davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
GOOD FIELD.
The White Oaks Country Says Mr..
KinhaCk

MIR. Robert Kinback, of Edgemont,
Wyoming, an expert coal miner, ar
rived in the city this morning AID will
depart tomorrow for the White
Oaks coal fields. He said
from what be had heard
about those coal fields and the climate
and altitude, it was the coming cour
try of New Mexico The coal and 9th
err resources Indicate perm .nency
and stability to the growth OF the
country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06

Herbert M. Lord, clerk Of the COM
mittee on ways and means, who spent
his congressional vacation serving as
paymaster in the army, has just re-
turned to Washington from Manila.
and says the people out there think the
song. There Will be Hot Time in
Old Town Tonight is our national
anthem.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
The Cake Walk Row.

The case against John Clemmons
anent the recent cake walk rumpus
was called in Justice Spencer's court
this morning but was postponed until
next Tuesday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
LINK AND I'm.

latter part of this week or the tlrst OF
next. They are going prepared to stay
Sc veral days and have general gooo
time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06

Hot cakes at Smiths Creamery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21
Sugar Beet Leaves.

notice that there is Il good deal said
in the press in regard to the value Of
beet leaves for feed, and that they
are more or less fed to stock Of diff
fercnt kinds in sections where farmers
grow beets for factories. hardly need
dwell on the value of beet leaves for
food. All who have had any experience
with them will readily concede their
nutritive value. If free from dirt they
would be an available addition to the
list of silo plants, yet l cannot help
feeling that the ones who have given
this subject most attention are right
when they assert that these leaves are
more valuable left on the ground in
the fields as fertilizer, inasmuch as
they contain exactly the right elements
that tile soil needs, and. in available
form. 1t is all very well to assert
that they can be taken back after be-
ing fed in the form of barnyard
manure. The trouble Is that they are
not likely to go back where they are
needed-and that is, where they came
from. We should leave the beet leaves
on the ground as a fertilizer and feed
the pulp, says C. r. Saylor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21

-
Now the tongue Is shield lifted up
for attack against the wrong; now II IL
spear whose sharp point 10 turned
against the right" writes Rev. Newell
Dwight Hlilis, D. D.. in The Ladies'
Home Journal "Ths sword hath slain its
thousands. but the tongue its ten thou
sands. or the children Of sympathy 1t
may be said the tongue sends forth heal
Ing balms and cordisls, but of envious
men it Is true that the poison Of asps Is
under the hps.' for. as Of old, so now,
the tongue is hand wherewith we lift
men up or mace wherewith we strike
men down.
with this instrument we bless God;
with 1t we curse men. No other mem
Der carries such power, and nothing
taxes man like the skillful handling Of
the tongue and its bridling, even as the
charioteer lifts the reins above his well
trained steeds. From the tongue gushes
forth comfort like a cool, sweet spring.
The tongue Is harp, piling up masses Of
melody; the tongue Is fruitful bower,
full OF bounty and delight; the tongue
carries q glow, warming the soul like a
winters fire; 1t sends forth sweet songs
to be sung In camp and wept over In cot
tage. Out OF words the tongue weaves
for the hero an armor against all ene-
miles,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A whisky trust is to be formed in Ire
land.
Price Henry of Prussia will return
from the far east In December by way
of the United States.
The bubonic plaques appearance in
Oporto, Portugal, is attributed to i'm
ports of rice from India.
Signor Marconi. who experiments In
wireless telegraphy at Dover, England.
will come to the United States next
month.
James P. Young, recently enlisted
private in the Thirtieth infantry
volunteers, was killed by a freight
train at Evanston, Ills, yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21


