davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
Decision of Insere.s TO Gr.in-D.aler..

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-The case of John A.
Warren against the Merchants Exchange
for $1,000 damages was decided IN tho
Court of Appeals this morning in favor OF
the exchange. This case involved an i'm
portant principle. although the amount OF
money in controversy was trifing. On
call the official reporter of the Merchants
Exchange made an error In recording a sale
of wheat to Mr.. Warren. il appearing on
the record that he had bought it at one
price, when in fact be had bid a lower fig
ure. Sir. Warren sued the exchange for
was responsible for the act of its agents.
The exchange took the ground that the
reporter was also the agent of the persons
involved in the deal and that, therefore.
the exchange was not responsible. This
view was sustained by the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
THEY GET THE WORST OF 1T.

Hendricks Ciubbers Want tn Curb the Rip
Roaring Democratic Primary.
The Hendricks Club held another meet
ing last night to consider u measure 10 be
laid before the noxt Legislature. the al
legged purpose of which is TO secure purity
in political primaries and conventions
The fact that such legislation is I'M
der consideration is an admission
that the Democratic party needs protection
from It's own ba~llot-b0x suffers and tally
sheet forgers. This by pocritical plea for
purity In tho primaries Is the result of sad
experience and numerous family rows in
the selection OF candidates aud delegates.
In more than one ward convention last
fall IL will be remembered the DEM
ocrats had knock-down and drag-out Sc
anees. In many instanees ballot boxes
were openly and VIGOROUSLY stuffed. tally.
sheets were doctoEed. and presiding officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
CITY NEWS NOTES.

afternoon arrested Charles K. Chill upon
two warrants sworn out by annie Chill
charging him with assault and battery
upon herself and Hannah 4. Chill. He was
released upon bonds for $500 in each case.
Articles of incorporation were yesterday
West Alexandria Land and Gas Company,
capital stock $3.50. 000; Globe Enclosing
Machine Company, Indianapolis. capital
stock s45, 900; Oakland City Baptist College.
The death OF Mr.. John c. Biegier. which
occurred Sunday night, was very sudden
and affecting to his family and friends.
He was we'll known in business circles and
highly esteemed by all who knew him.
The burial will take place to-day. the
funeral being In charge of the Scottish Ritz
Masons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28

pink silk and embroidered crepe. The east
parlor was beautifully arranged for the
occasion, with ferns. stevia and asparagus
vine. At one end OF the room was o table
decorated with naiden-hsir ferns and green
candles. where coffee and chocolate were
served. and at the other q table in pink
carnations and candles. where ices wera
dispensed. The hostesses were assisted by
q bevy of charming women and pretty
young girls in entertaining and extending
the hospitslities. From 3 till 5 o'clock mar
ried ladies were the guests. and from 5
till s young people. Among the guests
from away were: Miss Geneve Reynolds. OF
Lafayette; Mrs. III. H. Fulton, Beaver
Taiis; Ia; Mrs brsinsrd kor,son, OF fors
S. c. Vance, of Florida; Misses Wilson, OF
Fern Bank, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.. Gates. OF
Chicago; Mrs. r. &. Dean. of Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
THEY scALPED sToLL.

Popuiists' State mi Has q Hard
Time Settling Things Up.
The State committee OF the Peoples
party met yesterday and went through the
accounts pertaining to the last campaign.
The disbursements were in excess of the
receipts by about three hundred dollars,
and steps were taken looking to the max
ing up OF the shortage.
Each member had q 60 at Secretary Stoll
that was, and that worthy was scalped and
skinned. not only for the way he accounted
or didn't account for funds, but for the
general discredit and disgrace that he re-
Elected upon the cause. A vote of thanks
for his efficiency and fidelity vas awarded
Secretary Henry Vincent, the successor of
StoIl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28

had no hesitancy in declaring any result
that suited them. In these contests who're
decency had no show as against shameless
frauds, the white kid -Rloved Hendricksites
were not In il with the hcelers and round
ers, snd ht &C, the cry fer statutory inter
vention. The general plan proposed is to
make these otfenses unlawful. and
provide adequate penalties under the
general plan provided by the Australian
ballot law. The Hendricks Club may live
to regret this law which is aimed at its
own party workers. for should it DO rigidly
enforced Just previous to an election, that
seven thousand by which the Democrats
carried the State at the last election would
90 Qlimmering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
Real-Estnte Sale.

