davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
FRAME sPINNERs DEFIANT.

FAN River, Mass. Feb. 25.-The frame
splnners at the King Philip mill are
st!ll more or less defiant, and many OF
them refused 70 return TO work, pre-
fers!Eg to fight a little longer. Their
places are being flied by operatives 8
from other mills and from New Bedford.
and the trouble will soon be entirely
ended by the employment OF a run COM
PIGMENT OF help. The strikers have lost
the support of the mule spinners. who
have returned 60 work. and cannot hold
out long. although they are erdcavoring
To- collect m ney from the operatives and
business meE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
STRIKE IN KNITTING MILL.

Ashland. N. H., Feb. 25.-Twenty-fivc
tor hands employed by the Ashland
knitting company left their work YES
tcrday afternoon after making a demand
for better wages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

The aunual meeting Of the stockholders q
the Providence Gas Company will be h Id at
the office of the company ia the roar of Prov
idencc Washington huilding,2 Market square,
ON Monday March Z, proxiho, AZ IL o'clock,
noon, for the election of nine Directors and
fnr tho transaction of other business OF the
co upany. a. y. SLAIEk,
Providence, X. J., Feb. 81, 1858 seer etnry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
MORE SUPPORT REQUIRED.

New Bedford. Mass. Feb. 25.-In an
appeal for assistance, the joint strike
committee says: "A mutual levy OF %
cents per week upon every textile work r
OF NV England. whose battle we have
fought and are lighting, would place
us beyond the reach OF actual starva-
tion. Our income must be increased
tenfold or the battle cannot be pro-
longed. our quarrel is a most just and
righteous one. and no argument-no
honest argument-has been advanced
as to why we should accept the reduc-
tion. There is no good reason why every
worker throughout New England should
not and could not contribute his mite.
If there is no delegate or authorized col
lector within reach. 10, %. 80 cents or a
dollar dropped In an envelope and adj
dressed box S3l New Bedford would
quickly find its way into the hands OF
the strikers.
IF any merchant or dealer. whole
caller or retailer. farmer or grocer. has
anything eatable or wearable that they
may care to ship express paid. to New
Bedford 10 the joint strike committee
ii Will be most thankfully received. IL
any person or persons in other cities
care to organize themselves into COM
mittees for the collecting and shipping
OF such articles, their assistance will be
greatly appreciated.
The strikers are just as firm. Just as
determined and just as resolute today
as the day they quit work. There is no
break, no dssension in their ranks. but
II is mutually agreed by those i'm want
and those yet beyond the reach of
actual want that we must have far
more substantial sympathy and sup
port, or we must acknowledge defeat. ;"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25

Professional and business men buy season
ticket-three months $1,000; one month,
a. IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
Completeness

in the furnishing of News
is important in a news
paper. The people ex-
pect to find all the News
that has turned up since
the last reading in their
favorite newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
Trains Leave Oakland Beach.

For Providence -5:57 am, 6:57 a. NJ, 7;57 a. M,
8:57 am, 1857 a. M. 1857 p. m, 2;57 p. mg
4;57 p. M, 6:57 p. M, 9;57 pm.
SUNDAYS--8:57 a. m, l257 y. m, 457 pm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
Storey Ladies' Tailor College.

