davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
L. P. NEWLY A CANDIDATE,
He Will Ask the Republicans to Make
Him Lieutenant Governor.

State Senator l.. p. Newly, while at the
Denison yesterday afternoon, formally an
nounced his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Lieutenant Governor. In
discussing his aspirations Senator Newly
said: Il have been led to believe by my
friends all over the State that, after eight
years of service in the Senate, during which
time / have been chairman of the caucus
committees in three sessions, / have be-
come sufficiently well known to the people
or the State at large to warrant a hope
that may have some strength. For twelve
years / have stumped Indiana in the in
terests of the party and have made speeches
in every county in the State. Among those
who urge my candidacy are many of my
old associates in the Senate, who have led
me TO believe that have some ability as a
INSTRUMENTATION. During three sessions Of
the Legislature / have been nominated ev-
cry time for the place OF president pro
tenn, and have been elected twice.
Il am not working in the interests of any
candidate for the goyernorship, nor am
working against any one for the place. but
/ am impressed with the fact that much of
the talk of opposition to indianapolis men
and Indianapolis institutions throughout
the State is untrue. There may be some
men who try TO arouse some local enthusi-
asm by declaiming against Indianapolis can
didates, but L am sure that the real strong
men will not. in voting for candidates in
the convention, consider the question of
geography at all. II a Posey county man
proves to be the best fitted for the place
will use my influence to elect him, or IL an
indianapolis man seems to be the best one
for the interests of the whole party / will
support him, and the question of where he
comes from will not and ought not to be
considered.
During a talk 1 had with Charles f.
Shiveley. of Richmond he told me he ex-
pected to be a candidate for the governor
ship. but have heard no formal announce
ment from him. ! think, however, he will
ha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
TWO ARRESTS MADE.
Frank Davis and Charles Wrade Are
i'm the BastiIe.

Frank Davis, colored, arrested yesterday
by Patrolman Mathey, is charged with en-
tering room occupied by John H. Rode
wald, rear SI3 Virginia avenue, and steal
ing a lot Of tools.
Charles Wrade. 1915 Barth avenue. was
arrested last night and charged with petit
larceny. Yesterday afternoon his mother
and brother applied to the Police Court
prosecutor for a warrant, and 1t was re-
fused, but the complaint was made later
to Captain Dawson and patromen were
told 20 send him in IL found. Wrade is ac-
cused Of stealing an overcoat from his faith
er and pawning IL in an East Washington
street ShOD for 81 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
Death of Madame Heinc

Word has reached this city of the death at
Pensacola, Fla, of Madame Ada Heine.
who was we'll known to music lovers in this
city.
Madame Heine was a native OF England,
having been born in London, where she
was married to Joseph Heine the great
blind violinist. Her maiden name was Ada
Marion Thomson. Her whole life was de-
voted TO music, and at different times dur
the famous composer, and of Mrs. Hunt
Crevelli. Gorria and Henry Holland, the
great vocalists. After her marriage to Pro-
fessor Heine she Travelled extensively, ac-
and sharing with him his remarkable series
OF successes in Australia, California, Cen
the principal cities of Europe and she had
the honor OF performing with him before
her Majesty. Queen Victoria, at Windsor
Castle by special command
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
ANTl-SALOON SUNDAY
Will BE Observed by Large Numbe r
of the City Churches.

The churches of this city have united to
observe anti-saloon Sunday. Nov. Il and
Is. The work of the Anti-saloon League
will be presented III the various pulpits
by the pastors themselves, by an exchange
OF pastors or by representatives from the
state workers. Other churches would be in
the list were it not for revival meetings
and other local conditions that make il i'm
practicable 10 open their pulpits TO this
work at the present time. This they will
do later in the season. The following is a
list of the churches in which one service
will be devoted to this work on one of the
above mentioned dates: Memorial Presby
terrain, the Christian and Methodist
churches of lrvington, Furnas-place Meth
odist. Fletcher-place Methodist. First Pres
byterian. Broadway Methodist. Roberts
Park Methodist. First United Presbyterian.
Grace Methodist. Madison-avenue Meth
odist. Tabernacle Presbyterian, Hyde Park
Methodist. Meridian-street Methodist, First
English Lutheran. Bayth-place Methodist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
A FOURTH LOOMS UP.


