davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
Born In Virginia 101 Years Ago.
OBaltimore Sum

Mrs. Mary Ann Cobb died at her home,
No. 172 west 109th street. aged l01 years,
according TO the death certificate filed
to-day with the Bureau OF Vital Stalls
lies.
She was the widow of Henry Cobb. a
builder. and had been cared for by her
sons, James A. and Lee Cobb.
Mrs. Cobb died yesterday afternoon.
She was born In Buckingham. Va. Her
usban and two sons served I'm the Con
federate army during the civil war. The
family came 10 New York In 1866.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

II is to be hoped it won't take Skaters
army as long to debark at Santiago as
il took it to embark at Tampa. If 1t does
il would seem that SIMPSONS brave ma
rines, who are holding l~andins-piaces
omen for the troops against tremendous
odds, would be killed off by degrees to
the very last man. Shafter should make
his debarkation speedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

II the army appointments credited TO
Virginia were ~overhauled and sifted, it
would be found that the Old Dominion
has been subjected TO sharp practice-The
Norfolk Ledger.
We should like 10 see the full list and
places of residence OF the appointees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
just Happy.
(Boston Transcript.)

(Boston Transcript)
Handy: Your wife appears to be feel
ing unusually pert to-day. Charley.
Candy: Yes; she has just been TO that
house over there that the Loblins moved
out of yesterday. or course, 1t Is a sight
TO behold, and she wonders how any wo-
man could, and she'd be ashamed, and all
that sort OF thing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
Her Former PupiI.

(New Orleans Times-Democrat.)
Boston Lady: If you will split that
pile Of wood / will give you a sandwich.
Tramp: Madam. l never split things
not even inlnitives.
Boston Lady: oh. you lovely man.
Come In and have tea with me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

Chewing-gum and cosmetics VIII be
reached by the war-reyenue law. SO,
even the girls will be made to bear a
nasi ~ tho burdens OF this wal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

The navy has done everything that has
been accomplished so far in this war, and
vet that great ava fight is still TO be
fought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
Untrimmed Hats.

A clearance Of different small lots. m
new. desirable shapes, go on sale to-day
at just HALE former prices.
Rough-Straw Short-Back Sailors. I'm an
the new, nobby mixtures. Choice, 3Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
Over-Exertion of brain or Body
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

1t Is a wholesome tonic for body. brain.
and nerves. Wonderfully quick in its
action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

All Iesters and kilograms must be eo-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be
returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

UPTOWN OFFICE, BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY, 59 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

All letters recommending candidates
for office must be paid for TO insure their
publication. This is a long standing rule
of ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
A Pbenomenon.
Chicago Record.)

what IL a phenomenon. Uncle Billy
"a phenomenon is a small boy about
your size who never bothers anybody"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
RATES.
uArr INCH OR LESS.

vance C5 words or ess)..".....',.
Above rates are for every gay y"
y~ertisements running c~onsecutlNeiS'
Reading notices in reading-matter Tp.'
five lines or less. 81; in nonpariei' ieaoeo'
Eve lines or less. rs cents.
card OF rates for more space furhisheu
ON application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

Resolutions of respect TO deceased
members passed by societies. corpora
lions. associations, or other organiza-
lions will be charged for as advertising
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
EXCURSIONS.
coal, \ WOOD.

WE HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE AND
YARD at the CORNER OF ElGh-
TEENTH AND BROAD STREETS. Tor
the purpose OF carrying on the Co1l
and Wood Business. This is an old stand,
having been used for this business since
1874. and We would be pleased 10 nave
The patronage OF those who need goods
i'm our line. sWnl keep on land a good
stock OF all grades OF Coal and Wool
and will be prompt In delivery and guar
antee full weight. -
WILLIAM III. cULLINGwoRTH co
New Phone e54. Old Phone ~
Ue s-Tu. Th&Suim)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
Kaufman & Co.
Our Summer
Millinery

is now at the zenith of its glory,
and we can safely claim that
our assembly of artistic head
gear for summer wear is un-
rivalled, not only in price, but
style as well.
To-day we offer n line OF NULL HATS
those fluffy creations. so suitable Tor se5,
side. mountain, or country wear. bewitch-
ing and dainty, white or black. Price.
So. 9S.
Another lot OF those famous y2.Ds
HATS.
VIC sold out OF them Monday. but mora
are here for to-day's selling. You WON'T
duplicate these elsewhere for less than 81
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED WHITE
LEGHORNS. small and large shapes
ready TO put on the little ones and weaI
off. Price, only SI.23.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

