davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14

Tho next meeting win be held at Denny-street
church second Sunday In August, aud at Wes'
leyan-Mission school on fifth Sunday In August.
Presbvterian.
The pulpifs OF the First and the Grace-Street
Presbyterian churches and that OF the Church OF
the Covenant were supplied by the regular pas
tors OF these congregations DIR. Hoges church
Il closed for repairs and his congregation was
largely represented In all the other churches.
Roy. Mr.. Turnbull preached In the morning ior
Rev. Mr.. Common, who Is spending his vacation
In Tennessee.
During the pastors absence Westminster
church Is most acceptebly supplied by Mr.. Dayid
X. Walthall, q divinity student OF the city. ne
breaches with rare power and pafhos remarAe-
BILE in one so young.
Catholic.
Bishop Van do yyyer did not oniciate at the
Cathedral yesterday. being absent from the
city. Late mass was celebtated by Father FIJI
oil and Father 1ierney preached.
Tho Bishop viii attend the dedication OF the
new Catholic church at Newport News next sun
day. His Honor, Mayor j. Taylor Eilyson. mas
also been invited and will probably attend.
Episcopal.
Rev. j. Il. Newton offciatied at Monumental
church Sunday morning In an able and eloquent
sermon. The congregation was unusually inrEe
and the services very interesting and impressive
At night Mr.. Newton preached at ST. Paufs Epis-
copai church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14

The Southern Express Company have
commepced operating their business on the
Farmville and Powhatan railroad, running
from Farmyillc to Bermuda Hundreds, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14

II you want 20 save money when you buy
your DRESS 0ooDs go 10 Lkvv & DAvis'a You
may depend upon getting bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14
THE CRISIS COME.
Graded Schools Carried.

HENDERSON. n. c., July l3.-The election
TO decide whether Henderson should have
O graded school was carried unanimously
to-day in fayOr of the school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14

DR.. Hunter McGuire says: Forty years
ago my father used 20 send his own team
all the way to Pennsylvania Bedford Springs
for water. My brother up the Valley uses
IL. aud q \ using Il now"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14

Go to LEVY s. DAvIs's for your Oar GOODS.
NOTIONS, and read their advertisement, but u
does not tell you one fourth Of what they aro
lniny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14

The most cnicaciOus stimuiants to excite tho
appetite are ASGosruRA BIrrgus. prepared by
DR.. j. q. h. slegcrt 4 Sous. Beware OF counter
felts. Ask f)r tho genuine article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14

Read LEVY & DAvrss long advertisement In
to-days paper, and you will Sayo money BY do
Ing So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14

LEVY a. DivIs's big bargains advertised In to
days paper will bring thousands 10 their store, ss
tbsy always do what they say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14

For Dyspepsia Indigestion, and stomach Dis.
orders, Irs BROWNS IRON BirrsRs- The beet
tonic, IL rebuilds tho system, cleans the Blood.
and Strengthens the muscles. A splendid tome
Tor weak and deblitated persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14
THE CONSTRUCTION DELAYED.
a Misunderstanding Between the Pro-
perty-Owners aud the Company.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.I
SCOTLAND NECK. ". G., July iS.-Thepro-
posed railroad from the Scotland Neck and
kinston road 10 Washington has been
greatly delayed on account OF some misun-
derstanding between the owners OF some of
the land and the ralrOad-men. They could
not agree upon the price. and COMMISSION
ors will be appointed to assess The value.
ALLIANCE LECTURE.
Captain f. A. Thorne alliance lecturer
for this district, lectured here Saturday.
There was not a large crowd. Farmers
were too busy TO attend. Captain Thorne
saws that the prospects throughout the
section of country where he travels are
very gloomy. He urged Alliance men to
stand shoulder to shoulder in their de-
mands. and to vote for no man for Office
who is not in sympathy with their move
meut.
THE CRISIS COME.
Major J. B. Neal said this morning that
in his opinion the crisis had come with the
river farmers. For many years he has
been engaged extensively in farming on
the Roanoke river and he gives it as his
belief that this is the last full crop of cot
ton that will be produced on the Roanoke
river farms. He says the labor Is COM
petely demorallzed and cannot be con-
trolled.
Cotton is very poor all over this region,
but the report from the corn crop is hope
full One GOOD farmer remarked Saturday
that if he could get for his cotton crop
what he has already paid out on 1t he
would be glad TO take it. He says he has
already spent as much on his crop as he
will get for it. and the expenses from now
! Jn via be ah cntuc loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14

