternoon In his Of
fee I'm the Army Building. when seen by a reporter
for Tho Tribune He said that the main dining
saloon would not be needed Tor eating purposes
and that II would be ntted up with cots so as to
form a regular hospital ward The vessel has
et,tcroous and berths FOR TWO hundred persons.
and by using all the available space including the
lower hold Il VIII he possible to crowd five hun
drcd sick or wounded men aboard for the purpose
OF Transporting them 10 some port convenient Tor
taacng them "A land hospital. IL WOull ne I'M
nos ,ibIe 10 care for many on board FOR any
preat length Of time. Dr. TOrney has secured "a
tan of surgeons, = corps Of women nurses from
Johns Hopkins Hospital and men nurses from
Toicvuc Hospital. He l. busily engaged In obtain
inY the stores and supplies to be put on board AS
soon as the vessel IS ready lie couid not tell no"
soon this would be. as contractors have been en-
he said the Department wanted her as soon as she
could be made rendy She will sail for Key West
when equipped ana Will follow the army OF In
vssIon to Cuba TO he In readiness to care for the
wounded There will be guns ammunition
~ anv kind aboard her and she will ny the Red
Cross banner Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
SPANISH SHORT OF AMMUNITION.
SOLDIERS N CUBA HAVE WASTED 1T. AND
nLANCo Is WORRYING.

I, took slx,y-sx thousand Mauser cartridges
used By the spaniards 10 XIII two Cubans and
wound I've others In one battle. At least this
was the Official report fled by General Castellanos
"A short time ago.
A. this rate - consumption the problem re-
ducos itself 20 a question OF how many cartridges
the Spanards would waste IN a months cam
pagn. Tho Cubans IN this city who have at one
time or another beer engaged In the campaign In
Cuia say that the report ned by General Castel-
ianos shows a fair average Of the waste o. ammu-
milton by the Spaniards. and on the basis OF the
number Of engagements actually reported by the
Suaniards the Cubans reason that the Spanish
troops IN Cuba must now be short Of ammunition.
ms they could not have possibly imported the num-
Der or cartridges that would have been necessary
TO Kill the Cuhans who have been reported TO
Madrid as having been killed IN battle.
II "a stated at the Offices OF the cuban Delega-
ton by H. ) Rubcns counsel for the delegation,
that Information had been received here that the
supply Of cartridges FOR the Mauser rifles used by
the Spanish troops has been nearly exhausted. and
General Blanco Is now relying entirely on the
hope that the Spanish feet Will be able 20 land
ammunition for his forces While ne u snort
slst in nring away at American vessels, no matter
n they are out OF range OF the soldiers rifles.
While ammunition for the soldiers Is one or
the worries havana, the othcr ana more I'M
~ rtaut trouble fOr General Bnnco. according 10
Tho latest aGvces OF Cuban agents In Havana. Is
tho fact that the ammunition for tho heavy krupp
guns In the forts Is running low. In fact when
The report was forwarded here there were only
were centred the ability OF the fleet TO land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
ot-ARTERMASTERS DEPARTMENT WORK

The large shipments OF supplies OF all Kinds by
the Quartermasters Department have been com
pleted but with the transfers OF troops there Will
have TO be shipments to new points as rapidly as
sunnlies are needed Bids were invited yesterday
On, Az o account books OF various kinds for the
OF regimen,al and company officers In the new
volunteer army
The rifles and ammunition. together with three
hundred pounds of dynamite. which were seized by
the Government two years ago on the lighter j. 5.
~ stranahan belonging to CUBAN insurgents. were
semi To Tampa yesterday from the New ork Ar
senal and will be forwarded 10 tne insurseht army
tSlonci e. l. Wilson chief PGymaster OF the De-
partment OF the East is to have i've assistant pay
ranking majors. who VIII be assigned
TO mis- bureau from among the recent appointments
made by the President. Their duties VIII include
the payment OF the troops mustered in at the
varous state camps In the States within the De
nartmcnt bounds. The first payment 10 the volun-
icers mustered into the regular service falls due
on Tuesday, May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
THE REGIMENTS OF ROUGH RIDERS.
ROosbNELT's MN DNiilING At SAN ANTONIO
GRlGsnY's COMMAND Is CnfcAG0

