davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
>oo,>>~~~~,>>>>~c~v >~>o>>,~>>>>~r~>>-~>~'~'
pro lessor Hasleff'S
French Glasses
Will Reopen October 1, 1898.
For particulars apply at 2o5
cast Franklin street. Sc 2o-n
MADAME GvILLAuME

&C READY TO RESUME HER PRIVATE
lessons and Glasses in French. Apply at
ber residence. cast Grace street.
-, Is Si,( Tn6ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
Y0RE-RIVER LINZ VIA WEST POINT,
THE rAvoRIrE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.


4:sO p. NJ, No. 10, baltimore Limited.
daily. except Sunday, for West
Point, there making close connec-
ton on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays with steamer for Balu-
more; also, with stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton and Tappa-
hammock. on Tuesdays, Thursdays.
and Saturdays.
2:3O =. NJ, No. 10, local express, Mon
days, Wednesdays. and Fridays, for
West Point and intermediate sta
tons. Connects with stage az Les
ter Manor for Wslkerton and Tap
pahannock; also. at West Point
with steamer for Baltimore. Stops
at all stations.
600 A. NJ, No. 49, Local, Mixed. Leaves
daily except Sunday. from Vir-
ginia Street Station for West Point
and intermediate stations. connect
ing with stage NJ Lester Manor for
Walkerton and Tappahsnnock
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
sl1A. NJ. daily.
1910 A. M. Wednesdays and Fridays
ASS p. H., daily. except Sunday, from
West Point and Intermediate sta
steamers leave West Point at p. NJ,
uondays' Wednesdays, and Fridays. and
Iaitimore at o p. NJ. Tuesdays. Thurs
DAYS, and Saturdays.
Ttcket once at station. foot of Virginia
street open from . A. M; TO s. ~
office. 90S east Main street. -,y
j. T NJ; Su Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
FRANK 8. CANNON. Third vice-Prest
dent and General Manager, Washington
&c w. wEsTBURY. Travelling Pas
senger Agent 800 east Main street. Rich
| pOnd Va. 10 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
Mrs NJ Id. nURRALL

WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL FOR
Iiftle Girls and Boys on MONDAY, Oc-
tol,er Sd. AZ SO4 south Fourth street
- is, W a Su2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25

fall and winter Town lots Will be IN
demand. and II is expected that this VIII
be made a desirable residence town IN
the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
NIss CoInIITT,S SCNOO1.,

THE NEXT SESSION OF MISS G. NJ.
COIQUITTS Primary School Will begin
ON TUESDAY. September 10Th, al No. S2s
80 Grace street sc 1-Th&SuSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
MALARIAL AND TYPHOID FsvERs

lodged their deadly little germs in the blood
of our brave soldier boys and have sent them
They can never get well until these germs
are killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
RAILROAD LINES.
Schedule Effective juno ., 1soS.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

TRAINS LEAVE kICHmOND, va
$40 a. n, No. u, Soutnern Axpiess:
daily. for Atlanta, Augusta anu
points South. Sleeper Riennoshu ,r ~
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta.
Sleeper open At $50 Z. NJ. Stovs
at all stations between Ricnmoh1
and Danyills to take on ana ie' VI.
Connects at Danville. Salisbury.
and Charlotte with the W asp,asiS1n
and Southwestern Limited No. %.
carrying yleepers New YORK ~
Asneyille. Hot Springs, DhS vass 70
Memphis; New York to New V nd
leans; New York to Tampa. ana
frst-slass daily coach between
Washington and Memphis. Sonas N
tons Oafe made for all points IN
Texas and California Sleeper ope"
for occupancy at $50 z. NJ.
I2:oa 7; NJ. No. solid train. daily, Ior
Charlotte, n. c.. connects az MOSS,
railrose. At Ksysyille for Clsrks-
vile. oxford. Henderson. and Dur
ham, and at Greensboro for Duc-
ham, Raleigh. and Winston-SSss ns9si
States p.n fa.s mall miia .o MS train "a daily
which carries sleepe-s New York TO
New Orleans and New YORK 10
ba bury TO nenp sahsn 'i also. Psii
man tourist sleeper every wednes-
day, Wasbington 70 San Francisco
without change.
600 =. NJ No. IL. local. daily. sxoep'
Sunday. for Keysville. Chase CITY
and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT AGCHMOND'
$40 A. NJ.
6,25 p. NJ. from Atlanta Augusta
AshevilI- and Nashville.
$40 A. NJ. from Chase City ana Keys
vile.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and q. between Manchester I'D
NeanoliS Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
D 2 H D Richmond, Prsda-
Ny IL " A'rickSburS 4 Potomac
schedule In Eject May 10, 1885
LEAVE BYRD-srREET STATION.

