davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17

(that being County Court dav.) that certain 4
TRACT OF LAND lying IN Ashland dls-l
trict Hanover County, about nve aud n
hall miles nom the town Of Ashland. lJiug'
on tie north side OF tue graded road.
adjoining the lands or j. .. Kelly, A..
Mcdowell : estate. and others aui cOuiRin-l
Ing 70X ACRES. more or lees. being
tie same land which was convey Ell % thej
said Middle brooks oy the late y. y. Clarke 4
deceased.
The attention OF persons engaged in cut 4
ting coId.wOud IS especially called 20 the|
sale Of This land. as 10 Is heavily umpered
with Oak and Pine. \ good many railroad
ties may also be gotten.
TERMS Cash as Ia 50 much as may be,
10 defray the expenses ~ executing
the trust, ard % puy the sum oil
sICO. with interest from January /. 1854
and credits rs follows: SIS 33 D. payable
January l les7. with Interest from Jau-
uaTy /. 1854 ss3.S3 payable January 1,
1865 with interest from January l, 1854;
$3.50. payable January l, lssg, with IN
teIest nom January !, 1884; and the resi-
due OF the purchase-mOney upon such ierms
as the said Middle brooks may prescribe
the purchaser 10 receive a deed and "a give
a deed OF trust. W.SIDNOk Trustee.
ID. a. TIABERLAKE, Crier. oc 9-lCt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17
CTrICERA RFMEDIES

~ A4NO VA RbhGDlE-o
are sold every here. Price CUTICURA, so
cents; REsOLvENr, 81 SO .P, rs cents Pre-
pared 10y the POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
"H0w 10 cure Skin Diseases"
BABY use CUTICURA SOAP. an exQui-
stely perfumed Skin. Butiner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17
TRUSTEES SALEOF WOODLAND

4 IN HANOVER CDTNri.-By yirtue|
OF q deed OF trust from Marrelus Middle 1
brooks To the uudcl- guti dated O,tOber
10, 1853. and recorded loo Inc odlce oi thoI
clerk 81 the County Court ~ HlnDFer,
County, IN D6ed-took No. 10. page 1901
default having been made iu the debt
secured uy said deed. NM being thereto
requested 10y the beneficiary iu SAD deed.
viii sell by public auction. 40 Hanover
COurtbOuAe on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY Frank ID. Hin 4 Co.,
Real Estate AuctioBeers ana Brokers,
No. A north Eleventh street.
u,p1rsTEg,s SALE OF A VERY

SALE OF A VERY
wxIuABLEFARM WITH IMPROVE
a. v,ra TuEREON. SITUATED o. TIE
nsgEnNng TiIRNPIRE Two NILES FROM
p,,nTcyrgNoSD CONSISTING OF EIGHTY
nnTpns az RICH LAND.--by virtue ~ a
Saoh -, tyusf from Frederick Schaat AMI
,.,Jte dated Iuly 1 1865, aud duly recorded
~, ire clerns Office 81 Henrlco County
court' Deed book IFS, page ios' Ifiaut
having been made In the pay menu OF 'hte-
.ss, inc an the bond therein descrl bed alf
no ving been requested so 10 do ny VA" hene-
sS,ary I'm aid deed. will proceed 20 81. A.
nnblic auction, on the premises % 100
highest bidder. on
Tuesday, OCTOBER 20 1907
oCLO,KM VI,
the PROPERTY 10 said deed yes. unl az
.1nIo.s, All that certain TRACT OK PAR.
rFI.OF LAND, lyii gaud being I'D ihe p .1-
10 M Uenrlco containing Eibhl : Aux
lore or Ie,s fulon when the saiu '.Atf
,,o,r restdps1 D situate ou the east ..de OF 100
uyooir turnpi Re about two mile. IRON L 10
,,,Crd The land Isiu p very nISh slA.' Ji
aritivation. The lm rrOtrlnrnls cpns'' I,
| a con, fortable frame dwelling ana o'hff .'H-
Syovements. ard. being 80 near me Guy
l., such ap-eXceileut ucignDpi hoou. STU
| command The attention OF parties 'h sd.
| OF a good home. .-,,t, ho,t O..
Trcws. Cash as ~ certain Dor, y
| 60 l5O With interest nom January l.
| go e2psnses Of sac and Tor me fea,..e q
| sncb fifue as the sad fedeiieh ''''.''
| shall prescribe ard diTtci. ,,,,, s,-,,...,
su 90 ibs.IOt JOHN u. GUY, Trustee
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17

