davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
1.-THE PEOPLES Money.

We are pleased to learn that Mr.. W. l..
TRENHOLM, Comptroller of the Currency
during MIR. CLEvELAND's first term as Presi-
dent. has in his new book bearing the title
quoted above declared in favor of "such
legislation by Congress as will prevent the
creation or emission of n currency that
can possibly become deprecated"
The Washington Post says that Mr..
TRENHOLM is "a recognized authority on
financial subjects" We once had q plea
SAINT "passag e-at-arms" on the currency
question with Mr.. TRENHOLM. and have a
high respect for him. He is a not o silver
tie, 10 think. Indeed, 1t may be set down
as certain that he is not, or he would not
have been Comptroller OF the Currency
under MIR. CLEVELAND. We are ready to
Join hands with him in calling tor such
legislation by Congress as will prevent the
creation or emission of any currency that
Is likely to become deprecated. We will
not say possibly; because gold became
deprecated soon after the discovery OF
gold on the Pacific shore. and silver IS now
under a cloud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Flying-M Machines.

II was attempted to be demonstrated in
the Popular Science Monthly a few years ago
by a distinguished scientist that it was
not possible to construct a fiying-machine
having any value as a means of transport
ing persons or things from one place to
another. We say it was attempted to be
demonstrated for we are not inclined
to put much faith il anybody's declara-
ton that men are never TO become wise
enough or ingenious enough to rival the
birds of the air IN the matter of riding
upon the wind" When we see such
clumsy, large birds or fowls as the wild
turkey sailing through the air, as every
body has seen them do. we cannot consider
il impossible for man TO invent a success
full hying-machine. The wild turkey
NAV weigh 10 or Is or more pounds,
but il finds no difficulty IN supporting it
self upon it's wings. 1t does not fly such
long distances as do other wild aerial navi-
gators. but as it Is able to rise from the
ground upon its wings. we know no
reason why il might not fly a mile or much
more as easily as it fires a few hundred
wards. Look, too. at the buzzard. He
mounts high upon his Mapping wings. and
rides the wind without an effort after he
has once succeeded IN reaching the upper
air. The fault is in us that We cannot
model q fying-machine after the birds OF
the air and take leave once for all OF all
other kinds of "locomotion," If we may
use that word 70 characterize the moving
from one place to another In the atmos-
phere.
Our attention was called to this subject
by the announcement that Professor
LANGLEY. Of the Smithsonian Institution.
has developed" a hying-machine which
be believes is practicable" His aerial
machine, as il is described in the papers,
does not commend itself TO us as either
practicable" OF practical" 1t Is to be
run by engines using instead of water "a
very volatile hydro-carbon," which va
porizes at a comparatively low tempera-
ture. Professor LANGLEY seems to us TO be
reaching out in the dark. Aerial nayiga-
ton can hardly come from Ell.
forts such a. his arc represented
TO be. Nevertheless, we are glad to know
that 80 competent an inventor Is attempt
ing to solve the problem OF aerial naviea-
ton and we would much rather prove to
be a false prophet than to have him fail to
| perfect or make a success of his invention.
Electricity. however. does not promise to
lend its aid to aerial navigation. On the
contrary. it promises to make electrical
propulsion on the earth so rapid and so
safe and so cheap that travelling through
the air will cease to he even q desideratum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Covington's Contributions