schedule In Eject May 10, 1aoSs !.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREEr STATION. =
A:IV A. n. Daily. Tor w4sAinsteA An4
points north stops Quay ~
Milford and rrcderto,De91Y
Pullman sisepers 20 keN
York
saoAM' Sunday .oD ssd o SoSlais. 1G SorsS. 3eR
at Eiba, Glen Allers An
and, TayIorsviIls. posySf
s ts1sa TSsssSS;|.s;:; asss :;:ss
brooke. and widswassts
' N Ms;SSins!sS'Sss, az and Sis.,p szsssS
i SSss' raSIorsvpie: bcsYS4
sSrS: Y9cdi!esnnS e2qs Sf|ss4
Ion n en- and '&SiSsszsss
,aee N f baiIy. except sSsi SUNDAY: e.
MIR SsySps, ss El9s s. s1Sh
! M,lifrt. Asa'59a sy,,ssss; ;SfSs;s;
Fr550fc sss; AsS f gfnsssd
,,apM 4 bta MiIs'1 fof Washington ana
P points S0rtbs o. stSp' n M,l E5Ss:
fredericksburg. Brooke. ane
Whitewater, and other sta
mond TO New Work.
ARRIVE nynD-sTnEHT srArioN.
80 A NJ paily. Stops at widewsses
brooke. Fredericksburg. MI
ford. boswell. Ashland. eno
| EIba. and other staIony
| A Sundays. sleeper New fofo
a.4srM Daily is El'n sRespt Sunday; steps
az Whitewater. Brooke'
g,,sdss SWsSoSoasiane, Miiiords
Penola, Rrther Glen. DOS.
Glen Allen, and Elba. FAR.
inr car from Washington;
1uop M. Daily stops only at ETe1e'
'A" A'' ricxsburg. boswell ASH
land. and Elnn. Pullman cars
ssom New ioIk- w,aevater.
$40 r. NJ. Daily; stops rSr.ederieksburs'
sr%ro,t. Guinea: wooaslans,,
ss,,Snrd Penoia, Ruthos
H Hnror9 boswell. Taylorsvi,ls,
ashland, olen A'"n' ana
,rprp,cNsBo ACCOMMODATION
luaily sxcept sunday s,.,.
400 =. M. Leaves by,ua ,s,rest station
sac A ~. A,ri nsn pTmAiNs.
Daily except SundayJ
a.A2 A. NJ, Leaves ~ 'a'
6zv N Arrives Elba-
:, 100 y NJ Arrives ElDa. 1884,.
/, eoV TAYLOR, Tramc manager:
,. ". T.D. Myers. President. ap
!. 4, G. l. Arli lI1s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
aIcuMoNp FEMALE SEMINARY

NO. 3 EAST GRACE Slt'H'
Richmond, va.
JOHN II. PowdEtdL' phEEiY pTft1pNS'. Associate.
Mrs am session OF this board
The sn tTe day School VIII begin ,a THT JRss
ips an September %, $685. and ei0's june
Is, lsgs' s,,b.Primary TO Collegiate Depart
fIoi" ~ course OF instruction is mo,
ment tod complete and the pest anu
roH s, approved o methods employed ,s tores
For c"'@i0e THE PRINCIPAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
MRS CkMN's PREPARATORY
S1MOnI EOR HNNS.

prTWEEN THE AGES OF 6 AND "a.
p,iu reopen on THURSDAY. SEPTEM :
gIsR 22d. AT S27. corner Franklin and
Tourth streets. For particulars see cir
rnlsrs al West & Johnston's.
Su'ei' - Go ASH Tu& FtOcl5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
-. @ CHESAPEAKE
ri VX}36 III AND
Ss,Ss OHIO RAILWAY.
Effective August 10, 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD
enuurT CITATION