enough for a draft horse. The share, or
point, is of peculiar shape, and Is
made of new, large, steel "bull
tongue" cultivator 'shoveT three
inches wide. The "bull tongue" is cut
as shown in the figure, leaving a long,
piercing, wedgeIike point. The three
fourth inch incisions at a, allow the
upper half Of the blade to be bent or
rolled backward, forming long, deep
groove that clamps very securely
around the standard Of the plow,
where 1t is firmly bolted. The long,
tapering point, when the wheel is ad-
justed for subsoiling to the desired
depth, lies perfectly fiat in its course
through the soil-the curvature Of the
upper half Of the blade being quite
sufficient to lift, ground mole fash
ion," the entire bottom Of the furrow,
while the passage of the standard,
through the midst of this upheaval,
breaks and pulverizes the hitherto
hard, compact subsGil In a very thor
ough and satisfactory manner. The
handles are those of an ordinary cul-
tivator, and the wheel, seven inches in
diameter, was purchased from a scrap
iron man for Is cents. There being
some quite heavy forging upon the
beam in bending it to the desired shape
and in cutting the share down to the
proper form, 1t will be necessary to call
upon the blacksmith for that part Of
the operation.
To those unfamiliar with the practice
of sussoiling 1t may be well to say
that this implement is planned to fol-
low the breaking pillow, tearing up and
mellowing the bottom of the furrow
to the depth Of about eight inches.
Thus 1t will be plain that, If the break
ing plow be turning to the depth of
eight inches, the subsoiler stirs up
another eight inches deeper. leaving
the plant or seed bed pulverized to the
depth Of 16 inches.
A Potato of Good Yield and Quality.
The Joseph potato has received IA
vorable mention from some Of the New
England potato growers. American
Cultivator illustrates 1t from an ex-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21
EAaa]9::..;
14sChkegA
A HOMEMADE SUBSOILER.

An Implement to Follow the Break
ing Flow In Clay subsoil.
A Rural New Yorker correspondent
sends to that Journal plan for making
an excellent little single horse SUBJ
soiler that works to perfection and
need not cost more than $3.50. He
worked the implement out thus in bis
home shop:
/ first made a model, this being cut
from thin wood, and, as good fortune
favored me- l secured just the right
shape the first trial. The beam and
standard are formed Of one bar Of
wrought iron 9 feetlong and five-eighths
by ~ inches in size, which Is strong
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21
aahedu,, in effect May "A. isys. "a
All trslns Illuminated with Pinss0

sahsdu,. in effect May a. ,sss. o.
! Hu trains Illuminated with PinhssO
Light.
rR hMA Axe Il 1tvyb 81 . sTNn9NI;, r.
NH* foRk;; i, T = I, = az. IN, &: I'll
Ss%s1 !. o1 !; ~ a. rs e. s !as q.
Z y 70 ~. 81. ~, sos, il: % T. q
"a; 10 10, ia, 80, Zoo, III t.ll ful1
man cArsl. 'b.Y, ~. T.S. ~ IN: ~
e. e = s !. m'; ~ IT, 10 ~ al fsls
" chS Sslrfi ~ ...I days, ~ ~ -
.sS. .Oss, 'leBi, A,oa T. m; LOO, ~ s
50 sso ia 81! .n@ ?. m J! sa Y IT,
*, ~ ssS. ~ ~ IL Il a H : ; a. ~
10 rs. 80 a. m; 1918. 2.s4. too. " g
m. Sundays. Sol. 7.ss a. m; S's4' @~ y
~ CAPE MAY. N. j., week day. ~ III =
m; 12ls. 2a p. m, Sundays ''ol' 100 =
Sc x = ffy 4 :; J., week ssn ssy:; 10
~ III 5, Is I'LL e err p r N; J., ~ = IN
q IHyid%a,ps s9ns'y 1N 81 q wi%alkE&r%a
. Tess ss a. ss.ie. .457. So an Pun
man "a :. ZAP n no. - g, 49, ~ IN. 10
III Pullman esrsl, go ~ E g;r1aa1;uosa.
BALTIMORE AND WAY sEAaaoS
'1s 1 Z ri s@ W.. r. ds ss, 4,s In. -
no. a. a m;; ave- Iii "is. H. a.A = nj
Ras ~ vs., ia. 'sn .. N.
p1rrspJrRG, week days. y.N l.
vi. sS !aal Pa!lmAn, gar. Y n n M, : Pr1s
SSIHNS;SNiT FAX Rs So r. : E 81 IN
m Io IT, s'a aN VI BBbTRo s VI =,
daily 10 Toledo and daily except 1eAoSs
70 sipS s:Feas:L ACCOMMODATION yssa
~ q :;y1p5sss :; ni '@ AaoHc6n2opAros,
xssS days, liz, so a m: sA, ~ .. -
sand.ys s;s9 q = M ~ ~ agRsp & I9 srAr1o,e
~ BALTIMORE, week days. ~ e. -.
- T.,1HN, i1 week days. ~ ~ =
NJ; 2I. $40 y. N. sundays, ~ = n.s
~ Irp!AVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MINGToN, week days. IN. ~ ~. IL,
$50. Io.ss, ilso a M: sl2.to. lH. ~ yMi
u 10 IW, s5.o7 (all Pullman cArs. Sto9
sib. $50. $50, ss.SS, 1910. sll.S .. N. sHE1
days, az. 80. go !, LEO y AZ = pu,llas.
. an; e. 80: :4.s s H. Is ies 80 p. ~
Delmarvia Telephone No. III. .,
pates to Western points lswsr thAs ~
a any = TNpERwooD, D. B. MARTIN
ON Manager. Man. q Pass Tr.nS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21
Her First Bail Game,