l, renews the color-Elastic Starch.
Evening star., 1898-10-12

st25 to $3.50: NJ. E. Luttren. E. G. Given and
W NJ. Costigan. from $3.50 to s475; l. NJ.
Bennett, NJ c. Bresnanan, NJ. G. Mahr,
from $40 to $500: $. ]. Borllnd. NJ. S. How
ell, E. Burden, l.. s. Gerry, f. T. Prince,
from s425 to $50: l. c. Bryn A. NJ. Miller
E. b. Grahame. f. Weldon and l.. Ebert,
from SiG0 to S425.
seventh Division.
Appoint Grace Cauldwell. d. f. Gardner,
A. L. Hendry, E. O'Hara, f. w. Tracy, A.
E Charity and Mamie Lowry, at s4o0-
Promote NJ. E. Given, from 800 to $3.50;
f. r. Beckley, from $3.50 to s675; ]. A.
WormIey. from $3.50 to 500: A. NJ. Fletch-
er, from si25 to s4T5; F. w. Jackson and d.
/. Renfro, from $3.50 to sf75: S. T. Mason,
from s425 to $3.50; D. A. Beckley and J. l..
Winfield, from 800 to si25.
Eighth Division.
Appoint b. NJ. Brooks, NJ. X. Bryan and
A B. Goodman, at s4oe.
Promote A. w. Willige, from $3.50 to 500:
J. II. Lucas, from s475 to $500: ]. E. Gra-
ham, from s4o5 to $3.50; f. E. McGinnis,
l.. E Pollen, G. g. Wenner. E. NJ. Smith,
NJ. E Mckee and F. Mcintosh, from S4oo
to si25.
The COIored schools.
High School-Promote Emily A. Harper
from 500 to $500, vice VIM. H. Dawley.
Appoint Eugene NJ. Gregory at 500, vice
Emily A. Harper, promoted.
Transfer Sara W. Brown to the Normal
School. at $3.50.
Appoint James c. Wright. at S425.
Appoint Arthur Brooks. at Si0o.
Mus:c-Appoint Lola Johnson. at $3.50.
Cooking-Promote Laura A Parker from
S425 to $500.
Sewing-Promote Jeanette +. Anderson
from S425 TO S415.
Appoint John Henson janitor of one room
for sewing and one for manual training at
Lincoln School al 81 per month per room.
Ninth Division.
Appoint Edward NJ. Syphax, at $400, vice
Jessie E Lewis, deceased; Robert B. Green,
at $425.
Promote Ottie NJ Brooks from $425 to
$500.
for three months.
Tenth Division.
Promote Alice NJ. Waring from $500 to
$3.50: Rachel A. Grice, from $3.50 to $500;
Edith G. Wormley, from s4oo to $500.
Transfer to the eleventh division the
following teachers: Dora E. Smith Eliza
Matthews, Mary V. Over and Mary Z. VIII
son.
Appoint BERTHE E Beard, at 1925. vice
Minnie Russell, deceased; Elizabeth NJ.
Toler, at S425.
Eleventh Division.
Promote Anastasia S. Bailey to principal
of Ambush School, at $3.50; NJ. Grant
Lucas, to principal of Lovejoy School, at
$50; Annie L. Browne, teacher, from $3.50
to $700; Sara A. Tyler, from fourth to fifth
grade, at $3.50; Isabella Kinner. from fourth
to fifth grade, at $3.50: Isabella l. Saunders,
from $3.50 to $3.50; Alice v. Shorter, from
$3.50 to $3.50; Kate L. Wayman, from $3.50
to $3.50; Clara II. Smyth, from $500 to $3.50;
Evening star., 1898-10-12
OLD GUNS AT WEST POINT,
Col Helm Urges That Modern Ord.
nance Hc Substituted