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn-I
CONVICTION, ALLEGHAEY COUNTY, VA,
March 1s.-Rev. Mr.. Combs. who has oeen
confined TO his house with a severe allacA
Of rheumatism, is out again.
Miss Jane Lacey was thrown from ner
horse n few laws ago and badly bruised.
The Friday Club met with Miss Hattie
NettIeton on Friday afternoon and, in spite
of the ilclement weather. nearly. all the
members were present. The subject Tor
dlscusslon was "~Coleridge." -.
MIR. Thomas T.. Williams. formerly OF
Longdale Mines. IN this county. Is now as
sistant ~book-keeper at the Coyington Ma
chine-Shops.
MIR j. A. McClung, one of Covington's
oldest and most respected citizens. was
considered convalescing from his recent
illness until Wednesday. when he suffered
a serious relapse which has alarmed MS
friends, who are. however, hopeful as 10
his ultimate recovery.
Adam Bell. one of the sons OF Mr.. j. W.
Bell, of Coyington. fell from his bicycle
and broke one of his fingers. -.
On the 25th OF this month the circuit
Court for Allegheny county Will begin the
spring term, with Judge Wiiilaln hc-
Laughlin sitting. -.
ON the evening of the goth the Allegheny
Bar Association will entertain the visiting
bar with q banquet at the lntermont
Hotel.
CAPTAIN W. A. Reinhart is in Kentucky
on business.
| The Coyington Young Mems Christian
| Association has set apart Tuesday and
Friday evenings to the exclusive use of the
| ladies' of Covington and vicinity of their
reading-rooms.
A mild form Of measles is epidemic here.
| The children of DIR. o. l.. Rogers. Mr..
Weir and Mr.. III. L., SNYDER are all suffer-
ing from il.
Mrs. Harriet X. Fudge died at her home.
| Ingle Bluff, near Coyipgton, on the 10Th,
| in the 18th year of her age. She was the
| daughter Of Senator William ii. Beale and
| the wife of the late Andrew Fudge. She
| leaves five children-Robert, William e.,
| Joseph, Samuel. and Mrs. Elizabeth Gill
lam. the wife of Colonel William A. Gillian.
The AReghdny Sentinel appeared Friday IN
| a new and enlarged torn. lt IL printed
| outside and inside upon a steam press here
in Covlngton, and Is much more attractive
| in appearance than ever before.
Mr. }. E. Campbell, the editor and pro-
| prietor. deserves much credit for this I'M
| proyement and should receive the strong
| support of the whole county for his efforts
| 10 build up a paper that will be a represen-
| tatiye of the best interests of the towns
| and county.
Since her return from Florida, O few
| weeks since, Mrs. X. l.. Parrish has been
| contributing a series OF charming sketches
| TO the AHeghdny Sentinel, descriptive, OF
| her journey to the land OF flowers, thus
| enabling her friends to be p~artakers ot her
| pleasure. The first article was entitled
"FIorida-a Free Hand-Sketch by an ANA
| teur.p The second Is called " Indian River
| and Lake North-a Water-Color Outlined
| in Green and Gold"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
The ChinnGa.

The "stringency" Of the anti-Chinese
Laws of this country was brought to the at
tention Of President CLEVELAND on We'd
nesday last by some gentlemen whose pro-
fession renders them peculiarly liable to
be misled by their sympathy with the OPP
pressed or those who are supposed to be
oppressed. In considering the question
of the stringency of those laws the welfare
of the people of the United States ought to
be tho first thing to attract attention.
What q pity that wen n negro was ever
broughs to this country. Let us have here
no more persons of the inferior races.
Moncols, Negroes. and Malays. are surely
far inferior not only to Caucasians but 10
Indians. The Indian has been styled I
noble red man, Yet We have not nesl-
tated 50 to treat thu Indians as almost to
cause their disappearance from the earth.
The Chinese are best known by the
whites Of the Pacific coast, and many OF
them are q disgracc TO humanity. This
country needs no Mongois nor mongreis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
MIR. Cleveland and the Senate.

