davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
The Theatre.

Tomorrow night Miss Myra Good
win, supported by Mr.. George Rich
mond. will present for the first time in
his city the comedy entitled ISIS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
Fine BaniOS.

1T won't do you any harm to look at
Phe beauties We have. You will not be
worried into buying. NJ. Il. Ramos &
Co., New Store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
Iifty Gents

will buy Heavy MerinO Undershirt or
Drawers or Heavy Canton Flannel
Drawers at 90l Main street.
+. Il. SEENCE & son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

Suits made to order in the best ,tylo
at low-dOwn prices.
T.. Il. SPENCE Il son,
Merchant Tailors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
Old newspapers for sale at the Dis
patch counting-room at rs cents per
hundred.

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED
BY the use Of MEADE & BAKERS SAPoSISE
DESrIFRICE, which llspeedily remove in-
cipient tartar and scurf. Price. nfiy cents =
hoy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

BENEFITS, GuillotteS, Mermets, Perles,
Roman Hyacinths, &c.
II. A. CATLIN, Florist,
No. & north Ninth street.
Telephone 3l2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

will buy Heavy All-Wool Medicated
Undershirt or Drawers at 90l Man
street. Z. b. SPENCE & Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

Roses, among them Benefits cele-
brated Rose, and the Pearl besides
other cut-ilowers, may be found at j.
j. Haryey's, No. 9 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

You can have your horses carefully
wintered at Chatsworth, three miles
from the city. Write K. b. Chaflin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

| offer my entire stock at cost from
now to January lst. as have to yacate
one Of my houses.
T.. GATHRIGHT'S son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
The Ready Money

will command bargains. We find it so
in buying from the manufacturers, and
you can buy Boots, Shoes, and Trunks
from us on the same terms for the ready
money. WILLIAMS ~ FORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

The Young Ladies' Journal and
Demorest for December have been re-
ceived from n. Leonard, 9Oo Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

Finest Sideboards and Chamber Suits
to be seen in the city am offering at
cost. +. GATHRIGHT'S Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

Easy to learn, pleases everybody,
very nice selections. NJ. b. Ramos a.
Co., next to Ninth on Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
axoKE TRIxY CIGARS.

THE DISPATCH JoB-PRtSrISG HOUSE
thoroughly equipped 10 do All kinds OF Book
AND JoB-PkISrING at the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
IMOO rgnnisfA

are to be found with US to aid in the Sc
lection Of Organs. Call there will be no
objection to showing the fine-tone quail
ties Of NJ. Il. Ramos Il Co.'S Organs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
q y IT VNt W wv
Clothiers, IIatters, and Furnishers.

Thirty. six.Bracket Banio-, sii.50.
Walter ID. Moses a Co., 9l4 Main
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
kimbaIl Organ s4J

Slightly used. Walter D. Moses &
Co., 9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

If you want Furniture of any kind,
it will pay you to get my prices.
+. GATHRIGHT'S Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
m,kn,,n anh sec.snn wnlt,es.


Twenty-Five cents each by mail. Wal
ter ID. Moses q, Co.. 9I4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
One HnlIar

Save money by buying your Oyercoat
of Owen Il Soldering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
a Fine Upright Piano. $40.

Walter d. Moses q Co., 9li Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
Weather Strips.
hnabe Piano, 81

JOHN REGNAULT ELLYSON,
No. 5 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
Dedication OF ~. Joseph's Church

The new Catholic colored church on
jackson street, near First, will be SOL
EMMY dedicated to-day at half-past 10
A. NJ. with all the splendor and pomp
prescribed by the ritual OF the Roman
Church. Right Rev. Bishop Keane,
who arrived late last night from St.
Louis, will perform the ceremony and
preach the dedicatory sermon. He will
be assisted by Very Rev. A. Van De
Nyver, V. 6. Very Rev. A. B. Lee
son, provincial of the Josephite order,
will be celebrant at the solemn mass,
assisted by Rev. G. j. Giesen, of St.
Francis Xavier colored church of Bal
timore, and Rev. A. II. Tierney, of the
Cathedral. All the Catholic clergy of
the city will be present. The choir of
the Cathedral kindly volunteered to sing
the mass.
AT s P. NJ. Bishop Keane will open
weeks mission services for the color
ed people. He will be assisted by
Father Lesson in this work. The mis-
sion services will close every night with
the pontifical blessing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
one Prince MeIodcon. se5.
MNiialnN.

Two sets reeds. Walter b. Moses
& Co., 9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

Walter d. Moses Il Co., GA Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
Nnnnn Mnir,. anrcnt..
LInn lnlInring.