Read LEVY & DAviss big advertisement In to-
days paper and profit thereby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14

For Liver, Kidney, and Bladder troubles
Pennsylvania Bedford Springs Water stands
preeminent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14
OPPRESSIVE SILENCE IN COURT.

When Clerk LawtOn had finished the
prisoner in low voice scarcely audible TO
those at the other end of tho room entered
his plea of guilty. Despite the surprise
occassioned by this unexpected turn OF
affairs the courtroom was very silent, and
no one spoke word until Common
wcalth's-Attorney Smith arose and said:
II your honor pieoses this IL tho Indictment
against the prisoner at the bar for ern nbozzling
one o id OF the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road, valued AZ g 900, the properly OF MISS
Emilie nanewincklc. The prisoner has plead
gully. had ad.scussl0n with his counsel, also
wi,h Miss ilancwinrkel and her family and
friends. Counsel for Nr. Booker proposed TO ms
that Mr. Booker shoald plead guilty and take
three years punishment In the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14

Although moro Richmond people are ont
Of town at present than usual at TINS
season Of the year, the attendance sunday AZ III
very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

pace on November H. 10 and IA These were
oc'weeh Brewer and almost unknown man. f. D.
ruioiu' OF bridgeport, Conn. The conditions were
loo mras each day. 30 yards r~e birmingham rules
anu sh go On each match The first days match
bnemomenai. Tor Fulford killed every BIRD wfiie
Brewsr only let one get over the fence In the
se sg DAYS match Fulford won again killing 90,
VINE Brcwer was credited with os. On the third
DAY both men tied In their first hundred birds. each
n nan having mlled %. II was agreed to shoot at
one blru, me scores being no aud 1ls
Inc iuxedo, Cartcrct, Larchmont and County
Guos ali nave their pigeon shooting grounds, and
mssnols matches between the members are Of weekly
ppu..urhoe, and good deal Of betting takes place.
rest to the snort. 49, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

rgeon matches are Of all descriptions. In the
handicap the different competitors have 10 allow the
birds different distances Of rise, that is stand back from
tie traps distances varying from nineteen TO thirty
yards boarding, facing the centre trap. has marked
IT the different distances from the traps There are
Always five traps arranged the segment of the circle
vch has radius Of thirty yards, the traps being five
yds apart from another. Beyond the traps is the
boundary. This Is fence, and all the birds must
drop within 1t. All falling, If they fall dead, out
side are lost birds" These boundaries vary consider
ably. The Nottingham boundary is a segment Of a cir
ce having it's centre the centre trap and radius Of
eighty yards This fence is continued until 1t meets
line drawn directly TO the right and left Of the shoot
Ing point. The American Association have fftyyard
boundary. The centre Of this circle Is taken from
point ten yards directly beyond the centre trap. BY
this method the boundary line Is good deal less than
fifty yards from the right and left traps, and conse-
quently it is generally the right and left quarters that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
STARTING A LAGGARD. NO. 3.

