davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Culture Among Boston Statesmen.

Boston Record.
1t is now not long since, on our own Beacon
hill, in our own Senate, n member rose and said:
such trial is a parody upon justice. l can
only compare it to the trial scene in .Pickwick,
where poor Pickwick is sued blythe Widow Be-
dott!n
The historian Is not an iconoclast nor is he
unmindful of the belief that Boston is literary
but the bitter fact remains that not one member
of the Senate moved muscle to save the repu-
tation of that body. The Senators regarded the
speaker with the ingenious air which North
end councilman might adopt in listening to q
quotation from Dante.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Popular Science Monthly.

Happening one day in my ladys boudoir,
picked from the cabinet what took for a pretty
bit of bric-a brac 1t was an ebony stem about
fourteen inches long, not thicker than ones
finger, and quite daintily turned. At one end
was attached pretty little hand, deity wrought
in ivory. 1t could not be called fist for no.
tced that the fingers were only half closed The
nails were well developed. and their ends or
called black scratch My lady's back
scratch" was for use in that very much outof the
way place between the shoulder blades. This
handy implement though an article of virtu, was
in the line of luxury, although the amenities
would hardly approve the indulgence before eyes
polite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Pr0fitless Discussions.
1. in Sunday-school Journal.

B. NJ, in Sunday school Journal
In almost every Bible-class there la member
who is always tempting you to a long, proftless
discussion. He has some hobby. some mystery
has found some mistake of Moses or Paul or
John. There will be times when you must fail
to recognize his presence Generally, it is well
to give the time to teaching the truth, leaving
the wrong to show itself by contrast. AS Spur
geon says: IF crooked stick Is before you, you
need not explain how crooked it is. Lay a
straight one down beside it, and the work is well
done" Long remarks on the numbeS. and turn
of the crooks are not profitable. Lay the truth
down beside it, and avoid long discussions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13

daughter married the son Of Mrs. Hancock, who
died a few years before his father, leaving his
wife and three little children, two girls and a
boy. The youngest girl Is named Myra, after
Mrs General Hancock.
1t has long been desired by Mrs Hancock's
friends to have her leave the island, where
everything constantly reminded her Of her be-
reavement but she dreaded TO make the change.
Recently Lieutenant Griffin being compelled to
go away, necessitated Mrs. Hancock's leaving
also. 1t is hoped, amid her new surroundings,
she may soon be more cheerful She still suffers
from nervous prostration, and passes sleepless
nights which have worn upon her. But she has
her three little grandchildren around her, who
take her mind off herself. She declares they
are all she has to live for now.
Mr. Gwynn's house is fine, large brown stone
residence in the center of block on Fifty eighth
street A long flight of stone steps lead to-the
front door, which is massive, and over which is a
stone portico, held up by huge pillars. At the
bottom of the steps, on either side, are large
stone posts, giving the house an imposing appear
ance Inside everything is luxurious; lemon
satin curtains hang at the drawing room win
dows, while long vista of parlors extend beyond.
Old gold plush portiers, embroidered in colors.
separate the rooms, while the entire ceiling is
covered by a painting Of Rubens's Garden of
Love. The rest of the house abounds In all that
cock has made no plans whatever Tor the future,
letting her life flow on with each week taking
care of itself. Her daughterin-law is still in
the South, at the plantation which has been her
home. She will return in a few weeks when
Mrs Hancock will then determine what she will
do. But for the present she will remain with
the Gwynn family, who are all very fond of her,
and in their attractive home it is likely Mrs.
Hancock will improve in health and spirits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
He Knew the Sign.
Tid-Bits.

Tld-Blte.
She came into the Office with poem
Married or single9" said the man at the desk,
taking the manuscript but not opening it.
Its poem," she explained.
III know it, he replied, looking at the blue
ribbon with which it was tied.
"Are you married or single, is what want to
know"
''Oh, excuse me, sir. Pm unmarried"
''That's enough. We don't want your poetry
"Why notq" she asked, amazed
''Tain't poetry"
why, sir, how do you know2 You haven't
locked at it."
"Thats no difference. You can't write poetry
Horace says the poet is born. not maid and
Horace's opinion is good enough for me- Good
morning Tom go out and get half column
solid of that dog-fght," and the busy brains of
the midnight thinker moved on in their ceaseless
march.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
A Successful Scheme
New York Sun

New York Sun.
"Mrs Hendricks" said Dumley to his land
lady. twill you please add little hot water to
my tea9 It is too strong"
After supper Dumley asked Mrs. Hendricks if
she would mind waiting until the following
week for his board-money, and she graciously
replied:
Certainly not, Mr.. Dumley."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
A Knightess of Labor.
lid Bits.