Walter d. Moses * Co., Oh Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22


Cluye rius. was afterwards recovered by
Captain Epps.
The scratches on the back of the hand OF
Cluy erius, supposed to be from scratches OF
NJ iss Madison In her struggle with Cluverius.
were discovered by police officers.
The conflicting statements Of Cluyerius as
to how these scratches came to be made
were ascertained by Sergeant Tomlinson.
The fact that Cluverius had himself for
merry borne the assumed name OF Mer-
ton" thus connecting him with that name
assumed by her ON her visit TO Exchange
Hotel in January last, and on her last IA TAI
visit al the tlme OF her murder, was ascer.
tanned by Captain Z. III. Epps.
The fact that Miss Madison Registered as
Merton ~ was at Exchange Hotel In jan
uary last was found by reporter
OF the DiSpdtch-resulting IN all the evil
dence OF suspicious conduct OF Cluverius at
that time, and his subsequent conflicting
statements as to that meeting.
The TACT that Cluverius was said TO have
Deen with woman resembling Miss Madi-
son ON Fifteenth street. at q house OF ILL.,
fame, the day OF the murder was made
known by citizen.
The vulgar poetry In Cluverius's hand.
writing'and all other correspondence be.
tween him and Miss Madison we're found in
her trunk by Judge Richardson.
Zach and every one OF these items were
found without any aid or assistance from
Wren, and these, with other proofs at
taehed 10 these items. formed the fun basis
OF the conviction OF Cluverius
All these being discovered without Wren's
aid, you will see. there could not much be
LETT for him 10 discover. that his efforts re-
suited in nothing, and that all the parade OF
his service has been In borrowed plu-
mage plucked from the work OF Others.
Much other service was rendered, and
many other less important facts discovered
OF Affirmative and rebuttal character, by
the officers named and others not now re-
mem bered, but none OF which service do
md performed by Mr.. Wren except TO an
insignificant exient--not worthy OF consid.
Grafton In comparison with the work OF
Others.
These being facts. ought Wren TO be pad
81 569 ION bin on which he originally de-
manded oversi, 70e) for services not asked,
Dot needed. and proven worthless:
When every good citizen is morally call
ed upon To render aid 10 detect and convict
20 terrible criminal as the perpetrator OF
The crime In this case, ought Wren 10 be
paid for about two months OF easy life
about his ofiiee-such a fancy price for his
part In performing what was only h lis duty
as good citizen. IL Is sum equal to
nearly ~ much as the average salary for a
Ubofs peor 81 your city officials II IL more
ibsn tiro Ct yopr policeDep. or gss-w0rks
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,
LANSING, MICH, July l, 1878.

Notice is hereby given that certain lands stu
ated in the county of Cheboygan, bid off to the
State for taxes of 1876 and previous years, and
ed to the Office of the Treasurer of said county
some time in September, will be sold at public
auction, by said Treasurer, at the county seat,
on the first Monday of October next, at the time
and place designated for the ordinary tax sales,
If not previously disposed of at this Office, ac-
cording to law.
Said Statements contain full description of
each parcel of said lands, and may be seen on
application at the office of the County Treasurer.
Lands struck of to the State for taxes of 1876
or other years, at the tax sales in October last,
will be offered subject to the right of redemption
prescribed by law as well as to the right of pur-
chase of the State bids at this Office, prior to the
sale.
RALPH ELY, Auditor General.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,
LANSING, MICH, July /, 1873.

So much of each Of the following described
tracts or parcels of land, situated in the county
of Cheboygan, delinquent for unpaid taxes, for
the years mentioned below, as will be sufficient
to pay the taxes, interest, and charges thereon,
will be sold by the Treasurer of said county, on
the first Monday of October next, at such public
Cheboygan, the county seat of said county, ac-
cOrding to the statute in such case made and
provided.
RALPH ELY, Auditor General.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
Town SO North, of Range 1 West.