Thorough cours~ given In scientific dressmak-
ing ve cut he low RUST FkENCH FRONT.
kepI oGnctto ne OF des igns from iashiol pa cs a
sptelaits. WestminSter street. Conrad
Z uildIng, Room "a. dlI:tu.ths.p.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN and
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full informatic,
"a TO LEGAL and through train servics
may bo obtained ut Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
sToNISGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows fog,
NEW YoRK-;ai:l2, bl rs =. y. daily, s:io
llocsl exp'L eli 'oi llimitedl II :ls a m;
NEW YORK. via 'stonineton Line--7 - and
s:l7 m. oaily, except SUNDAY
PhlkApEINfhIA 1Ns&oN bALaag1EE ar,am Ias NASH
NEW HAyENIai hl rs a. m. te.p. daily,
slS iteS GGl Il is SaP M teSp ,sSI 'ss go ezp s0S
temp, daily, eos (exp, daily. sI7 texp.
NEW GoSDoDN-aI:la bl:25 a. IN. daily
exp.l, e:52 (accom.l, $40 1905 Iexpressi,
ell :0l Climited), II :l3 a. IN. texp., 2:07
Iexp.1. 2:l0 (acoo.n.), 4;O5 texpress osiiy)
Ierp. dailyl, s:I7 p: m. (exp. daily, 7:ss
q. m. (accom. Sundays only, 400 p. m.
tsccom Sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NCRCESTER-e O5. ;55 (exp.l. 40 ,exp. to
woonsockesl, gas local exp ll;.5 a. IN; m;
,eIp) 20 WeonsociSetl. As gesPl 5:ii
local exp. }, 9:25 .. IN. laccom.l sundays
MISiiss H + r. 1sSSo cs q g sss G1s Il .5 ? a. m m ls
sA5 4:a5, 5:45, 9:25 p. IN. Sunday ys-.7 ;A'
BLRcKsToSEGe X ne Ok ""!:as. 7:e. s:a5. e.25. e.S
II %. II :i5 am. :25, AS, 9;s5 3:45. 4:lo,
st3' sa5svs sa, S, s G5 s. i =, 3. a. II M M p n ss
g:25. 9:4j IL rs. Ii AS a. m. :25, rs. 20
B:a5, A.l0 4:45. 5:zo. $40. 6:2o. { :25, 9:2a
IL :25 d. IN. Sundnys-1:25 % AS, e:So, II ~
q. NJ. :2a 5:Z6 S345. 5:2S SIS 7:25. e:g
p. IN.
wARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PRoYIDENCk India Street Station.
FALL RlvER-s:9o. 7:oo, s:sN 1880 a rA
/ 80, 5:a1, sS0. go. 9 80 .. m. sundays
q 80 $50 a. IN. 80, % aud 80 p. IN
NEWPORT 10 $50 1880 m 10
4:3U o:l1, e6 :9l Sundays 81 $3.50
n nv. 80. 80 D. m.
WARREN and way stations-6aD. 7:O, p3C
and III 10 r. ~. and | 20 3an. 40 Tex
pressl, $50 6:3l. Z 30 and II 81 y. IN. Sun
dAys-7aO saU IA M; 10, 80 and 6:3l
BRlsTOI.-03n ;:3o $50, Il:ec a. m. 1:ao
s8O, $50, $50 $50, 10 aud II 30 D. IN
Sundays 30 $50 n m. 30. 5:3o, -
Electric ears leave Exchange place. Provl
dence. at 4 :05. 1.5 ul5 II :05 n M: l :0S
805 :O5. 9 d5. C,05 90. and ii 20 p. m.
Sundays at 05. v0o IA. m; NO. . 10 and 6;O
n
Returning connect with oil trains
"a, sleeping cars only; H. coaches and sleep
ing cars; e, all parlor cars. d. Walpole Line.
q, Connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River via Woods hoie < via New Bedford
GEO. "a. CONNOk A. Q. X zNDALL.
Pass'r Trsafic Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent
H. u ALLEN. Gen'l Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
SoIendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.
Trains Leave Providence:

Foroakland Beaoh-6;20 a. M, 800 a. NJ, 1920
am, 1920 p H., 200 D. M, 400 p. m
5:20p, M, $40 p. m- 7;20p.m, ll20 p. IN
SUNDAYS $40 q. M, 1920 p. MI 420 p, IN.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-17
A Good Scheme.

Governor Brady is the Alaska direc- tor of the Klondike Grub-stake Coop eratiye Co.,, of New York City, This company collects money and buys an outfit and sends experienced men into the gold fields. The scheme is a good one and no doubt will make money for its stockholders. The fact that Gov eruor Brady permits his name to be used is a guarantee that the affairs of the company will be honestly conduct ed The office of the company is in the Bowling Green Building, New York City.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-17

thcy have sufficiently recovered, on. deavor to got work and onrn new out fl and continue their search for the hidden treasure. Ne believe these two unfortunate men are deserving of as. sistance and an attempt will he made to help Chem.
 Capt. Frank Murray. the popular commander of the Monte Cristo, was also seen ly the News man concerning these two men, and in answerto ques- ton concerning them, said
 "I picked mp the two men Il little ways above tho mouth of the Iskoot river. They were harefooted and 1 might say naked, for the clothes they had on were ill shreds and worn out by the brush Their feet were sore yes in an awful condition, and they were so weak from hunger they could hardly walk. They were wild-eyed, i'll fact insane. When they were taken on board told the steward to give them some soup and some of the very light est food and but little at time. They were much displeased because 1 would not let them eat all they wanted, but of course that would not have been proper in their condition. The condi- ton of tho men when l picked them up was simply indescribable. They must have suffered awfully. After they commenced to get better the older man of the two told me that they concluded to make a fight for their lives that day, but on the next intended to lie down and die. You will agree with me that the feelings of d man in such frame of mind are easier ina gined than de SC ribed."
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-17
The Hudson's Bay Co. and its General manas