Mistress-Well, Mary, I am sorry you are so
disconnected with the place that you have had
to strike. ! suppose am to consider this an ul.
timatum?
Servant-You can consider it an hull tomato
or only part of a tomato, for all care. What
want is two hours work for eleven and half
hours pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
One of the Presents.

Rutherford" said Mrs. Hayes, 1--WE ought to
remember Mr.. Cleveland on his wedding day
II did remember him." replied the great hen
expert
s'You did, How much more thoughtful, Ruth.
erford, you are than I. What did you send
him9"
II sent him the dozen eggs that the broken
winged Leghorn has been sitting on. They're
good enough to scramble"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
The Long and the Short of 1t.

Texas Siftngs.
First Customer am afraid the glove is too
large.
Clerk-Oh. no. These Imported" gloves al
ways shrink and stake up" SO much that they
have to be little full when first put on.
Second Customer am afraid that is too
small.
Clerk-Too SMALL Oh no. it will be Just
right. You know these best imported" gloves
always will give and stretch little
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
A Lost Opportunity.

boston Transcript.
A Now York man went down to Rangeley, tho
other day, with ten thousand flies in his fly book.
Mrs. Fogg wishes she had known no was going.
There are several thousand flies in her house
that he might have had just as we'll as not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
A Senator's Signal.
Washington Hatchet.

Washington Ratchet.
"Will you please signal me in the gallery when
Senator Blair begins to speaks" asked constitu-
emit of Senator Hoar.
Certainly sir, certainly replied the Senator.
"Well, what shall the signal be2' asked the
constituent.
''Ill leave" answered the Senator, with much
enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Thought He Was an Episcopalian.

New York Evening Post.
lesson: Mamma was Charles II an Epsco
palian?" mo, my son; why do you ask thauW
well, the history says he did things he ought
not to have done, ana left undone things he ought
to have DONE and so I supposed he must be-" la
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
At the Club.
r. ]. Rnrdetfa.

''How long has Brown been married. Charley?"
Didn't know he was married at all; 1 don't be-
lieve he is, either" eyes he is; I noticed him
turn pale when the clock struck H."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
what one LittIe Girl DID.

Bill Arp. in Atlanta Constitution.
found sweet little girl at Monroe, while
was in North Carolina. whose name wac Fairfax
Payne. Not long ago she became troubled be-
cause the money had given out and the little
church was unfinished. So she begged her
mother TO let her cut of her beautiful hair and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
A Gentle Hint.

II understand, Clara" he said, as they sat in
the twilight. chat there is GOODNESS existing
between Birdie Simpson and George Hen
dricks"
rs that so9" replied Clara tanning herself
languidly. ''Do you know what lce-cream sa-
loon they're at?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
WHIMSICALITIES.
An Opportune Moment.

Chicago News.
Mr.. Faintheart-Do you think it would be safe
for me to approach your pa on the subjectl
Miss Fair Lady-Oh, perfectly, he has the govt
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
The Great Need.
Macon Telegram

Macon Telegraph.
A Western firm guarantees a wife to every
man who purchases of them suit of clothes.
What this country needs is somebody to guaran-
tee suit of clothes to every man who gets
wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Turned Up Again.

Atlanta Constitution.
Carl Schurz. who was supposed to be serving
term in baseball team, is writing about civil
service reform. Schurz should SCI an example
by reforming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Summing 1t Up.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Well, Winston had very enjoyable trip al
the expense Of the United States, vt all evcnts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Theodore Thomas Artistically Consider

chicago NeWs.
what nonsense! Herr Musickwitz says Theo-
dore Thomas is not regarded as musician in
Cincinnati"
There may be something in that. Thomas
never was eer-drinking man, you know"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
THE" BOYCOTT DAMAGE SUIT.
Its Trial I'm the Circuit Court Con-
ttnued CntiI February.