The Culley property. on North Pennsyl-
vania street, 75lkx210 feet. was yesterday
sold to Henry Knippenberg, of Glendale.
Mont, for IS. 1000 cash. In the spring Mr..
Knippenberg will erect a double stone and
brick dwelling -house. which has already
been secured by persons wishing TO rent.
Messrs. Vonnegut and Bonn, architects,
are now drawing the plans for this i'm
nrovamanf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
Bold DAYLIGHT Robbery.

Detective MoGuff is searching for q bold
thief, who got away with two watches.
some Jewelry and Sl7 In money at the resi-.
dence of Dr.. w. s.. Rawls. No. 242 Central
ing Mrs. B. j. Smith, who lives with Dr..
Rawls. discovered the thief while he was
In the act of rltiing one of the upstairs
rooms. Mrs. Smith started toward the
man, and refused to obey his command
to halt. He drew q revolver and fired
three shots at her, none Of which took
effect, however. The thief then fed, and
Mrs. Smith reported the robbery at the po-
hoe station and gave o description of the
man by which detective McGuff thinks he
can locate him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
Monumen. Commissioner.

The soldiers commission was
in session yesterday. but was minus q
quorum. General Bennett and Captain Mo-
Collum being absent. The latter. however,
was expected to be present to-day. On
suggestion of General Manson a telegram
was sent TO Hon. j. b. Cheadle, commander
of the Department of Indiana Grand
Army. that tho board desired his presence
to-day. IN order to give the protests against
the Mexica an war dates q hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
Western Writers Association.

The executive committee of the Western
Association of Writers met yesterday at
the Bates House and arranged the time and
place of next years meeting. There were
present BENJAMIN S. Parker aud Judge Red
ding. New Castle; DR.. II. W.. Taylor, An
derson; Richard Lew Dawson. city: Mrs
Ida May Davis. Terre Hente; Mira. Minnie
L. Boyce and Mrs. 4. :. l.. Thompson.
Muncie; w. w. Pfrimmer, Kentland, and
Lee q. Harris. Greenfield. Warsaw is the
city selected for the next meeting. from
the 20tb to the 3oth Of June. The commit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
IRON HaIlers Fighting Reputation.

Governor Chase. in the presence of his
private secretary, Colonel Roberts. and of
several officials of the Iron Hall. including
Z. j. Walker. yesterday listened to an
argument by Judge Howe in opposition to
the petition of Prosecuting Attorney Holtz.
man for papers of requisitlon for Somerby
and Hosmer, who are under indictments Tor
ENLIGHTENMENT. Mr.. Hoffman spoke for
the State. Governor Chase took the sub
ject under ad visement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
Deserter Captured.

Merchat policeman Walker last night ar
rested Fred Webster. a deserter from the
Columbus. o.. barracks, and he was con-
fined at the police station. Webster en-
listed in Columbus about five years ago.
and after serving something over five
months he became Disguised with soldier
life and omit it without going through the
formality of procuring a discharge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28

Jesse Colvin, a nine-year-old LAD. residing
with his parents on Third street. was
arrested last night by patrolman Simpson
for petit larceny. Young Colvin saw q
pretty red sled that he wanted standing at
the merry-go-round on Sixth street. and
while the owner. thereof was not looking
made way with tho sled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28

tee on worlds fair congresses selected DR..
Ridpath to represent them In the historical
congress. Coates Kinney. of Ohio. will be
sent to the department. of phIlology, Mary
Hartwell Catherwood, of Illinois, and
james Whitcomb Riley. imaginative litera-
ture, and J. P. Dunn will go to the librar.
iars' couQress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
Mxron Kings Sncceaaor.

Mr. Ellis, of Anderson. who will be Dep
uty Secretary of State under Captain Will
lam r. Myers. arrived In the city yesterday
and began to study into what his duties
will be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28

ALL who are exposed TO the weather should
keep Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup handy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28

Forecnst for TODAY

Forecast for To-Day.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-For Indiana and
ulinois-Fair; variable winds: slightly
warmer in northern portion.
For Ohio-Fair, except light ~flurries Of
snow in the lake regions: light northwest
winds; slightly colder in the lake regions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
Local Weather Report

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 81.
Time. Bar. IThcr. RI. Wind. Weather Prea.
TAN. SO.24l 10 SO lN'east 1t. snow T.
7P. NJ. 3O.2s 16 So North. lClo'dlessl T..
Maximum temperature. 20; minimum temper.
AZURE, 5. The following is a comparative state
ment of the temperature and precipitation for
Dec. 81:
Ter. Pre-.
Normal. 81 0.10
WV
Departure from nOrmal----,-. liz eO.10
Excess or deficiency since Dec. L -SS -1.26
Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 -122 500
{. +. X. WAPPEsHASs,
Local Forecast Official.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
WOODWARD & LO1HROP.

