davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1898-07-28
.seo . Pin and Pick It Up."

It may be before long that our pins will have to be dipped in carbolic acid before being put on our bureaus. For pins have been proved to be 8 prolific source of danger in spreading conta. gious diseases. All kinds of germs, it is said, can be collected under the heads, and nurses who indulge the feminine habit of holding pins in their mouths lay themselves open to serious attack. The doctors who have warned the pub. lie say that many of the so called new pins are not new at all, but have been picked up in the streets and laid side by side with the others. The idea is not al altogether pleasant one, and is, more over, one likely to increase the uneasi ness of the overfastidious
 There are some women now who art so afraid of germs that they wash all their gold and silver pieces before han ding them and who never allow a bani bill to go into their purses until it hal been wrapped in some kind of disinfect ing paper. They even require the shop girls who hand them their change tt wrap in paper first. What is to be done if all this is so, with the popular super stitions about picking up all the pin that one sees and never passing a penny in the street?-Harper' Bazaar.
The Press., 1898-07-28
SAVING GRACE OF A HOBBY.
It Revives Hope and Enthusimsm ans
 Makes Life Worth Living.

It Revives Hope and Enthusiasm and
 Makes Life Worth Living.
 "A priceless thing is 8 hobby. The daily tasks by which hosts of women support life are favorless, barren, al- most hopeless. To such ones hobby may offer the dearest hopes of ultimate freedom from the unwelcome daily task. It will at any rate serve to entertain and give point and flavor to an other wise blank existence" is tha position taken by Carrie E. Garrett discussing "Woman's Dreams and Hobbies" in The woman's Home Companion.
 Hobbies have the power to concen- trate and absorb the scattered energies which might otherwise be expended in purposeless flirtations, building super fluous bonnets, reading cheap sensations gossiping away precious moments, pick ing out our friends foibles, dissecting our own emotions and wishing vaguely for everything which is attainable. If the hobby did nothing else but prev ant these frivolities, it would be a boon to humanity.
 "Man found out the value of hobbies long ago. Almost every man who is good for anything has purpose which he thinks is quite the most magnificent one which a man could pursue. It is nc matter whether 1t is lawmaking, pill. making or shoemaking, he pursues ii with absorbing enthusiasm and strives to make the best laws or pills or shoes Gas the case may be) to be found any. where.
 "Woman has found that it is mol enough to merely look pretty; that love cannot be her whole existence' (ths poet to the contrary notwithstanding and that even with the richest plenitudt of gowns, jewels and enjoyments Tiff, still needs a purpose. If 1t is at all . respectable purpose and pursued witt general zeal, it cannot fail to thrive ant increase and bear fruit" '"
The Press., 1898-07-28
SCEEPWAlkING.
Strange Things Men Do While I'm a State
 of mnambulism.

Strange Things Men Do While I'm a State
 of SOmnambu1ism.
 Readers of that charming work of my late friend Wilkie Collins, "The Moon stone," will remember the sleepwalk. ing feats of MT. Franklin Blake when under the influence of an opiate. What the novelist describes as a piece of fic. tion may be paralleled from the sober records of science.
 McNish, in his classic volume on "Sleep, " tells us of a shepherd lad who, wrapt in slumber, walked miles to the place where his flock was pastured, waded through 8 river and returned home without waking. In another case lad in his sleep scaled a precipitous cliff and brought home from it ar eagle's nest, which was found under his bed in the morning.
 Abercrombie's case of the Scottish lawyer who, when worried over per picking case, was seen by his wife tt rise from his bed in the night is an other illustration of the occasionally purposive character of somnambulism when, directed by it's private secretaries the sleeping ego is apparently reused AHOu US coucA aAo Hllauo Io hct Ine par of @ pure automaton. This individua went to a writing desk which stood il his bedroom, sat down before the desl and wrote for some time. Then, replac ing the paper within the desk, he re turned to bed
 In the morning he told his wife of , dream he had experienced, in which h' imagined he had given a satisfactor. opinion on the case which was trou bling his mind. He expressed regre that he could not recall the train O thought represented in his dream. On his wife directing him to his wri1s desk, he found therein the opinion Il question clearly written out and il every respect satisfactory.-Andrev Wilson. M. D., ill Harper's Magazine
The Press., 1898-07-28