nance he Substituted,
Lieut.. Col. O. l.. Helm, acting superinten-
dent of the United States Military Acad-
emy has made his annual report to the
Secretary of War. He says the discipline
of the corps of cadets has been generally
very good, with some exceptions, and the
usual high standard of drill has been mail-
tanned 1t is recommended that all the
obsolete artillery material in the siege and
seacoast batteries of instruction, part of
which has been discarded on account Of its
unservicea bieness. be replaced by modern
guns. and that the field battery be in
creased by two guns, the present battery
of instruction being inadequate
The estimates for the next fiscal year do
not differ materially from those of last
year. The most important items comprise
the amounts needed for the Improvement
and reconstruction of the library building
the Improvement of the water system and
for remodelirtg the old army service bar
racks into commissary storehouse.
The number of cadets now authorized
by law saysthe acting superintendent, is
81, and the number of cadets at present
325, which leaves forty-slX vacancies, and
creased considerably during the present
school year. The average number of va
cancies in the corps of cadets at the be-
ginning Of the second term of the academic
year (after the January eXamlnatton) dur
ing the past five years was seventy-four,
from which il will be seen that In order to
have the corps of cadets contain at all
times the maximum strength (approximate-
ly) now authorized by law and for which
there are sufficient instructional and bar
racks facilities, a slight increase in the
number of the annual appointments Of ca
dets would be necessary. This las been
recommended in many previous annual re-
ports of the superintendent of the Military
Academy and by the recent and former
boards of visitors. and is again recommend
ed for your consideration"
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Reliable
COrsets.

While the latest novelties, foreign
and domestic, may always be found
here, we carry certain styles and
makes from year to year, which
long experience has taught us are
the best. Among them are the fol
lowing:
C. Il. Corsets. coutil, heavily boBed, pink, ror
white ard gray Per pair. r...............- wv
It. X Il. Cofsets. couti well boned, two zcc
SIDE stetls. Per pair. air...................-.. ~
W C. C. Corsets. cOutU, extra long, medium
end end short gray black and white rer S1.oC
T. u. COrsets. sateen, well boned two 60 "
side st"els. black and white. Per pair. T-/ =
l. C. Corsets ecru coutfl, heavily boned. CO OC
short hips, high bust. Per pair. ....-.-... Do'O
Ladies' Serviettes. Per 6Oc and SOc
Evening star., 1898-10-12
'Stuttga arter''
UnderclOthimg,

We desire to bring to your no
tlcc our new fall and winter lines ot
"Stuttgarter' Sanitary Wool I'm
dergarments, for which we have the
Washington agency. This famous
make of Underwear, manufactured
by the renowned firm of Loci
Brothers, Stuttgart, Germany, sup
plies a longfelt want for genuin>
Sanitary Woolen Underwear at
popular prices.
Complete lines in the various
weights for men, women and chill
dren now in stock.
Mems Department
Evening star., 1898-10-12
ASSIGNMENT OF GENERALS
Commanders Of Briyudes. Dfxfsfon,
and Corps Designated

commanders OF BrigadeS, Divisions
and Corps Designated
The following assignments Of general off,
GERS are announced:
FIRST Corps-Major General J. II. Wilson,
L. S. V, Macon, Ga: list Division 1st
Corps, Major General J. c. Bates, L. S. V.
Macon, Ga: 1st Brigade, Brigadier General
S. Snyder, Atlanta, Ga. ID Brigade Rriga-
der General J. a. Wiley, Macon. Ga: I'd
Brigade, Brigadier General ]. N. Andrews
Macon, Ga; I'd Division. LIST Corps. Major
General w. Ludlow. Columbus, Ga: LIST
Brigade, Brigadier General w. j. Mckee.
Columbus, Ga; I'd Brigade, Brigadier Cen
eral J. p Sanger, Americus Ga: Sd Rri-
gade, Brigadier General c. E COMPTON.
Albany, Ga.
Second Corps-Major General w. NJ Gra-
ham, I. ). v, Augusta, Ga; LIST Division.
Major General s. b. NJ. Young, Augusta.
Ga; list Brigade, Brigadier General J. c.
McKibbin, Augusta, Ga; I'd Brigade Rri.,-
adler General A. Ames, SummervilIe. S. e:
Sd Brigade, Brigadier General j. T. Co
bin, Augusta, Ga; I'd Division. Brigadter
General q. w. Davis, Greenville, S. =; LIST
Brigade, -- -, GreenyilIe s &.
I'd Brigade, Brigadier General ]. r.. Lin
coin, Spartanburg, s. C; Sd brigade.
Brigadier General ]. Kline, Columbia s
c; Sd Division, Brigadier General G. NJ.
Randall, Athens. Ga; 1st Brigade, Briga-
W - oates, AthenS, Ga. ID
Brigade. Brigadier General n. Cole kthens,
Ga.
Fourth Corps-Major General J. Wheeler
Huntsville, Ala; LIST Division, Major Cen
eral a. r. Chaffee, Huntsville. Ala; 1st
Brigade General r. n. Hall, Huntsville
Ala; ID Brigade, Brigadier General r.
Comba, Huntsville Ala; I'd Division Brig
adler General r. t. Frank, Admission, Ala;
1st Brigade, Brigadier General G. s Car
penter, Admission, Ala; % Brigade Briga-
der General L. w. Colby, Anniston, Ala
Evening star., 1898-10-12
The Woodward s. Lothrop
Sewing rHachiuues.

