davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
33,l,,t 2eie,,+

8urniioe bat ioeben cine Nustuabl
bon neuen garnirten Dcmen uno Gin=
oerbiiten erhalten. @arnirte Gamen.
bite gu $1.49, $I.98. 1926 uno $2.68.
oieielben iino bas 9oppelte oes preiles
uertb. ben mir oafiir perlangen. 9in.
berbiite bon sl.25 aufmdrts bis $1.9S.
llntertIeiber fir Gamen llno Rinber
fir 5. 10, Is unb Is Gents. eSbr
miiBt oiele Waaren ieben.
parfiimerien, @eli1tspulber, 3ahn.
pulper, jeoer Nrtita tiir 5 ooer 10
Gents.
0ergebt nidt, oaB bies bas 0aupt=
quarter fit Sapeten lit. s}br f6nnl
an bieien Maaren 8elb iparen.
llniere 5p;ben nno Gpibenporbdnae
tOnnen niht iibertroffen iperben, uuc
uniere preiie linD bic billioiten.
Wir baben cine bDllitdnbige Nusuabl
BON 6aarifrangen uno 0aartIeHten bon
ST. 90 big 3u $3.50.
Sbr ipatt @elb, tpenn ssSbr Cure
gllentpaaren BON uns tauft. 0Dir be
toninen ieoen Gag neue Waaren.
Wir oertaufen gud cine bubble
Sonnenbaube fir 25 gents.
WergeBt uns ni6t, tpenn ,Sbr GeIhirr,
Blehmaaren, gmailtpanren unb gilen@
tpaaren braudt. llniere Mustpabl III
pollifdnoig. giieniuaaren finb so Bro.
aent in Die 06be oeaangen, nber uliiere
yreiie fino nidt geitiegen. SEPT iff bie
3eit su fauftn. 70 lan9e unfere preiis
NOD bilis iicb. Il
81 ass',sss mn.
A340t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
Cine Biiroe fiir oen Garn,e er

IT es, tuenn ct fir cine Garm. Die nidbts
tpertb 1T, &ente be5abIt. SEPT f0nnt
Sbr cine CUTE sSarn in Worinette Co..
Dis., an Der gb. M. e ct. g. sc. M.
ertDerben /; bort sibt es nidt nnr qenua
Nrbsit. ionoern aud bic be1en gynteer-
trd9nilie, quite Mdrfte, ousoeseihnetes
3limo. reines miIoes Msaiier, uno Bic
Ndnosreien iDeroen biaig berfauft.
Warlm cine Garm fniethen, ,penn ssbr
cine billigere faufn f0nnt, als mas syhr
Nsnte beaablt9 Ghreibt an ben Qano-
o0enten 9. S. Rollins, 16l, ga sole
Str.. eDlea8o, ~. 49,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
Mn M,lAliefcrantcn it,,D


Mitnlieieranten unb Sdier Fnb ae.
beten, iih am SanlIfaa, %. Mpril.
Nahmiitags i'm | llbr in Der Wirtb-
idaft BON Sobn Reuber in Neiu ,Hbila-
oelpbia eilBufinoen, unl Mittel unb
Wege 81 beipreden, Die 6taats=llniper=
fitdt IN Columbus ,u beranlahen, in
Dem Gnrills iiber Standardization aud
Die Polarization bon Ghtpeisertdie gu be-
riifIidtiaen.
SIN Nuftrase BON MildlieIerantsn
uno adiern,
TQs Gpn1ite.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13

