davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20

I France: 1895 bales; to the Continent q &
Totals since September ist; Net n.
4 ceipts. s,29e, liG bales; cxports.-to Grco<
Britain, s2ahzs bales; g - France ~, sSio''
| While there was little evidence or man
| ipulation In the August contract to-day,
/! this option, together with the other SUM
mer months. exhibited relative strength
and activity. ~ a result Of foreign de-
mand and covering by local shorts. DeD~
| pite the fact that early adylccs from the
Liverpool market, as far as futures were
concerned. were disappointing. tho feel
Ing was steady at the start. with prices
10 3 points higher. After further rally
on liberal buying for the account Of
Liverpool, the market sold OF on real
izing by southern houses and some o.
the less confident longs. Sales OF 1o,o@
ADVANCE OF lied. were regarded here as
satisfactory. but speculation In futures
hung fire. and that market sluggishly fol-
lowed developments on this side. The
close was steady at net loss OF TO 3
points. having eased off late In the day,
under realizing. Total sales. 10000 bales.
Cotton futures opened steady az the
advance; sales. 100 bales; June M.35f
July; %.n: August. s6.46: September. 1911
D ~ 10 s6.5n November $3.50; December
Cotton futures closed steady: sales, l02,s
700 bales; May, $685. June. S.32 July,
%.H: August. S6.4l: September 500: Dc
tober, S62s; November. s6.29 December,
1851; January. $685.
SPOT cotton closed dull: middiing up
lands. 67-1sc.; do. Gulf. Ice; rales. s5l
bales. -
NEW ORLEANS, La. May Is.-cotton
futures steady sales. $500 bales: May,
800 bid; June. $5.Sas5.ss; July. $59s1sss7:
august. S5.SNS5.sS: September, Bsia<ss2:
october S90G$9i: November, s.. 9suS5 "a:
DECEMBER, SsnS97; January. s5.99us6.oL
NAVAL-sroRE MARKETS.
CHARLESTON. S. G.. May 1e.-Turpen
tine-Ffrm at &c.: sales, none.
Rosln-Firm; sales, none; quotations un
changed.
SAVANNAH GA. May l9.-spIrits o;
Turpentlne-Firm at 26 3-ic.; sales, al
casks at close; receipts. 676 casks.
ROsin-Firm; sales s5i barrels receipts
1852 barrels; A. y, and c, si.i0; ID and n
Sl.l5; F.. $40; G, sl.25: II. /. and X, Y.f5
Nj. $50; n, sl.65; window-glass, $40
water-white. $3.50.
WILMINGTON. N. c., May fs---Spirits
Turpentine-steady at 26a2e i-2c.; receipts
ITO casks.
ROsin-Duu at sOc@NO5; receipts. 20
barrels.
Crude Turpentine-Stead at 81. 256isi. 70Q
$50; receipts. 81 barrels.
Tar-Steady at Sl10; receipts. 81 barrels,
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
SUFFOLK. May 19.-(Special) -Prima
farmers. to l-ic.; hand-picked. fancy,
41zc.; extra, 3 l-ic.; Virginia shelled, No.
l. lie; No. 2, 2 1-4c.; Spanish, soc. per
bushel.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET. &
nuts--Farmers' market higher; fancy 40
3 1-4c. strictly prime. 2 3-4n3c. prime,
2h42lkc.: common, 1i2n2c. Spanish, 55c.
Supply of Virginia nuts KIT short.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
Arfu,afaat -
NOTES FROM NORFoLK.
An JDsurance-Man Charged with
mbexxIctneut.