The narrowest boundary, however is that used In
Monaco In the great annual international matches IL
Is only nineteen metres or nearly twenty-one yards.
The centre of the circle is the middle No. trap As
nav be imagined IL requires uncOmmonly clean shoot
ing 10 make good score In that small prnepaiity on
the Mediterranean. There always five traps equi-
distant from the shooter, and in each of these pigeon
Is placed. The cuts Of The trap now In use which
accompany this article have been lent by Henry c..
squres of No. I7S broadway. A man behind the
shooter Is In charge of the pulling machine, clever
sontrivance somewhat on the principle Of roulette
Able. A ball is put in motion and into whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
THE TRAP SPRING. NO. 2.

sot it drops. that trap opens, but the puller
Goes not know which 1t Is The shooter has taken up
hS position with the gun Just below 9he shoulder,
secording to birmingham rules but here men are
allowed to put the gun TO the shoulder. As soon
The man is satisfied with his position he cries out
10 the puller. "Are Son readyf pull" ard the trap
fumbles 10 pieces shown In cut No. 2. AS q
rule. the bird is only too anxious 10 get away, and
Is On The wing Instantly, but now and again bird
refuses to rise, when patent arrangement. as shown
IN Cut No. 3, Is used. This consists OF a red rng
which Is pulled up and down by the puller. The
shooter has the option Of declining 10 shoot at such
Bird when he gets another bird. bnt a new pigeon
Bust be put IN the trap before he can fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
The ONLY "MR. SMITH" IN roWy.
,nm rhe Boston Glohe.

From The Boston Globe.
met John Smith safest. the other day. and IN
the course Of pleasant conversation he told ne
the following amusing .erilnlScence:
"Some years ago." said he :" when I was teaching
school I'm Leadvile, Col Il the only Mr.. smith U
hat city. Don't laugf-hear ont And when
had been In Leadyille q month there noe Mr.
smith IN Leadve.
John said. "you certainly are mixed. Do trA
TO disentangle yourself -
Not so fast, said John. with a merry twinkle In
his eve. Il win explain. There Colonel Smiths
Judge smiths and General smiths In Leadvle. TO b
sure but no Mr.. Smiths. until l came. l was "
school teacher. as said and inside Of month NJ
smith became Professor Smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
A P4THETIC NARR41IYE.

From The Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
A sad story comes from Penobsoot County. severn Tvs
wears ago a lady taken insane ana caffieu 70 e
hnsn,sI' in Augusta Her husband thereupon got d
vorie and married again. The tirJ wife under sVVd
treatment reganed her reason ana was sent Ironi e
insano hospital supposed 10 be cured but when SIG
heard that her husband had deserted her In her mis-
fortune shc again broke down. Now sie ms 10 10
supported BY the town though her husband Is worth
cox,d prCpefX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

TRAP READY FOR Pi"f@ON'. ~ - -,
IN sweepstakes, from five 10 ten birds arc usunhy
"ed al. each man dropping out a. he misses ofu,
sho should any Of those shooting tie, al re emu %
ue stipulated number Of birds, II Is the eeheia rui0
T" 20 on firing at single birds until one man hiisscs
ths year has been noted for It's large ma',neo'
ana also for the wonderful shooting which mas peeh
done. On March 81 zllere was a match between cap
A'a }. L. Brewer Of Philadelphia. and Charles hnos
" Cincinnati. The conditions were matches' ioV
o''os each, 30 yards rise, birmingham rules. ino
matches took place at Marion, n. j., and were @n
Non by Brewer with scores of 90, 30 and o3. ana y
saz then said that the score OF 90 would never 10
beaten In a match.
1ha next great match or series Of matches took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
FINE pIGEON-SHooTING.
roxnEaruL WORK IN RECENT MATCHES

r nErwrRFULFoRD SHOOTS POINTS ABOUT
THE RULES.
pigeon shooting is popularity supposed to be cruel
- hut this suppostoa is simply the offspring OF
,L.spce The bird, TO begin with. Is in no way tor
- and II Is surely merciful to kill the bird by
s,,pg as catching IL in the house and wrngiug its
- There is. besides. always demand for "squabs
~ ,oasis The snt-pgeon-shootcr points with horror
,se trap arguing that the knows that each trap
cant Of him holds bird. In field sports does not
',rsuan know that when his pointer stands Ike a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
BUT HE Rad HEARD OF The CARDINAL.

