davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-15
JOTIINGS AHOUT 1OHN

OF 125 deaths reported to the Health Department
yesterday eleven nscribed grin There are aOv
names on the sick list of the Police Department.
Waste paper accumulated In the telephone room in
and smoke ran through the building. The put
out with pals OF water.
The suits for $40 600 which have been pending for
Company. and which were instituted By tho French
firm OF furriers Revillon Freres have withdraw
The Mutual Towbovt compnnys tug Hewitt Boycs
ing a steamship into Atlantic dock yesteriay Sic
tn by the tug Loretto X
The Dock Commissioners met yesterday md decided
% S %ns os & shs c,ys piers These @
cubic foot '0 1's1slHs CONTRACT ~ a. is's cents
George "; Harrison, s2 years old. theatrical mana
daagIt. Mr. sushefna apn Of s. BY ~
s.rest He has been acting strangely ana it Is tlousA
The American ship st. Francis. from Liverpool, which
anative Of the Is!nnl Of Jersey, on Nov 10 lie f.
overheard In a 2 storm The ST. FRANCIS for eight
back by northwssterly gales.
The West Side Property Owners Association is much
exercised over the bill in,rodcsd IN he Legislature by
senator runkitt to give the New York Central kairnai
Riyerside Park for freight business Tie assoctaion
VIII hold n meeting tonight TO protest.
james y. Prior. son Of Ro,crt Ifor. who disi on
The nppcr part Of the c Il hns bEun an action IN ne
OF the will which tho plaintiff declares to b. invalid
cause OF trusts which suspend the power OF alienation
contrary TO tho statute.
Jeneva 4. Percy formerly an nctress in The Cor.
has obtained a order from Judge Dugr the superior
Court granting her Slb week amnny aud $40 roin
M ses on II. nsr rrasnS asan 81 oc from
married on march, 1857. In Jersey City.
The sun., 1892-01-15
Other Obituary Notes,

Francis d. stryker. the Oldest ex-Mayor OF
Brooklyn and picturesque figure In the his
tory OF that city. died yesterday afternoon Of q
complication OF diseases. but mainly from the
ss!ssts sG% o6a q ,nn an attack q npenSp at his
yiasc. and io resided there there a an Ts Ills Ifs sa Els
h hoaso Ss bfnT TwheR yards dsa distant
q s,srESngtasr and worked IL Ills trade
mt Inti wS, wlS$s when he was elected, by
as 1910 he Was eectas 81 taS shar three
snd at he close Of his three years
oned ha M he MagT II
he was earning 81 50 day. and di aieetea TfhGTe him
n1 m1Y9E E.a ne sh was REELECTED TO this office in 1877
was arse tGI s dbSnF then only
Mayor that Brooklyn Mas visited by ths hI shiS IN
fey; isSS;er r. the cholera. and the disastrons fire
Sa sdTe' RKen1S nSaro os.ss hS entire d.St
sh5d term slsetsd ceSaty e!ass @ c!e4E. nIs
ere. and he retained tho place continuously
Tor thirteen years. In spite OF his prolonrea
period OF 9iIiceholding. ex-S1ayor stryker ac-
Gently he remarked that In financial point Of
view It was the greatest misfortune Of his liie
ehas say&S When hf ths reSs to the May
Istencs Mr. stryker BECAME Republiean, l M Sxt x
politics He belonged to the Methodist de,
r,,d ia,s bishop LonEhlin ever since the latters
married.
Carlisle Norwood, who, died on Wednesday
srt famil"s ON Manhattan Island. His grand
ia,nnr r was inemher Of ths Revolutionary
ana M IL sugar Sg ef house Sih prson 9s is
was son Of ksbecsa 6siisis ss and sX2nTSSs XnGss%
The sun., 1892-01-15
CARDINAL MANNING DEAD.
mrs LONG AND DgsTIN9UIsHED CAREER
COMES 10 An END.