sSft NefD UDrt fr1T DER Sr0nspDrfs
bampfer rGroot" nit ben 2eiden Der
auf porto &ico. ioipie GIL Der nor
Gantiasp aeitorbenen ameritan,id)en
5olbaten ein. Dieieniaen 2eihen, bic
BON ben NnaebDrisen beaniprudt uor-
ben iinb, muroeil iofprt ben grpreBae-
ielidaften iiberseben unb heimaeianot !;
bic iibrigen lperben auf bem National-
6rieohoie bel Nrlinston beiaeiebt tuer-
ben.
Sm 0inblif auf einiae in G0ln
boraetommene 6dle BON Rinoesausfe-
bung miro oarauf binaelpieien, baB in-
nerbalb Der lebten orei Sabre BON Sran-
fentbal in Der pfal3 bis CUR bo0dnoi-
iden @ren3e 80 Ginnerleihen aus benz
Hbeinitrom aesoaen norben lino. beren
Miitter. iuelde bic ibnen unnilltommes
men Yfinoer Der 1iebe in ben &bein
aetporien baben, nie ernlittelt ,uoroen
linb.
Nleranber Sag, Elm alter. reiher
unoerheirat1eter 6armer bon Barnes
bile, O.. iein Neffe &pbert rnb oeliei,
Grau batten einen persweifelten &f
nit pier mastirten &dubern, ipelhe ben
olten Wann 9erne um feline 8aaribaft
erleidtern mollten. Sic Samilie isbte
iid aber 10 mutbia sur Mebre, oaB oie
&etter Der Seeritrabe 5uIebt oob unper=
ribteter Sa6e abSieben muBten. 5htpe=
re @erlebuneen baben Die 2eute aber
I'M Sample nit ben &dubern bod ba=
ponaetra9en.
Mud in GanIas baben Die &olen,
auf oenen Die 3eitunasmenihen aebet=
tet iino. lanae uno ipibe 9ornen. Gin
oortiser Roaese, Der einem Mapors=
Ganoioaten bel Der lebten @abl pp=
ponirte, lit lebr nieoeraeiflaeen. Ni1t
neil Der betrefienoe .Gtaatsmann" err
mdblt, ionoern neil er nidt eripd1lt
tuuroe. uho oariiber nit Dem 3eitunes=
Name eine Nuseinanoeriebuna botte,
bel pelher Der Stof Des aeIdlagenen
Ganoioaten cine nieoerldlasenoe Wir=
fung ausiibte.
Niinfunoewansia Snialien Der Nat.
.SnoulrrieIAule fir unperbeHerlibe
Wdohen in Ghillicotbe nahten lebte
Wp1e einen ofsperaten Yefreiunasber=
fud. Sic trieben Die Mah.n nit sslei=
idernleiiern uno anoeren Maffen Suriif.
uno entfdmen ins Sreie, lie ipurben
aber mad LANCER Sago bon Der pplisei
einaefanaen. Sie Wdohen aaben Ipd=
ter an, oaB lie ben TluhtperIuh ae,
ma9t bdtten, neil ibnen seiagt tporoen
lei, oab oies sur 6ol9e haben tpiiroe,
oab Die 2lnitalt bon Dem 2eoislatur=
ausiduB seldloflen uno abseibafft uno
lie na6 Sanfe aeididt tperben piiroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13

Der llnteraeidnete bat Slaves
l9au5en) fir RdstiibeI billiQ ID per-
tnufen. s. S. Reppler,
48 Canal Noper. IS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
WcHorber.