This case, an action by Baughman
Brothers against the members OF Rich
mond Typographical Union, No. 90, for
$50. 900 damages, because the Union boy
cotted" Baughman Brothers, was set for
trial in the Circuit Court OF the city OF
Richmond some three weeks back for yes
terday. When the case was set for trial his
Honor Judge Wexford said to counsel that
if there was to 5e demurrer to the de-
claration it had better be argued sufficient
time before the day OF trial for him TO be
able to pass upon il before that day; 80 the
argument OF the demurrer was set for
day some ten days back, when It took place.
The plaintiffs in the mean time summoned
their witnesses to the 18th. Yesterday (the
27tbl the Judge stated that he was not ready
TO pass upon the demurrer, and that he
would not be able to report upon it III time
TO try the ease at this term, in ease he held
that an action would lie, and that II must 20
over 10 the next term. The next term COM
meuccs on the first Monday in February.
when It is supposed the ease will be sci for
m carly trial II the Court holds that the
action will Hc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
TUT RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2S. 1886.

oakeu casket was removed and the th0il.
sands who were In waiting fled by and took
A last look Of the features OF the dead. The
church was crowded 10 all Its parts soon
aiier7 o'clock, and the policemen aud ushers
ON duty had all they could do to keep q
massage open for the procession that filed
m and out viewing the remains. Between
the open casket aud the pulpit flowers and
plants were arranged In graceful profusion;
but all the surroundings were In keeping
with the unostentatious character OF the
deceased.
At 1880 O'Clock the ministers who were
10 ofliciate In the ceremonies ascended to
the pulpit while Chepin's funeral march
was performed by the organist. Rev.
Clarence A. Adams made fervent prayer,
after which the choir sang the anthem,
"How Lovely are the Messengers" The
Divine blessing was invoked by Rev. DR..
Luther and the caoir followed with the
bymn, awhile Thee Seek"
Rev. DR.. Adams read appropriate scrip
tural selections, and. quoting from III. Sam
uel, Sd chapter, "Know ye not that there
IL prince and great man fallen this day
in Israel" delivered an eloquent and touch
ing panegyric on his venerable friend and
wise counsellor. He pronounced DR.. Ma
COON great and princely scholar, VINO had
lived the life Of the righteous and died the
death OF the true aud brave. His death
was but an apOtbeosis. q transformation, a
bursting OF the blossoms OF eternal life.
Rev. Henry q. Weston, ID. D., president
OF Crozier Theological Seminary, next
smoke. He said DR.. Magoon was knowR
and read OF all men. Every trait Of his
beautiful character stood out openly, and
all who knew him could read every liue in
his great and valuable life. He wore his
convictions as he did his heart-in his
hand. He is gone from us. and none like
him is left. We shall never see one like
Elias Lyman MagOOn again.
A communication was read from Rev.
Or. Boardman, who was detained by sick
ness, who enthusiastically joined in the
well.earned praise that assembled from loyal
hearts TO do honor To the name and memo
~ OF his departed friend.
A solo. "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death,
was then sung, when Rabbi Marcus Jastrow
was introduced and touched the hearts OF
all present by hi. illusions to DR.. Nagoon.
81 shall speak from the heart began the
Jewish minister, Sin plain aud unaffected
words. DR.. Magoon has finished his work
and gone to his reward. lie had in his
heart not only his God, but the God OF
mankind. His soul was broad enough for
all creeds, and take this opportunity to
offer here tribute Of Jewi'h gratitude for
his noble defence OF n falsoly-accused jew
ish community forty years ago"
Rev. Dr. Iloyt and Rev. DR.. Eddy also
spoke briefly Of the great worth and sanity
attributes OF deceased. Rev. Or. Weston
pronounced the benedlction, and the solemn
services came TO close. An opportunity
was given those who had not viewed the
remains TO do 50, aud shortly after ~
O'Clock the lid was replaced on the caSket.
which was removed to the train for Rut-
land, VI, where the body will be buried
by the side OF Dr. Magoon's wife and
children tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
MRS. LAURA TUNsTALL vINDf.
GATED,
The Divorce Bill Bseught BY her Hus-
band Diamisssd By she supreme
COurt Of New York.


Last fall Laura Eubank was married to
Albert Tunstall, OF New York. About Do
cember LIST he sent her, under the care OF
bis own mother (Mrs. Peck. TO Richmond,
by the Old Dominion steamer, to visit her
mother. Mrs. Anne NJ. Eubank. who lives
in Richmond. Her mother.in.law, on
reaching Richmond, wrote back the most
scapdalous charges against Laura to her
husband, who thereupon, without writing
to his wife, packed up and sent her all her
clothing and furniture, broke up house
keeping, and filed suit for divorce. On
being served with a copy of his complaint
she was greatly surprised, didn'tunderstand
It, and sought the legal advice Of Colonel
Robert T. Hubbard, who AT once began in
vestigation. He satisfied himself the conf
plant was untoupdtd, arranged her de-
fence. and retained Howard Il. Bayne, Esq,
OF New York, to conduct her defence in the
court. The labors Of her counsel were re-
warCed by decision by Judge Potter on
November oath, dismissing the complaint
OF Albert Tunstall, her husband.
4 FRIEND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
New Methodist Preachers In Rich.
mOnd.