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
geo A. H., Daily. with ra drlssmoS ea
Old Point, Newport N S"n
and principal stations; Son
meets at Norfolk with IT, III.
York steamers, except fl-
day and SUNDAY. 90
s:<s P. NJ. Daily. with PuiImSSe e;wp oq
TeWs. Old POINT. Norfolk.
aud Portsmouth, GonhSo.s
al old Point with Washihs
ton steamers daily. ana Witt
Baltim5re steamers except
ro:2oA NJ. n sGnaay Express. with
Parlor car, except sun
day. for Ronceyerte: con-
meets at Gordonsville LOT
Orange, Cupeper SanNsd
ton, Manassas. Aie1aInVI ntnn
and Washington; az Union
Station, Charlottesviiie' tr
Lynchburg; at baS'" W.
?,5p NJ. H baiiy. with Pullmsns. 70
Cincinnati. Louisville; anu
ST. Louis. connecting "a,
c SDrtIst stops ys'; only S'' a, i%.
portant stations. MetS
served on dining n,
No I, Local Train, exeept
Sunday follows above ram
from Gordonsville 70 dosne"'
6ao p. a.. Accommodation, except Sun
day, for Charlottesviiie.
1890 r y H. P Pslz; tsF s."f Haso% "
Va. and Go,donsOy,i,iIl.., ,,, 20
cinsinnsti and Lou n,n,ns
cars Connects az stann-
ton, except Sunday. Tor
covington, Va. daily. for
Hot sprngs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.
Clifton Forge. Conneots ex
cept sunday. with Bucking-
ham. Alberene. Lexington
/ and Craig Valley branches
and al clifton Forge with
No. 1 for Cincinnati
S.uor NJ Except Sunday, with chair,
o'"" car. for Jynchburg. and
leaves I,ynchburg ZOO \; "a
for Lexington. except Sun
day.
ry.,xs ARRIVE At RICHMOND
YkoAD-sgREEr STATION.
$50 a. NJ. Daily. RON cincinnati ariaiE an,
1O:I5A. b.. D Dsa yy,o,r lr"i" w ''
.,op ~ Dsily' from Cincinnati an
LOUISVILLE. .u-s ~,
c..ep NJ. DAILY, from Norfolk and Oh
r.anp NJ. Except Sunday. from Ron
,,s .RRI -vE EIGHTH STREE
IfAiN" CITATION.
~ Except SUNDAY, from lie,
e:+" n ' ingtofi and Lynchours.
,.cp AZ Daily, from Lynchburg an
o'sV r. Clifton Forge, and. excey
SUNDAY. frcm New Castl
,>ss~ Iexfngton. Alberene. an
- h0'"J JOHN d. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Asent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
r,.,xs .unryn RICHMOND.

Al DsiIy. from Jacksonvtlls. 80
4:oo n "a" Satrnel. Charleston, Attanel
MAJOR. Augusta, sh1 ~
points South. A.
s.s NJ bai,y, except sunosy' ~.
$40 n M ianis' Atheus. Raielxc. asns
derson. Lynehburs' an"
~ Ds Si petersburg local
s:Sa a. e. Sunday only. from Atiantes
500 A. "''' Athens, Raleigh. Hendersons
Iynchburg. and the west.
,,.oxA A.. Daily. Norfolk. SUFFOLK. sne
opu psiiy. Jacksonville: gayans
o:sV = SA' nah Charleston, Wiimiu@s
ton, Goldsboro. ans -
pu bailv' Norfolk. suffolk. We
o'oo verify, and Petersburg;
sra u NJ Daily, Pesersburg. Lyu
burg. and the West.
90. NJ sunday acconmodaticr-
1y.yyy - II SUNDAY accommodation.
J. X. KENLr, - ~, ~, wsras:r.
eehe'" II ~ EMERSON.
General Passengcr AIsnes
49, c. g. CAMPBELL.
Ga IL Division Passenger A9ent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
RADAM'S
MlCROBE
KILLER

will do it. It will kill every disease breeding
germ In the system, and make patients we'll
II will prevent and cure consumption. cancer,
all fevers.
Also the best home remedy for sores, burns.
cuts and bruises. Always keep Radam's in the
house.
Send for free book.
THE WIN. RADAM MfCROBE KILLER CO.,
121 Prince Street. New York, or
T.. T.. LONG. ~ IL n. 9Th street, Rich
mond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
pi = SCHOOL AND KINDER
GARTEN,

ss FLOYD AVENUE: od,ote.
-o,,.oa Preparatory, lnterlieo,nts
PRIMARY. and kindergarten Depai ,nndern
thorough training aecGrdl instructors r1 , in
methods. by compe'enms, ob standards.
eac di,nv oSiscipiine. individual at el;ncl
- enrS pupil. Miss ROBINSON. S NJ eio
20 eS w,l, be al home TO mothers at NO ors a'
pa pa ayenue. Circulars at booNs'oi'''
school opens sEPTEMBEk 2zd; srnts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25