From The Detroit Journal.
The very fresh young man who Is paid only for
being messenger In the Mayors Office, but who acts as
II the whole clty OF Detroit, was minding MS own
Luslness for time last saturday. That was because
he happened bo buried In the plot OF novel Per
ceving him thus occupied, visitor 10 the oice said 10
him -. -. - ', - 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

statue with feathery tail and forefoot held up, part
dse grouse quail in the little patch of stubble
or sreen just In front Of the dogl And, as rule, he
can set much to these birds than the shooter
can 10 the pigeons. great deal of the feeling against
rseonsbootng also owing TO the fact that only the
shooting Of the crack shots Is published and these
"a course show heavy slaughter. Taking the shoot
.ns all in aor the year, fully half the pigeons escape
scsihless and find home in neighboring cot or
.surn 70 their original home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

sire TO improve your mind read something good Gc'
Gibbons History Of Rome, Or ,
"Oh don't want TO read no history OF Rome
amt no Catholc,' was the bright young mans ~
spODse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

The determination of the famous little runner
aTommvs Connect to turn professional heard with
eoret by every follower of amateur athletics Con-
ne is undoubtedly the greatest amateur runner ever
seen in this country not excepting NewJereys great
ayer "wiIlics Day Connects friends say that no can
more than hold his with any OF England's great
rnno,s They also believe that he can defeat any Oh
mericas professionals except Mcclellan, OF tsburs.
McSieIan Is the man who defeated DARN few mOhts
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

novel association was formed ast week ior .ue
haze formed society TO be known as the Cycie ITO
tectlye Association. The objects Of the organization
are the prevention of bicycle thefts the detection ana
conviction Of bicycle thieves, the compilation OF st
of irresponsible persons for the use OF eDeI oi t o
Samages resulting from road accidents The next
meeting viii be held at the nr, mint o''
no. Gas West Fifty sixthst., tomoriV" iDsh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

Those In attendance ut the recent iheeuhs Vi 'ne
ro.d q, peve,y NJ the National Trot;ing Association
nj the Murray Hill Hotel were amused at some things
they saw and at other things they heard IL Is about
as hard for them TO punish thief as II Is ior Tue
Amateur Athletic Union 10 get evidence against pro
fessiona boxer or athlet. III tic boiu vi ~,
were less cautious about criticisms 1t would PROBABLY
| rllI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

The athletes who competed in the recent 1tp Hegl-
ment athletic games are in pleasant frame OF mind
especaIly the unfortunate ones who did not capture
any of the rich prizes. AL OF them who competed
have been disqualified by the Amateur Athletic Unlon
the latter having taken exception to the costly prizes
offered by ,ho regiment The chances are that the
DISQUALIFIED athletes Will remain outside the pale "a
amateur athletics for at least one year. Ile sng,
ccston made By the 18th Regiment, for all regmehai
Sssoca ions 10 retire from the union ana FORM an
indenendent association will hardly be carried out.
Outside OF the 9TH 3D. few athletes are members
of the other regiments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
DEEDS OF SALE RECORDED.
Transcript of Those Entered in the Rich
mond and Henrico Courts.