CLERKS OFFICE or rHE HCsTiSGs CoURroB
THB CITY or MASCHEsrER.
hereby certify that &. &, MsRae has duly
executed the two several commissioner
bonds as required by the aforementioned
DEGREES.
Given under my hand this sta day OF oc-
tober. lss6. IL r. III VAL.
DC sl7S2O Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
~ VALUABLE Hot SkS AND LOTS IN
THE CITY or SANCHESrkR.-By virtue
OF two DEGREES entered by the Hastings
Court OF the city OF Manchester, Que on
June 10, 1855. and the other on June 20.
lss6, in the suit styled a. l.. Adamson,
guardian, IS. a. ii Smith a 0ts.. the UNDER
signed. special commissioner. Will sell at
public auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1855.
at o'clock p. NJ. the following PROPER
1Y-to wit:
/. That LARGE, COMPLEMENTARY
BUILDING AND LOT fronting on the north
side OF Decatur street between Fitth AMI
Sixth streets. zach tenement contains four
rooms.
2. That LARGE TWEIVE.ROOMED
DWELLING and the VALUABLE LOT on
which 70 stands, fronting on the west side OF
Filth street, At the corner OF Decatur street.
TEENS one fourth cash and the balance
IN six, twelve. and eighteen months. de-
feTred payments bearing interest and title
retained I'LL all the purcha e-money is paid
and conveyance ordered by the Court.
Z. L. MCkAE,
Special Com missioner.
- a N A FHarN a.a.nFI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17

-r-ullert couuU0Uo0E 80 = 80
q n tenants. and e.dIug ialr rem .T.
AZ bsso front ON BROAD street OF 'o ir.'
IA ard nuns back 20 feot IneLr are
botb sides AMI n the rear. -'.
- r property Tor investment 'h '.i
Is Eas, houe th.rd ca'a. balance Gs,o IN
hs - eighteen mon rs 81, ne b..
twelys lest added and seo0i'' IVY
notes, i@UARLEs 8 NC UkDl.
trust-deedsA Aurfipu"e"
OIL "A tlttte
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17
By Sampson & Adamson.

Real Estate Auctioneers ana Insurance
Agents,
Manchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17

!. :. finished. The chambers arc e'gn.
S :. -. bieh, and were evidently USED ~
one time by smugglers.
The Belgian painter, Alfred stevens
49,. yr;tten bis impressions Of paint
;"S A translation by Miss Charlotte
ADAMS will appear with george o.
coombes, No. 275 Fifth avenue
~. Bsrlin museums are wedding out
,,.;r collections by a sale Of paintings
not good enough to be hung, IN oaa
no .a;t;on. or made by artists who are
otherwise sufficiently represented
The cross to which children are nd
den when they "ride cock-ho,Se "
P.nbury Cross" is about to be re-
stored. have a garden placed round II. u.
base, and its stem used for the support
Of gas-lamps. ,.
Quaritcb, of London, is about to pup
rsh a dictionary Of miniaturlsts; ca all
o1aphers, and copyists, by John "
Bradley, the compiler of manual o
Illumination. The work will cover tn
arst sixteen Christian centuries.
\ Van Kirtis, writing from Mgnlc'
tn concerning the late Karl von Plloty
'ass vs. that :. few painters had his teen
,na of rOmDOgtfiOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17