Harry Lycurgus Wright, who is now un-
der arrest here for alleged bigamy, seems
to have fourth wife, located in Hamilton
county. The Noblesville Ledger yesterday
published the following special from Cicero:
Your correspondent at this place learned
last evening that Harry Wright has a fourth
wife in this city. She and Wright came here
and put UP at the Slack House on the oath
of last June, engaging both room and board
Wright Travelled. remaining away a week
or two at time. While here he courted
the CLOSER woman under his wife's nose
and took her to Noblesville. where ii is
said, they were married. They boarded
with Mrs. Belle Young and roomed in the
r s. Wheeler property duripg: their stay in
Noblesville. Wife No. 4, who is now at this
place. goes by the name of Mrs. Belle
Wright. She is an agent for corset firm.
When your correspondent called upon her
and asked for a statement she refused to
talk. saying she did not care to get mixed
up in the racket. Really the CLOSER woman
he left here"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
10000 OFFICIALS.
That Number Serves the state In Some
Capacity or other.

The last Legislature Of Indiana passed
laws largely increasing the number OF coun-
ty and township officers with whom many
classes of business men must come in con-
tact in their business transactions with the
public. There are also hundreds OF other
officials business men of various classes de-
sire TO reach. There has never been a col
lection of all these, together with their
postoffice addresses, by which they could
readily be reached. These lists of names
and addresses will embrace the following:
State officers and deputies. leo; heads Of
state institutions. 200; judges of Supreme
and Appellate courts, 10; Judges of Superior
and Criminal courts. 10; judges of the Cir
cult courts, IS; all county officers, 1,Ol2
boards of county commissioners. 216; county
councils under the new law. GA: township
advisory boards under new law, 3oi2; coun-
~ assessors, %; township trustees, 10l4:
township assessors. 1.0li; county school
superintendents 81: all justices OF the peace.
200. or in all, total OF 1900 names and
addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

This morning at 1880 o'clock the govern
ing committee of the Board Of Trade will
meet to reconsider the action taken at its
meeting last Monday night as to appointing
a delegation to attend the convention on
improvements Of Western waterways to be
held In Memphis Nov. IA and Is.
The matter was introduced at the last
meeting by a signed communication from
the mayor of Memphis. AT. the time the
matter was thought Of little importance,
and since then the members OF the board
have found that the convention will be of
some value. and at the meeting to-day
favorable action will be given to 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
Endowment Funds Distributed.

Yesterday the auditor of state made his
semi-annual distribution of the permanent
endowment fund. Indiana University. Under
the law previous to 1897 the money arising
from the y per cent. tax that was levied by
the State for the benefit of the endowment
fund was turned over TO the State, and IL
was expected TO use IL so that IL would
yield an Investment of per cent.
In 1897 "A law was enacted whereby the
money accruing was 10 be distributed by
the State TO the different counties accord
ing to their enumeration. The proba BILE
reason for this lies In the fact that the
State might make an ipjudicious loan OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
NO GENERAL STRIKE
Will he Called of the Coal Miners in
Illinois.

Secretary Pearce. OF the United Miners
Union, when asked last night in regard to
the reported trouble at the mines in Illinois,
which threatened to throw many miners
out of work, said there was really no such
step in contemplation. but that the Miners
Union had asked the Illinois operators TO
cease shipping coal into the States of Ar
kansas, Kansas Missouri and the Indian
Territory, where the miners have been on
strike for the greater part of the summer.
and the operators had nearly all agreed TO
the terms.
In regard to the trouble in those States
mentioned Secretary Pearce said that 1t
would be only a question of probably but
few weeks when that trouble would be set
tied, as the outlook there has been very en-
couraging of late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
BODY IDENTIFIED
- that of James McNeiIs, Black
smith, OF Greensburg.

The man who was run over by a train in
the Monon yards Thursday night and killed
was identified last night by Michael Gam
mon, OF Greensburg, as James McNeils, a
blacksmith. who formerly lived at Green's
burg, working for blacksmith named Es-
tey. Cannon said McNeils had recently
separated from his wife because of some
trouble and soon after left he place. The
body lies in Tutewiler's undertaking rooms,
awaiting the arrival of Mrs. McNeils, who
advises she will be here this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
THE ONEIDAS STILL LEAD
A SERIES OF GAMES PLAYED IN THE
MARION COUNTY LEAGUE.
Fourteen Games Have Been Won by
the Leaders-The Individual Scores
of All the Games Played.


