davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
Enrf.l.fo.Earfh Burial

The Church of st. John the Eyangel-
iSt, Wayerley Place and west Flew
enth street, had an unusually large
attendance at the morning SER
vice on Sunday, drawn perhaps by
the announcement that the rector. the
Rev. DR.. b. F. de Costa, would dis
course on " Earth to Earth !;
Burial rs. Cremation" The speak
er chose his text from Genesis
XIX, 3 Dust thou art and unto
dust shalt thou return ; and assuming
that everybody knows that it is the
body and not the soul that dies, he pro-
ceeded to say that he would deal with
the body and the best disposal Of 1t
after death. The seeds Of death were
embodied in the first plant and the first
creature endowed with life, and death.
therefore. being inevitable, proper dis
position Of the body remains, and for
years has caused a conflict Of belief
and a diversity of opinion. The ques-
ton is. "What shall We do with our
dead: " some maintaining that burning
is best; others, burial.
DR.. de Costa proceeded to condemn
severely the art Of embalmlng, saying
that the use representatives is not only
futile. but against the laws Of God and
nature. For an entire year he had been
studying the question Of what to do
with our dead, and he felt that there
was good justification for the horror
which many intelligent people feel and
express concerning burial as 1t IS now
done: but he certainly saw nothing
better in cremation. Burial IS some
thing more than a sanitary ques-
ton: it is one with theological and
moral bearings one Of obedience aud
submission to the decree Of Almighty
God. lie condemned cremation for
three good reasons first. because 10 IS
irreverent second, because it is not
natural: third, because it is needless
three points which can be demonstrated
to any twelve fair-minded scientists.
The trouble about our present cemete-
ries is that they are grossly mismanaged.
Ignorance marks all that pertains to
burial as now conducted indeed, the
present so-called Christian burial is a
melancholy trayeSty.
In what way, then," said thc
preacher, "shall we accept the decree,
and in what manner shall we seek to
carry out this provision of the Divine
will: The disposal Of the body after
death should conform to true science,
and it should be made effective and
reyerential. Cremation will not do
this. Cemeteries may be beds OF
poison, and the dead may be-
come terror u the living,
but cremation will not best aid even
the sanitary feature Of the case" DR..
de Costa instanced a supposed case OF
cremation at Mount Oliyet. and stating
that cremation under such auspices is
irreverent, because it is hasty and not
respectful. asked who would like to see
the remains of relative belched out in
smoke end gas so unceremoniously
Might not cloud take up the smoke
and gas and might not an east wind
watt them both to your table, or a
shower lay them at your feet? Crema-
tion is a rapid process, needless, un-
called for, and shocking.
The true theory is an earth-to-earth
burial. but not as now conducted. The
silent soldier sentry in his vigil at the
tomb Of Grant might report in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
city Circuit Court.

In this court Yesterday the case of
McGeorge rs. The City Railway Com
pany was decided for the defendants.
This was an action for eectment. The
plaintiff took passage on Main-street
car. and when the Laurel. Main
street terminus was reached got on the
Broad-street car and claimed the right
to continue the journey on the same
fare, which was denied by the driver.
The ejectment was not attended with
violence. The case was submitted
without argument and the jury did not
leave their seats.
\ special grand jury will be sum
mOned for Thursday at 10 A. NJ. to
try all convicts in the penitentiary who
have in any way violated the law. The
most important cases are those Of the
men who some months since escaped
and shot officer Smith and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