It was her first ball game. and 1t didn't
take long for the people within radius
of 80 feet to find it out.
Dear mel" she wonderingly exclaimed
after a few preliminary giances, ITS so
funny! When the man runs 30 fast after
the ball, 1t seems to me that he would
keep It instead Of throwing it away"
Ten minutes earnest conversation on
the part Of the young man made this vex-
ed point quite clear, and she was "just
sure" that she understood all about the
game.
1.-THE blues are our fellows" he said.
"You want to cheer for them, you know"
"Why, certainly" she murmured re-
proachfully. "Blue is my favorite COLOR"
And that was just the beginning Of an
awful end.-Kansas City Independent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows: =.
For phila q tsxppesss) hS ~ * =, X x
l.5s. 5.oI s.07. $50. ISL 72s. 500 and Oh
1855 s5s aas ss a an H. ~ Illus 'm
75o. s;5o, s:s5, 1903 Hs5: 1l;sss MS am;
'z Aee sS9 ~ Se 81 H. + 4id 81 Ito,
m; 1850. 49, 400, KS. $50 and 1913 p, m.
49, ss5 Dining Carr, s;S5, 1872, ~ a. M;
80. 's:so lDihInG Garl. So. and sig 2; m.
Philadsiph!a' 12o. So. 51e. $50. 1906 am.
Bor goston without change, 1913 a. m.
az For n SeRG I; r: Center and intermediate
'' Baitimior re- and u; Washinsto n aa5 800
i59S a. = {, 5 nin SO s 100 1885, sll p m'
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
"Atlantis CITY Special" slsP N. Saturdays
Parlor cars combined car.and coaches through
TO Atlantic City.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express). $50: 7.2o: 7.2s, S.32.
r. H. .5 Fl. so5 ,ss g. e. III H. IT, t. III
lilo, 1l.l6 p; n. and l2;oS night, =,
,;s$; si7 4Oa AZ 5s6. s.25 s.ss. 1904 and
'i'' p H. SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (enprees), 1.57. 800, 80
s.55, s,$5, ,a55, le52; ll45 a. m, 1877. 800
Ks s91 1 soS a H. 'l e. a. M 1910
l.5O, 400, 526, 1928, and 1913 p. m.
For Chester !expressSs'' H. 80; s55s
p Accommodation, 71o. SIS a. M; Ep
80, TO- 52ss rs, and 1913 =: m: -,
e Dinins Carr, $oN, So, $50 Dining CAB,
657 SIS 2. m, connecting via Broad Street
For Boston without change, 7.as p m.
70 b + III, "a ls XssiiRs; e.
Baltimore and intermediate stationf
b.57 p. m. 100 nisht. no. s,. -,
ton, for Wilmington SSenpress), $50. 7.so,
IT, Is 7 Fl ss5 Lilo. Ills i. m. and III;
Ss? s s sss s sd ~ ~ p l' m " n"
FOR THE SOUTH.
soSnefto to NsW G4eaSs Aiken ye@ nqhy
Tsmps 7S m e daNX helpsrs v io
AaneNn.t T'nast / ine-15 10 IN d,uv
.,a Atlan,'e to Charleston, Jacksonvaliils
Port Tampa 5 a,h and Ia ~, uaaiy
Bleepers 10 n' Z nbio Raiiw"v s9 u me
Chesape;hnhv car and sieepsrs 10 10 rtnc ~,
daily. dining ea'' anu "'eep"S " Sihcih'
natl.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
Tor New Castle, 3d. 11.04 q. Ill.,; 2ss
l,27 and $50 p u "uen u5yS,
For Lewes' ''iS o. '"'' '-' v Ill., week
days. ~ trorr,np,on and De,mor 81,
11.O4 a. M; ~, o''A anu ii'oo y IN. Sun.
days. lbs p: ri o7, ,.o,, ,
For Rehoboth ~ y H., , M = ~. Week Gays
'Rehoboth Spau,a' nj wav statinnsS
For Wyoil',,ne "N WV A''' "
m, week days @,L,,,o, r,.
Express LOT S apS I"1 Il n. olo foint
days. and u.5o p. H. dniiy'
BROAD srpErr srA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21
He Saw George.