The Oneida team was not even in an en-
barrassing position last night in any of the
three games with the Oriental aggregation,
and the former team won the three straight
contests with ease. The Oneida team is
still sailing at the head of the Marion
County League, and last nights victories
made it's lead look a little more like a cinch.
In the first contest the Oneidas rolled up
a score of 9N, lacking four pins of being
two centuries more than their opponents
secured. The other two games were also
won by safe margins. All the members of
the Oneida bowled in championship form.
The Stone Palace team fooled the Non
pareils at the Marion alleys and won the
first two games with ease. In the third
contest Captain Bogardus, of the Nonpa-
reils implored his men to get in the game
and his cheering words had effect, for the
boys rolled better and were saved the hui
initiation of third defeat. Bogardus rolled
up a score of 2l1 in the third game. The
Centrals took the three games from the
ApolloS by close scores and the games were
very exciting. The individual scores were
as follows:
Oneida VS.. Orientals.
First Came
Oneida-Hopkins, 17S; Williams 16l; Allen
1872; OCOnnOr, 1856; Brown, 49, Total, 904.
,orentall- tai. hermann; lSs; HOFFMAN, IL;
tai. 50S.
Second Came
Oneida-Hopkins, 1876; Williams, 146; Allen,
Oriental-Herrman, 1885, Hoffman, 13l;
Heede, 15S; Youngman, 1873; Neiger. III. To-
tai, SOS.
Third Came
Oneida-Hopkins. 143; Williams, 2o6; Allen,
liz; OConnor. $50; Brown. 176 Total. So
Oriental-Herrman, $50; Hoffman, 107;
Heede, 119; Mussmann, 134; Youngman, 167,
Total, 49,.
stone Palace VS.. NonpareiI.
First Came
Stone Palace-Graff, 147: Rugenstein, 1885,
Lather, 16S; Jauss, III; Wolsiffer, 145. To-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1853; Cooper, $50; Pol
lard, 1S1; Weber, 10; Hitz, 100. Total, 689
Second Game
Stone Palace-Graff. 164; Rugenstein, 1863
L La 40; Jauss, l27; Wolsiffer. $780, To-
Nonpareil-Bogardus, 1S9; Pollard, 1856
Mansfield, 12S; Elliott, al; Cooper. 1ls. To-
tai, 6SS.
Third Came
Stone Palace-Graff. LOO; Rugenstein, 1873
Lather, 81; Heckinger, 9S: Wolsiffer. 100
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2l1; Hitz. 125: Pol.
lard, 1Sl; Rice. 107; Elliott, 154. Total, 72S
Centrals VS.. ApOIlOs.
First Came
Centrals-W. Baase, 152; f. Stewart, us
w. Arens, 1874; p. Smith, 1873; NJ. Aichorn
172. Total, 7l5.
Notwithstanding, 1s5; Kaufman, 11s
Beaupre. 1i2; j. Reimer. 1873; Hendricks, l47
Total, Ill.
Second Came
Centrals-W. Baase, liz; Stewart 179
Arens, 1874; Smith, 1873; Aichorn, 153. Total
al.
Notwithstanding, ia; Beaupre, rs; j
Reimer, 13S; Hendricks, 154; F. Reimer, $50
Total, 734.
Centrals-Baase, 113; F. Stewart, 1913
Arens, 13l; Smith, 13l; Aichorn, 162. To-
tai, &C.,
Apollos-Beaupre, 1885, Hendricks, las: +
Reimer, 81; Lang, 109; Gantner, 147. To
tai, 631.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
Not n Candidate for ONCE.

Charles L. Henry, of Anderson, was in the
city yesterday at the Denison. Said he: Il
am glad to say that am not candidate
for any office My business interests are
too large and require too much of my time
to admit of my giving any attention to
politics more than TO lend my efforts to
the success of the party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
NEW CONCERNS.
Articles of Incorporation Filed with
the Secretary OF state.

The Shafer-Crum Company. Of Lafayette.
was yesterday Incorporated with a capital
stock OF $1,000. The directors are Samuel
Moore. James f. Shafer. Winfield 5. Crum
Claude NJ. Parker and Sarah s. Shafer.
The Posey County Telephone Company
Wa incorporated with a capital stock OF
$1,000 The directors are William NJ. Ford
William A McGregor Edward Recad, Law
renee Bailey. James Sailing, John Bailey
Luther Schusse and Thomas Wilson.
The I1ovcless Manufacturing Company. OF
Lafayette. was incorporated with capital
stock OF S20.eo0 The directors are Leon w
IIfveiesss Mortimer Lowering. Charles a
Meeker and Sylvester q. LovelesS
The capital stock OF the Chicago. Indiana
a Eastern Railroad Company was yesterday
Increased from $4,000 TO 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
A Mass Meeting Held.