Arrangements have been completed this the eastern Pomona grange at Snipsic Lake grove, Rockville, Monday, August 8. Tho Pomona includes nearly all of the granges in eastern Connecticut and an attendance of 4,OOO Is expected. The state officers will be present and prominent grange officials from various parts of New England will be present. The literary exercises in the afternoon will include ad- dresses by well known speakers. This grange had It's summer meeting at Snipsic grove in 1889 and 1t was one of the biggest days in the history of the resort.
The Press., 1898-07-28
Got on Easy.

A friend of Richard Mansfield says that one day a would be playwright brought to the actor a play for him to read. It was execrably bad. The writer. by diplomacy more artful than nything in his play. reached the actor's presence aud demanded a verdict. Mir. Mansfield felt it a kindness to point out to the fellow the mistakes he had made But the tyro waxed wroth. Do you know that play cost me a years hard labor r' be exclaimed.
 MT. Mansfield, with imperturbable grace. replied: My dear man. you ara fortunate. A more just judge would have made it ten yeara He really Hvould "
The Press., 1898-07-28

The Spanish government has sued for peace by . direct appeal to President Mo- KInley. The proposition was submitted Tuesday afternoon by the French ambas- sador. No armistice was proposed or specific terms of peace suggested.
The Press., 1898-07-28
The Mystery of Mysteriea.

Providence moves in a mysterious way, but those who make speciality of explaining these mysteries have never been able to account for the regularity with which twins and triplets come to the home of the man who earns @ salary of eS per week. Washington Post
The Press., 1898-07-28
State Normal Schools.

THE Fall Term begins the First Tuesday m
 1 Seutember. These Schools are for those who intend to teach in the Public Schools or Lne
 state There are no expenses for tuition or TOT A Sinioma from a College or High school, a State Certificate or three years successful ex. perience in teaching will be accepted In lieu ol examination.
 For particulars address the Prnc1pals :- M. WHITE, New Britain, q. P. PHENIX, WILL mantic A. B. MORRILL,, New Haven. or CHARLES D. HINE, Secretary, Hartford, conn Examinations for entrance and TOT sSaIt Preachers (sert1fcates will be held at High Schoo Building. Rockville, Aug. 11th; Normal Schoo Building, Wfilimantic, Aug. 26th and Sept 10th at o'clock. %W
The Press., 1898-07-28

The enforcement of the state law in re- gard to gulde-boards would be a good movement for the l.. A. W. to attempt.
The Press., 1898-07-28

The republican state convention will be held at New Haven September 14th.
The Press., 1898-07-28
Born.

Stafford Springs, 26th, son to Mir. and Mrs. Louis Demers.
 Stafford, 26th, son to MT. and Mrs. Ja- cob Peters
The Press., 1898-07-28

Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in- serted At one-hAlf advertising rates. Births, mAriAgon and deaths inserted free. communl- cations reoeived without signature always com mlttod to the waste baAket without attention.
 This paper ia mailed regularly to it's subscrib- era untii a definite order to discontinue is re- oeived and all ArFoara arc paid in full.
 TMHn PAper and The Connecticut Courant nemi-weekly) furnished for ta.iS per year.
The Press., 1898-07-28

Stafford Springs, 21st, J. B. Weeden, 70. Willington, 25th, Gilbert Ide. Holland, 24th, Mrs. Davis Baker.
The Press., 1898-07-28
Dfed,

Stafford Springs. 25th, by Rev. R. c. Gragan, Joseph Roberts and Zilda Carey.
The Press., 1898-07-28