must " OWneu tnAt even tuc Iuue lOfu
Of government which they are gradually
establishing is vast improvement upon
the sapguinary and devastating anarchy
which has hitherto been the normal
condition Of that unhappy region. For
generations past the history Of the
whole Of that vast tract which lies be-
tween the Blight Of Benin and the
Niger has been one frightful and bur
densome repetition Of wars, burnings,
massacres, and horrors Of every kind,
which reads like hideous parody OF
"The House that Jack Built. "This
is the Portuguese trader on tho Guinea
coast. These are the Fellatahs that
kidnapped the slaves for the Portu-
guese trader on the Guinea coast. These
are the Boussas, burned out by the
Fellatahs that kidnapped the slaves for
the Portuguese trader on the Guinea
coast. These are the Egbas, mssss.
cred by the Houssss, who were burned
out by the Fellatahs, that kidnapped
the slaves for the Portuguese trader on
the Guinea coast. These are the Daho-
misns, at war with the Egbas, who
were massacred by the Houssas, who
were burned out by the Fellatahs that
kidnapped the slaves for the Portu-
guese trader on the Guinea coast" In
this way one might continue the dis
NAL catalogue as long as any one had
patience to listen.
But to . certain extent this evil
wrought its own remedy. The perss.
cutsd Egbas, discovering to their cost
that they were no match for their
numerous enemies while parcelled GU,
broadcast in small and Unprotected
Villages, determined to concentrat,
their strength. The result of this rsso.
luton Was the founding Of . grea,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17

n I,EerythiDg N ms WUINs = - =,
d ouN ed and calculated, exactly !,
ID inca me. rjth>s compass" One y
ID oil az Won the fcu sacre' with
rs look in vain hbe no true wOrl
r. which there ca
IA art. ,..o, c,mu
il A statue to job IL lie wa
ID proposed for Cinci :. Tippecsno'
IN father-in-lsw Of tho conyenien
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-08

OF saving anything for old age when
work is no longer possible. A pension is
supposed to be a reward for long and
faithful service. Tue idea, however, OF
giving judge who has soaked himself
with whisky until he is a nuisance, or is
unfit to discharge the duties OF his office,
is preposterous. the only thing tc be
done with judges of that kind IS to
impeach them, get rid OF them and let
them shift for themselves.
ia premium is placed on drunkenness,
the number OF drunken Judges may in
crease greatly. Why should a drunk
en- Judge be pensiOned rather than
a drunken official in any other
department OF the public service? If this
bin TO pension drunken Judges becomes
law. 1t will not be long before there will
be attempts 10 secure pensions tor minor
officials in all departments Of the govern
ment who may become incapacitated for
work through excessive indulgence in in
toxicating liquors.
The people are carrying about as heavy
a pension burden as they are willing TO at
present. They certainly will not view
with favor any measure that proposes to
saddle upon them the further burden Of
providing for Judges whom the whisky
habit has disabled
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-08
BRIGHT BITS.