A brother rreinte NJ His SIDE ns He Passes
Peacefully Away-Dyine roor IN worldly
Goods-Itss Nigh Place In the Church and
Nation-PartIcuinrs OF Hts Last Hours.
tcp,,ieM 1892 by Tur suS Priano and Ps1nhiss Asso
LONDON. Jan. 14.-Cardlnal Manning s Illness
began in tho form OF slight cold toward the
end OF last week. Comparatively little. II
seems. was thought about the matter by tho
Cardinal or his household. However. on Sat-
urday DIR. GasQuot. q relative OF tho Car
dinal advised him. II only rs pre-
cautionary measure. to remain In bed
This tho Cardinal did over Sunday. but
by Monday tho symptoms had become SO
pronounced that it was thought desirable
to call In another physician. Still nothing was
felt in the shape OF serious alarm among tho
members OF the Cardinals household Aprre-
tensions did arise. however when 1t was an
nounccd that bronchitis had set in. Sir
Andrew Clark saw tho Cardinal In tho
course Of Monday and again yesterday. Tho
lungs 1t was then understood had become
affected. So grave. indeed. had the situation
become that the Cardinal had the last sacra-
The sun., 1892-01-15

Chf' JUSTICE FroER. the fret President. and
continued in tho office for three years, when
was a lsn elected President Of the, first State
Bar Association. held in Albany IN 1876. and
was afterward It's President in 1882.
In 1882 Judge Ruger RECEIVED the nomina:
the Court s Of Appeals Of the State q Now YORK
his opponent being Judge Charles Andrews:
who was. perhaps, as strong q candidate as
could have bcon found in the Republican
ranks. The high quail fications of Judge
by his political opponents and he was elected.
He filled the judicial ofilco with dignity. abil-
tty. and uprightness.
Judge 1!uger was endowed with natural
acute and logical imnd BY en ah
tensive learning In tho law. His forensic
efforts whom In practice were always able and
effective. as much. perhaps. through their re-
markablo clearness OF expression and direct
Ills arguments wore always based upon the
real merits OF his causes. and were never in
fused to tho slightest degree by any appear
ance OF trickery of words or show Of mere bald
sional life was always conspicuous for It's uni
form fairness and courtesy.
Judge Ruger was married on Mny 2. 1860, to
Harriet. eldest daughter of tho Hon. Erastus
=. Prosser OF Buffalo. and they had one son.
Crawford Prosser Rugor. also an attorncy-at.
Tho vacancy in the Court OF Appeals caused
hy tho death OF Chief Judge lsucor will be
filled by appointment by tho Governor. Fol-
= :hoE Judge Andrews, the senior judge s'Ws Who
senior Democrat When the State Conyem. o
tons meet TO name delegates to the National
Convention they will delegate to the State
nll the vacancy. and whoever is elected will
take his seat on jan. next.
The sun., 1892-01-15

Affairs His quick comprehension and un-
tagging zeal in these positions won for him
new honors. In 1857 he was appointed Do
mestc Prelate to the Pope and was sent to
Spain to renew the connections with Rome,
which. In consequence OF the revolution. had
been suspended for four years. After success-
fully dischnrginE the duties OF his mission he
was made Pro-notary Apostolic In full. For
eight years hc was Secretary to the Congrega-
ton OF the Propaganda for the affairs for tho
Oriental Rite. he also became Secretary OF
the Latin Rite and Adviser to the RoTan In
QUESTION. as we'll us Adviser for tho af-
fairs of tho Oriental .Rte to the Com
gregation OF the Council for tho Revision
OF tho Provincial Councils and to the Congre-
CATION for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs
At the Ecumcnlcul Council Of the Vatican Mgr.
Simeoni was ono OF the advisers for tho Com
mission Of Oriental Churches and Missions
and for Ecclesiastical Discipline. Ho was
rse9Enized BY P9po Pigs Il. as Archbishop oi
t to the spanish court. Tho Pope created him
sistory Of March Is. 1879. and In tho fol-
lowing September published him in con-
Cardinal Antonetli as Secretary OF State. and
this office he retained until the death OF Plus
TX. subsequently. he was a member of the
Roman Universal InIuisition and Of other &C.
clesiastical congregations. In 1873 Pope Leo
NIL. appointed him Prefcct General OF the
Propaganda. and he was succeeded in the Sec-
returyship Of State by Cardinal Franchi
The sun., 1892-01-15
THE LATE NATHANIEL JARyIs.
He Was the Father OF the High Br,dre ana
n lack goniau Dcnaocrat or the Old Sor,