State of Connecticut. County of Holland, ss I, F. G. Sanford, Cashier of the abOve-n named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
 ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief. F. G. SANFORD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th
 day of July, 1898. CHAS. F. HAYWOOD, Notary Public.
 Correct-Attest:
 E. c. DENNIS,
 W. H. COOLEY, Directors CHRISTOPHER ALLEN,)
The Press., 1898-07-28

HUCKLEBERRIES. will pay cash II for Huckleberries delivered at my house The berries must be clean, hard and dry.
 2w+ F. c. JUUL, Moose Meadow.
The Press., 1898-07-28

TENEMENT TO RENT-In Page. 1 Brick Block, Main-st. If s. F. MAINE.
The Press., 1898-07-28

A UCTION.-I will sell at Public A Auction, on Saturday, July 30, at 10 a. in the Fox mill, so called, belonging to the in- solvent estate of H. F. Mccarthy & Co. Also quantity of Leather Heels, Taps, Nails, etc 1F
 F. J. DANAHEY. Trustee. Stafford Springs, Conn.,, July lS 1898
The Press., 1898-07-28

l opposite Mineral Springs M'rg Cos mill over Gregory's billiard parlor. Apply to
 15tf K. A. BUCK cos Hardware Store
The Press., 1898-07-28

NOR SALE-One farm of 100 acres N without buildings-75 acres Of woodland and 25 of tillage. Plenty of fruit. Will keeI three or four head of stock. Price S3OO
 If H. L. KEENS, Wilmington Hill.
The Press., 1898-07-28

TyO RENT.-The premises In the Blue
 1 Front block, formerly occupied by pr. G.. Snow will be ready for rental on or about Aug. 1st. VIII rent of1ce and tenement together or separately, as may be desired. tf J. CARL CONVERSE.
The Press., 1898-07-28

FOR SALE-My properly on High-st. " next to school house, consisting Of house of eight rooms and quarter acre building lot.
 JOSEPH BARSELOU.
The Press., 1898-07-28
Mems Underwear.

Blue and white stripe Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, value 5Oc Sale price 29c. each. Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers, were
 soc. each. Sale price 37tc each. Main entrance, left.
The Press., 1898-07-28

0. M. BROWN. Prop.
The Press., 1898-07-28
Smith & Murray,
Fancy Lisle Vests.

r dnCy LISIG vests. Colors-Cream, Pink, White, Blue and Black, 19c. each. Value 379c.
 North store. The selling of Linen Goods this week is just as interesting as last. Values are here that cannot be dupli- cated under the new tariff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
THESE LACES AND DRESS NETS FOR
HALF COST TO THE IMPORTER.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
CAN BE WANTED THAT is NOT


CAN BE WANTED THAT Is NOT
HERE.
The exclusively finest or the everyday
needs. The display OF Trimmings is very
elaborate this season.
Wide Liberty silk Pleating. 35c. yard
Liberty Silk Sheerings and Puttings, &c.
yard.
Ail-Over Olga Pleated Liberty silk,
i9c. yard.
Gold Embroidered All-Overs. 1915 and
New effects in Chiffon All-Overs at 81
a yard
Spangled Nets, large or small designs
81 IS and up.
Fancy New Bead and Spangled Trim
mngs. 100. yard.
Jet and Cut Steel Edges, 800. and up.
New Trimming Braids, in all color COM
binatious. a.. yard.
Black AIohair and silk Pull Braids-
simply draw the string and form your
owns designs-Sc. yard and M.
Black White. or any color Mohair Sou
tache Braids. 6 Lie. for II yards.
MERCHANTS SAY THE PRICES OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
s27OO WORTH or
rroISEKETPING LINENS