George Washington's body servant has
not died for several years, so It Ia safe
to assume that he has been gathersd
finally to his fathers. There Ia man ID
Ohio, however who is quite old enough
to have seen the Father Of his Country.
His name Is Nathaniel Poian. He nves
at Elenor, Clermont county, and bib age
is 1902 years. Mr.. Polan does claim that
he was personally acquainted with the
first president, who died when he Was 2
years old. He bases his claim to dis
tinction on the possession Of . lantern
which once hung on one side of the stats
coach Of President Washington and
which WIGS given to his father In 1t0o b.
the hand that chopped the cherry tree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21

cellent photograph Of the potato as
raised by Vermont farmer and says:
1t is well to notice the size, shape
and general appearance of the potato.
The color of the skin Is light pink,
and the flesh is white. The tuber is
invariably free from core. 1t never
has shown an inclination to grow
hubby or unshapely. 1t yields we'll Is
Of wonderful vigor and is Of excellent
quality for table potato.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21
Wilmington & Nor. r. K

TlMET AHLElN EFFEC I. MAY II, ID
Trains laave Wilmington (Frea,h ssress
station Ter hIsmerc, junction, MoutahlhtA.
WInterthur, auycuclurt. Granosne, Co"tr',
Chadd Ford Jimctson, pocopson, Wess ShstsN
mel.latt stations, daily exec ~ Sunday, at ~
IA 2l5, AN p. IN. DuhlayI only ~ als
H. H. 2 u and 80 p. III.
For wayncsburs Junction, Springfield aai
intermediate stations daily, except san Lay
All. ~ u IA, Is and Aojp. III. Sunt.Ays onSy ~
sos a. in., Z. 10 and 450 p, m.
For Joauns Birdsboro, fteai ing and tnser.
mediate stati on., daily except Sunday AT ~
.. M, and 4.5Op. IN. sundays only ~ s'o5A
and i.50p m.
A, q M'CAUSLAND, S1perinten lsuL
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. A1sns
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21
Mines win Resume W 18th Union Labor

Mines win Resume W 18th Union Labor
Springfield. Ills, Aug 21.-State
President John M. Hunter, of the
United Mine Workers Of America, has
returned from Pana. where he was In
consultation with mine owners of the
Pana Coal company, and as a result
Of the conference 1t is automatically
stated that the mine will resume opera
tions with union labor in 20 days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21

A congress Of journalists was reesutlJ
held at Christiania, and Its promoters
thought that 1t would be proper 70 aak
Bjornsen to their chief function. This
was the answer to the invitation:
1T Is not my habit to 60 200 kilo-
meters for a dinner, especially when !
should have to take 1t in the company Of
persons who annoy me during the entire
year."
Ibsen Is said to have been delighted at
the sally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21

Tho best, the finest looking and the most
durable Piano made is the Ludwig. Store
5l5 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. Csc. II G. G. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21
ON EVERY BOTTLE

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure Is this guarantees
"All we ask of you Is to use two-third. OF ths
can say you are hot benefited return the bot
tie to your Druggist and he may refund tho
price paid. Price Csc, soc and 81.
For Sale by N. b. Danforth. Second an NJ.
ket streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21
Wilmington, Delaware.