Il X
Uon 0enrp b. Mllmen I'M Nlter BON 81
Sabren.
Nm 6. Qlpril in Bran0pluine 5rau
Seremiab @todsbale i'm gllter BON So
Sabren an einem 6hla9fab.
! Mm z. Mpril in Maiiaon Galpb s..
Mainmriaht Sanpteiaentbiimer Der
Goblenber9iperfe in Waipwriabt in bie-
| fem @ountp, i'm 9lter bon 48 Sabren
an einem llntsrleibslei6eu.
Nm 6. Mpril in Canal Sober Wittpe
Marp 2obr I'M ylter bon SO Sabren.
SIN @eio Oeleebiet flieBen geeen=
udrtig 265 Gelbrunnen uno Der tasli=
DIE grtrag berielben miro auf 1900
SAP seiddbt.
@eionoers pertbbpQe GleioerltoIfe
| fir %, % uno 49 @ents oieIe gDDhe
i'm neuen Store Der 6 mitb Seni l.
on SO.
- Sn ben lebten 5agel batten mir
ridtiges Sriibja1rswetter. 9lber Der
Npri! lit launiid uno man tbut mpbl
oaran, lid aaf Giidialle sefabt gu lna=
hen.
= Iibter s. 6. Geaenboueb in Gle
pelanoiit bon Ieinen 3olleaen aufsefor=
bert iporoen, feline Stsue als &idter nie=
oer5uleaen, ipe,sert lid3 aber, benz Sc
iuhe 6olge 81 leifen.
= Die 3eit Der 6ausreinisung 1T oa
uno g. g. urfers Seppi6 : Te=
partement lit iiberfiilt nit 9luftrdgen
fir 3eppide, 8orbdn9e. Wlatten. Sep=
pib= Defen &C. Gommt uno trefft
Sure Nusmabl, ebe Die idOniten Snhen
bertautt ilno.
- Sr. %. s. 2ei1, Y,ebieer Der
bieiieen reformirten Stride, pollte leBte
g8obe nadIeben, oh i'm 6eisapparat
ieines 0auies oas 6euer ausaegangen
lei; als ibm pl0bli9 Die 6lammen in's
8eiibt idluaen uno er 10 idlimm per=
brannt ipuroe, oaB er lebten Sonntag
nidt I'M Stanoe mar, 8ottesoienit gu
balten.
= 2eioer mar bas CONCERT, pelbes
Der 8lee Club am lebten Sonneritae
Nbeno peranitaltete. MIR iahr i1tpa1
beiubt. 1r. Gamble bat eine iuunoer=
polle Sabitimme uno fano nit leinen
Gortrdaen algemeinen SeiIaa. 9ub
Der @lee Club erntete nit ieinen Qieoern
bon Geiten Der Nnmelenoen poue Mner=
fennung.
- Sie bieiiaen 8erliderunes=Mgen=
ten baben iid ieit oem eriten Npril aub
81 einem Srulte bereiniat unb Die 0er=
li6erunasraten I'M 10 big 33 Yrosent
erhObt. Sies iollte oaour6 beantnor=
tet perben, oab man cine Gerfiberunesz
aeiellibaft fir oas Goun.p eriinbet.
Die gerii6erungsraten niirben bel um=
lihtiger 8ermaltung taum Die 0dlite
oeien betrasen, mas iie jeyt tOfen.
- Gie Supreme Court bon Ohio
bat enti6ieben, baB bas @eieb, tporadb
eine lnsabl Gount3beamten, bic unter
friiberen @eieben ihre Stelle ihon i'm
persanaenen Sanuar eineenommen bdt=
ten, oielelhen erlt i'm fommenoen Sep=
teber antreten iolen, berfafunasmiorio
lit. eSn unlerem Gountp miro oas CUR
Golse baben. oab ST. Guislep, tpel6er
gum 9rmenbaus 9ireftor ernannt
murbe, um Die @atans bonn So
nuar bis September 81 fiillen, 0rn.
Gbas. So1mers miro plab MAIDEN milf
len, uelder tiir ben ndhiten 9ermin er=
pablt 1T.
= Cine Sonnenbaube 3u MAIDEN
foltet biel Qrbeit. Spart Gu9 bieielbe
uno fauft cine genadte fiir Is Gents
bel g. g. urfers.
@ = Gs ioll bier mieber Elm geriud
aema9t meroen, elm Sasblatt gu GRIM
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
Senhansers.
Oiem Ybila,, Ganal 9optr, Gaulbrib9e
l10 ;3ancSDiQe.
Observation-Disclosures c,t.

Bert 8. albbauab. youngstown, -
Minnie 2enbart, Nep PHILADELPHIA.
Saiper Gippetb, Bertha Nrnolo,
beioe Dpn 9ennilon.
Clarence s. Douglas. Columbus, =
Bertha gerllbarb, Canal Doper.
Srice Soriep, - @uIie 9. Sing, beibe
pon Srforo 9p.
Sobn 9. gurtep, Sraen, : Olipe
McGleQano, Wtiobale.
Greo 8. sllpeter, = Gina Snhber,
beioe bon Winfielo.
Mrtbur S6oellas. Canal Sober, =
Settle 3urder. Nen plilaoelpbia.
Sie fleinlte 3eitllne in ben Ser.
Staaten eribeint in Bangor. Maine.
Sic beiBt vSea 8ree5e" unO miro aul
poltfarten 9eoruft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13

Mdnner An5iige
nit cinfa6er nno boppelter 8rut filr
$500, 7.5O, 1000,

n,ir niiien fehr gut oae hunoerte bon 2ln.
5ii9en 81 oieien preiien aneeboten peroen aber
ooer einen Diertel lber oieien1 preile perfauft
Gs mar eine beionoere 6eleeenheit, ourd,
peld1e oieie maaren ,u unierer Derfneune se=
itellt rpuroen Die CUTE 0ualitdt oerielben 1T 1o
au9eniheinlidl oae IS feiner rpeiteren 2lrou
mente beoarf Cub oielelben 81 empfehlen.
A@ss>a
Dereeft nid7t, oae man eeeenmdrte 11ldn=
neran,iise fir $3.50 uno aufrpdrts finoen fann,
nno 2ln5l9e fir Jlnelinee fir $l.25 uno auf
mdrts, uno Rinoeran3iee Don SO Gents an uno
aufrpdrts; aber uniere 111dnneran,dse inr $500,
So so uno $1,000 fino pom beiten 111aterial, unoo
5dnitt uno 2rbeit iino 70 gut, ,pie iie ireenopo
9efunoen peroen fonnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13