He Was the Father OF the High Bridge ana
= Jacksoninn Democrat or the Old sort
The late Nathaniel Jarvis. who died at tho
age OF 81. was President OF tho Board Of As.
sistant Aldermen in 1890 and with him
were associated In the work Of preparing thu
plans OF High Bridge for a1ueduct purposes
Peter Cooper. David Graham. Jr.. ]. Phillips
Phoenix. and ]. Calvin Bayes. The idea NJ
that time was to build bridge much lower
than the present one. but Mr. Jarvis insisted
that there should be high bridge: because
as he always said. "tho Harlem River will bo
OF more service one OF these days than merely
to turn the wheels Of Macomb's mll" That
point being carried. he tried to got Macomb to
tear down his dam. claiming that it was dot.
rimcnt to navigation but as tho citizons OF tho
village Of Harlem had given permission to
build tho dam and had not taken the privilege
awny, Mncomb declined. Not to hc thwarted
In his idea, Mr.. Jarvis steamed IN the rivcr
and literally battered tho dam down.
Mr.. Jarvis married q daughter of Aren't
Bussing. and 1t was through his Influence
with the Bussing heirs that sufficient land was
donated to the city to enable Macomb's dam
road from Eighth avonue to lie opened up TO
the Harem River from the old Bussing gate.
lie was a great ndmirer and friend of "Old
Hickory" and never tired OF advocating gon.
uipe Jacksoniap Democracy. The only pollti.
Assembly in 1881. Assistant Alderman from rro
the Twelfth ward in 1893 ~. when he was
President Of the Board: Alderman in lS4O and
County Clork in 1S4l.
The sun., 1892-01-15

Of tie Prince and PrinSess .; Wales. md there.
Il tnSs s arfG s nG p s S Dfo K es
His, Esyal IIisn$eSs Pripae AlS%srt yie{IPi
was "qn at hdTr5s TrGsmdre Or o. on JAN g.
received his early education at home. la 1871
M n'sria rna tS n'S Si snds' nd a1ae SSae@
Capt. Henry Fairiax ho, ,ssrved tho usual
tT tSe ws na", Snh 1n H. lSH n 3 he Bssssns %snt to
and during tho following ,yenr he visited on
Sia 5 ST2 he Fsh Fskana + saSas SreSp S
passing, some. fourteen months In Japan and
Isp The s Holy & and Gress way bsga
stnaying at TLrgity L,s GoegS 5; camnrIdIss, In
became a. nemhcr ot ths saxo. BorusseIn
1,titlo;, Visitors at thc sJcsty's club rooms in
other memsnt"es Of Of his sur und"rrraduate r n ted dqys
shnt IRON IN st Itrinty hG was transierrS to Aider
years ago tho dinry kept by. him. and his
around the world was published under the,cdi-
Dalton. In 1887 tho Prince visited ireland
fGa Il r. wns ln n il rGegyS5 n 1850 bs hs
Frince @ Eecams ns3SS The DSo o Clarence" low '"0
Tho Princes military record after he left
Aldershot was ms unovcntful as that OF nm
English Prince nowadays is bound to be. He
Tenth Hussars. Of which the Prince oof Wales
mont has tho reputation of being nt once the
best dressed and fastest regiment In he Brit:
T. n Csptainey. In 1880 no was promoted to
the rank Of Major. He never showed any tai:
cnts for military affairs. such rs are expected
resembling his father. of whom Bisparck once
said scornfully that he was the, only PRINCE IN
Europe whom ono never IN ct on the battlefield.
The betrOthal of tho Duke OF Clarenceto
Princess Victorin Mary OF Teck was made early
In December. and much romance was woven
around it as the result OF mutual love. sup
posed 70 bc a, unique feature Of royal betroth-
tfothal tho Duke and Duchess Of Teck and their
children were entertained ut Marlborough
House ON Dec. by the Prince and Princess
Of Wales. They were met ut st. Pancras sta.
tion by the Duke OF Clarence. who welcomed
his flancao at the door Of the railway carriage.
On their way to Marlborough House the be-
trothal party passed through streets crowded
betrothal was received with demonstrations
Of approval throughout England. as the young
Princess was regarded by all as a typical Eng
lish woman Of beauty. intelligence. and kind
Illness. eminently fitted to bo the wife Of q man
who might some day be King Of England.
Ropvar ana a. hs nne ae wss
He had no abundance OF high spirits or physi-
negative. He was a correct young man OF
quiet tastes and habits md soweI no wild
oats. In striking contrast to his father. he
was never the principal in o scandal. and no
The sun., 1892-01-15