the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land with the brick
dwelling thereon erected, situated in the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county, State Of
Delaware, bounded and described as follows
to witt
Beginning at the northeasterly side Of Fourth
street. being corner of q lot formerly Of Jon.
athar Rumford; thence with his line north 32
degrees east parches to the line Of the lot for
merly Of Richard Evahsor, NOW of Samuel
WOODY; thence with the same north 50 degreef
west 10 feet and 10 inches to Il stake; thence
BY . line dividing this from the remainder Of
the lot south " degrees west toa stake in the
direction Of the middle Of eft. wide alley in
tended for the use of in common with the
owners Of this property and Joseph Ashburn-
ham and wife. their heirs and assigns thence
south o feet to the north, the corners Of Il brick
tenement thereby released by the end of the
wall. thereof and side o! said alley south ~
degrees west to the side Of Fourth street afore.
said thence down tho same 10 the place of be-
ginning with tho brick messuage thereon
erected, known rs No. 7 East Fourth ttreet.
Seized and taken in execution az the prop.
crty of John J. Hilbride and Mary L. Gilbride
and to be sold by
JOHN T. TAYLOR, Sheriff
sherif's Office. Whining ton. delaware,
Augusta 1899
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21

Leave Four strset wharf lslly tSunday
lncluded) at 7.3J, l).N q Ia. ant L91, 4. 15 p n
and 700 p. N,
Leave Phtlaielpha from Piers, north above
rich strsst, at 7.Jl. iO.l a. M, All L.30 p. m
and 700 p. m.
Fare to Philaielphis go. Excursion, l0c.
Freight rsocived all lay - Philaisiphis ami
Wilmington aud csrrlel IT thu 10 west rAtes,
Telephone No 1897.
WASHINGTON PARK SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Boats leaving Wilmington at 1880 q. m. and
y. nj. will stop at Washington Park.
Boat leaving Philadelphia at Up. m. will stop
to return Wilmn gton passengers on Satur
days and Sundays only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21
Think IL Over.

THINK II UVcf.
DR.. tSimms' White Pulmonlc Basam
will cure any kind OF cold sos King St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21

Pianos on monthly payments at the
Ludwig warerooms. See them. store 5l5
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21

Let not the commercial firm hegrudge
the clerk. or the employer the journey
man, or the patient the physician, or the
church its pastor a season Of inoccupa-
ton. Luther used to sport with his chill
dren; Edmund Burke used to caress his
favorite horse; Thomas Chalmers, in the
dark hour of the church's disruption,
played kite for recreation--so I was told
by his own daughter-and the busy Christ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21

A Potato of Good Yield and Quality.
The Joseph potato has received ia
vorable mention from some Of the New
England potato growers. American
Cultiyator illustrates 1t from an eX-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21