San Antonio. Tex. May 2.-Ii appears 20 be set
tied TINT The rough riders VIII not leave hero IN
much less than week The regiment is already
thoroughly organized bur week Of steady drilling
Will hc OF the utmost value TO the men The dis
tribution - carbir"s and shooters has almost
been completed. The men have also been supplied
with machetes. The rnachctc was chosen instead
a. the regular cavalry sabre not only because 4, Is
a more terrible weapon but because II can be used
TO great advantage by the troops In slashng their
way through the undcrbrush Ia cuba
Chicago. May I.-Colonel GrRsby's cowboy regi-
mcnt arrived IN Chicago from Sioux Falls to-day
Large crowds greeted the train At outlying sta
tons. and tho locomotive slowed up 20 allow the
crowds 10 exchange compliments with the soldiers.
who leaning far ont ~ IN" windows. chc"rcd ana
waved flags and IN other ways demonstrated their
appreciation Of the reception The train consisted
Of Ave passenger coaches and eight stock cars.
There were two cCmDanies. containing altogether
49, men All dressed IN regulation cowboy
costume. broad soWbrerOs. etc. with long pistols
strapped 70 their sides The train proceeded TO the
stockyards 90 unload the cars and give The tired
men and their hardly less wearicd brcnchos a
chance 70 stretch their limbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
RECRUITING BRYAN'S REGIMENT.

Lincoln Neb. May H.-With tho departure from
Lincoln Of the last company Of regular troops. IN
terest centres more than ever In the provisional
regiment being recruited by William j. Bryan. and
the hope expressed that when the services OF the
regiment are accepted by the President as II Is
confidently expected they will be- the mastering
will be AT the lately deserted Camp Saunders The
enlistment blanks OF Company \. Of Lincoln. arc
bolng rapidly filled General Nifquan. who has
charge of the enlistment has made an EFFORT TO
oifoin mon who promise to develop the qualities
necessary for soldier and II is expected that the
number thrown out on examination VIII be small
coioncI Bryan says that eleven companies OF his
regiment are being rapidly recruited In different
tnuus % the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
TO KEEP COAL FROM THE sPANIARDS

Washington. May 21.-Assstant Secretary
Spaulding has issued instructions to collectors
of customs on :he Atlantic scaboard TO the
effect that while the Spanish fleet is at large
lu the waters Of this continent all applications
for clearance Of vessels laden with coal for West
Indian. Mexi>in, Central American and South
American ports must be referred to the Treas
urv Department. With recommendations. before
clearance papers are issued This ORDER which
is intended 10 prevent coal from being supplied
70 the Spanish neet. will be revoked whenever
,be Standards leave American waters or are
DESTROYED Should the report OF the collector
which must accompany the application Tor
clearance prove satisfactory. orders granting
the clearance Will be issued Immediately. bu.
should IL contain any clements OF uncertainty as
70 the Goals i'nal destination or ultimate pur-
pcse n thorough investigation VIII be maze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
VACUUM OILS

were used by Commodore Dewey's feet
at the battle of Manila; at the same time
they were in use ashore in the sugar and
jute mills OF the Philippines. They are
regularly used by the British Navy, the
Japanese Navy, and leading steamship
lines everywhere. They are known and
used in the mills and factories OF every
country in the world. The reason is:
they lubricate most and save power
most. They cost more by the gallon
than others, but less by the day.
VACUUM OIL COMPANY, ROCHESTER. N. Z.
NEW YORK OFFICE. 20 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
HoNORs OF WAR FOR THE DEAD

washington May 21.-Upon receiving news Of
'he disaster. Secretary Alger sent the follow
Ing telegram to Major General Brooke com
manding at Chickanauga:
Washington, d. c., May q.
ASSOCIATED Press reports disaster 70 the 1st
MISSOURI Volunteers this morning near your
camp. reporting death OF FIVE men and injury
OF several others. The Secretary of War directs
that every care be taken of the wounded. and
mat the dead be buried with all the honors OF
war and immediate steps taken TO prosecute
the railroad responsible for this disaster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
FIXING TRANSPORTATION RATES

ST Louis May 2i.-Gencral passenger agents OF
&, Louis Southern and Southeastern lines. at a
meeting held here. have selected ID. W!shnrt as
,ont agent 10 look after the interests Of the rail-
road companies concerned In the transportation OF
troops through the St. Louis gateway. A rate OF
two cents "A mile for Southern points was agreed
ON and one and onc-half cents mile for trunk line
points The distribution Of the equipment also VIII
he lacked after go as 10 avoid delay in tho move
ment OF troops To the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
DYNAMITE NEAR TROOP TRAINS.