The Hudson's Bay Co. and its General Manager.
 Mr. R. H. Hall, general manager of the Hudson's Bay Co, accompanied by his daughter and Miss Galley, arrived in the city last Thursday on the Tees. He came to Alaska to take general view of that corporations interests and went up the Stikeen yesterday in furthercnce of that design Mr. Hall is tall, we'll built man, of pleasing address and manner, and but moments conversa- ton is required to convince one that he is possessed of superior tact good judg- ment and excellent business qualified tions, and that he holds the important position with his company because he possesses the necessary ability to do so.
 Mr, Hall was seen by News man and after few moments preliminary talk, the writer asked for an interview. Of course he consented. In answer to the question as to the future prospects of the Lake Teslin railroad, he replied:
 "I had conversation with mem Der of the firm of Mackenzie, Mann t Co., before left the coast and he spoke in a very hopeful manner in favor of spring. It seems to be the impression that the road will be built, but, of course these matters generally con sume lots of time before reaching a successful termination
 What about building from Fort Simpson? Is there any talk in that di- rection?' was asked.
 The Canadian government will prob ably never be satisfied with the build ing of the road from Glenora to Lake Teslin. The people will eventuall y want an all Canadian route. This de sire is strengthened by the conduct of customs officers of the United States; who, seemingly, are not inc lined to make the transfer of bonded and other goods as pleasant and with as little trouble as they might. Then there is no bonded warehouse here, or in Alas. ka-that is a seperate warehouse where proper records are kept and the ship per can take part or the whole ship ment out at his convenience. As it now is, the customs officers insist on the whole shipment being taken out at the same time. Sometimes it would be much more convenient to take DOT tion of one thing, part of another and make up a river boat cargo of those things most needed at the time, but, as stated, the customs officers object to this. 1t is this lack of desire to accom- modate the shipper that intensifiies the desire for an all Canadian route, so that the extra trouble and bother may be avoided There are many such an noyances that are eXtre mely unpleas- ant to owners of vessels, such as being compelled to stop at Mary Island and take on an inspector"
 "What do you think of the flu ture of this country?'
 "This whole country on both sides of the boundary line is one great bed of mineral and look for it to become one
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-17

"WEDNESDAY, Arossr r., ls9S.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-17

FafaI .. .tz ti,, #fa.nre st rarf Nrnugel, Al.4la- ... -f=ast. ..f.t4ss uJafI aluttsr-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
A WORLDS FAIR N Fms

The new ideas-quaint ana me-.
signs. Prices that are incomparts - -
OF them can be duplicated AZ ,-, ~
figure. Bought from a firm t..t ,. .'.i
sell.
Real Stone Marten Cluster Cor,-,...
tails and heads. ticS tii'S
Black French Coney CoUarot.e.
collar, fancy lining. gc. ''oin
Astrachan COll3rcttcs 10 f~rt..
high double storm collar. Ng, yep
Canada Marten Fur Scarf. ...-
heads. Sl69. i
Imitation Stone Marten Stole -,
long. 10 marten tails and heads ~,
piece for $500. ego
Real Brown Marten Cluster S.,.r.
heads and tails S5S. "'i
Brown Skunk Clusters. neu r,.
tails and heads Et2 t 5
Handsome Electric Seal COLI.
chinchilla border and collar ar 4.
stead Of SIS. ' a.
Handsome Lynx Stole. with ...-.
tape, lynx tails. the ri.H- r..
500, our way OF selling EH '
tails. sos N.lt
Red Fox Scarfs. natural size go
handsome Electric Seal C.H.-.....
stole front, Persian lamb y1t. r,-
Prices Of Trimming Furs s.r, ...
yard up % the finest t
Black and White Thihet Frrs f-..
dren's cloak trimming f. ..-r -
NEW THOUGHTS N DRESS nm,
MINGs.
with quaint and novel features f.-,-
advanced styles Direct from p.-.....
our European buyer. Cohen's pa,..
course: US
All Colors and Black Chenille ana r.-
sci Gimps, 1jc. yard
Pretty Black SILK G.mps rrv Fa-g-,
sc. yard and up h
Soutache Braids Black. Whit. .rs.,
ors, he. Tor a bunch OF - r.rfs
New Colored Spangled EIe.s r- ,..I
Black and Silver Tiusel G.urs q,
II lie. yard -
Cut-Steel Beadings. 10 and Oh. ,,-r
Black Satin Folds, with Piping s..,.,l
and 10. '.+
All-Over Black Chenille. the l7-.,, ~.
Jokes. &c. 1925 '-
Handsome All-Over Black sr.rels ,,...
Sl.9S yard and up.
Wide Black Hercules BraiTs Oh, ,.-4
others at ?. 3. and &c.
New. Handsome Skirt Trimmings r
all styles Braids
New Clasps. Slides. Twin Buttons ana
Buckles, in jeWelled. cut stee. i.- 5ri
enamelled. -'A
FROM 1890 TO II O'CLOCK
Narrow Jet Edging, ZiZ-zaz ds.Ien q,
yard. ''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
NfiTTINGS.