NORFOLK, May 1s.-(special.) Lewis
Epps tcolored). charged with the murder
OF Paul Harris at the corner OF wnlough-
by and Jefferson streets last Christmas
night. was placed on trial in the Corpo-
ration Court to-day. Counsel for the de-
fendant demurred to the indictment, but
this was overruled. and the trial pro-
ceeded. The case was given TO the jury
this afternoon, but a verdict was not
reached.
Mr.. j. T. Boush. q well-known young
insurance-man of this city, with an Office
on Bank street. was before the Police
Court to-day. charged with embezzling
VILLA from the Fidelity and Casualty
Company. OF New York, which he repre-
sehtcd here in the capacity OF district
agent. The case was continued till May
18th. and the accused bailed in the sum
or SIOOO. Mr.. Boush's friends declare
that II Is matter Of dept, rather than
embezzlement. 1t may be settled out of
court. Boush bears splendid reputa-
ton for integrity.
The silver-plating factory OF the
Bridgeport Novelty Company. which re-
moved Its plant from Connecticut to
Lamoerts Point, was put in operation
To-day. 1t is quite an important addition
~ '"' hihhHiilto VI lluthdltI NHRlIld
In the Corporation Court Judge Hanc-
kel to-day granted a charter TO the
citizens Ice Company to manufacture
and sell Ice. The capital Is 100000 and
the principal office is to be in Norfolk.
The Daughters Of the Revolution
cleared $500 last night at their garden
party given TO aid the families of Norfolk
volunteer soldiers.
Grain exports from this port. which fell
off considerably at the outbreak OF the
war have increased splendidly in the
past few days, half a million dollars
worth having been shipped this week
Justice George ID. Ainsworth has begun
an investigation of the alleged poisoning
of several children by eating strawber-
ries from the field of J. j. Mcmahon, on
Paradise creek. An S-year-od daughter
Of Abraham Vernon died several days
ago. after partaking of the berries. and
a child named Russ was made very i'll
from eating part of chicken that mad |
been in the strawberry field, while a |
small colored child is also reported Ill |
from eating the berries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
RED MEN.
Meeting OF Virginia Grand Council
Officers Elected.

HAMPTON, VA, May 19.-(Special) J.
The Virginia Grand Council Of Red Men
met here in its fifty-second annual ses-
sion on yesterday with good attendance
The report of Great-Sachem Calvert
showed the order to be in good condition.
Several new tribes were instituted. An
excursion and banquet were rendered the
council last night by the local tribe. A
speech was made by Hon. Il. +. Montague
welcoming the visitors. and was re-
sponded TO by the sachem, +. II. Couch.
The following are the officers elected: c.
w. Adams. Newport News, 6. s.; George
A. Tabb, Portsmouth, c. S. S.. Charles /.
Phillips. Richmond, G. j. s.; a. l.. CAL
vert Roanoke. G. p; Ira II. Holt, Nor
folk, G. *. OF r.; Thomas NJ. Gillian,
Petersburg. c. X of w. Representatives
to Grand Council-C. f.. Hill. Richmond.
and II. A. Pebworth Norfolk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
a Personal DIFFICULTY
bet"een Two Petersbmrgers--One
Painfully Hurt-Fire.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 19.-(Special)
A personal difficulty occurred on Syca-
more street this afternoon between
Messrs. Junie Quarles and James T..
Powell, two well-known citizens, in which
Mr.. Powell received painful, If not Sc
rious. injuries. Mr.. Powell was knocked
down, and when he fell his left eye
struck the curbstone. The blow injured
the ball of that eye and before the two
men We're separated Mr.. Powell had been
very badly beaten. When they were
separated Mr.. Powell drew a pistol, and
was i'm the act of shooting al Mr.. Quarles,
but by-stander seized him by the arm
and threw ii up. and the bullet went into
the air. Both gentlemen We're arrested.
and subsequently gave bond for their APP
pearance before the Mayor in the morn
ing.
The residence Of Mr.. William L. Stew
art, in Chesterfield county, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. Mr.. Stewart loses
nearly everything. He had an insurance
of $3.50 on his house and furniture.
Mr.. Charles Tench, drummer boy I'm
the Confederate army. died last night at
the residence of his brother, in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
SCOTTSNILLE.
A Warm TIme-The Growing Crops
Personal Mention.