s @ u OF n Q u -
II w a of n w ~
s w II of n w n
II w u of s w ~
IL Il of II @ 49,
II Il of n @ 49,
n Il of N w e.
w II of n w NJ.
s W u of s G n :
S w "a of N @ H..
n W u of S G ~:
@ u of II c NJ:
und Is of S G u
Of----------.---.;
s IL e OF S w IL a;
S @ u of---------'
Town 81
w u of S @ 49,
S g u of S G NJ
n Q Il of---------
n W II of S w NJ
II @ Il of s w NJ
@ q of N w ~
N e Il of s G ~
n 4 of n w n
S w Il of n W a.
w y of N @ ~
n q of s Q H.
s g n of n w NJ
N @ n of n @ Il -
n W u of S w a.
q piece of land l
commenc in gj
at the S G cor
ner of II u of
n w fl u of sec /
9, L 81 n, of II
/ W; thence
westerly to II /
line 8 chains
and 81 links
TO the s e cor
ner of j. T..
w h itin g. S
land; thence /
IL on thee line
of said Whit.
ing's land 80
rods 90 feet
to the s w cor
ner of q piece
of land sold
Mary Louise
Jarvis; thence
Q on s line of
Jarvis land 4
rods to the w
line of a piece
of land sold
Julia pen-i
man (; thence
s on the line
of Julia Pen
mans land 2
rods to the S
W cor there
of; thence G
on the s line
of Julia Pen
mans land 80
rods to the S
G corner there
of; thence II :
on the @ line
of SAID Pen !
mans land 20
rods to the /
road ; thence
c A rods to the
u line; thence
s on the Il line
so rods more
or less to the /
place of be-
ginning, ex-
cepting there
from / acre of
land convey
ed to George |
Branmack by
q eed dated
Dec. 9th, 1873, |
and recorded |
. in Liber 4" IL "
ofdeeds, page |
37,Cheboygan
Co. register |
office; and II
acre convey |
ed to James
+. Brannack /
by deed dated |
10 Nov, 1875, |
and recorded |
in Liber &c" |
of deeds, on
page 1856, in |
Oh @ boy gan
Co. registers
office, all. of |
said land ly- |
ing and being |
situate in -
apiece of land !
bounded as |
follows, viz: |
cOmmenc in e |
at q stake at /
the intersec-
ton of the n |
line of the s Q
u of n G II of |
section Z, I 81
n, of II 1 W, |
and to a road
running from !
Oh Q boy gan
village TO Null
let lake; thence
ely along said |
line to Che
boygan river; |
thence south |
erly along said
river 81 17-100 |
rods toa cedar /,
stake; thence
w ID rods to !
said road TO q /
stake; thence |
along said road
to place of be- |
ginning. And
"A niece of land
commence in < |
at s @ corner
of s e u of n G
u of section Z, |
Il 81 n, II l W;
thence west 4
rods (; thence /
SLY and in o
line parallel
and running4
rods from Che
b0ygan river
Is rods; thence
at rightangles
A rods to the
river to place |
of beginning, |
being situate
III ------- .-----
a piece of land |
bought of A. |
Pauqnie, de-
scribed as fol-
lows: Com |
mencing at the
A - - I
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

n piece of land
bought of A.
Pauqnie, de-
scribed as fol-
lows: Com
mencing at the
waters edge
at the s w cor
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11
Maryland Items

Ah4aeA AaNAANA 4 @AAAR-s
The fredericksburg Courier is again Of
fered for sale.
a glass factory is to be built Mt Cam
bridge by local capital. About $4,000
will be invested in the enterprise.
Hiram Mccullough, who died at
Ell5ton on Wednesday. was a Demo
cratic member of Congress from 1865
until 1869
Moesrs Smith & Fallowficld of Tenn
plevila have sold their stock of goods
to VIM. Perkins. who will re. enter
business at that place.
The first herring Of the season in
MARYLAND waters have been in WicO-
mioo river. Five thousand pounds Of
rock-fsh were caught in one haul
Monday in Skipton creek.
The OYSTER dredqing season closes
with the present month Tho drPdgers
and tonqers have had hard time this
winter to make both ends meet, as the
hav and tributaries have been closed
by ice.
Capt. Joseph Mohrav n we'll known
I citizen Of Caroline county, died at the
residence Of his grandson, DR.. 7. c.
/ Clark. in fredericksburg. on SUNDAY,
March. 1st. of Catarrhal Pneumonia
aged 81.
Charlotte Stansherrv. perhaps the
heaviest woman in Maryland died II
| Centrovillp last Thursday. Her weight
was 535 pounds She was about 81
years old, and when young was quite
snare and tall She was little Ovel
six feet in height.
Michael Kennedy. young Irishman
has been arrested en- the suspicion o
having set fire to Mrs. FramptOn'!
boarding house mt Centrevile, Marcl
4th. Kennedy was boarding with Mrs
Frampton and came home drunk anC
ouarrelsome that night. Mrs. Tramp
ton charges him with having commit
ted the arson late that night.
The Baltimore Herald prints report
from all sections of Maryland Of tn
condition Of the growing wheat. AC
cording to these reports the roots q
of the grain are everywhere injured b.
the severe weather and the successio
, Of alternate freezing and melting.
does not appear possible at this tim
p that the crop will reach 80 per cen
: the average. Farmers are general
discouraged at the outlook, and man
are seriously di cussing the question {
abandoning wheat culture for cattl
raising.
E A girl baby was born to a colore
1 woman named Boston on last Tuesda.
Z The child was born with six fingers o
) each hand. These extra little appei
dapes did not seem to please the paren
: OF the child, and on Wednesday the
: performed o surgical operation on q
E Youthful patient, who died from u
Z effects Of IL on Thursday. With the a
0 OF an old colored man one Of the inge
e on each hand was removed. Aswe We
2 informed. the old man saidlhe could
{ Il lust as well as the doctor. .-Pocomo
Record
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11
J.B. .Cooper's
NOVHIG!!.4lplg HI!!.lpl w.