WILL, BE On S~Ni@i"
,,,po tbe best Of these. IL matters III
,,o r,ha+ the original cost Of them was
yyo are concerned only in turning ''ei'
over quickly. c,..,. 90 ones
, for for lg gino,, Towels. 22xi6 inches. 80 and
10 ones for &c. edch. ~ fr5reed
1ircD IT,ck Towels, hcmmed OF Irlhse'
-, Damask Towels. l'N5o lhcHe9' ~
eech; C ,,o,s,t+i,cbed Barnslcy Huck Tow
els cost s. 20 81 Dozen o"o'1O
rf en- Uuck Towels. hcmmed' &C. each'
pi Insifad g Bath II towels, size 2io' 7c.
,,So2Gco99..comb Bath Towels, &c. each for
BtS e.; he'd Turkish Bath Towels SoHS0
inches, boc. ~, ,rov-o1s 20x46
Bleached Tufklsh DAM
inches inches R - N wash-Raes. &c. each.
, TuTKISu Ia "a TABLE Damask, 4oc. grade,
v Tsr. SarC@ olored Table Damask' Sc;
usually 39c. yard. ,.i, &c inches
German Linen Table l,dIndSA' ~ ''''
ME-, Md@qb linen Damask. So inches WIDE
Soc grade. 3oc yarn r,orooslx .
Heavy Satin-Finish Linen Itiii33nN' -
,9rSs wide. Sc: cost SIC. usuailS.
. ,.ards.,vide German lAnen DamaSh'
SSc Grade. Csc. yard.
1rieb Double pamasR yards VICE. COST
H.87 yard. for 9sc. ,oa.,oel, s7c
grade. 100. YARD. r-,. At
RECONSTRUCTED Linen Damask Aft
SQUARES. 81 size. $l.25 each. ,.-,.,.-
o. s;zo Linen Damask Dinner Napkins
20 "a GRADE 81 o. dozen
&c size scotch Linen Damask Dinner
Napkins. 81 10 grade, T15 dozen.
&c q Dinner Napkins. 79c. dozen.
- So2en DOvlies. al linen. &c. each.
COlored- Bordered Linen Doyhes' &C.
each. e. .....os 800
Fancy Centre Fine Linen Soaring 80
yard. ,. O. fo-
Linen Glass Towe!ing, worth &C. Tor
Linen in, Barnsley Crash roc; worth l5c,
Russia Linen Towelling, 7c.; worth
Bleaehed Twiled Towelling. bordered'
rsncy Colored. Large Plaid, Cushion
Linens. q inches wide, l9c. yard' IN
stead of 25c.
g-incb Fancy-Striped Furniture Linen
SOC grade. SIC yard ~
1O-i Linen Sheeting, SID grade 100
yard. ,-l.~, ,1.,~
q-yards-long Pure White F1inged Buffet
ecsrfs pretty damask designs, 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
THE FINEST CORsETS FOR SUCH
PRICES IL NOVEL.

Several styles of best 50 and 81 Corsets.
White or Black, for 81.
Ladies Double We Waists. clasp or
button front. long waist for 81.
4-HoOk Coutlle Corsets. well boned,
sateon stripped. silk Tossed. and Ham
burg trimmed, White or dark 81
value. for G9c.
&.25 Corsets. long waists, high bust
good shape, for sl25.
Light Blue and Pink French Ssteen
Corsets. long waist short hips lace
and ribbon trimmed for 81.
SHOOK COrsets. boned bust. extra long
waist, excellent shape, for 50c.
SOC. Nentillating COrSets for Doc.
Children's Jeans Waists. usually sc.
for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
APPRECIATE COHEN's BUYING
POWER.

The Novelty of the season,
The Circular Bell White Top-sLirts.
The importer was sold out; no one
knew their values
1872 handsomest White Dress Skirts. OF
fine muslin. embroidery, and lace,
made I'm Paris. costing up To So,
Cohen's price Monday, 800 and $3.50
oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
MORE KID GLOVES THAN WE KNOW
HOW TO SELL THIS SEASON.