SCOTTSVILLE. VA. May l9.-(Specal)
We are having a "hot time" just now,
and following a long rainy spell as il
does. all crops and garden stuffs are fair
.y Jumping Farmers are just as busy
as bees. Wheat is now heading out and
l viii be a full. heavy head, and not
c-aly and sickly. Farmers generally
seem 10 be in better spirits than they
have been for years.
We are eating peas and Strawberries
now, and they are extra fine. You can
get plenty Of the berries that measure
four 10 i've inches in circumference, and
are Of extra rich flavor. The soil of Al
tmarle county is peculiarly adapted TO
t-e growth Of strawberries. grapes, and
apples The first two are Indigenous,
and can be found I'm great quantities
growing wild.
Miss Ella W. Farrar went TO Richmond
a few days ago. and will remain there
Tor several days.
Miss Bessie Hill. youngest daughter Of
General J. G. Hill, is visiting friends and
relatives in Petersburg, but Is expected
home tomorrow.
Lane Brothers & CO. are still firing off
blasts al Alberene, where they are
grad.ng a place for a yard and round
house for the Albcrene railway. In these
Nar-times il really sounds suspicious.
SIR. r. NJ. Cleveland, who for some time
was thought TO be so near deaths door,
D.. Improved enough to drive 10 town at
sry Ime he likes. and seems 10 be in a
iair way Of recovery.
There viii doubtless be many hundreds
" thousands tobacco-plants set out this
NC-N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
SHE RESCUED HER BABY.
Jumped Out of a Window and Row
ed Across ~ River.

WELSH. W. VA, May 19.-(Special)-
W. II. Mckee, of Thacker. came here
Saturday night and went to the home of
his divorced wife, kidnapped his little 2
year-old boy. and took IT to Thacker.
When Mrs. Mckee learned where the
baby was she secured the services OF
Deputy-Sherif j. w. Waldron and went
after the child. They found the little tot
in a shanty boat on the Kentucky side
Of the river, and Mckee refused to give
1t up. Being out of the State, they
could in no way use the law, but he allow
ed them to take the baby to the home Of
ID. A. Daniels. where they could give It
food. While the Sheriff was talking
TO Mckee in the yard. Mrs Nc
Kee rushed into the house. caught
the child in her arms. and there
being no other way of escape jumped out
Of a second-story window. rushed to the
river. got into little canoe. and rowed
safely to the West Virginia shore. Mckee
threatened to kill his wife. and pursued
her two miles with a shotgun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
STOCKS INACTIVE.
WALL STREET WAITING TO HEAR
FROM THE FLEETS.
BONDS AWAKEN NOTABLY.
This Evidently 81 Result of the More
Abundant supply of Money-whcat
visions Lower.