Professor Rcade had fine audience
at his readings and r,citations at Sanger
Halle last night, and the people went
away highly pleased. The entertainment
which he gives at the same place tonight
is likely TO be both noyeland interesting
Arcr he has read several humorous
selections. there will be rcciiatlons for
handsome gold medal by members of
one of his classes from Richmond Col
lcge. The medal will be awarded by
competent judges and presented at the
meeting. Th1 readings Of the young
men are likely to be Of high order,
and an evening Of enjoyment Is assured
10 all who attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

morning that nobody had visited the
body the night after burial. but he was
mistaken. Nature unseen had passed
the sentry, glided through the tomb :
unopened door, penetrated It's sarco-
phagus, and robbed It Of a portion Of lts
treasure. The true way to dispose OF the
dead isl to give the body back TO nature IN a
harmless. gradual way. To do this
perishable caskets should be used, made
Of papier mache or light wicker-work.
which would admit the earth TO the
body, and the soil serving as a rehner,
the atoms Of gas which must escape
could 60 forth crystalline and pure.
Thus may a vile body become pure an /
glorious before resurrection, and It's
treatment consistent with our love aud
respect for the dead. DR.. de Costa
favored law which will require the
body to be buried ten feet under the
soil IN perishable caskcts.-Nec Iort
Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
OUR LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NO PUBLIC DISPLAY.
Gsnerai lie Desires 90 Eater upon HIS Da-
uss Wtthont DispiaJ.

General lie Desires 80 En'sr UPon Ills Da-
uss Wtthoat DisPlaJ.
The following from General Lee con-
veys his wishes with reference 10 inau'
euration ceremonies
EVERGREEN
NEAR ALEXANDRIA, Va"
November IL, 1885.
Colonel John b. Cary, Superintendent
Democratic CHy Committee:
Ny Dear Sir have the honor to
ack~owledge the receip, Of your letter
Of ,ae ! In instant, in which YOU were
kind enough TO say that the people Of
Richu ond desired to bestow upon me
some mark Of their regard upon my
accession 20 the chief maglstracy of
the Commonwealth "such as indi-
Gated by the enclosed resolution, which
was unanimously adopted by the Demo-
cratic City Committee.
As the committee in considering the
prorriety or having inaugural ceremo-
mes on the lst January, lss6, have re-
qrestod my opinion as to the par
ticular form which the demonstration
should assume" permit me to reply
that greatly prefer to enter upon the
discharge II my public duties in a
quiet and unostentatious manner. and
with as hula display and ceremony a.
possible.
Very respectfully and truly yours,
FITZ LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

ffHff"fHH
pf. lessor Aea.ul is said to he thc
vol'hc.tDi American scientists.
L,ut,ulrt Schvatha. of thc H1cl
State. army. cou'emrlatcs a Polar eN.
petition next year.
Pom Pedro Of Brazil, recently ,ub-
.etlbcl slt.oou for periertlns steer
tg allaratu, for ba'oon.
uio lew, avs that wearing large,
tm,k. heavy boots and blue hand-kmt
~tockings Will improve a woman p, COM
plcNi'n.
Wilhelm, the yiolinlst, Is living
quietly at his home, in Mosblch, and
doing only enough practice to keep him
self in good condition.
Mrs. Walkup. who was recently ac-
quilted OF the murder Of her husband at
Emporia, Kansas. will return to her
girlhood's S home in New Orleans.
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, when
recently asked if women were equally
capable with men in receiving what Is
called the higher education, is credited
with the answer - There is no sex in
intellect
An Italian astronomer declares that
the planet Mars is peoped by intelli-
gent beings, who are trying to attract
attention from dwellers on this planet.
He is now engaged in making expert
ments with view to discover what the
messages mean.
The late Horace b. Clahin, million
aire merchant Of New York, was an
apple-chcehed old man with snowy
hair. He used to empty his purse
whenever his friend Henry Ward
Beecher would hold ont the hat of So
licitatiOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
MRS. STANF0RD'S DIAMONDS
hi'h Hsa Rare are the Gems the ssuator's
Wife Dos Not Wear.