The new presiding elder, Rev. j. Powell
Garland. u. -. has been In the Conference
since 1873. h., served various important
chsrgc. dncudug Trinity and Miuchcs-
teri. snd comes here from The Lynchburg
district. lie /. tall, handsome, % pleasant
sddr,.., good preacher and energetic 1d-
muiyrator. IN C1rlHud D.. rom Amherst
county.
Rev. :. =. Iamhdh, passion %. li
street. d. TnhmDtI uof. wei .I'vu
A.r. .r1 ,.nr.,ll, 10 fa. cons rrl'. ~
i. brilliant. versatile, nucnl, read lu 1i-
trac.yc preacher, and thoroughly '.f-rd
IN the duli,. Ot h', calling. o. N.H not
De- too sombrc. and AWAY, .r-cm- the
Young. lie Joined the conference in lsj-
add IL about fofty-.cSen wear, oi axe.
Rev. J.. {. Martin, Of Union station. Z. a
solid man. 81 excellent abilities. and very
successful pastor. lie Joined On lSi", and
boa. ju.t lCil Gloucester circuit aitcr four
wears service following ionr others .iN or
seven lc.rs earlier. By tlni people h' j,
N,lluigh idollcd. IT, i,a native u Nor
iolk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
Ambulance Work yes,edav.

Yesterday at II A. VI. The ambulance
Dr.. smith In charge-Wa> called 10 King.
Sumac.mlls, IN Rockets, 10 attend
a colorcd man with crlmp-colIc. w.
was taken bone. Broad street near sixth.
Al $50 colorcd nam named Dan. Pc.
gram was stricken with paralysis at the
corner Of - John and Coutts streets. The
ambulance took him home.
The last call came from lllll' foundry.
Ninth and Byrd streets, where Richard
Mayo (coloredl had caught the fingers 81
one hand between two cog-wheel., severely
ma'h.ng them. AMER dressing the wounds
The man was tuInee over 10 his friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
They Got Married.

William Malone and Maggie McDouough
were before the Police Court yesterday
morning. charged with mi>dcmeanor.
Before the case was called for trial the cou.
pie, under the charge ~ Bailfl Tim Muir
ph,. went up 10 the llustins- Court. ob-
iained a liccuse from Mr.. ". T.. LAYTON,
the clerk. and then went Immediately L.
the episcopal residence Of II. Peters Ca
ihcdral. where they were married ~ Very
Rev. Father Van Dc Nyycr; after which
they returned 10 the Police Court. When
the case was called Mr.. Murphy, the hc>,
man on the occasion, Informed the Police
Justice that MIR Malone and Miss Maggie
were man and wife. Thi, put q stop TO
the prosecution. and The Police Justice,
after giving them good and Wholcsome ad-
vice, dismissed the ease from hi- docket
and wished them a long aud happy HE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
Sentence OF William Alien Com
nDufef.

Governor lee yesterday commutcd the
sentence Of william Allen, the young man
who was recently convicted ~ entering the
house Of Mrs. Captain Glover. OF the saliva
ton Army. aud stealing $50. The jury
had given the offender i've years IN the
peuiteniilry, aS this was the least punish
mcnt that could be given for househrcak.
ing. The Governor committed the sentence
10 six months. upon the recommendation
Of Judge Atkins, Commonwealth's.At tor.
ney Witt. the jury, snd q statement by DR..
j. L. Harrison and Rev. Levi, Burton
setting forth the prisoners mental weak
ness and other mitigating circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
Police Court.

The following eases were disposed Of in
This court yesterday morning:
Thomas Green (cOlorcdl, assaulting and
beating David Nat1s. Paid costs.
George Dc'urp, drunk aud dl-orderly on
the street. Fined a. and cost.
LIZZIE Anderson tcoiOred), 4 common
sireet.WalkCr. Dismissed.
John llardgroye lcolored), drunk and
trcsnassins on the premises Of Il. A. Jacob.
Fined sj and costs.
Charlotte scott fcolorcd). stealing SO
worth Of clothing from Mrs. Mary Mann.
sent 10 jsil for ninety days.
Eliza Booker, stealing two shirts and
other articles from Charlotte Scott. bis.
missed.
james Brown aud William smith. tramps.
Ofdertd to leave town In tweDty-four hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
unnAahrcnkera ArreAfoh.