schedule I'm Effect june ip' 1908
The times., 1898-05-22

ional week in Paris, he would inhabit
them for the rest of his natural life.
Christine's letter lay on the table.
He took ii up and reread portions of it.
1t was your impetuosity that drove
me into it, l was frightened. and hard
ly knew what to say. and gave way.
l had my fears even at the time. but l
thought that I would give it a fair tri-
al, and see if / could bring myself to
love you. / am SO sorry if l have Civ
en- you any pain, but I know now
something which has happened re-
Gently has shown mel that 1 could
never really love you like that"
He read this through twice. Then he
recalled that scene in the garden where
the proposal had been made. and he
remembered from whom practically the
proposal had come. And then. thout
he was sore at heart, he grinned sar-
donically.
1t says much for the generosity of
his nature that, although he was not
present in response to Miss Blake's in
vitation to the reception on the occas-
ion of her niece's marriage with Mau-
rice Delmay-it says much, / say, that.
though he was not present-he sent
silver candlesticks-four Of them.
The Delmays still use them.-To-
pay.
The times., 1898-05-22
A MATTER OF TEMPERAMENT.

Major owen passed almost with a
look OF relief down the steps from the
crowded reception-rooms into the gar
den. He was not a musician, and, al
though all that was best and most IN
pron0unceabIe on the London concert
stage was at present performing in her
Iadyship's drawing-room, the only
comment he could find to make To
Philip Rutherford was that there was
too much Of this beastly fiddling."
Then he left Philip Rutherford. and
annexed Miss Phoebe Horton Cmuch
the prettiest Of the three Miss Hor-
tcns), and now passed into the garden,
looking as one who passed out Of the
valley Of the shadow. Chinese lanterns
tWinkled everywhere The garden was
no wilderness London gardens are not
big enough for that-and at the mo-
ment parts Of ii were densely pOpulat-
ed, but the major and his companion
passed through the groups near the
house into comparative solitude
beyond. There, as ii was necessary to
say something to Phoebe. he sad that
he didn't care for the violin He was
q man OF few ideas; when he had got
one he never made the mistake Of ex-
pressing il in the same way to d wom-
an as TO a man. In a general con-
demnation of the violin Phoebe sup
ported him enthusiastically and the
walk in the garden would not have
taken more than three minutes fifteen
seconds by a respectable chrOnOmeter
And that was all there was against
the majoT-absolutely nothing else. He
returned Miss Phoebe Horton to Philip
Rutherford in excellent condition. and
sought out Christine. He found her
and he judged by appearances that
there was a storm gathering. Unques-
tionably the best thing TO do with a
gathering storm is TO take it into sup
per BY the time il has finished its
supper il has probably forgotten the
cause Of its storminess, and a holy
calm follows
So the major, who. though he had
few ideas. was not an impractical man,
suggested that he should take Chris
tine in TO supper.
NO, thank you" said Christine, Il
don't want any supper"
Well" the major said vaguely.
zone must do something"
7 don't want TO do anything" said
Christine.
Well" said the major again, its
very hot in here and this music
doesn't appeal 10 me. you know. VIII
you come out into the garden?'
Christine got UP, sighed, and said
that she only came because she was
tired Of saying no to everything.
They passed out together. The gar
den was almost empty now; nearly ev-
erybody was in the supper-room.
You like this garden, don't your
said Christine.
Wen. yes" he said; these lanterns
and things aren't bad. If you get
right up 10 the far end you can't hear
the music--at least, not enough to
matter"
Did you go up to the far end just
now?" said Christine.
What do you mean?"
Nothing"
''oh. come! One doesn't say those
things for nothing"
VERY well, then. For the last half
hour you've been hiding in the gar
den"
-'oh. comet You mustn't say such
things"
The passion deepened in her voice.
You've been hiding in the garden
with Phoebe Horton" She tried to
laugh. L thought you'd had time to
explore it,
AS a matter OF fact" said the major.
Il don't suppose was out here for five
The times., 1898-05-22
VIII 1t Come TO This.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
The huge icebergs rolled and toppled as
they slowly flOated to the southwark. To
the left stretched a wide expanse of un-
fiecked sea. In it's midst was a group of
armored vessels flying the Stars and
Stripes. They had halted about a whaling
craft which bore at its masthead the cross
of St. George.
a boat manned by a score of gray-hair-
ed sailors dropped into the water from the
leading batteship and was pulled at a
rapid rate to the whaler A moment later
a distinguished, though venerable, officer
faced the whaler's captain.
Pardon me- he said, with courteous
bow. for OBTAINING you. My name is
Sampson-Admiral Sampson"
The whaler started and stared at the
erect form before him, at the long snowy
white hair, the sweeping beard, the
wrinkled face
Il have heard of you" he murmured,
''but never before caught sight of your
feet
The aged admiral sighed.
Then you know, fancy. the question I
have come to ask you?" He spoke with
an intonation of the deepest sadness.
Yes" said the .whaler, i've no doubt
it's the same old query-have 1 seen the
Spanish fieet?"
Yes, yes eagerly cried the venerable
Sampson, "and have your
The whaler reflected,
Il haven't seen the Spanish fleet" he
slowly answered, since eleven years ago
last June
The admiral sighed
They've lodged me again. he NUT
tered This time they must have slipped
across the open polar sea. I've followed
them everywhere else. But they shall not
escape me. Let me see, what year is
this?"
This is 1916 said the whaler.
The admiral shuddered
Seventeen years. he muttered. in a
broken voice, seventeen years" Then he
raised his right hand But I'll follow
EN- to Kingdom come he solemnly cried,
If | don't catch EN- this side of it.
He turned to the whaler
If you meet any of the dispatch boats
of my nation,' he said, Just tell them
that you saw me-"
And with another courteous bow he was
gone. -
The times., 1898-05-22
Bows suits. S1.29