Nhf Dos Not wear.
A Washington special says: They
are now calling the houses on the north
side Of Farragut Square " Mlllonaires'
koS' y because one Of the three is to
be The winter residence Of Senator Stan
ford, Of California, and the next one
that of Congressman Scott, Of Erie. and
the third is occupied by the official
representative Of "all the Russias, 4"
who Is also believed to be rich in his
own night. Senator and Mrs. Stanford
viii not take possession Of their
house until the second week in De-
cember. Few, even among the royal
families Of Europe. have more yalua-
bic diamonds than Mrs. Stanford. One
who can speak authoritatyely saws
her diamonds are valued at z .OOO. 600.
Her husband bought four sets OF dia-
monds for her when the yaluables Of
Queen Isabella, Of spain, were sold n
Paris, and paid upwards of 5000, goo
for the four. One set Is Of the stones
kLown a. blue diamonds" a they
emit violet rays by day; another has
PINK rays IN It's stones the third set is
Of yellow diamonds. as yellow a.
topaz, and the fourth IS Of daElc,s
white stones. Each set has a tiara
or necklace, pendant. brooch. ear
rfgs, from four 10 SIX bracelets. all
sc.ne hnger-iiugs, all Of the some style
ofmake and Of corresponding stones. I'm
addition 10 these Mrs Stanford has some
genuine black diamonds. cut pear
shaped, and numerous other diamond
ornaments On variety Of styles. One
necklace mot belonging TO any Of the
sets above namedl j, valued AZ 100000
and lis pendant at $4,000. She has
over sixty diamond tngcr-rings, which
she keeps on a string Of black tape.
To accommodate all these Jewels She
has case. which wa, made % order, of
steel, with castiron handle. and bur
glar-proof locks. The case has scpa-
rate drawer for each set of diamonds.
AMI IS, of course. nearly an tha time dee
posted IN q bank. Mr.. Stanford
rares very little for those treasure. cs-
re,allv since the death Of horor.y som.
whom She doliled. ON one o.,,.,,,.
before hi. .lcath. she wor. n.arl, all
her Jewels at once. 10 va. when a
dnrrr va. .i,cn herself a1i hcr hls-
i..l D., V. w1i.-.r n.I-.
Sow }mi. -hr Wurr Ib.. 600,
l-e.. ,n.|.uI m Ht,r IIt,
gI..... r.f. ...N. .f..u .is
malr a. I.r smaller diamonds which
.he bad reset especially Cog .hat oc.a.
sion. She al.0 wore tiara. ne.h'a.c.
r,a,aut. earrings. brooch AND other
ornaments ol diamonds.
Mrs. stanford own ui,.c. lately Miss
Icaru.o N0rirch wilson Lathrop.
daughter OFF Ms. Daniel lathrop. who
was married in Albany. her home. on
November th. To Colonel George T..
laWton. of Troy. came 40 once with her
husband to Washington and spent a few
DAYS. The diamond, presented 20 her
at her wedding probably exceed m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

treasurer W. W. Palmer, secretary {;
George A. Gibson. superintendent OF
apparatus and J. G. Lamb, W. Il. Sell
den, 3. y. Williams, +. Stuart john
son, and +. II. Walton, executive COM
mittee.
The names Of Delegates Stuart, Card
well, and Pollard are now mentioned IN
connection with the speakership Of the
House Of Delegates.
Hon. John W. Daniel is in the city.
Last night at the First Baptist church
Captain Frank W. Cunningham sang
with great feeling and force a new
hymn called Jesus is Calling for You
and for Ne, =" sent to him by a friend IN
Columbus, Ohio. Everybody present
enjoyed the sweet song, and Captain
Cunningham has been asked 10 repeat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
WHO Is MRS. WINSLOWP