Miss Adelaide Emerson. who takes the part
OF Mrs. Culu,bacter in Miss Helyett." is at
homo with her right ankle in plaster east.
On Wednesday night. after the performance at
the STANDARD Theatre. she had dressed to go
home. and was preparing to leave by the stage
door. when Il carpenter. who did not see her.
rolled piece OF scenery toward her. She
lodged to escape being struck and sipped
and fell down two or three steps. Some Of the
stage hands helped her up. but she found she
couldn't stand. She was put in a carriage and
sent home. Then the doctor found that She
had dislocated her : light ankle. The hurt was
yory painful. 1t Will 10 at least two weeks be-
may be longer before Miss Emerson will tax o
her part again
iss Marie Cahl II OF the same company. who
kicks of tho old Quaker 8 hat and who snapped
n blood vessel in her left log at a rehearsal,
will probably DO back at work on Monday even-
ing.
The sun., 1892-01-15
CITY EMPLOYEES III.
Two Deaths from the City Marshaps Once
Mayor Grant Keeps tho House.

The clerks in the Offices Of the City Marshal
and the Supervisor OF the Citv Rerord are
complaining that tho condition Of tho Offices
on wet days Is uncomfortable. and that they are
all threatened with sickness. The Offices arc
below the level OF the street and are not
properly ventilated.
employed In tho office OF the City Marshal,
have, died within fey days; Other, employees
his deputy. Dave Ryan. Is laid tip With the
grip. A clerk in the ofIlce Is also ill.,
Mayor Grant was not at his oifice yesterday
health and was dislnclined to venture out and
run tho risk Of CONTRACTING severe case OF
the disease but Is getting over 1t, Ho kept his
bed much OF the day yesterday. but saw visitors,
The sun., 1892-01-15
NEW JERSEY,

.s B. Eoi. who has been Secretary and Treasurer Of
twentythree years. resigned yesterdny He was re-
Gently elected President of tho North Hudson County
Railroad Company and President OF the First National
Bank OF Hoboken.
Articles OF Incorporation for a. new synagogue the
Temple BethE TO be established In jersey city were
filed yesterday in the Hudson County Clerks Office Ths
incorporators are Joseph Fox. Solomon Unqer Philip
and chnre. hsras Tho congrcxs.ion has secured
James A. Donney. formerly dry goods m erch Mt IN
Ezabeth wss arrested on capias last night and taken
guard Of two consables for the night heng unable
get ball Donnelly came from bridgeport i0un about
u year ago and did brisk business until financial
em6atassments forced him 70 give nn his store I .
1t was made by one of his former creditors.
The sun., 1892-01-15
BROOKLYN.

Ia understood that Mayor Poody will not veto the
electric trolley railroad resolutions.
Anna NJ Williems. tho coored cook OF Dr. Charles G.
Henry. who sued him for $1,000 damages for alleged
assault. has obtained verdict wardinH her $50
The Rev. Dr. Nathan r. Wood. pastor OF the strong
Place baptist Church. has received call tn the r,stnr
ate OF the Baptist church at Brookne Mass AMI The
offer Of $1,000 salnry. lie will probably accept
Reporter Wilson H. Olcott who recently married Nis,
Iaurn A. Thorn adopted daughter nt Lawyer Waiter
Thorn when he had another wife living has pleaded
guilty oa charge OF bigamy and will be sentenced next
week
George W. Billiard. member Of the New York Stock
Exchange has been declared iunatc and will br sent
to the PouRhke eepsie Asylum to-day Two OF his deu
son> are that no can drink more whi.key and owns
mol property than any man in New York Brooklyn.
The sun., 1892-01-15
Death OF Judre Rurer.

The Hon. William c. Rueer. Chief Justice Of
the Court OF Appeals. died at his home in Syr-
acuse yesterday. He was born In Brldgewater.
Oneida county. on Jun. 80. 1924. His father.
John Ruger. was prominent lawyer OF
Brdgewater. whore he successfully practised
his profession until 1S47 when he removed to
Syracuse and continued practice until his
death in 1880. Tho son ut the close Of his
was admitted to the bar under the old Su-
prs,smo Court In Utica Ho opened an office in
when he followed his father to Syracuse and
Joined In partnership with him under the firm
name OF ]. William G. Ruger
Judge RuGer was always u Democrat in pol
ttics and was frequently called upon to repre-
sent his pnrty in public meetings He was a
The sun., 1892-01-15
Earthquake shock in Memrh,..