Seamless China Mating 50 pounds to
the roll, checks or stripes. l2l2c.
Heavy China Mattings, 100 pounds TO the
roll, good value at DC, here for l5c.
Lnen-Warp Mattings, inlaid designs, re-
versible, lSc., sold at Coo
Damask Linen-Warp Mattings, reds,
greens, blues, sold at ~ and 5oc., are
hnra for &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
SEPARATE SKIRTS, CAPES,
JACK TS, AND CHILL
DREN'S WEAR

by the thousands Marvellous prices!
The cost Of making often buys the gar
ment. Perfection IN garments not to be
looked for in many stores. See this list
OF prices:
Finely Tailored Suits of Covert Cloth
new shaped fly front. with extra dart
seam in front, lap seams hip pockets
good setting skirts. jackets lined
through with silk, the new fire-dart
sleeve for 1915.
Tailor Made Suits, all the newest shades
in Military Blue Brown, Castor, and
Black. OF Fine Covert Cloth, the new
fly front, Jackets silk lined. the new
cut skirt. for $3.50, from $3.50.
Tailor-Made Suits Of Camel Hair,
tight fitting, buttoned up the front.
Jacket satin lined, the new flare skirt,
from So TO $3.50
Black Camel s-Hair Serge Suits. the new
round box coat. four dart sleeve. jack
cts silk lined. for S9.49, from $3.50
Fatigue Tailor-Made Suits. i'm Military
Blue and Green. skirt and Jacket
handsomely braided high velvet col
lar, lined with satin, for SO
Handsome Black Cameps-Hair Serge
Suits tight-htting coats, trimmed with
double rows of buttons. the new cir
cular flannel skirt lined throughout
with heavy taffeta. for $3.50. from $33
At Elaborated Gowns OF Nicuna
Cloth, I'm Perlwinkle Blue Brown, ana
new long cutaway sack. Jackets lined
with striped taffeta. extremely stylish.
Handsome Black CamePs-Hair SUITS the
new boX-cosf effect, fire-dart sleeves,
circular iounce skirt lined through
out with rustling taffeta. for so.
CAPES.
Velour Capes. trimmed with Thibet fur,
the high collar for Si9S from $3.50.
Velour Capes. trimmed with fur braided
with Jet and braid. for $3.50, from $5.25.
Handsome Velour Capes. edged all
around with Thibct fur, lined with
fancy lining, for 1885, from SIPS
hShosome Velour Capes. trimmed with
ur ana jet. lined through with satin,
ior $40 from $40
Atpes Medium-Weight Capes. OF Fine
htfaey Cloth, with the new fun rliflIe
ana trimmed with bias stitched bands
Tor 80 from s.
ne" me Of Golf Capes. In all new
yrs, from N.3S 10 Ai.50
WONDER PRICE AMONG
M. SEPARATE SKIRTS.
s,s Ilgufed MOhair Skirts I'm larga
ca iG shiali figures, lined with COCA ne,-
Au-wpe iinlnr, for s3c. from si714
800, ~ oYi Black Serge Sxirts. lined y,,,h |
fra, nat ,d g. inning, velvet bound FOR (, OK
Thh~y Black Crepon SKIRTS ror,o,
hanging Tor $50, from E'e7. perfect !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
HANDKERCHIEFs


ID yUu We never bought I1"m TrUF1.
Mems Pure Linen HarI-H.mst...s.i
Handkerchiefs, never been know, ~
less than zoe. these 70 l-2c l.0f
Ladies Fine Sheer. Narrow Hen..r.t.
ed Handkerchiefs. pure linen M.
go dozen Printed-B0rdcr H.r.rr.,
Hemmed Handkerchiefs. B FOR II
Ladies Pure Linen Hcmstirrr.I p.-t
kerchiets, Ia and l-2-iuch hens (.
LADIES Fancy Embroidered ANA Initial
each. instead of 25c
FROM . TO ego O'CLOCK
MEN > WHITE TAPE-BORnrpr
HANDkERCHIEFS. HEMUED q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
READY MONDAY-THE AUCTION
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