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
have been recorded in the Clerk )
office of the Chancery Court;
+. W. Hanewinckelto George A. Taber,
80 feet on south side ofGrace street near
jefferson, $500.
John A. Heath and wife TO Catherine Nj.
Bell, 80 feet on south side OF L street near
Twenty $1,000.
John 7. Lyons aud wife TO A. j. Chewn-
inp and T.. s. Rose, IS feet on east side of
Third street between Jackson and DuYai,
Thomas N. Page to Il. b. TAYLOR, 40 feet
on west side Of Second street between
Byrd and Arch, $l,65O.
LEROY Z. Brown and wife to Edward II.
Brown, SO feet on east side OF Second
street near b, S1,675.
Wallace +. Brown and wife 70 same, one
half interest in GA feet on Second street,
southeast corner Byrd, s..
James Trainum and wife TO Robert H..
Hines so feet on north side Leigh street
near Oak. $40
West-End Land end Improvement Com
pany to T.. NJ. Foster, 131 feet on ives. eide
Kinney street neal Leigh, Sl,l79.
HgaRIco 5oUErY COURT,
F.A. Catln and wife and Thomas d..
Newell TO Henry W. Lyon, lot AZ ROBIN
Jo6H Ii. Barfoot and others to Elsy A.
Ford. so acres on Three-Chopped road,
William o. Bartlam and wife to Jere-
mish W, Jones, interest in surface ana
mineral of 1873 acres on Tuckahoe creek,
S240.
like interest in above property, $240.
jackson Brandt and wife 70 Bette Il.
Chesley and Effie b. Twining, 10 feet on
west side Auburn avenue, $3.50,
Same TO Bette w. Woodward, 40 feet on
Thomas N. Carter, special commissioner,
10 Jacob w. kuckOls, interest IN lo5 acres
known as Maggie's," $500.
James T. Dickinson, trustee, to r. {;
Hoennicer, 80 feet on east side National
road, S262.5O. c-u
Hiehland Park Company to Sally Il.
Parker, lots 20 and Fl in square 3, lots ~
and n in square IS, lots 20 and II III square
Al. and lot 4 in square q, 81, 400.
William NJ. Jordan's widow and heirs
70 jeremiah w. Jones, interest IN 1SS
acres on Tuckahoe creek, $50.
James A. Jordan and wife to same, IN
terest in above property, 500.
Jeremiah w. Jones to John I. Jones, 1888
acres known as "MagGie's," $500.
John L. Jones TO Richmond Coal-Mlnlng
and Manufacturing Company. the above
property and AZ acres on Tuekahoe creek,
Is. u,
Joseph Z. Newelrs trustee to @. w.
Antrim 4 Sons, "a feet on Scufiietown
road near Strawberry street, $40.
Jacob w. Nuckols and wife to John T..
Jones. interest in i8S acres, IS.
Henry Palmer and wife 70 jeremiah w
Jones, interest in 1873 acres, Sl4s.
J. b. Myers. trustee 10 D. l. Nessier' lou
in Mickeryille, $3.50.
Charles 7. Watkins and wife TO John Il.
Jonss- ~ acres on Tuckahoe creek, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
Grnoe-strest Imnroyements.

The three new brick dwellings at the
corner Of Grace and Ryland streets are
rapidly approaching completion and VIII
be an ornament TO TINS locality, which
by the way, will soon be entirely built up.
The foundation for Mr.. Saunders's house
near Harrison street has also been Lard
and builders are busy at work on 1t.
Messrs. J. Thompson Brown Il Co. sold
on Yesterday to Mr.. James Augustine ct
SOB per foot cash a lot nearly opposite to
Sir. Saunders's and the same firm has re-
Gently sold four other Grece-street proper
ties in the same neigh bOrhoOd TO Mrs.
Lucy b. Drew, /. +. Gill. and others, all
Of whom are now getting plans for build
iugs
It is predicted that in twelve months
there will not DO a vacant lot on Grace
street between the Capitol Square and
RIchmond-College grounds distance OF
over a mile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
Big Reduction Sale.
PRICES CUT IN TWO.
JUST READ!