Oakland Cal. May ?l.-The discovery OF stick
OF dynamite at the Emeryville station is causing
the police and railroad officials much anxiety The
dynamite was found hidden among some rubbish
and is now in the possession Of Division Supern-
tendent Aglar.
Much significance was attached TO the discovery,
owing 10 the fact that nearly every day trains
loaded with troops are passing through that VI
cinity on their way to San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
NEW ADDITIONS TO SQUADRON A.

The following names have been added to the
roster of Squadron A: Robert d. Wrenn Emory
HAYES j. II. De Sibour. r. F. Goldsborough Ed
win l.. Trudeau jr.. Michael Gavin 3D. Edward
Oimstead, Arthur NJ Luie c. NJ. Ives. William B.
Crowell Richard T. Fox Francis X. Stevens
Charles Webb James B. McKinlay Albert r. Fish.
Thomas H. Pierson. George H. Lamb. r. X. Fox.
Arthur s. Hudson. Gustavus 8. Wallace. Reginald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

OF Iooo. responded to the call OF President
Mckinley for volunteers. On Thursday even
Ing the regiment under the command Of
Colonel Edwin Baldorf. left jefferson Barracks.
near this city. over the Illinois Central Railroad
In three sections for Chickamauga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

stood that Sehor Du Bose will leave the ship at
Quebec and either remain there return here.
a United States Secret Service man named
Tracey was also q passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Melville r. Ingalls, IT, George l.. Wrenn, r.. VIII.
lam ". Benjamin. Thomas slidell and Thomas J.
Ii.rk
There will be q meeting OF the squadron at the
armory. Nnety-fourth-st ard Madison-ave., on
Tuesday evening. at which routine business VIII %
ron is now under the command Of Captain Bridg.
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
HARRISON AND BLAINE SWORN IN.

Washington. May 2i.-Major and 1nspector-Gen-
eral Russell g. Harrison. of the volunteer army.
and Assistant Authenticated James g. Blaine.
tr took the oath Of Office to-day at the War De-
nartment II Is said that Mr. Blaine has been as
signed to the stan OF General Merritt. In which
case he Will accompany that omcer 10 the rh'hp-
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
POLO SAILS FOR LIVERPOOL.

Montreal May 2l.-Schor Polo. formerly Span
,sh Minister 10 the United states. and his party
sailed on the steamship Dominion about noon
Tor Liverpool, on the way to Madrid. II 10 under.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

For Country Houses OF the Period
THE LIBERTY" FURNISHINGS
OF
JOSEPH p. McHUGH g. CO.
are Proper Form
IMPORTING
Wall Papers and Cotton Stuns
Of Their own Designs and coloringA
MANUFACTURES
Quaint and Agreeable Furniture
OF Their Own Invention.
MESSRS. McHCGH
o1er Their Exclusive Productions
10 Those Who Wish
Ar,,.ttc Things at Moderate Cost
With Substantial Discounts to Lsoera' Duye'~
rvLsisu,sly Inspection Cordially Inrfted
Wall Papers and
Liberty Fabrics.
43d 81. W. parcels $500 and oven.
at 9th Ave. Carriage Free 10 all
Parts OF the States.
Trademark Reg'sdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

GENERAL SMITH SEEKS ACTIVE sEK'l'E'
Brigadler- General George Moore nm'th mas mace
,,,oa ,,o, for appontm to a place IN the volun-
,aar army of the same rank he now occupies
and many officers believe that his application VIII
no fayorably considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
CRASHED INTO TROOP TRAIN.
FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR THE CHICKA-
MAUGA CAMP.

ONE ST LOUIS SOLDIER KILLED AND TWO
FATALLY HURT - STOCK CAR WITH
VALUABLE HORSES CRUSHED-OF-
FICERS ESCAPE THE FATE OF
THE sTEEDS BECAUSE
THE TRAIN RAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
a DESERTER ca

a DESERTER CAUGHT
HE HAD BEEN RECRUITING HERE. AND. 1T ls
ALLEGED. OBTAINING MONEY UNDER
FALSE PRETENCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

THE ST LOUIS REGIMENT.
st. Louis May 21.-Thc 1st Missouri Volunteer
Infantry. whose train was wrecked near Chat
tanoosa to-day 10 a St. Louis regiment. 1t 10
composed Of young men. who. to the number
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
Black Dress Goods.