As this question IS frequently asked we
will simply say that She ls a lady who isr
upwards Of forty years has unt.rlngiy de-
voted her time and tHlentsas "A female ply
Sician aud nurse. principally among chii-
dren. She has especially studied the con.
stitution and wants OF this numerous class,
and as result of this effort aud practical
knowledge. obtained in a lifetime spent "a
a nurse and physician, She has compounded
a SOOTHING SYRUP for children tecthing.
II operates like magic, giving rest AMI
health. and Is. moreover sure to regulate
the bowels. In consequence 0f TINS article
Mrs. Winslow IS becoming world renowned
as "A benefactor of her race. Children GER
tamly do RISE UP and bless her Especially
is this the case i'm this city. Vast quantities
Of the SOOTHING SYRUP are DAILY sold
and used here. We think Mrs. Win>iOw
has immortalizcd her name 10y This inyaiu-
able article. and We sincerely believe thou
sands Of children have been saved from an
early grave by lis timely use. and that mill
lions yet unborn viii share It's benefits and
mite i'm calling her blessed No MOTHER has
discharged her duty tO her suffering little
ones. in our opinion, until she has given II
the benefit Of MRS. WINSLOW ; SOOrH-
ING SYRUP. Try it mothers-TRY II
NOW.-LGdtes' Visitor. .N,O fork GUY. sold
by all druggl sts. 2j cents bottle.
no l7-eOd | W :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
RaDId BrIdge-BuIIdlng. .


The most remarkable case Of bridge
'buldiDg in all history occurred in the
rebuilding of the great Yuma bridge
across the Colorado. The bridge was
destroyed by fire a week ago, and was
ast night reconstructed and trains
passed at 7 o'clock. The materials for
the new bridge were scattered-some at
Oakland, Sacramento, Los Angeles.
and Wilmington-but were gathered
and sent forward at distances varying
from 80 to $50 miles, and the bridge
built within a week. Arthur Brown,
superintendent OF bridges of the South
crn Pacific railroad, is entitled to the
credit for this unparalleled work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
Victoria, Husband Goes TO work

A New York special says Ernest
Schelling, the ex-coachman who mar
ried Victoria, the daughter Of Banker
Morosini, is at work as a substitute con
ductor on the Sixth-Ayenue Surface
Railroad. The young couple have had
a hard time of it lately, and it was only
after the fact that he really must do
something for a living was firmly im-
pressed upon his mind that Ernest
applied for a job as conductor.
For the last two or three DAYS
he has worked on the road under
the tuition Of Conductor 81, otherwise
James ConnorS. On Saturday No. q
reported him an apt pupil and capable
of running a car all by himself. He
was then regularly appointed " sub. -
After a time he will get regular car
and will be able to earn $2.2j a day.
Mrs. Schelling will appear tomorrow
night at the Casino in the opera "AmO-
rita. Her part is an insignificant one.
All she has to do IS to appear in the
slave scene in the second act and look
as pleasant as she can in short clothes.
BY pooling their earnings the couple
hope to live nicely, if not luxuriously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
To the Peopie.

Don't believe any clap-trap advertise
ments about people selling Clothing al
bolf rdlpe when desirable goods are so
scarce on the market and business in
such a healthy condition throughout
the country. but come right along to
3l3 Broad street. where you can buy
honest goods a, the lowest living per
cent. that any homes, man can sell them.
OWEN A SEfRERLING.
3l3 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
June Meeting.

Visitors 20 and members Of the
General Association Of the Baptist
churches Of Virginia are cordially IN
yited to examine our large and varied
assortment Of Clothing, oyercoats. and
Mems Furnishing Goods, which we
will sell at the lowest prices and with
liberal discount 10 ministers.
T.. u. SPENCE a. SON.
Ninth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
y ''fi i.'IN||Nf
InIcrr- ~I CouDr


45N 2pls szgl ~
There were 90 new scholars anl death
reported.
The Ieigh-Street Mission school de-
serves special notice. Some twelve
years ago a band OF Christian workers.
some of whom have gone to their rest
and are now enjoying their reward.
went from Lcigh-Street church and
started this school in a small chapel at
the corner OF Thirtieth and ) streets.
but the interest there 50 increased and
the number so multiplied that a larger
house was necessary to accommodate
the crowd. Last Sunday the new build
ing for this school was Dedicated, and
there is bright future for this mission.
Revs. f. c. Uargan, Of Petersburg; +.
A. Leonard. Of AppOmattox, and NJ. A.
Wilson. of Pearisburg, addressed the
Association. a special collection wa,
taken to be divided between Reys. NJ.
a. Wilson and j. l.. Taylor, who are
missionaries in the southwestern part of
the State. After the benediction by
Rev. X. d. IIaymore, the Association
adjourned. The place Of the next meet
ing was not given, but same will be ad-
vertised the second Sunday in Deem
her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
Esp,is, Aunda, >cnoo, Association.