| NEW YORK, May 19.-No great sue
cess attended any effort to awaken ac-
tive speculative interest in stocks to-
day. There was. in fact, no vigorous
| effort TO do so, the powerful influences
| in the market being apparently content
! to rest on their oars, and wait for definite
! information OF the operations of the OPP
measures taken by the government TO
shut Off all information on this subject
have apparently proved entirely success
full, and Wall street was completely in
the dark.
There were a number Of conspicuous
advances during the day, but they were
by no means uniform, nor were they sim
Infamous. A feature of the trading
was the way in which stocks which have
lain dormant for some time were awaken
ed into movement. and in almost all
cases this movement was sharply upward.
There was also a. considerable demand
for small lots of acknowledging and
higherspriced investment stockS, such
as is always concurrent with a release
of large sums of money and an extension
OF credits.
BONDS MORE ACTIVE.
Ronds showed a notable awakening into
activity, evidently as a result of the
more abundant supply Of money. The
Missouri Pacific issues were all in de-
mand. and were advanced from / 1-2 to
g -2 Der cent. There were very heavy
dealings. also, in Union Pacific As, at.
slight concession from last nights prices.
Total sales. S2.375C00.
United States new as. registered, de-
cined IL. and the coupon Is in the bid
price. There was no other change.
The total sales of stocks to-day wers
$4,000 shares. including Chicago. Burling
ton and Quincy, II ,996; Louisville and
Nashville 1922; Manhattan IL. 22.69);
Rock Island, $780, st. Paul IS .S26: Union
Pacific preferred 1924; American To-
bacco Company. 29Sl; Consolidated Gas,
$780, Sugar. $3.50; United States Leather
preferred, IL .2J5.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call steady, at ! 1-2a2 per
cent: last loan at 1 81 per cent. Prime |
mercantile paper, Las per cent.
Sterling exchange easier with actual |
business i'm bankers bills at s4S6aS4S6 Ii |
for demand, and at Si.33dA.S IA for sixty |
days: posted rates. A.8 l-2qA.S; COM
mercial bills, $4.s2 1-2.
Silver certificates, 81 1-4d5S; bar silver,
Z If; Mexican dollars, a. Ii.
Government bonds heavy. State bonds
lull. Railroad bonds strong.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
The Evening Posts London financial
,ablegram says: The stock markets here
we're stagnant but steady to-day. bust
less being checked by the general holt
lay on the Continent (Ascension-Day).
Americans were easier. Consols and
similar stocks were good, on easy
money
Details OF the gold movement for the
week show the purchase of f92l 900 in bar
;Old and foreign coin. the receipt Of
22l1 600 from Australia. of G1G0000 from
egypt. Of eS7O)0 from Australia, and OF
lis 600 from South America, and the ex-
,ort of el0O0 to Peru.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
CHARLOTTE CYCLE RACES,
COunseIman, OF Washington. Makes
Flying start Mile in :52 2-5.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. May 19.-Follow-
ing are summaries of the bicycle races to-
day:
One-mile novice-Won by Shuman. of
Charlotte. Time. 2:42.
One-thrd mile. open-Pittman of Wash
ington. first; Butts. Of Charlotte. second;
Counselman, of Washington, third. Time.
:39 3-5.
One-mile handicap-Ross. 10 yards,
won; Murchson. 80 yards, second; Butts,
so yards, third. Time, 2:0S 3-5.
Three-mie pursuit race-Won by Coun-
selman and Pittman, of Washington. d.
c., against Butts, Ross. and Shuford OF
Charlotte. Time. 1884.
Counselman. paced bv a triplet. made
flying start mile in l:52 2-5 the record
for the South.
Tomorrow an additional number of
prominent racing men from Washington
will arrive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
EN ROUTE FOR FALLS CHURCH.
Ohio and Illinois Soldiers Pass
Through stanton.

Through stanton.
STANTON, VA, May 9-(Special)-
The Chesapeake and Ohio depot here has
been crowded nearly all day with citi-
zens. who had assembled to honor the
Illinois and Ohio volunteer soldiers. who
are en- route for Falls Church, near
Washington. Trains containing soldiers
have been run about two hours apart all
of the day, and each was given an Old
Virginia reception by our people.
The Ohio trains contained the Seventh
Ohio Regiment, under command Of Colo
mel A. l.. Hamilton and Lieutenant-Col o-
mel II. ID. Burch. They carried 993 men
and officers.
The Illinois contained the Thirty-eighth
Regiment, under command of Colonel
Hard.
The Ohio companies were from Presi-
dent McKinley's district, and were fine
looking soldiers, one company being from
Canton, the Presidents home.
other trains are expected to pass here
during the night. All the soldiers cheered
for Lee and Virginia. and the cheering
was kept up during their stay here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
PETER SBURG.
Hurt In Accident-A Brakeman Kill
ed-Notes


PLTERSBURG, VA. May 19.-(Spe-
ee-)-While Mr.. Robert Dyer was re-
'-'hng from Dinwiddie Courthouse at
ia'e hour night before last his horse
''e1 on the bridge over a small creek a
'.'i distance west OF the city, and fell
tf into the stream. Mr.. Dyer was
tht beneath the vehicle. and IL was
De time before he could be relieved.
WAS fortunately but little hurt.
d. lander Peterson (colOred) was
f from HE wagon, on River street.
s, morning, in consequence OF a run
an. ana was dragged some distance by
teHs 10 the reins. He was consider
10y eut and bruised about the head.
CITY DISPENSARIES
nc Council Committee on Claims last
nj opened bids for the compromising
81 seHDliOns for the poor. and award
fe 'YNtfacts as follows for the ensuing
So, ears: i. II. kilmartin, Washington
49, ~ II cents: s. w. Snyder, Old
no,h 20 Y cents; r.. A. Morrison. Syca-
ME-. street. az II "a cents; Charles L.
lfe.e-. boliingDrOok street, az lie. per
a, PERSONAL AND GENERAL
49, Duncan Wright and Miss lmogen
''"e' Of this city. sailed from New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20