Niles feimt uno fprobt. Sic g1a.
tur III neli eripadt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Mr.. r. V. Suttle, the oldest member OF
the King George Board Of Supervisors,
and for years the chairman OF the board,
has been appointed Superintendent of the
Poorhouses Of the county as successor
TO Mr.. r. u. Owens, whose term will ex-
plre July LIST, and who is candidate for
the deputy sheriffalty.
Glover had so suffered for rain that by
the middle of this week a good deal of
il was twisted and wilted as It sometimes
does i'm a midsummer drought All grass
suffered so much for rain the last half OF
April and the first part Of this month
that the hay crop will be short. even with
favorable weather hereafter, for IL cannot
recover from the effects Of the dry spelP'
sufficiently to attain to an average height
and weight ly harvest time
Mr.. PoindeIter Bil,ingsley has returned
10 his home here from visit to relatives
in Culpeper county.
The oat crop throughout this section OF
the State Is, with some few exceptions.
very Indifferent and unpromising, and
some fieldS-in what is known as the
forest" will not produce enough straw
even to Justify harvesting This condition
Is due partly to an unfavorable season,
and partly to the fact that much Of the
grain was seeded too late.
The work OF repairing and beautifying
the already pretty Episcopal rectory at
King George Courthouse will be COM
menced at an early day. The ladies of the
parish have been working energetically TO
raise funds for the purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Dearborn, New Hampshire; Brigadier-
Generals Rufus Putnam and John r.
Creation, Massachusetts,: James NJ. Var
mum, Rhode Island; Commodore Abraham
Whipple. Rhode Island; Lieutenant Colo
mel Benjamin Tallmage, Connecticut; Ma
jor-General Philip Schuyler, James and
George Clinton and Colonies Aaron Burr
Alexander Hamilton. and Peter Ganse-
WORT. New York; Aaron ogden. New Jer-
sey; Anthony Wayne, Pennsylvania; Nor
decai Gist and John Edgar Howard,
Maryland; Robert Kirkwood, Delaware;
Daniel Morgan, John p j. Muhlenburg,
Christian Fiebiger, and Lighthouse Hen
~ Lee, Virginia; MajOr-General Robert
Howe and Colonel William Polk, North
Carolina; Francis Marion, Peter Horny
Isaac Huger. and William Washington,
South Carolina: Samuel Ebert and Joseph
Habershaw, Georgia.
In France the roll of names was pc
culiarly illustTious. and included La
fayette, De Grasse, Lieutenant-G General
Baron dc Viomenil, and his brother, the
Count de Viomenil, who became a mar
shall of France, and Counts Alexis de
Fersen and Won Stedingk each Of whom
eventually became Marshal Of Sweden.
The French roll also included the Duke
de ST. Simon who became a captain
general i'm Spain, and Prince de Brogie,
grandfather of the present Prince, and
Duke de Broglie. Senator of France; also,
Marshal Berthier, Prince of Neufchatel
and Wagram and Lieutenant-Ceneral the
Duke de Castries.
PATRIOTISM A CHARACTERISTIC.
Patriotism is marked characteristic
OF the Cincinnati. and as the institution
requires il. the State societies annually
meet on July 4th. and afterwards the
members dine together, with customary
tOasts suitable 10 the day. The Rhode
Island State Society meets. according to
act Of the Rhode Island State Legislas
ture, in the Senate Chamber OF the Colo
NAL Sslte-House, in Providence, or in
Newport.
Soon after the death of George Wash
ington its first president, the Pennsylva-
MIA Society started the collection of a
fund TO erect a suitable monument TO
Washington. This monument was I'M
yelled with great splenGor in Fairmount
Park, Philadelphia, on the 18th of May,
1851. in the presence of 100000 people.
There were present on this occasion the
President and Nice-President of the
United States. the Cabinet, NJ. Patnotre,
French Ambassador 10 the United States.
and the Governors Of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, ana New York; 10000 troops regu-
lars Of the United States army and mill
tia, marched in procession 20 do honor
to the day, and a number of French and
American battieships were brought to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
THE NORTHERN NECK. .
PoIitics-The Fishing Interest-The
CroDs-PersOnai.