81 W got EN-, Pve got emp shouted New
1orkor on Clay street TO his friend"
what! Snakesgi
AdUer1ck.
II WANT the music Of tine Mikado," said a
little bOv entering a New York music store.
r or Singing, or the piRnOY
Il don't want it fer either, want It fer my
sister. "--IscGS Siftja1s.
NOW, see here. Colonel. you may talk that
way all you want to, but am notsuch fool
as look
Well why don't YOU disguise yourself
then - Phtlddst0hta Press.
A PHILADELPHIA MAN predicts the end Of
the world three centuries hence. When a
Philadelphia man lies and knows that he lies,
fs ire generally does, he jxes it so as to tire
out any body that mi Sht sit MP to catch him at
IT, PdssS51Tg Commercial Gdseste.
TIE Western editor who put the head
Natural Cas- over the proceedings of a
w0man's rights Convention was conveniently
'Out OF Town" When committee OF ladles
wearing spectacles and a revengeful eX-
preston called to Interview him. -Norrtstolon
Herald.
IMPBCUNIoUs GCzzLEs largely in arrears
dust ST. this drink down with the rest"
Barkeeper- Cant. There's too much
wei, maybe there Is. Then set it down
somewhere BY itself. It won't mind being
lonely ."-PhilddekDhta can.
ALGERNON DUBKINs and Charles ketchum
are rivals.
Algernon lat the door)-'Tommy, please
tell your sister Clarissa that l wish her a
happy New Year
Tommy-"Oh, she's havin' one, 1 guess
She's leann' on Cholly ketchum's coat collar
in the paror, an she looks like abe was happy
'nOugh.-Chtcago Nel1S.
RX. SP. FRUIEETI vi o.
With throat in flannel rolled
And trem bling with the cold,
The man who Just the other day swore of,
of, on.
Now TO the doctor goes
And, blowing loud his nose,
recipe requests to cure his cough, cough,
cough.
Boston Courier.
THERE was great connection in the sleep
ing car. Outstretched upon one Of the seats
was woman, unconscious. A bout her were
gathered several women, the porter, tie con-
ductOr, and several male passengers. "she's
been this way for more than an hour" said
the conductor, 80 it can't be a FAINT And
she IS alive, because YOU can hear her breath.
Oh, here comes the physician. saw, doctor,
this woman seems 10 be in a trance, and none
of Us can guess what the matter is"
Don't try to- said the doctor solemnlv.
and taking good look al the patient; don't
try TO, for don't You know that the way Of the
trance guesser Is hsrds"
Here me patient moved about uneasily.
slowly opened her eyes. yawned, and looked
all about Der. Then she rose suddenly and
exc aimed:
What's the matter with You fellows?
Can't poor, tired woman lie down and take
little nap without having a parcel of men
come around and make mean. w-lived re-
marks about hers'-Chtea0o Herald.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-08
INDEI PONBV ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-Jasper Mutual Loan Associa-
ton; Division No. Ancient Order OF ihhernl-
ans: Chatham L. y. Camp 40. !, l. o. o. ~
Savannah Base Ball Association.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-ro sewing Machine
COMPANIES and Wholesale Dealers in sewing
Machines: Fresh Killed Turkeys and Chick
ens at L. Putzels; Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company; Returns Of Personal
Property; A Fine Lunch at Graham's.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE General Trans
atlantic Company.
WANTs-Au Ir shman to Introduce the
Story OF Ireland Purchasers for 100000 Cab
bacc Plants: iuatIou rs Porter or Coach
man: Position as Governess; Man to Run a
Farm; A Canyasser.
FoR BENr-A Dwelling Near Halcyondale;
Pleasantly Located House, Fu-nishcd Rooms ;
Rooms aud Day Boord.
Eos S'LF ,rwo shares Workmane and
Tr8dcrs Loan and Building Association.
LosT--A Pockelbook.
PERSON y Dung Lady Desires Cores
poneence with Gentleman.
RICE PLANrATIoNs FOR SALE OR RENT
Tho. smith. McIver & Co.
BEST COAL IL THE CITY TOR last MONEY
ID r. Thomas.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE Reppard 4 Co.
NoTICE-Red Grocery.
LEGAL NoTICE-For Relief from Matri-
monisl Alliance.
SWEET CREAM At Radercks.
HUYLER's CANDIEs--Osceola Butler.
CAAES, ETC.-At Raderick's.
PLANTING POTAToEs-C. NJ. Gilbert Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-08
MOI a PonnInr Measure.

The bill Of q Southern senator TO retire
drunken Federal judges on a pension will
hardly be reported back from the commit
tee to which Il was referred. II would bl
interesting 10 know on what grounds Do d
claimed that The people are under oblisa-
tons 10 provide for Judges who have be-
come unfit ~ discharge their duties by a
too free use Of whisky. II il about ~
much ~ most people can do 20 take care
OF themselves and those who have legiti.
mate claims upon them.
The principle on which pension v
judges who have reached a certain age,
and who have served certain period, IL
based, IL that they have given their time
and talents ~ che public service for a
small oympensail0n-ioo small 70 permit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-08
The Chairmen of the Committees