There is no use in spending much
money for a good Sewing Machine
nowadays, unless you care to- buy a
name. Our machines are equal to
any good machine made. They do
perfect work. They are easy run
ming and self-adjusting. They cost
but little.
$500 to $500.
Guaranteed for five years.
Full set of attachments with each
machine.
Necessary instructions given at
the department.
Second floor
Evening star., 1898-10-12
The New Japanese Tariff.

Minister Buck at Tokyo reports to the
State Department that the new customs
tariff law will be enforced throughout the
whole of the Japanese dominions from the
1st of January, 1899. Mr.. Buck says that
the new harbor regulations will be enforced
at the port of Yokohama from the 10th of
October, and at Kobe ana Nagasaki from
the 1st of November, 1898.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Sorosis,
The New Shoe for Women.

Made in all fashionable feathers
and in ~ styles. A revelation in
footwear, and today the standard OF
the world. The exquisite style, fine
material and nicely of finish delight
the eve, and the artistic modelling af-
fords an ease in walking never be-
fore possible. Certain peculiarities
in construction prevent that COM
mon trouble, the hattening of the
arch of the foot
Sorosis Shoes always support the
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Next to nothing for
notions.

The smallest prices yet quoted Seem FL
most down To the giye-away point
ae. sPeel 500 yards, Kings cotton" &C.
1Gc. genuine English pins. full count, 4c
Sc. box Of SO English hairpins 2c
10c piece Of white cotton tape Of "a yards
4a.c.
DC. extra heavy basket weave mohair trim
ming braid. 81, inches wide I2Lac
10c. genuine Fallers machiue oil PIE bot
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Carpet Specials.

Cottage Carpets in pretty
pl4id. plain and stripe pat VOC ,-arJ
terms. Special. .......-....-. hO>. y ''i w.
Ingram Carpets. new pat
ts2 terms; :nssi,3 neaTy quality. One 25c. yard.
nsbT2 I%Tr"i1 t;os Garrett grass extra 37Ic yard.
rIn ITst cGqi gqaiity A5l"SG Az S@dfP tn 57Ic yard
500 yards good quality ,-c ,.,r1
Floor OlIrIoth. 25c. quality ~. sil u
Imported Linnleum. suit
able for kitchens. pantries,
ssa esl" r,aSa oGa ves,lDules, ~ etc. 57Ic. yard.
II W D. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Wonnen's
Room Gowns.

We've imported, with choice col
lection of very dainty Matinees and
Boulder Gowns, some Turkish
Toweling Bath Robes in pretty ef-
fects, with Slippers to match, as
follows:
Women's Imported Turkish TOweling Bath
Gowns in Il variety Of pretty effects, With hood
and heavy cord and tasscl at waist.
S475, $3.50 and up.
SlT,pers to match.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
l2kc. to 2gc. hdkfs. BIC.

The hallBce Of an Importers stn,.s and
that $ why We got them chenply. lust lfd
dozen or fhem-ladics' fine Swiss hand. sr-
chiefs, with embroidered scalloped and lnce
edges-of The dainliest workmanship A
very superior quality. Not seconds hat D. r.
f""tly clean nrd fresh. Not one among IN, m
Is worth less than l2lac aTirce-nnd from
that ON up 10 - cents Chuicc uf any FOR
SAic. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Glove sale continued.