York to-day for Scotland. They will be
absent for about six months.
A colored brakeman on the Richmond
ana Petersburg railroad whose name
could not be learned. was run over and
Killed last night a few miles this side
OF Manchester by the midnight passenger
tram. He was standing on the track. and
train
captain j. A. Nichols, of the Petersburg
Trays was in the city to-day. and Sc
cured recruits TO supply the losses in his
company caused by reflections on account
OF physical disability
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
SUDDEN DEATH IN LYNCHBURG
OF Mr.. Richard II. Lacy, the Assist
ant Postmaster.

LYNCHBURG, VA, May 19.-(Special)
Mr.. Richard T. Lacy. assistant postmas-
ter, died suddenly this morning at his
residence on Madison street; aged Sc
years. He had been indisposed for about
a week, but his condition was not thought
serious. His young daughter. Miss Mary
Garland Lacy died on Tuesday and was
buried yesterday. She had been i'll for
some time Mr. Lacy is survived by his
second wife, who was Miss Lee Morris,
daughter Of the late Charles y. Morris.
OF Richmond, and six children. among
them r. A. Lacy and Otey Lacy, men,
bers of the Lynchburg Home Guard, who
are now with their company at Camp
Lee. Mr.. Lacy was for eight years City
Collector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
Bills of Fare I'm Fashionable Res
tnurants.

The question has been mooted over and
over again whether the ENGRAVING of
French and German dishes upon the bills
OF fare OF the better class OF American
restaurants Is or Is not an improvement.
Many pretend that before their introduce
ton our cooking was coarse. barbaric.
This Is an open question. but no bill of
fare presents attractions to the dyspep-
tic, but they, like the bilious, malarious.
and persons with weak kidneys. can be
cured by Hostetter's stomach Bitters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
Bedford City Primary.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. May I9.-(Spe-
cial.)-The primary election for Mayor
Recorder, and members of the Council
was held to-day. and resulted as follows
For Mayor, j. l.. Campbell, the incum-
BENT for Recorder, ]. NJ. Daniels who
now holds the position; for Council-W.
A. Falconer. +. o. Thomas. j. f. Bondu-
rat c. f. Harris, f., G. Braezeal, NJ. p.
Carder. and L. r. Gills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20

WILLIAMSBURG. May 19-(Special)--
Board to-day, all the members being
present. Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard was
elected matr0n TO succeed Mrs. Ella Il.
Epps, Of Richmond. resigned. The posi-
tions OF matron and h0usekceper were
combined AT a salary of $50 per month.
Colonel William X. Aylett offered a
resolution expressing the sympathy OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. ROSES,
FOLIAGE, RIBBONS, ETC,
AZ Prices That Must Move Surplus
stock.