CONFORM. KING GEORGE COUNTY,
VA. May 6.-(Special)-T "free-for-ail
fight" and scramble for the county offices,
which have been going on here since some
time last winter, far surpasses anything
Of the kind ever known in the history OF
King George politics. Neither political
party has a ticket in the field, yet the
army Of candidates is composed 81 prom
inent members OF both parties.
Mr.. Hodges. OF Baltimore, who recently
purchased Bleak Hill, the old Ashton
homestead. in this neghborhood, - ar
ranging to add extensive repairs 10 ,ne
dwelling and improvements 20 the plan
tation. and will at an early day bring his
family here for permanent residence.
Mr.. w. f. McC1annahan, In the lower
part Of this county, has sold MS farm
of 100 acres TO a West Virginian for 2AV.
Mr. Marshall p Grymes, OF TINS county
who some months ago filed his apphca-
ton for the assistant keepership OF some
government lighthouse in virginia
waters has just been notined by me
United States Lighthouse Inspector that
there is a vacancy ON the old Plantation
Flats lighthouse, near cape Charles CITY
and that he must advise the board at
once Nntlltt VI iiON ~ VIZ 1922 -
appointment 10 that place. Mr.. Grymes
has informed the proper officia: OF his
willingness TO accept, and hopes TO re-
ceiye the appointment.
Mrs. Joseph A. Billingsley, or the hins
George Courthouse neighborhood, j.
spending some time with the family OF
her son. Mr.. w. +. Billingsley, at Colo
nal Beach.
Mr. Thomas l.. Hunter OF the govern
ment proving grounds at Indian He'll
visited his relatives at King George
Courthouse this week.
Notwithstanding the scarcity OF hsh III
the river a greater part OF the season.
green Potomac behring's have been selling
this week. al some places, as low AS 20
cents and 81 per thousand. Fishing ana
-ovstering. which have for number OF
wears been the most important ana re-
nuneratlve industries here. are now Ie-
garded as things OF the past, ana u IS
greatly feared that they Will never again
bs profitable in this county. Each season
for several years have been bringing the
deserving fishermen poorer rewards, ana
This season, which will end In a Few days.
will be remembered by many as the most
upnroftable one on record, FOR IL VIII
Ieave many q Woodworking. worthy
waterman considerably in debt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Windsor on May 49, 1888. Each regi-
ment and stan corps of the main Cont
mental army sent representatives. ana
tho convention was presided over by the
Hon. Major General Baron de Steubeni
inspector-general The constitution, which
was then adopted, and which has neyel
been altered. declared as follows
1T having pleased the Supreme Gov
ernor OF the Universe, in the disposition
of human affairs. 10 cause the separa-
ton of the Colonies Of North America
from the domination of Great Britain
and after a bloody conflict of eight
years TO establish them free independ-
ent and sovereign States. connected by
alliances founded on reciprocal advan-
tage. with some Of the great princes ana
powers of the earth.
"'To perpetuate. therefore, as well the
remembrance of this vast event, as the
mutual friendships which have been
formed under the pressure Of common
danger. and in many instances cemcnted
bv the blood Of the parties, the officers
of the American army do hereby, IN the
most solemn manner, associate. consul
tutc. and combine themselves INTO one
society of friends, 10 endure as long a
they shall endure. or any Of their eldest
male uosterity and in failure thereof,
tho collateral branches who may be
Judged worthy of becoming its support
ers and members.
.The officers Of the American army
having been taken from the citizens Of
America possess high Veneration for the
character Of that ilustriOus Roman Lu-
Gus Quuuus Cincinnatus. and being re-
solved % follow his example. by return
ing to their citizenship. they think they
may with propriety denominate them
selves the Society of the Cincinnati
ITS BASIC PRINCIPLES.
THE institution then went on to de-
clare that the following principles should
form the basis Of the society-viz:
AN incessant attention TO preserve in
violate those exalted rights and liberties
OF human nature for which they have
fought and bled. and without which the
high rank Of a rational being IS curse
instead Of a blessing.
AN unalterable determination 10 pro-
r,ote and cherish between their respective
states that union and national honor so
essentially necessary TO their happiness
and the future dignity of the American
empire.
ITO render permanent the cordial al
lection subssting among the officers.
This spirit will dictate broiherly Kind
ness i'm all things. and particularly eN-
tend 90 the most substantial acts OF BEN
efccnce, according 10 the ability OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
\ nrlcultnre 70 fulIy prosecute the work