We shall continue the ladies' glove - 10 Ia
nlorr giving you the choice of gloves thar
were made To sell AT 81. 81 - and 81 o. f,.r
~ c'AA's. These gloves had ripped a trlnr in
u" seam or some other slight imp"rfrt: ion
WAS discovered. and they N,.r,. sem ,l.rpa T.,
The maker-who skillfuIly repaired them IN
til they are AS good even better To-
catse they have been made stronger. fhe
sizes alt conIlotc- you can n, =. r..
choice II all the Fashionable shades and also
some blacks. As good what they sYsf sold
Tor. 81 81 25 and 81 50 ard yet pnly ~
cents a pair TO pay for them
Evening star., 1898-10-12
$3.50 blankets, So. rs.

Tomorrow we put on sale lot Of full size
l1-quarter extra fine California all-yvool blsuk-
etF, in a variety of different color borders TN,
edges bound with fine taffeta silk the finest
sort soft as down-which are our regular
S4.T blankets-for S3.15.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Brass curtain rods, &c.

Just think of buying solid brass extension
vestfhule rods, with either sockets or brnrk
cts for hanging-with all the necessary tx
lures complete and ready To he pvt upEfur
cents. Yet that's what intend 10 offer
you tomorrow. Exteads all the WAY to T.?
value.
Evening star., 1898-10-12

Nerlyn c. Shepherd. from S425 to 500: &,
X. George, from $500 to Sa5o
Transfer to the tenth division the follow,
ing teachers: Isabel l. Russell Edirh q
Mormley, Mary f. Randolph and Katie II.
Wood.
Appoint NJ. E. Janifer, at $3.50; Mary E,
Brawner, at S42J
Evening star., 1898-10-12
"R. s O." corsets, ,S9c.

Just for the day will offer the regular
dollar ''R. d G. for 60 CENTS.
They re fresh from the factory-where the
maker calls them seconds but you'n nev"r
know il. All Of them have the mark If the
niaker-a mark that stands for superior
ceiienc2 in corset making. Dollar fnfne for
CO cents.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Birdeye, 29c. pc.

10-yard pieces Of cotton Ganitary birdcye
will be offered at % cents tomorrow. W"
have just 165 pieces 10 sell AT this price and
as it's very rare value hardly expect TO
have any left when the days selling is done
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Deaths at Porto Rico.

General Brooke at Ponce, P. R., has noti-
fled the War Department OF the death of
the following soldiers:
Private Albert III. Mccoy, c, Sd Illinois
malarial fever; Private John W. Walker
A, 4th Ohio, typhoid; Private Hosea Vim.
cent +, 10th Pennsylvania. typhoid.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
oYs'z5c. .kneeDants,S ,S9c

Boys corduroy pants, such sell usually
at 15c.. will he sold at ~ cents pair to-
morrow. They are made of very heavy.
strong quality cnrluroy-in seal brown and
gray-arc double stitched for strenzth-and
are finished with taped seams. They'll wear
just like iron-just the thing for the boy who
is hard his clothes. 500 pairs Of them
for that many maTly boys.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
KensingtOn1
Art Squares

The popularity OF our celebrated
Allepo Art Squares is we'll deserved.
In quality, in design, in colorings
and in variety there's not such
another line anywhere.
. Extra heavy quality Art Squares,
new patterns and colorings. 10 diff
ferent sizes, at these special prices
this week:
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Boys
CHothing.

II you want a School Suit or a
suit good enough for dress for a
time and then for school wear, we
can show you magnificent line OF
pretty and stylish Double-breasted
Suits in plain blue, fancy brown and
gray mixtures. At least 100 differ
ent styles, strictly all wool, well
made and sewed throughout with
silk; sizes 7 to IS. Many of these
suits are worth $500.
Special price, 1915 each.
Evening star., 1898-10-12

Women's TeazleGown Gowns, in variety Of
neat colors, made to hang loose from the neck,
good and full neatly finished with silk braid,
sriRes sntR r-OG%n on neck AID S25o and S. 50
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Toilet articles.