50 American Beauty Roses. with Buds.
Foliage. and rubber stems, now 10
CENTS.
Fu.st Satin Roses, six to a bunch
with finest rose foliage, 81 value, now
90 CENTS.
SIX Poppies with Buds, value &c.,
now - CENTS.
100 lunches Wild Flowers, now 10
CENTS.
Crush Roses, six to a bunch. with rub
Der stems. 65c. value, now - CENTS.
Marcchal Neil Roses. four 10 q bunch.
with foliage and rubber stems. now
- CENTS.
co lunches Assorted Roses. with foli-
age and rubber stems. now 10 CENTS.
Daisy Wreaths. for childrcn's hats. in
an cOlors. now y CENTS wreath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 10, 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Yemassee O'Nen. PhiIadel.
pha, merchandise and passengers; Clyde
Line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
SAILED.
Schooner John Shae, Steelman, New
York; railroad ties.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAY lsth.
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Steamer NTH. Pensacola.
Steamer Orion, Boston.
Barge Mercedta Providence.
Barge Mary Whiteridge, Providence.
Barge Macaulay Boston
Barge j. r. Merry, Boston.
Barge Monarch. Boston.
SAILED.
Steamer Huelva, Norfolk.
steamer Lord Lansdowne, Dublin ana
Belfast.
Steamer Shenandoah. Liverpool.
Steamer NTH. Rotterdam.
Schooner Henry S. Little, Providence
Schooner Mary Whiteridge. New Haven.
Barge Mercedita. Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY 10, 1888
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomack, Thompson, Nor.
folk: passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accornack. Thompson, Non
folk: passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
Tobacco EacfOry Sold.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. May 19-(Spe-
ial.)-This afternoon the tobacco factory
of Berry Brothers was sold to the First
National Bank OF OnancOck. the only
bidder, for 5000. The plant the original
satisfy a claim of the Bank OF Onancock
against Berry Brothers as endorsers on
a note.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
cHIcAGo pROpucE MARKET.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE market took
an upward whr; about an hour from the
close. on a report that France would not
reimpose the duty on wheat until next
october. Final figures were sc. higher for
May. 3-4c. stronger for July. and SIC.
better for September.
Corn was strong to begin with. and
much stronger little later, netting a
gain OF l-4G3-Sc. for the day.
Oats followed corn, but closed UNI
changed
Provisions ruled dull and easy. and
closed II l-sc lower each for pork, lard,
and ribs.
Leading quotations ranged as follows:
Opening aighest .I0wssr. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

Richmond. va, May 49, 1898.
Quotations: Wheat-LOngberry, $.7 to
$.30; mixed, sl.26 10 $l.3O; shOrtberry, 81 Is
TO $l3O; No. red, $l.30. Corn-Virginia
white bag lots. Al to 45c.: No. 2 white.
80 - TO tic; No. 3 white 43c.; No. ?
mixed. q TO AZ l-2c. No. 3 mixed, Al IL to
42c. Oats-No. 2 mixed. 35 l-2c.; No. )
mixed, 3jc. Rye-NO. 2, 30 to &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
SAILORS! sAILORs.!
styles ana Variety Not to he Equal
led Elsewhere.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAYS AND SA.
TURDAY'S SELLING.

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAYS AND SA-
TURDAY'S SELLING.
Black Sailors, fine split straw, 69c. value,
now ~ CENTS.
White Sailors fine rough straw, with
Black and White ribbon bands, bell
and straight crowns, 75c. value, now
* CENTS.
White Sailors. with fine Milan straw
brim and split straw crowns, with
Black or cOlored ribbon bands, spe-
cial at 62 CENTS.
Extra Quality Split Straw Sailors. with
White or Black bands. high or low
crowns, narrow or wide brim, now
for ~ CENTS.
Finest White Manila Straw Sailors. ele-
gantly made. finest silk gros-grain
bands, now for 81 %.
. Ladies Sailors. in both White and
Black. made Of fine Milan straw. all
new styles, and nicely banded, at 81
% CENTS for Mixed Straw Sailors.
some with solid-color brim and White
crowns
- CENTS now for Fine Split Straw
sailors. in Black only. worth &c
JN CENTS now for Fancy Mixed Stray
~ and SSc.
20 CENTS now for Extra Fine Quality
mixed straw Sailors. worth CSC. and
CHILDREN's SAILORS AND TaMs.
bo CENTS now buys Children's Sailors.
with large rolling brim. in White or
colors, all nicely banded.
~ CENTS buys Fine Milan Rolling
Brlm sailors. with satin bands and
strings-regular value Soc
~ CENTS buys Extra Quality Chill
dren's Rolling-Brim Sailors. hand
somely banded. and silk-cord finished.
value 75c.
Children's Straw Tam a. Shanters and
caps. three different styles. IN assort-
60 colors. both plain and mixed
S,raWs. worth regularly uD to Sl.25:
- choice now for 90 CENTS.
Boys Linen and White Duck Caps.
with leather sweat bands, were 39c.,
now % CENTS.
BOYS and Girls Colored Tams, with
White duck inner brim &c. value
now 10 CENTS