20 LADIES' JACKETS cut down from "a and IS
70 $3.50 apiece
80 LADIES' JACKETS from So.6O ana 80 cut
TAN MILITARY CAPE, was $3.50, now $3.50;
> PLUSH JACKETS, vest fronts, sizes "a and
3G, were $50, now slGS9i
l SHORT PLUSH JACKET, trimmed with Astra-
chan. was s13, now sS;
JACKET, size AZ, sold at $3.50, now $500;
/ "a PLUSH JACKET, trimmed with Astrachan
fur. former price s30-tO close II $3.50;
LONG PLUSH COATS, sizes 80, "a, 30. and
-, were s25, now reduced 20 el5 apiece;
3IONG PLUSH COATS, sizes "a, 80, and 40,
were $50 apiece, now only s23;
3LONG PLUSH COATS, sizes 3S, 40, and II,
10 LADIES VII Long CLOTH COATS, were GO, re-
2 CHECKED IONG COATS, with cape, were
PLAIN BgkvER COATS and STRIPED WoR-
STED COATS, were $3.50, reduced to "a
apiece; -.
CUIIDREN's CLOAKS reduced 20 75c., 81, and
SI.2j. better grades up 70 80 aplece-al re-
reduced very low;
lar, now % apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06

DIR. William II. Taylor has been coroner
of this city for nineteen years, and in this
time he has examined 5000 corpses. To
hear him tell his experiences is indeed a
treat, for everything he saws is frightened
by a sparkling wit and style peculiarly
his own. asked him few nights ago II
he had overcome that indescribable feel
ing OF fear which most people experience
when IN the silent presence OF the
dead. He said that every time he vlewed
a body the first few minutes OF his work
was decidedly dlsagreeable, but determina-
ton would overcome these feelings IN
short while. From the manner IN which
mo talks imagine that there are
many, many hardships and disagree
able things which he encounters IN
his official capacity. The Doctor Is not 3
man given to sentiment-he is too practl-
cal for that-but if one imagines he is de-
void of feeling on account Of his long
medical experience that person VIII ma
that he is vastly mistaken.
TEE IDLE REPORTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
CITY COUNCIL CHAT.
Who VIII Succeed stratton aud steei?-
Tho Crematory-Alarm Box.

There is much talk now about who will
be chosen to fill the vacancies IN the Com
mon Council caused by the resignation OF
DIR. George b. Steel and hr. J. Taylor
Strattop, who retire from that body be-
esnse "a their election 20 the Legislature.
Mueh speculation is being INDUCED In,
and the ward committees are looking up
the best material TO nominate for election;
The lower branch Of the Council will
meet Monday evening. when the chairs Of
these popular couneilmen Will be, filled. :,
Indications new point TO the selection OF
M George Gibson. Of Monroe Ward TO
snnnlv the place Of DR.. Steel, and Major
RoSert Archer 70 succeed MIR. stratton, OF
Madison Ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
Silk Handkerchief.

Initial silk HandEerchiefs at Soc, 75c-, and 81
Misses six Handkerchiefs, fine quality. 1ec
apiece.
NULL APRONS only 25c. apiece;
ZINE CHECK MU5LINS In REMNANTS, would
be cheap AZ I2Ikc., our price SIC. yard;
Lot OF MEMS UNDEkSHlRIS only l7c. apiece
lo-4 sHEETING, bleaohed and unbleached.
17ifc. yard;
GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, special Offering
this week OF 90 as sl.lO apiece, never sold
EXTRA FINE SILK UMBRELLAS with Horn
Handles, reduced 10 $3.50 apiece;
KID GLOVES az SOC, Zoe, and 81 pair-fun
FLFECR-LINED GLOVES only l5c pair;
10 pair BLANKETS az t1.17 par-big bar
10 pair BLANKETS at s1.9s pair worth e2:
S pair BLANKETS at s1.S9 pair worth $3.50 !;
10 pair BLANKETS at S3.35-former price
$3.50 pair;
Retter grades all reduced;
CALICO COMFORTS from 40c. apiece TO $3.50
for the Silk-Lined
Our celebrated RosALIE CORSET at soc. has
We are now daily receiving and opening up
our line Of