Prices are always 40 per cent less than the
druggists. What must they he now-Rt less
than regular!
35c. oakley's triple extracts. all odors, l9c.
l9c. cake cf Cuticura soap, 13c.
DC. box of Lyons tooth powder, 12l2c.
5c. piece of olive oil CASTLE soap and &c
Turkish wash rag. both for &c.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
A ST. so umbrella, csc.

Ladies' fire twiled silk gloria umbrellas
with real paragon frame. rlose-rniling steel
rods-in a large variety Of handles such rs
Dresden. French horn. natural sticks and
mourning wCods-as good any 81 80 nm
brellas in the land-for 9S cents
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Ladies' 25c. hose, I5c. Dr.

\ lot 81 80 dozen ladies' fall-weIght hose
IN fast black. which are fulI regular mEd.
with double sole and extra hfgh-spliced
bee. WIN q" tomorrow at BE pair
lhey re perfectly made the hest ever sold .f
quarter. Owing Ia the limited quantity We
must say not more than pairs to any ,ue
buyer.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
SSc. dress goods, 45c. yd.

Fine Imported French hroadclatbs n yard
and half wide strictly all w,ol-in all he
fashionable shadings for fall costumes in
Guiding royal and navy blue hunters ard
"llEe green. garnet and cardinal helintr.,uc
ana hrown-as good any Sold at 90 ,,lts-
Tor i5c a yard tomorrow
Evening star., 1898-10-12
z1c. silks for soc. vd.

biack gros grain dress silks warranted 70
pe pure Lyons dye-aLd that means perfect
biack-eAtra heavy cashmere nnsh-and a
quality that is sold around town at "a a
!dru-wlIl 30 tomorrow nj ~ cents a ard
on can count the saving in every ward
Evening star., 1898-10-12
"NaZareth'' waists, 17c.

Children's Nazareth waists, I'm all sizes.
both styles for boys and girls-and the reg
ular 25c. waist sold everywherc-will Ice
offered tomorrow at IL cents.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
zoe. Innings, 12Ac. yd.

Extra fine silk finished moIrc pcrcaIine
best 'Nuhian' black splendid quality f"r
every purpose you can put n good lining to
hnd OF which We sell hundreds of Yards nj ~,
II yard-will 60 At 12I,c ward Tomorrow A
special liuing value that should crowd the
department
Evening star., 1898-10-12
2Oc. sheeting, 12Ac.

tomorrow we put on sale 80 pieces of the
VII known and universally liked "Atlanf g."
hleach"d shceting- full 9-quarter size " hi,h
sells regularly at Zoe. a yard and oC,r N NJ
12i2c. yard Instead
Evening star., 1898-10-12

Women's Striped Outing Cloth Giesha Gowns, in
pink blue and gray stripes with plain So 7c
borders match. Each .--............. ~ }
Evening star., 1898-10-12

Trilby Art Rugs, solid colors, 2Ix
3 Yards Regular $50 rugs. $500
4x5 yards. Regular SI2 Rugs 5000
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Cen. Coppinser to Remain on Duty.

cen. C0ppfhSer 10 HeWain ON Duty.
The retirement of Maj. Gen. John j. Cop
pinger, United States Volunteers. does not
affect his standing in the volunteer estab-
lishment and he will remain on duty in his
present station for several weeks. His case
is exactly similar to that of Maj Gen. Will
liam NJ. Graham, United States Volunteers,
now in command at Camp Meade Middle
town, Pa, who was recently retired as a
brigadier general of the regular army
Evening star., 1898-10-12
So. so per pair.

You cannot purchase more sat
isfactory shoe at any price.
"Sorosls" is on every shoe.
Just received another shipment of the Sorosis
Walking Boot Made Of box calf, with extension
sole and on same sheped last mems shoes.
So 80 a pair.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
"Androscoggin "musEin,
41Lc. yd.

, The lowest price ever quoted FOR this srcr-
ing quality. We open lo0 rir.-ns - 4 To-
morrow-at 4l2c. yard. Full yard wide.
Evening star., 1898-10-12

Special values in Boys Separate
Pants.
All-wcol Pants. Sizes to 16. Worth up tc
s125.
75c. a pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
z5c. to ST black creDons. SOC. vd.

i'dIr." get the &
ado and hRs. effects
t when
: pny for them her, tpnu