The curtaillng OF the price had 10 take
them all
Ladies' 2-Clasp Heavy Pique Gloves IN
good, serViceable shades. a regular CSC
Glove. for i7c. pair
Ladies' Dressed Kid Gloves. sizes 5 ID
10 Z "a. in Brown. Tan Gray. and
Mode, N.25 Glove, for 7Jc. a pair.
Ladies 2-Clasp Heavy SELF and Black
Embroidered Pique Gloves In Golden
Brown. Tan. Red. Black. and White,
10 Glove. to-day Sc. pair.
Ladies 2-Clasp Mocha Gloves I'm GRAY
Mode, Golden-BroWn. and White, $ll9
Glove. reduced 10 81 a pair
Ladies' S-Clasp Trefousse. Heavy En-
brodered Glove. in Golden-BroWn
and Black, $l7j Glove. for $50 a pair.
THE EXHIBITION OF WAR TINES IN
THE PRICES OF ALL THESE
SMALL WARES.
to be distributed 70 the public. We arc
not wholesalers. Even large lots are often
not enough to last a day here.
NOTIONS.
200 PIECES BEST QUALITY COLOR
I'D VELVET BINDING ( YARDS
TO A PIECE, IA INCHES. USUAL
LY TO loo. FOR lc A PIECE.
3 papers Of Good Needles for 2c.
Non-Twisting Tape. all widths. . pieces
for lc
Zoe. Corset steels Is hooks for 2l-2c.
All sizes Climax safety-Pins. &c. a
dozen.
25c. Black and Colored Silk Garter
Elastic. T. 1-2c. yard.
6o-inch Tape Measures, lc apiece.
Sc boxes OF Mourning Pins. 2c
7c. Hair-Pin Cabinets assorted sizes in
box for Sc.
Bone Collar Buttons. &C. dozen.
5 l-3c. Sanitary Towels. a.. piece
L l-2c cards Of Rice Buttons contain
In frf ff..F
200-yard spool Cotton lc. SPOOL or 10c.
dozen.
Black Waterproof Dress Facing. Sc.
Warren's Featherbone in Black and
coiors lie yard
l0-yard Spool SILK l-2c. spool.
Black or White Linen Thread. on large
spools, for lc spool
Whalebone Casing. &C. piece.
Tan Shoe Lacers. Be-. pair.
39c. 3-Bldde Pearl Handle Pocket
Knives for lSc.
Sc scissors. in lengths from 3 Oslo
inches. for l3c. pair.
l9c Shears for &c. pair.
TOILETS.
Think Of this so Large Size Hair
Brushes for 10. each.
$500 cakes Pure Palm Soap made from
finest Liberian Oil. usually 39c dozen.
for lc. cake or l2c. dozen.
100 cakes Pure Bath Soap. highly
scented, made 10 sell for CSC. dozen.
for lc. cake.
CASTLE" Soap each cake stamped.
usually 39c. dozen. for l-,c. cake. o.
loo dozen
Pure Violet Soap. lOc. cakes. BE- cake.
Oatmeal and Honey Soap. made To sell
for l5c. cake. for &c cake.
Large 2c. Carriage Sponges. &c. each.
Sc. Kid Curriers'. &c dozen.
20c. Florida Water. 90. bottle
l lot Imported Bristle Tooth-Brushes
worth y and CSC. for l0c.
Crown Lavender Salts. &c. bottle.
Clothes Brushes lsc. ones, Sc. each
WOodBack Nail Brushes. %.
Browns Shoe Polish. I'm Black ChOco-
late and Ox-RlOod So. bottle.
Pond Lily FOR lie. bottle.
Complexion Brush 39c. kind 100.
/ lot Hair Brushes. manufacturers
samples. worth N.S, $50, and sl75
for sec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
MOST EFFECTIVE sHIRT-wAIsTs.