A Dry Goods Store up Stairs, and the
Bargains are still offered. The Goods are
crowded, but we are selling. Dress Goods
still at Cost, and some below Cost. The
Stock is broken some but my customers
will please remember that what we have is
at cut-dOwn prices. This will be so till the
new Store Room is completed, the one back
of the Grocery Store. There [ shall, but I
will wait. And do not forget that l sell
Granite and Porcelain and Glass and Cedar
and Willow Ware, Groceries and General
Merchandise, Books, Stationery, &C., &C., as
l always have. But Carpets OIL Cloths,
N0tt6ngS 0nd WjmdOw Shades are ahead
now.
j. e. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11

OFFICE SEEKERS AT LARGE.-Not-
with standing the announcement made
at the White House last Saturday that
the President would decline to listen to
appeals for Office the army of office
seekers persistently thrOnged the halls
and public rooms again Monday in
tent on an audience with the President.
tits understood that as soon as a visitor
intimated that he was an applicant for
office, or that he wished to present the
name of a friend, the President cut
short the interview and repeated that
all applications should be filled at the
respective departments. Some of the
callers were more persevering than
others, and insisted on making known
their wants before Withdrawing. The
greatest pressure for appointment to
Office appears to be directed against
the Postmaster General. There are
more than fifty thousand postoffices in
the United States, and at the present
writing, it is estimated by a clerk in
the postoffice Department that there
are at least two applicants for each
Office. More than one thousand writ
| ten applications were received Monday
l anu yldCCu On u4Cs IL lids DGCn lOuuO
necessary to detail a special force of
clerks to receive and classify the appli-
cations now coming in. The superin-
tendent of the building has been direct
ed to construct a set of temporary cases
| in one of the corridors to hold these
applications.
A leading democratic Senator said
Monday that he sincerely trusted the
President would not follow the custom
so prevalent with his predecessors OIL
providing places for x-COngressmen
who had been repudiated by their con.
stituents. He said the proportion Of
those who had failed to secure reno.
mination or reelection now looking
for President Cleveland to help them
in public life was unusually large, but
he thought the fact that their cOnstitu.
ents had turned them down was suf
ficient proof that they were not the
kind of men the President was looking
for.
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11
A. A. RLIzzARl.

A FAMILY CYCLOPEDIA FREE.-Any per-
son, subscribing to the American Agricllrist EN-
glish or German) for 1885, whose subscription is
promptly forwarded to us, together with the sub
scrption price, Sl5O per year, and 10 cents extra
for packing and postage on the CyclopRdia-
making S1.65 in all-will receive the american
Agricliturist for 1885, and be presented with the
American. Agricultursist Family Cy-
clOpedia, just out 700 pages, l,OOO en-
cravings.
TWO MONTHS FREE-Every new subscriber
| (and only new ones), who promptly forwards his
subscription in accordance with these conditions,
can have this years date from March, 1885, receiv
ing free the numbers of the ARaericdT AgrclturiSt
| for January and February.
| TWO MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS FREE
| Every such subscriber will also be presented,
| postpaid, with the magnificent plate Engravings
| " In the Meadow" and Foes or Friends" of
which over eighty thousand have been sent for
/ by our subscribers.
| CYCLOPEDIA, ENGRAVINGS, AND A DC
| TIONARY FREE.-To any one prOmtly forward
| ing US the name of a new subscriber to the
/ Anericdn AgricutWist with $500, we will send
| Websters Practical Dictionary, just out 600 900
| words, 400 illustrations, while to the new sub
scriber we will send the 4mericdn Agriculturts for
/ 1885, and also the Family ClyclOp8dia pOst-free.
/ Furthermore, on receipt of fifteen cents extra,
(making 81 - in ALL in this for packing and
postage. we will forward the two engraYlngs, In
| the Meadow" and Foes or Friends" to the sem
der of the subscription, to the subscriber him
/ self, as we may be directed.
| Send six cents (stamps) for mailing you speci-
men copy AlnericdR AgrcitLtrlS, an elegant forty
| page Premium List, with 200 Illustrations, and
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| sented. Address
Publishers American AgTisgEETst,
DAVID W. JUDD, Prest. sAN'L BURNHAM, ,sec
75I broadway, New York.
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11
1885.
TlG PHILADELPHIA Times