Summer Resort Temptation.
Another temptation lowering around
the watering place is the formation Of
nasty and lifelong alliances. The water.
ing places are responsible for more of the
domestic infelicities Of this country than
nearly all other things combined. Society
Is 80 artificial there that no sure judg-
ment of character can be formed. They
who form companionships amid such cir
cumstances 20 into Il lottery where there
are 20 blanks to one prize. In the se-
we're tug Of life you want more than gilt
ter and splash. Life is not ballroom
where the music decides the step, and
bow and prance and graceful swing Of
long train can make up for strong COM
mon sense. You might rs well go among
the gayly painted yachts Of a summer
regatta to fnd war vessels as to 20
among the light spray of the summer wa
tering place to find character that can
stand the test of the great struggle of hui
man life. In the battle of life you want
stronger weapon than a lace fan or a
cro1uet mallet. The load Of life is SO
heavy that In order to draw 1t you want
n team stronger than that made up Of a
masculine grasshopper and feminine
butterfly. II there is any man in the
community who excites my contempt
and who ought to excite the contempt Of
every man and woman, it Is the soft
handed, soft headed dude, who, perfumed
until the air is actually sick, spends his
summer in striking killing attitudes, and
waving sentimental adieux, and talking
infnitesimal nothings, and finding his
heaven In the set Of lavender kid glove.
Boots as tight as an inquisition. Two
hours of consummate skill exhibited in
the tie Of flashing cravat. His con-
yersation made up Of "Ahs" and "Ohs!"
and HE hes!"
There is only one counterpart to such
man as that, and that is the frothy
young woman at the watering places; her
conversation made up of French moon
shine; what she has in her head only
equaled by what she has on her back;
useless ever since she was born, and to
be useless until she Is dead unless she
becomes an intelligent Christian. We
may admire music and fair faces and
graceful step: but amid the heartlessness
and the imitation and the fantastic infu
ences of our modern watering places be-
ware how you make lifelong covenants.
Another temptation that hovers over
the watering place Is that Of baneful lit
erature. Almost every one starting of
for the summer takes some reading mat
ter. 1t is book out OF the library or off
the bookstand or bought Of the boy
hawking books through the cars. really
believe there is more pestiferous trash
read among the intelligent classes In
July and August than In all the other
ten months of the year. Men and WON
en- who at home would not be satisfied
with book that was not really sensible
l find sitting on hotel piazza or under the
trees reading books the index Of which
would make them blush II they knew
that you knew what the book was.
"Oh," they say, 'you must have intelli-
gent recreation" Yes. There is no need
that you take along to watering place
"Hamilton's Metaphysics" or some pom
derous discourse on the eternal DEGREES
or "Earaday's Philosophy" There are
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-21

Southern Railway.-617 p. H., daily,
., Snuss.t to New Orleans. Aiken, Memphis
and Tampa 1855 p. m, daily. sleeepers 70
NY STe ana H neR spprlns. Nashville vi.
Atlantic Coast Line,-12.4s 2. M, daily,
~,seners to Charleston, Jacksonville,
Port tampa and Macon; l2.53 night, daily,
si Ghpasaneake & Ohio Railway. s.l1 p. m.
dsiIy' dining car. and sleepers 10 Clncin.
nail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
800 pairs Rubber Rim Eye
Glasses tor Gc.-any size.

ladies' and Gentlemen's Hard-Enamel-
lei cuff Links. sterling silver, well
worth 80 to 75c.; sample lot az l5c. 49,.
Fine cut Jet, with steel trimminss' Cy-
rano Chains. worth 65c., for Doc.
'@The Latest Paris Fad'-The IA "a
Shirt-Waist Sets-fOr l9c. set.
the New Violet Hair-Pns for l0c.
Large silver Cyrano Hearts for PC.
! lot of 25c. Ladies' Brooch Pms Tor lVc.
A Beautiful Line Of Cut-Steel and HARD,
Enamelled Belt Buckles for 2oc., well
worth double
pairs Pearl Opera-Glasses, that were
$3.50. at 81 to-day.
Sterling-Silver Hooks. Files, and Darn
ers and Shoe Horns, worth 0scp Ior
cgc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
Ladies' Fine Imported Broad
cloth, best cloth shades, ali pure
wool, for 46c. II yard.

slk-Finishod Bengalines, in all the new
colorncs. just the thing for the tailor
made dresses, usually 6oc.s Tor 53c.
yard
Ladies Imported Broadcloth, IN all the
newest cOlOrings no retail store sells
them for less than 81 CSC. yard.
Ca Paris Novelty Suiungs. special pur-
chase. & different designs. cost up to
s. "A yard. FOR CSC. q yard.
Tweeds, Fancy Poplins, and Granite
Suitings. in a great variety OF new
colors for $50 a yard.
MoZambiQucs. hair-lne effects and
broken checks and Brocaded Mohairs'
for 23c. yard.
French Novelty Dress Fabrics, in every
conceivable shade and weave. Tor 0Jc
yard.
li-a-yard-wide Venetian Covert Suit
ings. for tailored gowns, importers
price $l.25 We say CSC. yard.
Atwood Scotch CheViotes. 40 inches
wide. newest Colors. for 49c. yard
5S-inch Cashmere cloth. in both plain
and fancy effects, new ana very
stylish, for sc.
SIX and Wool Homespun. in all the
spring shades considered cheap al 5Jc. ;
our price lSc yard.