Don't speculate by trying to make them
at these prices. and then these are from
the most artistic makers. No chance
fitting ones. Several hundred dozen.
146 dozen Ladies' Organdie, Lawn: Per-
Gale. Batste, and Jaconet Waists,
self-colored or White linen detached
collars, here choice for 25c., worth 5Jc.
each.
WAISTS AT $l.25.
Ladies Fine Laundered Shirt-Naists'
detached collars, full fronts, all the
newest styles and designs, In Mar
settles. Chevlot. French Gnghams,
Piques. and Imported Madras Cloths.
in checks. plaids. figured, or solid
colored material. N.25 each.
Ladies' Zephyr Ginghams, tne Batlste'
Navy Blue, or Black and WHITE,
plaid materials. fine pin stripes and
checks. bias effects. Csc.
French Percale, Bingham, and Sheer
Lawn Waists detached, White or
self-colored collars. tucked fronts, lD
different styles TO select from, Toe
each.
Shirt Waists i'm fine lawns and per-
Gales. blouse fronts, tucked or PLAIN
for Sc.
Batiste. Percale. and Lawn Shirt
Waists, separate collars, full blouse
or plain fronts, FOR SEC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
. ,>NITVNDERWEA MAKER SENDS
HIS STOCK TO 4 NEW YUM
AICJIONEER.

The prices for the finest start "ne ,
tho cheaper ones ought TO begin. Inc
selling starts early Monday.
dc. Best zoe. EHgh-Neck, Long
sleeve Bleached Ribbed vests. rt.,o-
Ladies Best 25c. Hleached, fuIe i''S'e
radias' Rest ~ i-2c. Pure White RIB
i'f he'd vests, tapped and crochet neck
25c ci'' Hiieh-Neck. Lightweight Ladies
Ribbed Vests for Toe. - o.
T.aGias' &c. Ribbed Vests for &c.
i~fants' cream SILK Ribbed Vests. high
neck. long sleeves, $7c, worth t9c.
Bows Balbriggan or Bleached 'ituZ7
Shirts and Drawers. any slze' - Ts~...
Cbildrcn's loo. Ribbed Vests, taped neck
Infants Iieht-Weight. AIl-Wool Vests
mo buttons, no trouble, IN fastening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
4 SALE OF ART GOODS
THAT COMES FROM A PATTEn
EXHAUSTED MAKER.

EXHAUSTED MAKER.
A lively time here Monday. The maker
Is out of all trouble.
Stamped Monte Linen Tray Covers. l6X
p, fringed all around, most dainty
designs with drawn worked ends, for
&c. each.
Japanese T1nsel Table Scarfs. imported
TO sell for 75c., for &c.
12Xl2 Stamped Doylies for &c. each.
Ladies DC. Puff Ties for he
Ladies' Linen Collars, all shapes, to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
COLORED DRESS GOODS BARGAINS

ENTIRELY NEW TO RICHMOND.
Fine materials, that will bristle the SELL
ing with surprises for dozen Of styles.
Fine imported and American makes.
French Mozambiques. look just like silk,
In beautiful new shades and WeaVes,
imported 20 sell for &C; our price,
2Jc. a yard.
An-Wooi Pontilla Fabrics, that sold for
CSC, will be 81 lie. yard.
48c ward will take choice Of - pieces
of Novelty Fabrics in all the newest
shades and weaves-cOst up 10 Zoe.
SILK and Wool and All-Wooi Dress No
Velties, that were 81, N.2j, and $L39,
for Csc. a yard.
All shades in the s1.25 grade of 5i-inch
French Broadcloth viii be sc. yard.
silk and Wool Crepons, IN Brown,
Green. and Plum These goods are the
regular 81 grade, but will be on sale
Monday for s. a yard.
Broken Checks, in al the new spring
shades, wide, double fold, regular
u 1-2c grade, for 1-2c. a yard.
Mohairettes, in new Tan ana Brown
stripes, manufactured TO sell for DC;
Mondays price, 8 l-3c. yard
Wide. Double-Fold Covert Suitings,. in
every desirable color, should be l9c.;
our price, Sic.
3S-inch Cheviots, in all the newest
shades and weaVes, made 10 sell for
Ole, will be 93-4c. a yard.
Wool Checks, in all colors and SO inches
wide, the regular PC. grade, for loo a
yard.
Atwood Novelties, in every new and
desirable shade and weave, sold regu-
larry for S9c.; our price, 10 pc.
FROM 1890 TO II O'CLOCK
Pretty Wool Check Dress Fabrics, in
Black and White, Blue and White
Green and White. and Garnet and
White. this seasons newest and best
effects, cost SOC. yard, for l5c.
ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
BLACK DRESS GOODS ON sPECULA-
TION.