MEMPHIS. JAM 14.-Many citizons OF this city
were awakened this morning by shock Of
earthquake few minutes after o'clock. The
vibrations were from north to south. Tho dis.
turbance shook several buildings in the
suburbs.
JACKSON. Tenn. Jan IA distinct shock Of
2 o'clock this morning. Tho shock was ac
companied by n roaring sound which awakened
nearly every resident of tho city. The onrth
appeared to vbrate from oast to west The
shock lasted about four seconds.
The sun., 1892-01-15

BERLIN. Jan. II. = Immediately after the
opening Of hc Landtag to-day Chancellor Won
lnpriN read the speech from the throne. tho
pre- sent No reference 10 foreign affairs was
made in the. speech, which, announced that the
for the disposition OF tho Guelph fund. for odu.
cation and for the extension ~ the Govern
mont ra alway system. Tho financial situation
was said 10 he trss favorable tun In 1871. and
il was suggested rs lnsslbln that the deficit
would exceed last years surplus,
The sun., 1892-01-15
THE HOSPITALS BABT IS DEAD.
Pet of the Whole Institution Since Sho was
Found. New born. In the Snow.

Laura York Sutclff was buried yesterday
after an eventful life OF nearly three years.
Where she was born no one, perhaps. but a
wretched mother knows. She first came to
public notice on frosty night in March.
1889. At l o'clock on the morning OF
March IL Policeman Robert J. Pagan
heard wall from the bottom OF an
excavation for tho cellar OF what Is now 4O1
West Sixteenth street at the corner OF Tenth
avenue. He climbed down into the pit and
found the infant. wrapped In newspapers and
Graded in snow. He hurried to tho West
Twentieth street police station and opened
II dssa hsar tie t se!fsa aKan sas 4spoa and tho
tho New York Hospital corps took charge Of
tho newborn child. It was swaddled in thick
Whole % ospa sa af doeorss and S"ie nurses %
The hhosPPjtqII fell in love with It.
ernors accepted 1t as u ward Of the, hospital.
apnontsd a vet N nurse . for t. and when sum
Who ShesdIca back to Ill., Mss Hs tae n%ess
Ts[ eiS H9Tn a"s ns hssns sfs
celebrated the waits birthday on March 10.
It was great day for tho baby. Already she
had been presented with a baby carriage.
pretty oTnaments a. and M an s;Xtensve wardrobe:
French nurse with q cap to wheel hor about
and care for her. On that birthday presents
came to her from every one oven the dignified
Governors. The nurses In the hospital. forty
in number. gave her string OF gold beads
one bead from each nurse
All this time sho had been under tho imme-
diate caro- Of Miss Irene Sutclff. the hcnd!of tho
training school for nurses. Miss Sutclifr final
lived In the hospital building with her new
sister until six months ago. when tho now
teenth street Then, they moved into that. A
few days aEo she fell i'll Of scarlet fever. Her
little spark OF life burned out and she died ON
The sun., 1892-01-15

delegate to the famous
Hunker Convention Of
lS49; also ut The first
State Judicial Conyen-
tiOn in 1870. the Ma
tional Convention Of
1872. and the State
Convention Of 1877. Ho
WAS also twice the can
didate of his party for
member OF Congress in
1858 and 1865. but. in
his strong Republican
district, with no. expec-
tatlon of an election.
In his profession he
also received evidences
of appreciation and
appreciation. Upon the
organization of the On
ondaea Bar Association
In 1873 he was made
The sun., 1892-01-15
CARDINAL SIMEONI DEAD.
FOR FOR7T-FITE YEARS A CONsPICU-
Gus FIGURE IN THE CHURCH

He WAS Ill hut = Fow Days OF Influenza
Secretary OF stsss Cadsr Pope Plus TX.
"A Sketch OF l1is Career.
Cardinal Giovanni Simeoni died yesterday In
Rome OF influenza. after an illness Of but few
days He was 10 years old. and for forty-flve
years had been holder Of high ecclesiastical
Offices in the Roman Catholic Church. Ho was
born In Paliana. in the diocese OF Palestrina,
and when ordained as priest was already con-
spicnous for his learning and executive ability
He studied in Home. and in 1S43 became pro.
fessor Of philosophy In 1S47 he was Auditor
Of the Eunciature OF Madrid. Some years
later he was Project Of Studies in the
Pontiflcal Lyceum Of the Romon Sem
mary and was attached to tho Sec.
rotary's Office for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical
The sun., 1892-01-15
Th. M,..,..,pp, Frozen Over at s.. 1.nu,,