September 21st closed on the entire stocl
of a manufacturer to the highest bidder
Your chances for these goods are ready
The like is not 20 occur again this season
Some 1.2S0 dozen various kind are Cohen's
share
Hundreds OF dozens Misses. Boys, and
Children's Heavy Fleeced-Ribbed and
Fine White Merino Vests and Pants,
II 1-2c., instead of 25c.
Boys Natural Gray Merino Shirts and
Drawers 1gc.
Misses Shaped Ribbed Vests and Pants
pretty finish and overlooked stitched
seams, 25c.
Misses Wool Ribbed Union Suits. 4Sc.,
instead Of 75c.
Children's 15c White and Natural Me-
rino Vests and Pants. &C.
Ladies' 75c. Egyptian Ribbed Union
Suits, patent front fastenings, SOC.
Ladies' Best 75c. Fine White Wool Rib
bed Vests and Pants soc.
Ladies' Camers-Hair Vests and Pants,
&c.
Extra-Heavy Fleeced Ribbed. Pure
White Ribbed Vests and Pants, 25c.
Boys DR. Wright's Extra-Heavy Rib
bed Shirts and Drawers, Silver Gray
and Tan, 39c a garment
Children's Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits,
l5c. suit for any size.
Ladies' Best 39c. Extra Skies Fleeced-
Ribbed Vests. sizes Z, 8. and 3. pc.
garment.
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced-Ribbed Vests
and Pants. l9c.
ladies' Pure Scarlet Medicated Wool
Vests and Pants, 75c. garment, instead
Of s1.25.
200 dozen Ladies' Medium Weight Rib
bed Vests and Pants, high neck, taped
and long sleeves. lie. a garment
The Munsing Plated Ribbed Vests. in
White or Natural, full fashioned. nom
shrnkable. Zoe.
The Munsing Plated Union Suits, for
misses and boys, 75c. and 81 a suit.
Ladies' Fine White Wool Ribbed Vests
and Pants, Musings. for 81 a garment.
Chidren's Munsing Plated Vests and
Pants, non-shrinkable. SO, 50. and 79c.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
is like a meadow in the springtime-
ablaze with all that's new and nobby:
fashions latest behests can be viewed
from every corner. Artistic skill and the
know how is plainly visible. The best or
nothing in Millinery at Cohens.
Special to-day:
VIII be large Felt Hats. turned off the
face. Red velvet crown, trimmed i'm
Black birds and coques, a pretty crea-
ton, for s..
Also, Cloth Turbans, with folded crowns,
wing front, with spider" bow, a gem
THE NEW COLLEGE HATS are here
In endless color variety.
WHAT NEXT? COHEN'S BOUGHT A
CLOTHING DEALERS ENTIRE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
HEAVY PoRTIEBEs.

"A GRAND DISPLAY OF HUNDREDS.
Brocatelle Portieres. in the Oriental
colors, $3.50 pair and up.
New Damask Portieres. Eastern color
ings. $l.9S pair.
Mexican silk Curtains, in rich, elegant
effects, $3.50 pair and up.
New Roman-Stripe Madras Curtains, in
all colors. $l.S9 pair; silk Stripes for
$3.50 pair.
SILK Madras, in handsome designs, for
50 pair.
SweI-Rope Portieres for $3.50 pair.
Fancy New Slkolnes and japanese
Drapery for and l0c. yard.
Fancy New Art Denims. Sc. yard; Dou-
ble-Faced. in stylish stripes ana
figures. - lie. yard
Hungarian Drapery for curtains, cush-
ions. &C. 25c. yard
Curtain Muslins, 40 inches wide. Il l-2c.
yard.
Vestibule Laces Of all sorts. starting at
25c yard and up 10 $3.50.
The New Liberty SILK Draperies, eX-
Quisite cOlorngs. $l.JO yard.
Reps and BTOcatelles. for furniture
coverings. in all the latest designs and
cOlors ASc. 10 s. yard
MORE LADIES' DRESSES, MORE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
A TOWEL FACTORY SINKS INTO
THE STREAM OF MISFORTUNE.