One more large shipment OF Black
Goods reach us. The prices Will speak
for themselves when the quality Is IN
vestgated. ON.
Handsome Imported Mohair and SIX
Crepon, cost the dealer TO import Is yare, 81
In the bayadere stripe. floral designs y
yard. 81,
Imported silk Mohair Crepon. In tne
newest designs, cost the maker N.oo 10 y
yard. for 81. oro.
Black New Figure Hale Cloth. for sepa.
rate skirts. A inches wide, real 'aius
N.25, our price SEC. .,aa
Black Vined New Goods, 81 inches wlue
serge effect, for lie; cos, A.
Black silk Wool Figured Goods' =
inches wide, worth Sis yard, tor DC
Black New Weave Diagonal serge sell'
everywhere for 75c., our price SOC. =, -,
rs pieces Black Dress Goods. all.wool
in Henriettas. serges, mohairs, and nsure
new goods. OF this season, sold from toe
to 81 yard. for Soc. ON, -u,,ris,
zoe. CamePs-Hair Serge and Silk-fihisi
Jacqua for 9c. l., ua,k 2
Bayadere Stripe Serge IN oi"Sn'
inches wide, great value, 2oc. .,, -,
50 pieces Black Dress Goods' "oi'n '"
to CSC. yard, to be sold for II l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank StaytOn Thomp-
son will open the seasons attTdc-
tions at the Young Mems Christian as
f0ciatlOn Hail, which has been gwen
new coat OF paint and otherwise improV-
cd during the summer on THURSDAY eve
ming next. By giving one or thelf interest
ing rcCitals. Though the iecltdl u Ilec'
II will be necessary to have programme
card Of admission, or be WIN a IIlenu
who has one. in order 10 gam admission.
Cards OF admission may be mad az the
music stores or at 6ll east Grace street
This will be the only recital gwen tlls
season by these two weu,knoWn artI i,.s
ana teachers. They had planned 10 give
some two or three during the WINTER
hi this they now find Impossible, since
their time Is so occupied I'D tedclllls.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are saio vi, rg u' ,n.
doubtedly be one Of the musical events
r i6''' following is taken from the Atoo-
ma "a cer25ca lutheran church last evening
ne s~J Mrs Frank StaytOn Thompson
e.ve recital Of vocal end insUuIhSl va
numbers which has seldom II ever pevi'
rg4aIed I'm Altoona by VISITING "'''as
1r- thomson is here representing tAe
~ ~ Vocal Institute. His magnin-
-r, ,t,ork last evening would be a circuit
81, any school and bespeaks hlsh IN @isc
f.r he talented and cultured NoCalls. -
u.U las for the institution he req sttane
BE possesses SUM- 49,, ronge and OF
Voice OF exceptionally long Idnso aa, aq
r,ost mellow and sympathetic qudi,t
~" programme was a long ana ra LII,
E..vt one. there being nunDeIs IalHe1
oratorio and opera, as wei as "a, n yonsor
~ heautifui ballads but MT. lhoHl poU ,1
ahoU,ed that his closing numbers AZ ~
,-3% win a freshness and ease as u In hy
rs "niv lust beginning, The variety
~ Inc programme was well caiG rd xersa A.
h 80 re- artist. Mrs. Thompson de
,.ryes u the highest praise both as 4 SOC u:
fltsjst and accompanist; she played "a ~
only an artist can and disPlqlye fbSt WI" Wa.
vli.Digb perfect. Mr.. and Mrs. Thoo,hP
Son Win give other recitals during me 1Hhvp
.tav ~ eieht weeks In Altoona LII, LII
ttey win have crowded houses goes VII"
cut saying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
The Wonderful Bargains.