THE TOWER,
l. corner Second and Broad streets,
sPEcIALsALE or t wfaR MUSLIN oNphA'
LADIES CHENIsE, made OF good muslin,
trimmed with Torchon lace, 800.
LADIES CHBkIsE, trimmed In Hsmpurs'
LADIES is' cHEGIsE, trimmed In wide Torchon.
Ia IIpiES CHEMIsE, trimmed wide Torchon
LADIES; ChEMIsE, trimmed with Ruf1is OF
Hamburg with inssss;ing, 6sc. ,r,mus,
LADIES CI7EMIsE, nne cambria trimmed with
LADIES CHEMIST, Square neck handsomely
trimmed In Hamburg, SOC.
LAD1ES' CHEM1SE, fine cambric tucked with
rufle Of Hamburg and inserting el.o2h ana
LADIES CHEMIST, very nne cambria trim
med vide valencienne lace and Inserting 81. To-
LADIES' CaEAISE, y-nech, trimmed with
Hamburg and inserting, el.25.
LADIES' CHEMISE, V-neck, trimmed with
TCr,4Sn sn d nseyHsRg s l:iS ,uc.ea sss
LADIES DRAWERS, Hamburg and tucked,
LADIES DRAWERS, tucked, cambria rufie,
LADIES DRAWERS, tucked. Hamburg rune,
LADIES' DRAWERS, tucked, trimmed with
Hamburg. Csc.
LADIES DRAWERS, tucked, Hamburg rune
LADIES DRAWERS, tucked with wide Ham,
LADIES' DRAWERS, tucked with Hamburg
LADIES DRAWERS, tucked with vide Torchon
rune, s1.25.
LADIES DRAWERS, tucked with wide Ham,
burg rune, $l.50.
LADIES DRAWERS, tucked with wide Ham,
burp ffe and inserting. fl.pS.
LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS with wide hen, 3bc
LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS, With wide hem,
42c. and Soc
LADIES RUFFLED SKIRTS, Acc.
LADIES TUCKED AND RUFFLED SKIRTS,
LADIES SKIRTS, Hamburg rune with tucks,
| 75c.
LADIES' SKIRTS, wide Hamburg rufiie with
| tucks, Ole.
LADIES SKIRTS, runied, trimmed In Torchon
anu LADIES DIES SKIRTS, with wide rune, with insert
| ing and tucks, Sl.25.
! LADIES SKIRTS. vide rufie trimmed with
valencenne lace and tucks, sL2s.
LADIES' SKIRTS, vide Hamburg friii, wide
| LADIES' SKIRTS, wide Hamburg frill with
| narrow and wide tucks, Glad.
| LADIES' GOWN, ruiiied with tucks, 76c.
| LADIES GOWNS, plain with tucks, Toe.
| LADIES' GOWN, trimmed with Hamburg ruiz
ne, inserting and tucks, 94c.
LADIES GOWNS, Hamburg rune With narrow
| and wide tucks, slO7.
LADIES GOWNS, plain rune, narrow and
| wide tucks, SIC.
| LADIES GOWN, trimmed In Torchon rune and
| tucks, with inserting, SIC.
| LADIES GOWNS, trimmed in Hamburg insert
| ing and tuoks, eL31.
| LADIES GOWN, RUNE with inserting and
| tucks el.4S.
| LADIES' GOWNS, trimmed with yaiencienne
rufre with vslencienne inserting and tacxs,
| sl.63.
LADIES GOWNS, with v.yoke Of inserting and
| rune a1.67.
| LADIES GOWNS, made OF fine cambria trim
] med with fine Torchon inserting and tucks. 81.
| LADIES GOWN, yoke OF tucks and inserting,
] rune OF Hamburg, S2.4g.
| LADIES' GOWNS, with Hamburg inserting,
| Hamburg ruifie, 1926.
| LADIES' GOWNS, extra Gne cambria, Ham,
| burg Sailor collar with Hamburg In front and
| with tucks, S4.oO.
| LADIES' CORSET COVERS in all styles ana
| trimmed with lace, TorchOn. and Hamburg edge
| and inserting, from $50. To e2.25.
JULIUS sYCLE a son,
| 1a14 POI and 203 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

spsht upoA our asylum tuilding& Ths
sooner this Il done the better IL will DO for
the unfortunsts sufferers who are now
held In jails. Whether the better plan
viii b to enlarge the present asylums
or to sstabliah . new asylum for incu-
rabies, or for the most hopeful cases, We
do not know; but what No DO know
y that the General Assembly should Get
promptly, and that until The new buildings
can be etoctsd temporary quarters should
be rented. ftted up. and hlisd with the
lunatics who are now held a. prisoners In
city and county jssis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
Chile and Mr.. Egan.