Many representatives of the women 5
home missionary societies met in mass
meeting in the Meridian-street NJ. z.
Church yesterday afternoon and last night.
During the afternoon session they dis
cussed various plans for charging the
scope of their work. AT the evening meet
ing Miss Durham, deaconess at large.
spoke to the representatives. Several local
preachers also spoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

An Improvement in the machinery OF bust
cause IL simplifies the system and makes IL
cost less. This is no less true as affecting
matters OF trust than in manufacturing,
animation and always under legal control is
more likely TO do business well and cheap
than individuals. Ii must do IL well In or
der to succeed, and the volume of business
will enable IL to make very reasonable
charges. Hence the popularity and general
use Of trust companies In cities, where ex-
perience has shown their superiority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

The Star Store purchased the bankrupt
stock OF the kabacker Clothing Company.
situated at 9i5 and 9i1 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. This stock was sold by order of the
court. as the creditors were anxious to wind
up the business. The stock was sold re-
markedly cheap. as the price realized was
less than 80 cents the dollar. The entire
stock VIII so on sale Saturday morning At
the Star Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
How About Yours.

The contented man has his property in
sured in a safe company. The indianapolis
Fire Insurance Company has paid-up cap
ital OF 100000. surplus OF 100000 and Is
a home institution, with the home ofiice at
las East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
Death of Mrs. C0afelIo,

Margaret Hanna Costello, wife of John
j. Costello and mother of ex-Councilman
James Costello, died yesterday at the age
of seventy. The funeral will occur Monday
at 10 A. m. from the residence, go West
Maryland street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

money. and there would be no recourse for
the trustees OF the university, whereas, If
the money is distributed TO the counties
for them to loan, they would be respon-
ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

Brightwood Methodist. Fourth Christian,
St Pauls Methodist North indianapolis,
Woodruff-avenue United Presbyterian, Gen.
trail Universalist, Third Christian, First
Friends Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
SeatOn the Halter.
Dunlap'S and Stetson Hats.
Low Rates TO Philadelphia

On Nov. IA excursion tickets to Philadel-
phia will be sold on account Of the Ma
tional Export Exposition, Gne fare for the
round trip; good within ten days from date
of sale. Inquire of any ticket agent or adj
dress w. w. Richardson, ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143 z
Market street. Fire, lightning nd tornado
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

Marcy's-place to buy watches. 5ewelr,
diamonds and siverware. Lowest prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana General Offices. % South Delawar
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
Card Party SUPPLIES,

New chairs, tables, bells, ETC., for card
parties, general society and entertainment
use Telephone 56i. c. T. WHITSETT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

The Vernon Insurance and Trust Compan
are closing the sale OF their stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

BIG FOUR ROUTE.
$17-Philadelphia and Return-$17.
Nov. II and %.
Tickets good returning ten days. Call al
offices for full information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
To-Day at
BLOCKS
100 Dozen Wool Waists
Special purchase from the Gem GAR
ment Company. of this city. Recently
they suffered slight smoke damage.

Having made a satisfactory settlement
with the insurance companies, they could
well afford to close out their stock on hand
far below the original cost OF production.
We are the fortunate purchasers of the
greater part Of their stock.
TO-DAY we place on sale the first lot OF
fine all-wool Waists i'm all the desirable
colors and sizes. neatly trimmed with
also braid-trimmed; always re- e. 40
tailed for - and up.................RA
WAISTS OF colored satin duchesse, tucked,
corded and hemstitched, up to N9s
qualities sSaIee while .ney ..s.$S.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

Feed Jour horse JANEss pustl.ss Data
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

Jswstt Pianos at wulsehnsr & sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
BLACK GOODS.

H-inch Pure silk and Wool Imported
Crepons in Powered and blistered et-
fects, i'm all the newest designs, Tor
Sl.9S q yard-a full $3.50 value.
$75 Imported Mohair and Wool Gre
pons. In the most desirable efects,
for $l25 a yard. o-,.
4l-inch Wool and Mohair Novelty stripe
Crepons, usually Sl.25 a yard. for ySc.
AT 75c 4 YARD-46-inch All-Nool I'M
ported popln and Bengaline' in large
and small cords: Brocaded Armorette,
NigoreauX TWius, and Corkscrew
Diagonal not any ever sold for less
than Sl39 a yard.
Wide. Double-Width silk Finished Flo
rentine Mohair. reversible, Tor QUO.
yard, instead or &c.
Endless variety of Brocaded JacquarGs'
Mohaiis. and Armures, wide, double
width. all wool for 39c.-full 65c. ones
Large range Of styles In BrocaGed JHc-
guards. entire new Importation the
usual SEC grades. for S4c. a yard.
Wide. Doubic- Width Crapponette, varic
Gus styles. for pc. ydrd. llSleau vi
zoe. yard. ..
s9c. Wide. Double-Fold Crepon, in every
conceivable pattern. for l9c. 2 yaru.
4e-inch Silk-Finished Standard Back
Henrietta. cost Sl5J yaru 10 ldilu'
for Sc q yard.
Black Bordered Nuns Yelling, for wells,
in wool silk. Navy. and Hermann, by
the yard and ready-made, at special
ly reduced prices.
FROM $50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Highest Grade. Silk-Finished Brocaded
Soiiels. elegant shade of Black. new,
stylish designs, always 59c. a yard for
FROM ic:SO TO Il O'CLOCK
Fine Quality French Batiste. good
width and perfect shade of Black, the
"sTaI 95r' kind. for SS-ic. a yard
FROM 3 TO $3.50 O'CLOCK
Wide. Double-Width Wool Henrietta.
cne smooth finish. and an excellent
wearer. for l6 2-3e. q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
2,7oO yards, sc. grade
White India Linons for
I1C. ward.