From every department you WI hne
a few mentioned;
Cocoa Door Mats, &c.
Dark Pefcalcs, DC.
Light Percales, DC. M,
81 White Bedspreads. extra size. 9So'
Great bargains in Dress Trimmings.
25c. Curtain Muslin, l-Sc. 49, <.
Good Quality Unbleached Jeans &C.
Underwear Cambria Lac,
Ice Feather Beading &c.
Good Perfume all doors, with bottle, lOc
ladies' loo. Embroidered Handkerchiefs
81 Ladies' and Containers SILK and
steel-Rod Umbrellas for 81
81 Steel-Rod Umbrellas, Vsc'
Mems Overall Suits, - -. 40.
g.25 Ladies' Blouse Flannel waist, 9oc'
Unbleached Cotton, J-'c
Cotton BATTING 1 pounds for zoe.
| 22o. Full-Width Unbleached Sheeuhg'
| l6 2-3c.
stamped Laundry Bags. in denim, Tor
Big sale OF Torchon Lace tomorrow
Ia 10 i0c. yard.
lie Feather Tick Tor lOe. ,,oo
| Sl-2c. Blue Denim, for oNsidlis, fA-@"'
J S1-3c. Bsd-Quilt Caltcocs, &c. a.,
| ~ 1-2c. English Rep Flsnneilette, IN
| beautiful designs, for l-fc'
| Crash Towelling for &c 49,, .,... o.
| Merrimac Calcoes, for boys waists 60
1
The Dewey Bustles, 30.
| Bustles at zoe: ,o
The Dew Hip Bustlcs, Doc.
Soc e9 Table Covers, 1 yard square, fringe
all round, for 2Sc.
rec Damask. pure White. and all linen.
60 inches wide, for bOc. -.
| 59c Table Damask, half pIeacheu' eAp"
wide. a wonder, for 81 lie:
| Eoys' Wool Knee Pants Tor zOc. .-.
s.Sook Double Zone Belt Corset for 2oc.
Rows Wool Suits, $3.50 value, all Sizes
TOT us Sis' Pure Madras-Bosom Shirts. 81
yaius, slightly soiled, cuffs to match ZOE
&C CARPET Warp. in all colOrs. S pounds to
Ia I Dddgjs - Ike shirt-walsts. S9c.
Mems 10c. Tan and Black Socks e.
p1 fsdles and children's Hose Supporters.
l0c. a pair.
tI0 sale i'm Jeweiry tomorrow.
Boys &c Golf Caps TIC; N.
zoe Umbrellas well made, &c.
| Sf-3c. Heavy Unbleached canton RAN
, no 5Gc. u Mems New FAN style Puff Ties
Atwood Rug Fringe. in all eO!ors'
70 f-2c. Drapery. TIE.
Stamped shams, great bargain. Tor
"a lie. pair 1870 xo yora M
Androscoggin Cotton for &c, yero' no
mora than rs yards 10 customer IA.
Sc. Unbleached Cotton, L yard "ioe'
Turkey-Red OIL calicoes, the best
grade, 3l-2c.
pure Linen Towels. &c.
| Down pillows, for Dc
Zephyr, In all colors., DC. s.,.
Sc Gulpure Work. in Shams' sesrts
Table Covers, and centrepieces. t iae arr
Mems CSC. suspenders, lie.
&c. package Envelopes 10 be sold PACK
ages for sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
Women's Underwear.

Ladies' Heavy Fleece-Lined hioot "a
Shirt long sleeves, worth 21c' Pants u
match, for u l-2c. each
Ladies Extra-Heayy, .S otq0aip md
shirts silk-taps neck, silk stltchng, st 10
nearl buttons, extra value, Soc'' RAMS ~
match. -. rsh-
Ladies W0UI 1,lDD worth 81, for i5c.
o1u sd 1I,S Union Suits, sold for u. no"
for zoe. 4.,. ,or-
Ladies' Union Suits. new style Pei
fSdies' plain Wool shirts, In ooo Gray
White, and Red great value Tor SVc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

Hamilton Wool Cashmere. in all shades.
Zoe.
At f21-2c. you can get new novelty IN
varied effects, would be cheap at lic.
Navy-Blue Henrietta Cloth, worth Zoc'
a yard, silk-fnish for lIc.
Crepe Overplaid, in all new coiors' tor
25c.
Az &c we are showing n 40-nch Fancy
press Goods a new novelty. you can see
the same goods in other stores for So
and 75c. yard.
SOC. Cloths, in all new shades. "a inches
wide, all-wool, Coo. -, 80
Granite Plaids, 40 inches wide' ioc'
value for soc. a. $780,
Granite Cloth, in all colors, So inches
wide, always sell Cor Soc. our price SIC