The Chilean situation is not cheering
On the contrary it is believed at Washing
ton that it is full of difficulties.
Chile has shown astubborn indisposition
either 10 back down or to open o way fol
an early and peaceable settlement OF The
matters at issue. Meanwhile. the Presi-
dent il awaiting the conclusion OF the ex'
animation of the crew Of the cruiser Bait.
more, and work at the navy-yards contin'
ues.
The wonder is that Chile has never sug'
pested that the recall Of Mr.. EeAN by the
United States would be agreeable to her.
That the present Government there has nc
liking for him is plain, but still, for some
reason which is not very clear, it has
never asked that he be recalled. II may
be. however. that Mr.. EGAN serves 1T;
present purpose better than wiser mar
would.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
"Transisory and rreacherous

Breezee."
The Lynchburg Essss speaks Of the In.
creased Democratic representation IN the
present national House Of Representatives
~ follows,
I'VE hcsitAsingiy say that these agurss dc
nos afford enc particle Of hope for the futurc
On the contrary, they ore pregnant with mis'
chief and distraction. Leaving out Connecticut
always Democratic. and not State named Will
cast single vote for the candidate Of tho Demo
cratic party in 1902, with the possible exception
Of Michigan. which we have managed to NJ by
the doubtful process Of q gorryrnsnder. ana moi
one OF them will retain lie present partisan
status IN Congress, which 10 due now chiefly II
Republican apathy, AZ IL clearly shown by
critical analysis Of tho votes. In not one OF fhosf
States did the Democracy win by reason OF acqui
stionsto Its own ranks, but 10 every instance b,
reason OF Republican carelessncss.and Inactivity
Take Massachusetts,, for example, 90 represent
ing New England. Here the Democrats gained
1--WE congressman Tor rather thrcs congressman
and two dudes. but the partys total vote was
1 .3ls less taan it wAs In 1883, whom Harrison
carried the state BY 32.037, While the Repup
lean vote fell OF 52,740. Take Illinois, "a 70
presenting the Northwest. In this state th'
Democrats gained oight congressman bui tne
party's total vote was 1890 loss than In 1888
while the Republican vote fell Of 49,52o.
"And 10 II goes There Is not, In our opinion
the shadow OF a prospect for the Demoerah'
party In New England and tho Northwest; sno
u would be utter folly 10 trim our sails 70 those
.ransitory and altogether trescherous breeses.'
Il not this true billY Massachusetts
has never cast her presidential electoral
votes for Democrat. Isn't that State
fine field for Democratic missionariess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

Hon. CHAPLEs I. O'FEBHALL will address
the Virginia Society Of Atlanta in that city
on Tuesday next. the anniversary OF the
birth Of RoDEHr r. LEE. The Constitution
of Tuesday publishes q portrait and o
column sketch of the Colonel, the latter
from the pen OF Mr.. Z. @. BRurrEf, who is
known far and wide a. . graphic writer.
He SAYS many very moe things about Colo
mel O'FxKnlLL, and concludes with the
prediction that "he will be the next Gov
ernor Of Virginia"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

Pierce's Favorite Prescription il guaranteed
20 help her.
It's q legitimate medicine, made especially
for womaii's needs; an invigorating, restora.
tive tonic and q soothing and strengthening
nervine, imparting tune and vigor to the
whole system.
But il isn't mere stinulsnt. It's RENE
dy, safe and sure, for all the functional de-
fragments, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses that meke women suffer. In
"female complaints" Of evory kind, pc
riodical pains. internal Inflammation, uicera.
ton, and kindred ailments, it's guaranteed
10 benefit or cure, or the money Is returned
No other medicine for women Is sold 20.
Proof that nothing else Is ''tust Is good"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

WILLIAM II. CLAaErT is making q contest
against FRED. DUBOIS for the seat in the
United States Senate occupied by the lat
ter. The case seems sto turn upon the
point whether the Legislature OF Idaho
proceeded to the election on the second
Tuesday after its meeting and organiza-
tion," as Federal statute provides.
There was temporary organization, 1t is
conceded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
Postal Reform.