Here is the picture Of the scene:
Extra-Quality White Hemstitched Linen
Huck Towels, the s. dozen grade, for
10 2-3c. each.
Large-Size Bleached Bath Towels &C.
The Best 25c. Bleached Turkish-Bath
Towels are here at l6 2-3c.
120 dozen Linen Huck Towels. hemmed,
size 20x40. actual 25c. value. 3 for SOC.
II dozen Linen Huck, hemmed, size
17Xi0 inches, lie. each.
Heavy Pure Linen Barnsey Huck
Towels, hemstitched ends, 25c. for S9c.
grades
10 dozen Linen Huck Towels. size 16x32
hemmed. a good $50 dozen value, for
Sc. each.
Heavy German Linen Huck Towels,
hemstitched borders, all White, u 1-2c.
each.
$50 dozen Bleached Bath Towels. size
22x46 inches, extra heavy, and cheap
at l5c., these Sc.
OpenWork Linen Tray Cloths. l5c., in
stead Of 25c.
Plain Linen Hemstitched Centrepieces,
Open-work borders, 2jc.
Pure White All-Linen Tray Cloths, 10c.,
instead Of 1870.
Fancy Linen Bureau Scarfs, open-work
centres, 9Sc.; others in pretty color
frp or bfta for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
LINENS IN EARNEST.

Only when you see the goods and the
comparative prices asked for them. we
took all the lot, and they'll not last
longer than for you to find out the
chances this purchase has brought.
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK UNTIL
SOLD
Fine Irish Linen Table Damask, z
yards wide and extra heavy, sells al
ways at s. % yard. COhen's way of buy
ing makes the price 59c yard.-a
limit OF 1 cloth to a buyer.
2-yard-wde German Linen Damask,
that cost 50c always, for 25c. a yard.
$50 Finest Scotch and Irish Double
Damasks, for 81 a yard.
81 size Linen Damask Dinner Napkins
that cost $1.25 a dozen always, are
&c. each; SIC. dozen.
Dinner Napkins at COO. dozen, I'm. neat,
pretty designs.
Fine Irish Linen Napkins. $3.50 grade.
for s165.
Pure Linen Fringed Tablecloths. fine
satin damask, 2 IL yards long N.25.
10 dozen Linen Fringed Cloths, Red
borders. 39c.
White Linen Damask or Fancy Border
ed Doylies, II inches square. &c. each;
large sizes for SC.
1S-inch Checked Glass Towelling, 27-Sc.
a yard.
Heavy Barnsley Linen Crash for Sc. a
yard.
Fancy Plaid Pillow Linens, 7l-2c.
Fringed Scarfngs, White or Colored
centres, l. 1-2c. a yard.
Fast-COlor Turkey-Red Table Damask,
93-ic q yard.
800 grade Turkey-Red and Green Table
Damask for 25c. yard.
FROM $50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
will be sold Fine Bleached Dsmask
Dinner Napkins Tor &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
THE COTTON GOODS SALE GROWS
BIGGER.

chances that are rare; prices that are
more rare.
Yankee ingenuity made these Cotton
Reps to look just like the imported
all-wool dress fabrics that cost $1.25 a
yard; the price Of 'em is II 1-2c. yard.
10-4 Extra Heavy Unbleached Sheeting
for 1-3c.; the 1Sc. grade.
All shades of Granite Cloth Mixtures,
the 16 2-3c. value for 3-ic.
Fancy Robe or Curtain Calicoes for &c.
the yard: s 1-3c. quality.
81-3c. Apron Ginghams, in all-siZe checks
and coors, for Sac.
Fancy Plaid Dress Cashmerettes, &C.,
instead of 16 2-3c
Al Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton,
every yard perfect, sc. a yard
&C. Dark Calicoes, new designs and col
ors. for l-2c
"A Extra-Heavy Unbleached Cotton for
1-2c., instead Of lac.
FROM 915 TO 9:i5-
Fine Unbleached Cotton for 1c. yard.
FROM 1890 TO II O'CLOCK
Al Fine Bleached Cambria, the usual
10c. grade. for 4 1-2c. yard.
FROM / As TO 2:l5-
1O-4 Sheeting, extra heavy. for 7c.
ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS.

Yard or two-yard-wide Floor Oil-Cloth
new patterns, lie. q square yard.
Enamel-Finish Floor Oil-Cloth, smooth
back, all widths. PC. a yard.
Heaviest Floor Oil-Cloth, all widths
new floral designs. 33c. yard.
Yard-Square Oll-Cloth Mats for 35c.