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14.-For the first time in four
years the Mississippi River is frozen over at
this city. The ice gorge begins ut Carondeet,
nine miles south OF here. and extends to the
Illinois shore. River. men express the fear
that the river will not bo open for hoats inside
OF thirty days. II the present cold weather
continues and the leo should move with rush.
1t is feared much damage will 10 done to river
crnff
The sun., 1892-01-15
FIFTY souls saved from the Namchow.

LONDON. Jan. IA despatch from Hong
Kong says that news has reached there from
thn steamer Namch"w' h, Which, founderei OF d;
that place, wore saved by lshermen.
The sun., 1892-01-15
The Rev. Dr. Wood Invited to Hroo.,,ar.

BosToH. Jan. li.-The Brookline Baptist
Church Society last evening voted to extend
a cGli 10 the Rev Nathan f. WOOD. D. d.. o. the
strong Place Baptist Church. brooklyn. The
amount OF salary was fixed ut $1,000.
The sun., 1892-01-15
Noie, OF Foreign IIapp.n,nrl

Rol,ert II. lincoln. the United States Minis
ter. who has been suffering from an attack Of
influenza. passed u good night. The fcyerish
symptoms have vanished.
The sun., 1892-01-15

Take the Worlds Fair Special. via New York Central
Tor Chicago. speed and elegance, kVsxss fste lAdv
The sun., 1892-01-15

Sl9bO-Demorest Sewing Machine. Call sud So
them. at II East ltth ". New Sork.-Ad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

1}'(oFE!N
(9NPAfY
~

To-day we are selling G8-inch
Alpaca Lustres and Challies,
cream ground with printed dots
or fgures-the value, &c; the
price, 16Sc.
80 pieces Ginghams, styles and
qualities that usually cost 12ac.,
for Sc. a yard Other new arri-
walls of Ginghams, l2a, 165, %,
81, so and Csc. Among these are
a line of novel designs in Linen
Finish for 123c.
81 pieces of Undressed Yard
Wide Bleached Muslin will be
on sale to-day for sc. yard; an
other for 6&c.--each considerably
under value.
Eor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

Only 25 d,zen-a very small .ot Pure Old
Einatr.ck ra.s tl,a.A Towels s.ze zlX3l
i,rhrs extr. heavy tu-sian Bird $ eve pat
te,n win ro.h. borser-. IN 10Th red and
line rom 3 10 = inches wide a.. pure linen.
lJc each. "a.
inches broad red band border. all pure linen.
~ dozen Extra Huck Towel. lsxj6 inches
Main red and red and black borders, all pure
linen. NJ e. each or sl.iJ per dozen by the
dozen only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
MOURNING

we place on sale to-day Silk Warp
Carmelite, very fine gauzy ma
terial of most substantial wear, 46
inches wide, for Sl.25 a yard; the
usual value is Sl.75.
White India Null Flouncing, AZ
inches wide, the embroidery silk,
very handsome, S1.75 a yard. Mar
row to match, soc.
A Large, Spongy Turkish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
TOWEL,

46 by u inches, Plain Ecru or
stripe, a Towel that might cost
Soc, for 19c. each.
Fancy Red and White Table
Linen Germany for lunch cloths,
value S5c., for SOC. yard.
The Large Dice Pattern Full
Bleached, 3 inches short of 2 yards
wide, Of the same purchase, SOC. a
yard; usual value 75c.
Any Music Folio in the store---
the 80 and 25c. slze---15c. to close
out.
The Heivetia Silk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
UNI e RELLA,

coaching style, with celluloid ham
dies, light shading into dark brown,
for S1.50.
The Buttermilk Soap for Toe. a
cake is equal in all respects to any
soap in the market for 25c. Its
use imparts soft, tender skin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
CLOTHS. CHINA CLOTHS
ANn CAIICOIS.

Extra quality for the money warranted FAST
colors dark and medium shades Navy. Black,
Garnet Brown and Red grounds. with diner
ent colored flowers and figures. Just the
thing for house dress wrapper or sacque-
real value. 81. only DC. yard.