The Chairmen of the Committees.
The chairmeu of the committees OF the
House announced by the Speaker yester-
day are the same, with one or two excep-
tons, az those announced by the special
correspondent OF the MORNING NEWS
several days ago as the probable chair
men.
The appointments, doubtless, will very
generally be received with favor. Two of
Georgia's representatives have chairman
ships. Mr.. Turner has the ehairmanship
of the Committee on Elections. and Mr..
BlouRt that Of the Committee on Post
Offices and Post Routes. They are both
important CO. -. ees. Mr.. Randall mas
His old committee, that of Appropriations.
1t is not nearly as important a committee,
however, as it was last Congress. MIR.
Belmont has at last succeeded IN reacB-
ing what ne has been seeking long time
the Craftsmanship of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Curtin was Chair
man OF that committee last Congress and
Mr.. Belmont held the second place. Mr..
Belmont has certainly never distinguished
himself in public life sufficiently 70 justify
giving him so important a place. Per-
haps it was Mr.. Bayard's influence that
got the place for him. Mr.. Curtin is given
the Craftsmanship of the comparatively
unimportant Committee on Banking and
Currency.
MIR. Willis has his old place at the head
OF the Committee on Rivers and Harbors.
Mr.. Willis is an amtable gentleman and
is well disposed to rivers and harbors, but
he lacks force on the floor OF the House.
He isn't good hand at pushing a bill
through after it Is reported. He lost one
river and harbor bill. However, there is
some satisfaction in the thought that in
him the rivers and haTbors have a genuine
friend.
Mr.. Bland remains at the head OF the
Committee on Coinage and Weights and
Measures and will OF course have the
management of the silver question, as far
as a committee can have the management
OF it, He is prominent silver
man and will do what he can
TO prevent the suspension OF silver coin
age. Mr.. Morrison. as expected, is Chair
man OF the ways and Means Committee,
which makes him the recognized leader
OF the House. He 10 not well qualified for
a leader. He is an able and determined
man, but loses control OF bimseli too east
ly. Mr. Herbert has about as important
a cha.rmanship as there is. He is az the
head OF the Committee on Naval Affairs,
and he will have a chance TO distinguish
himself If n shall he determined TO CON
tlnue the building OF navy. The speaker
doubtless felt that he had completed his
most difficult task when he got through
with the committees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-08
Adventures of a Fiddle.

In the park of the Polish Count p. the BODY
Of a young man was found one morning who
had blown cut his brains with pistol. By
his side there lay on the ground a very ordi-
nary looking fiddle, which was subsequently,
given as a playJhing to the children Of the
Count, who soon damaged its neck and used
il Ms sledge to drag about IN the nursery
1t was afterward given to poor street
musician by a compassionate servant maid
He had it repaired and begged his way with
famous musical instrument maker, purchased
ii for a small sum, md parted with 1t to his
master for five 1iOFins. The latter speedily
recognized 1t as the production of those most
celebrated makers. Nocolo and Andrea Amati
When the violin had been skillfully repaired
he sold it for $50 ducats to Count K, who a
few years later became an attache to the
Austrian Embassy at Madrid. He lost it,
however-it Is believed in some gambling
transaction-and 1t became the property
of Donelh. the leader OF the regimental
band of the Italian Guard OF Mobiles, that
Joined in the Russian campaign in lSll. Here
nearly the entire regiment persisted and the
baggage train was plundered by the Rus
SLAMS The Amati violin fell into the hands
OF a Cossack, who sold 1t for a rouble TO- a
joiner in Moscow. After the latter had given
il a cost of thick red paint. he took it with
him to Bresau, his native town, where he
disposed Of It to a violin maker for two thai
ers. II so happened that the latter had for
merly been in the employ of Sin Vienna. He
knew the instrum ent again by the traces Of
its former repair. He therefore wrote to
Vienna and sold it 10 hrs old master for 200
thalers. Count &. was at that time in Lon
dod, and s. offered him the violin for the sec
ond time and got $50 ducats for il. wo
years later the Count ma the acquaintance
of Paganini in Florence, who offered him at
once 200 dncats for the Instrum ent, but the
Count, completely carried away by the woa-
derlul skill of the great artist, generously
made him present OF NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-08
Indian Curiosities


Some few weeks 20 party of sportsmen
left the city for the Indian reservation. Their
collection Of shot belts, powder lasks, aud
other TASKS was siugulariy complete. The
party included Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Haskell. and
three OF four other good shots. one dag thew
were driving along a lonely stretch ~ prairi
IN the ChCrOkee Nation domaine when thew
came upon four posts driven into the ground.
topped by woven mat ON which lay the body
OF a deaa warrior.
His beaded moceasius and embroidered
icggngs the bow and quiver were not TO be
rCgistcd.
,,see his leggingss" SAID MIR. TAYLOR.
81 do returned Mr.. Haskell, knocking The
ninth commandment out Of the ring.
s'WellY"
"Anis fair in war" said Mr.. Ha.kcH
Mr.. Taylor Skinned up the pol while The
others stood below and held the bag. The
sportsmen heipcd themselves. Mr.. Haskell
GOT the loggings and The other trappings went
20 the rest of the party. They lefi thar de-
nuded Indian lying there 100 "a state that
would have made Is we bred marble statue
blush and came back 20 the city. Tlev were
"a her proud OF tnat advcn urc. ami they
toll 30 30 their frlends-at least Nr Taylor
told how they mad robbed dead Cherokee
Indian. Mr.. Haskell told how they had
robbed q dead Cherokee chief and his wife.
while the others had % that they had robbed
an entire cemetery. Mr.. TAYLOR told his ver-
sion ~ a friend who owns a telegraph opera
tor. This friend manu- acfured the following
Telegram ana had % delivered by q messenger
boy.
"CHERoKaE nation. !. T.-saerllege dls.
covered. Intense excitement. Indian died
~ small p0N. ,. SMITH, Ageat.'
Mr.. Taylor rushed nyer 10 Mr.. HASKELL.
Great heavepsi What shall We d0f'
MAKE oar willsi"
'ttOt Ynfeluhtofi'
Th.rr was comfort in thls lnsi idea They
Ncre waco mated. their families. their ctti-
drrn. and heir wiNfa reint we were vnroi
nnten. hut thFY are not happy, fheg can't o.
harpY. ferhaEs nov dies VII BE-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-08
A Royal Censor of RehearsaIs.