Last risht William Davis roloredl.
CHARGED With breaking into tlc house Il
v. ". Ilick'. on Union lIill, about Two
week, ago and stealing q bot ol clothing,
was arrested aud locked up m the Fist
station house.
Charles Rice fcolored), charged with IN.
tcring the house Of Mira. sally, correr II
/ 18th and Clay streets. and stealing q clr-
pCi and several other articles, VI. arrested
llst nieLi and lodged in the 1hird - ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
BR. MAaoOx's FUNERAL.
Impressive Services AZ the Church Of
which He Vas Long Pastor.
fphtl.aafnnta rg,n.s

The great gathering OF people A. Broad
street Baptist church last evening told how
firmly the late Or. Magoon wls enlrcnched
In ihe affections Of all classes. the remains
u the venerable pastor were conveyed 10
the church ut o'clock. the following Vcu-
tlemen acting A. pall.bearcr. Judge
Peirce, Judge Hanna, Ilorsuo Gates Jones,
Joel Cook, Rev. Wayland Iloyt, u. d.,
Rev. John Peddie, u. H., Rabbi Mar.
Gus Jastrow, T.. Coppce Mitchell, and
William 7. Richards. After being placed
IN trout OF the pulpit the cover OF the heavy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
Ham Rnnk tale.

The Publishers Grand Book sale at 1908
Main street has attracted immense crowds
Of people, drawn there by the large
stock Of Books and the wonderfully low
prices at which they are offered. The sales
have been so large that regular shipments
from the publishers are necessary to meet
the public demand. Tomorrow Is ">pe'
cial Chlldren's Day" when 400 Children
Books will be displayed, besides AL the
books i'm other departments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
Nod. Of .,,igumoni ana nom.,,osd

.'iIaI morning o.. VI. 49,. n.' Iinrr
msdc d,.j 4 ASST umrui tD ~lmur. Pros
.u,r. ST. rl.nhImer dii hr-il.-- ff
,-s nu'iG ~u,,i. ana s--.En- To- -l"re 90.
lat., gentlemen, furnishing goods. s..
The first preferred debt is FOR .tnr..rcrf ;
next. thc expense. ~ the decd, g.. Third,
MI. Fanny Nol.on. F2,,jo, fourth, VI.
Milhi.cr a Co., S13.g3; INN, y. ". y p
son. son: sXth. ~chlo.- Brother. A co.,
Il Baltimore. a4j; all other creditor. rata.
bis. Lmbntio, about eG.Ol0. Mr. Odeu.
hrimcr also made homestead deed. which
W.. recorded yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
lsusffugs tourt.

No cssos were tried In this court yestcr-
day. An The untried eases on the docket
u tbi, term were carried over 10 the
next.
Messrs. Joseph VI. shelton, William II.
Mullen, James A. IIcaly, q. Wsddy wilde,
W. p. CruEp, J. VI. Lewis. Perry Jones,
and J. II. schonberger, defendants In the
boycott case, renewed their bail for their
appearance In court al The December term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
Mozart To Morrow Evening.

/. Overture, &" fingal's Cave" tNlendci--
sObD,) Orchestra. ,. soprano solo,
"Shadow song" from Din0rah. Never
bocr,) Miss Edna GRAY, from New York.
.. Violin solo, "Old Folks at Home" or.
John Basclcr) Mr.. Ii. +. L1ubc. {. "Em
Fr1hlingstpum," Qleriurih-Gera,) Orchc..
ira. .. soprano solo, q. My Heart T.,
Bright with Thee" b. THE Mariner"
uIubnsieln,) Miss Edna Gray.. q. >epiette.
"Audanie con Motto" He,cl,) Ins'ru.
mental. :. Potpourri, Lcutc Von llcute,"
(Zikon,) OTChestTl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
Tuo Spectnt Aatas

Miller, Rboads X GorhaTt will have two
important and special sales this week In
order to make room for tempting display
Of Holiday NoTc,ies. one Mil be- Bltu-
ket sale, and the prices will enable every
body TO be comfortable at very little cost.
See the fine display in the window. All
their former -. o., g., and 1jc. Dress Goods.
in new and fashionable fabrics, will 20 at a
Special Sale this week for soc. a yard.
Avail yourself Of this opportunity. See
the Dress Goods display in their window.