lot of boys yestie and DOUBLE
breasted suits-the yestie suits are in
sizes from 8 to years-and the
double-breasted styles are in sizes up
TO 10 years-better made-better I'M
ished than any other clothier's suits
at double the price-for SL29.
The times., 1898-05-22
Not fn BIume
(From the Detroit Free Pre-.

From the Detroit Free Press.)
DO you think it proper?'' said the man who
was trying to keep his temper; ''to laugh at
'Well,'' replied the spectator, apologeticaIly,
u laughed by accident, too i didn't think of
such thing until l saw you."
The times., 1898-05-22
Boys knee pants, 9Ie

Tomorrow Wen put on sale a lot Of
boys washable knee pants. Of cool
linen, made not as cheap pants are,
but with every care-fOr only 1-2c
q pair
The times., 1898-05-22

from that day to this It has been caIIe<
MatanZas (the Spanish for sIaughterl.
FERNAN CABALLERQ
The times., 1898-05-22
Ladies' vests, 43c

A lot Of ladies' white ribbed vests,
in all siZeS-with neatly-taped neck
and sleeVes-wiu be offered tomorrow
for 4 IL cents. You've seldom seen
such garments selling for so little.
The times., 1898-05-22
cause for congratuIation.
(From the Boston GIohe

jfrcfn the Boston Gl0be.)
Schley must be delighted TO be OF at last wher
he can no longer be bored by the slow proceed
ings of the board of strategy.
The times., 1898-05-22
Boys shirt waists, 12sc

shirt waists. in all sizes, and IN a
large assortment of desirable patterns
plenty good enough for any boy in
the land-wiIl be offered tomorrow for
u lie for choice.
The times., 1898-05-22
The start of
this 5000 suit sale


at Hecht's yesterday was greeted
with a great outpouring of men
and the selling bids fair to eclipse
that of any previous sale.
Already the offering of this
big lot of mems finest tailored
suits right from the regular stock,
and which are marked SIS, $40
and S22, for nine dollars and
ninety cents-has caused a great
deal of comment. Inasmuch as
1t is just at the opening of the
season-the offering is most re-
1narkable. But we want to keep
the mems department busy-and
we're willing to give up our prof
its to accomplish it. The values
really surpass any that you have
ever been offered before-and
those of you who are ready to
get Summer suit can't well ig-
more this chance we have opened.
We cannot say too much in
praise of the suits in this lot.
Finer, better fitting, more per
fectly finished garments were new
er made-we tell you that posi-
lively.
In the lot are the finest of i'm
ported worsteds-and domestic
worsteds-'W West of England"
cheviots and finest cassimeres, in
a variety of stylish patterns that
will please every taste. The
most fastidious man in the world
couldn't want more desirable
styles.
When you come to look at
them-please carefully note the
fine trimmings-th carefully
worked out details. The button
holes are sewed by hand-the
collars are hand padded-in every
respect they are perfectly tail
ored.
Couple the saving we have
made possible with the advan-
tage of buying them under our
charge system which per
mits you to pay the bill in the
smallest amounts-and you'll
gain better idea of the wonder
full opportunity it is.
The times., 1898-05-22
Boys suits, 39e