The Baptist Sunday-School Associa-
ton of Richmond and Manchester held
IT'S monthly meeting Sunday afternoon
at the First Baptist church in the pre-
scuce Of an unusually large audience.
with Mr.. William Ellyson the presi-
dent IN the chair. Robert A. Gary
secretary. The Association was led m
prayer by Rev. James II. Barnes, Of
MlddlcseX county. The music, which
was genera. was 'cl by the choir OF
the First church. Captain Frank Cum
uircham favored the meeting with two
touching solos. he monthly reports
from the schoo', were read, and show
as follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
4 BRAVE ACT.
How Panic was AVeried az >haiin2-
Kink.
- -.nL-

Cincinnati Enquirer
During a game of polo at the Cum
minsyille rink night before last between
the Madisonyilles and Cumminsyille'
the ball was sent through the air. II
struck lamp hanging from a beam in
the centre Of the rink. smashing 1t
to smithereens and causing the
oil TO explode. The oil-yessel,
constructed OF brass, was filled
with kerosene, and rolled a distance
of twenty feet on the floor. The hall
was filed with ladies aud gentlemen.
and the moment was critical one.
Mr.. Frank Wilson. an 0Hdche Of the
rink, and one of the polo-players. were
at one end Of the hall at the time Of the
accident. All the other players seemed
dumbfounded for the time being, but
Wilson, on seeing the danger, struck
out on his skates, going at a rapid
speed. On reaching the burning lamp,
he stopped, and with quick movement
secured hold on the bottom, and kept
on skating with the ball Of tire in his
hand and extended above his head
until the entrance to the rink was
reached. lie then hurled the lamp into
the street. Another minute and a panic
would have ensued, resulting in great
er or less loss of life. as both women
and men were greatly excited. The
prospective screams were converted into
applause for the gallant act of Wilson.
The polo game proceeded. and the acci-
dent was soon forgotten in the excite
ment Of the match.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
Important 20 Clerks of Courts.

The Clerk Of the House Of Delegate
was very busy on yesterday making out
a condensed abstract Of the reports OF
clerks Of courts, as required to be made
bv them 10 him. by section 22, chap
ter $50. Code Of 1873. Very many OF
the clerks have failed to make reports
of the business in their courts for the
year ending August 81, 1884, and the
year ending August 81, 1850, which. n
mailed to the Clerk Of the House Al
once, will be embraced in his report 10
the General Assembly. lie is required
to report to the Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts eNerY clerk 50 falling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

j.. THOMTSOS BROWN ~ Co, 1870 7. NJ
three. .storY-aud-hasement stock brick
residence No. 40s Leigh street.
APPERSON a CO.. IP. NJ, eight building
lois IN the plan Of Buena Vista. IN tho
western suburbs.
y W. BOWE. 4.3O =. VI, brick dwelling
80. 0Os north Ninth street.
+. b. COOK. 10 \. NJ. large assortment OF
theatrical costumes.
WILLIAM JENKINS, 1890 A. NJ. fish al
40. 1892 esst Main street.
+. y. COOK 10 A. NJ. household furniture,
sc at IL a. NJ, Sats, sc.
+. 4. COOK. 10 \. NJ. trustees sale OF fur
niture AT 40 3O5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

Tickets for The Cunningham concert
will be on sale tomorrow morning at
the following places Ryland a lee.
Manly Il. Ramos a Co.. George SchTn,
Thomas J. Starke 4 Son, Walter D..
Moses a Co.. Walford a Son. Albert
:. Scott. and c. +. Johnston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
THALHINGR Brothers
INUlNiT or
Wraps Wraps