&c Grade Real English Nainsool1s. eX-
tra wide. finest soft finish, for SS-ic'
2,yard-wide Imported White French Or
candle &c grade. 15c. YARD go
1.76o yards Fine. Sheer, striped CoiO
cites, worth 2jc., for 3 3-4c. yaro'
Ie0 pieces Sheer White India iAnons'
never sold for less than &C.; this spe-
cial price, 4 8-4c. yard. ,,,..
Corduroy Welts and Dotted Marseliles'
manufacturers lengths, Braoes 80
ing from "a to 4Oc. yard; your plch'
1,nrortcd White Woven TuclSings, for
shirt-waists. Y he. yard. ,
200 yards Corded Stripes, 27-Sc. yard
Sheer wer''' white hit Swiss organdies, 7S-ic.
noted noted swisses Cordettes, and. Lace,
Striped Organizes. 9S-4c. yardr-usuai
cost tor any Iac. NJ,
4Oc grade Fine Imported french Nam
psrSH NuSlins' a very fine imported new
wash material. very sheer 2Oc. vi, YARD ara
Extra Heavy White French Welts'
Thousands of yards of Corded; Check
ed. and Striped Dimities' 1Sco p'aid
India Ilnons. Nainsooks, ana fldiu
Gresndies, costing up to l6c. yard;
your pick OF any, 5S-4c. ,o.o,,,sr ~
4 00O wards manufacturers lehStns "
the Finest WHITE India Llnohs' coS'i"e
M TO 25c., for z 3-tc. Nth
Sheer. Fine White Batiste Lawns worm
To-. .e ~, lot of Fine Fancy
While Goods. none cost less than
" i DC any for 7-sc. yard.
900 wards 46-inch-wide White India Ii
no mons. easy to pick 25e. grades from
this lot, for 7-Sc. yard. usual
aoNineh-wi White Duck Suit1ng; usual
cost ~ 1-2c., for 47-Sc. yard:
r and 6 lac. grades Checked NainsooKs
Cor 27-Sc. yard. e,, ,,iooo
Mosquito Netting; CSC &c, for %c,i1 fuil piece
FROM $3.50 10 10 OCl'OVTi6 oyen-Dotted
i sw,sses. usual best at Il l-2cr fof
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
For Half Prices.

No. : All-Snk Satin Gros-Grain Rib
bon, White only. &c. yard.
The Very-Finest Quality An-Silk satin
Gros-Grain Ribbon made-No. 3. usu-
ally lie. for &C. yard; No. Z for Sc.
yard; No. for i0c. yard. No. y Tor
IL l-2c. yard No. 10 for l5c. yard; No.
% for lSc. yard; No. 10 for 2lc yard:
5-inch for &c. yard.
No. silk GrOs-Grain Ribbons. IN
Brown and Green, for lc. yard.
800 yards l-2-inch Finest Quality Black
SATIN Back All-Sik Velvet RibbOns'
usually 25c., for i5c. yard.
Double Faced Satin Ribbons. In all the
leading shades. all pure silk and heavy
corded edge. &c. yard.
ward.
pinch Elastic Betting for iSc belt.
Another lot OF Plain and Fancy KID
bons. in lengths from about 81 70
is yards also. White Double raced
Satin Ribbons for Is off their actual
cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
A Life Size Crayon
Portrait Free OF Charge,

by presenting certified sales slips to the a 10 he
of ONE DOLLAR or over, with photograph % OrIv
copied This offer holds good for short tle Uor
or while Professor Stein, a celebrated New fo'N P
trait artist, will be with us. ~ .ore.
qure you to buy your frame from us, which are %
at the lowest prices ever known--SI7o, SIo9' "1''"
ETC., in Oak, White, or Gilt. .Dr rOE
NO CHARGE WHATSOEVER IL MADE
THE PICTURE.