The choice of a lot of boys fine
wash suits. which are made of Gala
tea cloth. and made in the most thor
ough manner-finished with plain col
ored collars-and trimmed with an
chor figUres-wiu be offered tomorrow
for 39c.
The times., 1898-05-22
Boys sailor suits, Csc

Tomorrow we viii give the mothers
an opportunity to buy boys blue fan
mel blouse sailor suits, neatly trimmed
with white and red braid-and the
celebrated Gold Medal make
known to every mother for its su-
perior excellence-Sizes 3 to 10 years
for only 9S cents. No dealer would
dream of selling them for less than $2.
The times., 1898-05-22
Ribbons, 4Ie

The choice of fine ribbons of plain
and fancy effects-moires and satins-
4 and IL inches wide-in all the most
desirable shades of the Season-will
go for Lee yard
The times., 1898-05-22
Madras ties. 6 for 25c

Wen offer tomorrow the choice of
our Summer washable string madras
ties. for ladies and gentlemen at for
. cents. You know what you'll be
asked elsewhere-and especially at the
mems stores.
The times., 1898-05-22
Boys and girls hats, 43c
Summer c0FSetS, 39c

Tomorrow a big lot of Corsets for
Summer wear goes on sale for 80
cents, which are worth more than
double. We cannot tell the make
if we did it would bring down a howl
from the makers for selling them
under price. In both short and long
lengths-well boned and perfect fitting.
The times., 1898-05-22
Silk waists. S4.9S

Monday we offer you the choice of
ladies' finest silk waists, in two differ
ent stYles-the very acme of stylish
ness-blouse front and tucked front
and back-which have never sold for
less than S7-for only si.9s.
The times., 1898-05-22
Youths suits, $3.50

Another lot Of boys long pants
suits. in all sizes, and the larger ones
will fit small-sized men-made Of 1nA
all-wool cheyiots-in a variety OF very
nObby effects-wilI be offered tomor.
row for only S4.50.
The times., 1898-05-22

Monday we viii offer the choice of
and colored china silk-in a variety of
the most pleasing patterns among the
fancy ones-turquoise, white, green,
navy. cerise, blue. etc, for only S2.9S.
The STYLES are without single fault
and no store but Hecht's would ever
have the daring To sell them for such
a small figure.
The times., 1898-05-22

The 49C shirt waist sale.
The special purchase of ladies shirt which went on sale
Saturday brought immense number of buyerskept
OF clerks busy all day The sale will be Monday-and
those who couldn't get here Saturday will have
to take advantage of the Offering
Choice of the prettest eecin dainty pecaes
dimitewh made in the stye-and made as only the
best garments aewith every
tails of makingor only 49c price would not be
able to buy them hadn't possession the
dd-at less than half regular wholesale price
The times., 1898-05-22
$50 suits eut to $3.50

The choice of any of the ladies'
smartest tailored suits-some of which
are all silk lined throughout-the most
elegant costumes that have ever been
brought TO Washington-will be Of
fered for only $3.50. Few stores in
this city can show the equal of them
because only a few had the courage
10 buy such splendid garments. These
are the same garments for which we
had to ask all the way up TO $50 this
season--but prudence urges US to ig-
more former cost-and we do-Choice
for $3.50
The times., 1898-05-22
Duck suits. Sl.9S

Tomorrow we will offer the choice
of a lot of ladies' white duck suits,
and also Of linen crash, splendidly-
The times., 1898-05-22
Another lot of ribbons.

We've added fuel to the flame by
putting in more and better ribbons TO
the great sale which has been in prog.
ress here all this week This makes
a still better choice of fine taffeta rib
bons. with corded edge, and also plain
taffetas and changeabie taffetas and
moires-3 1-2 and inches Wide-many
of which will serve admirably for
sash ribbons-which we offer-per
yard-at
f2Ka
The times., 1898-05-22
Brownie OyeraIls. 25e

Boys regular SOC Brownie" over
alls win go tomorrow for half price
. cents. They're uncommOuly well
made-intended for the severest serV-
ice-fOr the boys romping play.