LARGO CROWDS TO THEIR STORE.
20 sue'fcctly astonishing 90 see tHe .m.
utrsc stock 90
iApIfs. MI-Srs. AND CHLpRENs
W x 4 PS
Trey orcr FOR sale. They carry the largest
so.k. The best assortment the best styles.
ardGt tlc lowest prices TO be found iu the
city. Tonot fail to pay them visit when
in want of q WRAP Of any kind. MS they
o1er extraordinary inducements in this
department.
CARPETS, RUGS. and DRCGGETS-an
lnmense stocl, to select from. and al prices
fir below what they can be purchased else
who're for.
We make and lay Carpets at short mo-
rce
bLANkETs 800 PAIRS Of BLANKETS
from large bankrupt sale VIII be sold this
week al much below value.
DRESS GOODS and SILKS mall the new
effects and the most stylish shades.
GItcusa can. and we Will please you al
TIE lowest prices. at
THALHIMER BROTHERS'.
Finn and Broad streets.
Mr.. WILLIAM II. PARKER. formerly with
Nt>srs Fourpurean. Price, Temple & Co.,
is now IN our employ. and viii be pleased 20
Stc ms many friends and customers az Fitih
and EIOad streets. no l5-Su .TuNTh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
DETECTIVE WREN'S BILL.
ANSWER TO AATORS VETO.
rSplsnatIsas from wsssss. usrsdiih' Wii'
sna Barton.

10 ne pubh,
In the Dispafct ~ November l3ih theio
aprearsd an article entitled " Nr"ns nli
Netosd" IL the Mayor has ekPr"ss'i a
purpo.e to veto my h.l u isa sirsngf -.
ccs ding on his part give 10 lhn i-ll.' 'f
believe that I have = r.ght % eNpor-% hit b
sslf ai the courSe Of Mayor Cafr.nxtoo. ~
far a. my ssrN .rss In the case are con.
eefnsd I leave the public o. ludE - -
Vrat the prosecuting ATTORNEYS W.. thares
Y MeicdIih ami Colonel william R - I@t,.
have air adN said.
Nours, resper tfully. ...
John WEEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

Don't fail to visit the great combina-
tion clearing sale Of Fine Clothing now
going on at j2l east Broad street.
Clothing sold at half value for the neN;
thirty days only. This is grand op-
portuuity TO secure great bargains.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re.
funded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

The November term of the Nln.h..-
t,r Hastings Court began yesterday.
TIL, O., rot a grandjmy term, AMI there
is comparatively little civil business %
he disposed Of The court will prob1-
blv not be- in session longer than thi,
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
By- LACE CURTAINS.
Bla sAR9IIvsIv rpIs DErARTMsNr'

LACE CURT TAINSatsz pair worth -;
LACE CURTAINS ~ t225 a PAR worth
$3.50.
LACt CURTAINS ats2 so . palr worth - g
LACE Ct' RTAINN a. ssa palf worm tt.5N
LACE CURTAINS at e.. g, o.. e.. ~, ana
INTO SIS n pHlr:
ma RAS CtKTAlNS in grcat Nhs'ely'
both in white Rnd color
NAbKAH CURTAINS o. only ipr yard
would be cheap at csc. Sc thcm, as
they are entirely new.
SChIM 10 tie newest patterns Al l@''
ward woffn roc.
TFlIOisTERY MATERIALS IN great va
itrfy-tne largest assprt tment ever
brought ~ this city;
Tf1iOf sfFRY fRfNGFS end OkNA
MENTS In great variety;
tIlfNli.i.f flDM EkS tor decorations
WINIOW SHADfS in great variety a
pair ~ shades with spring rollers, All
complete fnf eic. for tie pair;
CI RThiN. rolls. CNRNlCE@. CHAINS
BANDS. and LOOIB. -
uu l7-eod LEVY n llAN ~.