One of the postal reforms which wehave
for wears advocated is alluded to in the
following query:
VIII you please tell mo II newspaper clippings
are allowed to be pasted on postal cards, and II
not, why not? Don't answer "becsuse 1t Ia
against the law" but give the reasons for the
law II 1t exists.
No. But why not we have long tried in
vain to learn. We originated the demand
for postal reform in this matter. No good
reason can be gwen for not allowing news.
paper clippings pasted on postal card to
be sent through the mails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
DECOGNIZING THE FACT THAT

III ALL WINTER GOODS.
which are carried over from season to season
depreciate in value, and that the mildness OF
the present winter has made purchasers rather
more tardy than usual in laying In their sup
plies, we shall endeavor TO make up for other
shortcomirg rs by Offering extra Inducements TO
those who may wish TO buy Cloak or Dress.
or pair OF Blankets. or any other winter fabric,
our purpose being TO reduce stock as mucn as
possible previous to the time for opening our
perb spring stock, preparations for which have
already been begun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

LARGE AND FINE DAMAsK TOWEL,
size % inches Wide by As inches long, including
knotted fringe. These come In all white or with
red, blue, pink, or Canary borders- The best
value for the money In the market
25c. each-e3 q dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

FRINGKD TURKEY.RRD TABLECLoTHs,
perfectly fast coiors. We have three sizes OF
these cloths, and they are great bargains at the
prices We name for them:
s-4, S5c each,
1O-4, 81 each,
12-4, sl.25 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

HUCK TOWELS, size 1895 inches, extra
heavy and nrm material, with red borders
1910 each--el.50 q dozen.
Excellent for clearinghouse use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

EXTRA-FINE HUCK TOWELS, with long
combed fringe. ste 20 inches wide by 43 inches
long, including fringe We have them In all
white or with red border. One Of the finest and
most slightly HUCK TOWELS ever SHOWN By us.
2oc. each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
Turkish Bath Towels.

Ons Of the best bargains Of the season Ii q line
Of FULLBLEACHED, HEAVY QUALITY, COT
TON TURKIsH-BATH TOWELS. These are
made OF patent Terry Cloth and are the best
10 be had for the monoy-size 1sx40 inches
15c. OF 31.75 dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

Anew line OF TAPESTRY and BROc0TELLE
We will sell from CSC. up to s5. These are rare
bargains for chaIr-covers and hundred other
things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

"Looks Ike a
ghost!" That's
what they say Of
the pale, thin,
weak ON an
" b o's " run-
down " and over
worked. Prob
ably she knows 10
herself. But
there's one thing
she can't know,
or sha wouldn't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
JANUARI
Prices Cut in Half.
Not only many Thousands

Not only many thousands OF rem
nsnts but many pieces OF goods.
Silks. Worsted Dress Goods, Table
Sets, Napkins, and other Linens thou
sands of Small Ware, Hosiery, Gloves,
Umbrellas, Ginghams, Corsets. Under
wear, Shawls. Ribbons, etc.
The Small Wares remain on the eoun-
tiers in their respective departments.
The following are few sample prices
GRAY Mixed Atwood Shoulder Shawb,
SOC. from $50. Plaid, In Bright Cotton
Effects, 60. from 1910.
Atwood Ladies' Shawls $3.50 from
81. 90 /; 81 from $2.98.
French Printed Flannel, Acc. from
| 74c.
White Flannel sc. from 1870 ; &c.
from 16c. I; ALI Wool, 15c. from 25c.
/ piece 8 yards Black Cashmere fof
s1.75.
6 yards Priestly Silk Warp airline
Henrietta for So, from $l1.50.
6 Yards Black Cancels Hair Serge fol
SO. 80, from 1915.
26O yards Atwood Camers-Hait
Dress Goods, in 10-yard pieces tspring
color ng) for 81. so piece, from s4.20.
81 yards Atwood Printed Cashmere,
&c., from 93c.
5 yards Of Ca Bourette Dress Goods,
$6, from $40. a.,
5 Dress Patterns, s. each, from 81
and SIS.
8 pieces OF Fine Atwood Dress
Cloths, good shades, 81 a yard, from
Las.
pieces White Ground Figured Can
ton Crepe, 81 a yard, from $l.S5.
pieces All-Silk Pink and Heliotropt
Crepe de Chine, 50c., from CSC.
B2 yards OF All-Silk Black Surah, &c.,
| f.>... TQo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
SPECIAL VALUE IN LOOM DAMAsK.

o4-inch Heavy HaE-Bieached or Loom
Damask In new and choice patterns-unqucs-
,ionabIy the best value for the money to be ~
fcred this season. About Ave choice dosigns
from which 10 select.
SOC. q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
Extra aas FANCY coLoRs SATIN. cox.
FORTS large si1'' =. .aso

We have few DOWN COMFORTS in French
Saline at ESQ, 1915, $40, and ga. China siik
q e25 escn.