1t will pay any one to buy them, even
to lay them down for another season.
No instance on record when prices were
even approXimated. Read of these:
4G-inch All-Wool Pebble Rock Crepon
49c. a yard-sells usually for Toe. a
$50 Silk and Wool Striped Grenadine.
a inches wide for Sc a yard.
Wide. Double-Width All-Wool Novelty
Crepon for SIC. yard. instead Of Sl25
q yard.
A-inch Atwood Checked Granite Cloth.
SSc. kind. fer S9c. yard.
36-inch An-Wool Camel sHair Serge
and Henrietta for 25c. yard.
5O-inch All Novelty Suitings, handsome
designs, for zoe a yard; importers
price. sl.39 a yard
3S-inch Atwood HardTwisted Eta
mine, the most desirable fabric. for
summer wear, 33c. a yard.
42-inch Figured Brilliantine. i'm all the
newest effects, 5oc. yard. instead OF
Toe. a yard.
46-inch All-Wool French Henrietta, ex-
quisite shade OF Blacks, smooth, soft
finish, an exceptionally good value, at
CSC a yard-sells usually for Sl.S5
yard.
Wide. Double Width Creponette and
High-Class Novelty Suitings, for Doc.
yard-sold up 10 SIC. a yard.
H-inch SILK and Wool Clairette Cloth.
"a delightful summer fabric, for 69c.
yard, instead of 81 yard.
Priestlcy's Hemstitched Nuns Yelling,
for wells, 59c. a yard.
50-inch Al-Wool Double-Warp Surah
Twill, 81 kind. for Csc. a yard.
5G-inch Seeded FJorentine Mohair, very
high lustTe for Toe a yard-sells
usually for 81. % "A yard.
Fine Quality Black Challie for IL 1-2c. a
yard
FROM $3.50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Wide. Double-Fold Brocadine, in deep,
dark strong Black. looks and wears
a. well as the fine French fabrics. for
sic a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17

lot ladies' Heavy-Daek p,,>
Dressing-Combs. u ard = coca =,
l0c. each. ~
French Imported Bay R'rn. ,o, so,,,
& SALE or JEwELRN.
Sterling-Silver cur SofS Fa.f g.
eled setting, well worth t,l. ~ -
set. 90
Souvenir spoons OF Batus,a,, NJ.
for Sc. each.
lot sc. Stick-Pms l0,
ladies' Jewel Belts. - small si,-c.
1 large stone. in gi!t only. llsF III. =
belts. for 50c. each.
G0ld-Filled E'yc-tslaaseA ra.rsr,.-.
five years. look Ike SIS krL y,
spectacles. were 25c.. for p.
Horn Hair-Pius. &c. dozen.
Heavy Back Si9-Comts r~uaf'r ..
for l5c.
she'll side-Combs TX D. poir
Ladies' Douhle-LoCk C.rtr,...
Pocket Books for Dr.
Ladies Alligator Clatea'ns -Tafs la
Their lined. worth &c fr- M ...,
! lot Ladies' Earrings. stone ss,ue,,
for %.
CANDIES.
Vanllla~F Flavor Chocolate Crsom n-,-,
for u In. a pound.
Jelly Beans and Buttercurs faort,t
iOr lVc. pound
Cream Almonds. vouris cr0el.fta al
strawberry havOrs for &c. l r1.rI
Oriental jelly. assorted. Hgru-I rs.
nuts and KIondike Kiss. Dor Ia (,
pOund-all - and 35c. VIlIaa
Crystalli2ed Pineapple ~ Ginger fora,
box
splced Gems or NInuott.s for n. ,
pound usually 40c
MarshmnllOws. assorted faycrs. fs
II 1-2c. n pound
FROM $50 TO l0 O'CLOCK
200 pounds Of Fine Mixed Csad.a, "a,
1-2c. a pound.