Aims to cover the whole field Of progressive jour
nalism. No subject is too great for i, to discuss
inteligently and without bias, and none so insig-
nfcant as to escape its notice. 1t lays the world
tributary TO its wants, and everywhere its agents
may be found alert to gather the particulars of
all passing events and send them by telegraph up
TO the last moment of going to press. 1t is brief
and abstract chronicle of the time and contains
all that is worth knowing in the history of the
world for the past twenty y-iour hours
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11

Weatherwise Wiggins announces
that violent storm, accompanied by q
large assortment Of earth quakes, will
visit this latitude on the 10th of the
present month. Very well. If the
earthquake likes this neighborhood we
trust it will settle down and take 8
hand in pOlitics.-PhiIadelphia Press.
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11

President Cleveland fatters himself
with the idea that in referring all appli-
cations for Office to the heads of depart
ments he has found an alkahest.
From murmurs loud and deey emitted
by the rank and file, however, we sur
mise that before he is thought with his
experiment he will find his sagacity
sadly at fault.
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11

What puzzles little Delaware just
now, says the Philadelphia Press, is to
find man who can wear Mr.. Bayard' 3
senatorial shoes without having to stuff
the toes full of cotton.
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11

President Cleveland's apparent dis
position to make changes in the civil
service with caution is a matter OF
great Disappointment to old line Demo
Gratis. They expected him to do it
with a scoop shovel.
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11

The rOller-skating rink is an institu-
ton for the promotion of vice and i'm
morality. 1t will disappear when it is
made questionable and not before
PHILADELPHIA Press
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11
GUauam1ker'S.
PHILApEIPHIA. March 0. l

PHILADELPHIA, March 0, 1885.
Wilton carpets for $3.50,
$I.75 and s. seventy-hve
different patterns; bestqual-
ity; four best makes; all one
grade, five frame Except a
singlecrimson carpet); value
two-dollars and fifty cents
Why do we sell for four
hfths, three-and-a half, and
three hfths ? because we
have a great many more
.han we could possibly sell
at 81 so between now and
carpet-buying time.
How come these different
prices for all one grade ? A
matter of guess-work. We
sort the patterns in three:
good, better AMI best. No
man can tell which patterns
will go and which will hang
back; but seventy-fve pat
terms arenOt allcquallygood;
and a carpet-man can guess.
That's how they come to bear
these prices, $50, $I.75
and So. But half the buyers
Of carpets will not look at
some of the patterns a car
pet-man picks out. There
isn't a carpet among them
worth less than $3.50.
Moquette, we said the
other day, was the richest
looking carpet; but Wilton
the richest. The pile of
Moquette is longer. The
pile of Wilton is smoother
and more secure. No other
carpet wears so we'll as Will
ton.
Best Moquette, $I.25.
Smyrna, $I.I5; rugs also.
Five-frame Brussels, 81,
$I.IS, $I.25, SI.3S.
Tapestry, 50, IS and 90
cents.
Best Ingram, 90 and rs
cents. ----
South Kensington An
Squares, which are bordered
ingram carpets made in one
piece, these sizes and prices:
2Hx3 yards S.
3 ks yards SO
3 X3Ayards 81
3 x4 yards So
Hundreds of patterns to
choose from.
Marketstreet 'front.' second floor Take car
northwest from the centre.
A bedstead, bureau and
washstand for $50 that beats
the carpets.
! Oak. bpautiGll wood de-
sign, decoration and work.
The design is very chaste.
The panels are Purposely
large and smooth. The
work is fine and faithful
Nothing is wanting to fur
nish a worthy ground for
one Of the daintiest bits of
decoration it was ever oui
fortune to see. Branches
of maple rich with the colors
Of Autumn lightly cover the
broad smooth spaces. A
single branch spreads ovel
the front of the bureau. The
intervening sills of the
drawers do not obscure it OF
break its unity.
Entirely new. Out of the
range of any previous
thought.
Southwest corner of the main building; sec
Ond floor. Take car.
Ladies linen, hemstitcl
handkerchiefs with pretty
printed borders, red, blue
and black at half and two
f thirds:
IS cents for IS
IS cents for I2H
20 cents for 10
12H cents for 8
More than a hundred
styles to choose from fault
less, perfect handkerchiefs