The Chateau of J. eBen being in telephone
connection with the leading theatre Of Brus-
sells, the Queen OF the Begians, who, VII the
SQUIRT went into m urning for the King q
cpaln, was one OF the most regular attend
ants st the operate performances in the Mon
naIe Theatre. has since been able to follow
them without quitting the palace. Not con
tent with listening in this fashion to tho pub
lie perform ances, she has assisted, TELEPHONY
cally, at the reheaF-als also. A Brussels
journal states that while thus listening to
recent rehearsal of the ''Templler5." her
Majesty was seen all at once to drop the 81 r
piece Of the telephone, and as she, st the same
time, betrayed d certain amount of agitation,
the ladies of her suite were lead to fear that
she had been suddenly taken i'll. 1t turned
outl however, that the too faithful telephon'
had SIMPLY conveyed to her Majesty's ear =
rath energetic remonstrance addressed
the conductor Of the orchestra to some erring
mem bers OF the chorus. Since tn the re-
hearsals at the MOnnale have been conducted
with sauviy of manner and an elegance OF
language which have filled chorus and "su-
pers" with astonishment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-08
prp SesSs.
B. T. MCKGlla { Co.
CUT PRICES
TO CLOSE OUT
OUR WINTER STOCK.

Lot Boucle Combination Suits.
Newest Styles, at SO; reduced from
$14.
Lot Embroidered Combination
Suits, at 81: reduced from $40.
Lot Plaid Combination Suits, at
81 so; reduced from $40 so.
1 Lot Colored Dress Silks, at zoe:
reduced from 81.
I Lot Boucle and Plaid Dress
Goods, at $50; reduced from 121<c.
LOT All Wool Cancels Hair Cloths.
40 inches wide, at 37]5c.; reduced
from SOC.
1 Lot Black Spanish Guipure Lace.
inches wide, at soc; reduced from
75c.
LOT Black Spanish Guipure Lace,
3 inches wide, at 25c.; reduced from
4Oc.
Lot Cream Spanish Guipure Lace,
3 inches wide, at Acc; reduced from
CSC.
lot Cream Spanish Guipure Lace,
4 inches wide, at SOC; reduced from
45c.
LOT All Over Black Beaded Lace
81 inches wide, at 81; reduced from
1Lot All Over Black Beaded Lace.
20 inches wide, at SIS 90; reduced
from So.
Lot All Over White Beaded Lace.
q inches wide, at 81: reduced from
| SO.
hot ALI Over Black Spanish Gui-
pure Lace, 81 inches wIde, at So; re
duced from SD.
Lot Black Spanish Guipure
Flouncings, 90 inches wide, at 81 80
reduced from 81 90.
lot Ladies' Heavy Black Spun silk
Hose. at 81 IS; reduced from 81 so.
1 Lot Ladies' Heavy Black Plated
Silk Hose, at 99c.; reduced from
81 20.
Lot A Fine Soft Finished Long
Cloth, at SIC; reduced from SIC.
Lot A Fine Sea Island Cotton, at
TIC; reduced from sc.
Lot Heavy 1914 Bleached Sheet
ing, at 1S1zc.; reduced from Poe.
Lot Extra Heavy 1914 Bleached
Sheeting, at 23c.; reduced from Doc.