Agriculture to fully prosecute the work
which f. in their charge.
THE Department of Agriculture oil
North Carolina receives 10000 annually;
South Carolina gets from $4,000 TO $4,000
PENNSYLVANIA appropriates 100000, N2VV
OF which is used for holding farmers IN
stitutes; New York gets $l5OOOO; ZEN
nessee. |SS3 OO0, and Georgia, SSo'OOo. Inc
Kansas Legislature which has Just aa-
iourned appropriated $4,000 to the Agrl-
cultural Department of that state. inns
Department now has no Appropriation
but is supported entirely by the revenue
derived from the fertilizer tax, which
amounts annually to about $500.
IF reports could be published on these
practical subjects" concluded Mr.. Koiner'
land sent out TO the farmers every
month or so, pushing everything new that
has proved beneficial at the various eX-
detrimental stations. it would greatly
aid the farmer, and would open up to MIN
many new fields that would add 10 MS
income. The agricultural interests OF the
State would receive new msstus, ana
those who till the soil, and whose HveI-
hood depends upon the products OF their
lands. would find an era OF greater pros
perity before them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Pique and Crash
Suits and Skirts.

Tomorrow marks the open
ina of the season in the SUIT
Department on Pique Suits
and Skirts. All Suits well
made and a perfect fit guaran'
teed.
HEAVY CORDED WHITE PlQo fs-
cut full width, with deep hem, All are
made with pleated back, actually
worth s1.25, on sale for S0c.
EXTRA-HEAVY WHITE fiVuh
SKIRTS-fancy white. braided down
front. with bow knots, very swell'
pleated back. with buttons, price. $50"
PLAIN WHITE PIQUB SKIRTS
with deep hem, pleated back, excshen'
quality. worth $780, for csc.
PLAIN LINEN CRASH SkIkIo
white braided down front and back,
button finished with extra deep hem'
worth 50. on sale Yor E.2o.
PLAIN LINEN CRASH SKIRT
white braided all around BOTTOM
worth s2.25. for $3.50. ~
PLAIN WHITE DUCK SklFrS-
cut full width, with deep hem, worth
81 for 15c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
NEETS in NEW YORK.
THE SOCIETY or THE CINCINNATI
no ASSEMBLE THIS WEEK.
HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZATION.
one of the oldest and Most Distin-
sutshed In the United states-Tbe
N,raini. and North Carolina soci-
cdcs-omccrs aud Members.

The Society Of the Cincinnati, the old
,.t and one OF the most distingugished
~ our patriotic organizations. will hold
81. tricnnial meeting in New York this
week. Tho sessions. which begin on
Wednesday, and continue through three
s,ys. VIII he held in the rooms Of the
New York State Bar Association. One
..ys ession Will be held at Newburgh
b, tho Hudson river where the society
.,s Organized one hundred and sixteen
..,rs ago. on the dsbandiug OF the Con-
,anpl army.
r,s Amy and Navy Journal. few
,,.rs ago. in compliance with frequent
..,s.s printed most interesting his
en-, n DE formation and career Of the
s,-ey OF the Cincinnati. IN this his
.,-r thc Journal says:
10 was originally constituted by a con-
,enton OF the Continental officers Of the
American Revolution. in their canton
mer,s on the Hudson river. near New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

APRON GINGHAM-small and me-
dunn checks. all colors, the regular
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LINEN SUITING-with small ana
wide white stripes. would be cheap a'
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PERCALES-36 inches wide, stripes
and checks. best coloring' our resui"i
S1-Sc. kind. special price, &C.
FINE LAWNS-S2 inches Wide' siiial.
neat stripes. very sheer, good value at
70 pc. our price. 3-4c.
LINEN CRASH-36 inches vide cor
ored stripes, pink, green, and laveh-
, der. cheap at 17c., special price, lVc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Ing In Philadelphia. are as follows: Pres
ident-General. william Wayne. OF Penn
sylvana; Yice-President-C Wins
low Warren. of Massachusetts,: Secretary
General, Asa Bird Gardiner. OF New
York; Assistant Treasurer General. Mich
olas Fish, OF New York.
Richard Meredith McSherry. Of Mary
land elected Encouragement at the last
meeting. has since died, and also the Righi
Rev. William Stevens Perry. Bishop Of
Iowa. chaplain-general. has. died since the
last meeting.
The standing committee Of the general
society are: Asa Bird Gardiner. Rhode
Island; James Slmons, South Carolina;
Charles Upham Bell, Massachusetts,; Rev.
Dr. Marcus Holmes Hutton New York;
Francis Marion Caldwell, Pennsylvania;