We hardly know how to regard the re-
ports sent out from Washington touching
a supposed GOODNESS between the Presi-
dent and the Senate. Mr.. CLEVELAND
surely ought to be permitted to get fixed
in the White House before he Is worried
with applications for appointment to
Office.
The Washington Post claims to know
that Mr.. CLEVELAND has decided upon
adopting the policy set forth in the follow
ing paragraph:
"Democratic Senators and Representatives are
not again to have absolute control OF Official pa
tronage In their States. Accommodations sent
70 tho White House by private citizens who are
known TO the President or by Democrats holding
State Offices viii have as much weight with the
President as the endorsements OF United states
Senators and Representatives in Congress"
On the other hand. 1t is said that Mr..
CLEVELAND regards as a slap in the face
tho action of the Democrats in the Senate
in selecting the men they did for chair
manships ant for service On important
committees.
1t is impossible TO learn just now
| whether tho Presidents wishes were first
| ~disregarded and so the offence came from
| the Senate. or whether the Senator'S wishes
we're first disregarded and so the offence
| came from the President.
II there is such a condition of things in
| Washington it is greatly to be regretted.
| For the first time in many years the Demo
| Gratis have control of both the Senate and
| the House of Representatives. What a pity
| that dissensions should arise under such
| circumstances.
The people stood by General JACKSON IL
his war upon Congress. They will stand
by MI. CLEVELAND unless he is exceedingly
| imprudent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
d DIVES CLOSED.
or 1.-THE NOVELTY" AND
"sLlpE VARIETY" REVOKED.
rsgum, Jr.. Sent On to the Grand Jury
Buoys Replaced in James River
Educational Prizes
Especial telegram to tho Dispasch.l

Nonrotx. Va. March ts.--The license OF
1.-THE Novelty Theatre" was revoked ana
the place closed by the Corporation Court
to-day. The aside Variety Hall" was
closed by the court yesterday.
The United States steamer Atlanta came
to tho navy-yard this afternoon from
Hampton Roads.
At q late hour last night the examination
of Abram Legum and his son, Isaac Legum.
charged with setting fire to their store, in
Berliey. was concluded and resulted in
the elder Lecum being discharged from
custody. Isaac Legum was sent on TO the
grand Jury and bailed in the penalty VI
$500. $500,
Mr.. Alges Gibbs has beer. appointed
master m%achinist of the Norfolk. Aldo
marie and Atlantic railroad.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Owing 10 the resignation Of Captain
| George w. r. Mcdowell, commanding
| Grimes's Battery Battery G, First Bat,
| TALON of Artillery had an election OF
| officers last night, with the following re.
suit: Captain, Gary K. warren first
| Lieutenant. Kenneth II. Gayle; Junior
| First Lieutenant. r.. j. Colonna. and Sc
| cond Lieutenant, Willie A. Powell.
The United States steamer Violet. light:
| house tender. has arrived at the United
| States buoy-yard. In Portsmouth, from
James river, where she has been replacing
| the buoys carried away bv the ice; After
| taking on coal and supplies she will return
| to complete her work.
wINTRY WEATHER.
Hominy hail and snow fell alternately
| all night last night. and to-day is decided
ly wintry throughout this section. pre-
venting outdoor work and causing much
discomfort.
PORTSMOUTH WINNER.
The medals won by the pupils of the
| Portsmouth High School at the educa-
| tional exhibition in Bedford City. haylng
arrived from New York properly inscribed,
were presented by superintendent Ashton
| Yesterday. 1t is a notable fact that at the
Virginia educational exhibition Ports
mouth received O greater number OF prizes
than any city OF county in the State.
The steamship Lsngnell, with the mon
ster gun from the Krupp foundry for the
Worlds Exposition, at Chicago. passed In
the capes for Baltimore yesterday after
/ noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

In his happy impromptu speech made
after all the regular toasts had been re-
sponded to at the st. Patrick's Day BAN
auet, Senator WILLIAM L%ovEssrErs took
occasion to refer to the late JAMES A. Co
wARpIS, Esq. the founder Of the Dis
PATCH, in terms which were very crafty
ing to that gentleman's old friends and sd-
mlrers.
In the same connection-The Press was
his theme-Mr. LoyESsTEIS also spoke APP
preciatively OF Mr.. HENRY X. ELIYsoH,
who became associated with MIR. CowAsDrY
in the proprietorship of the DISPATCH after
the close of the war, and who gave this
paper the best years of his great heart and
unhageing energy.
We should like to say good deal more
1t is impossible that we should say any
thing less-sbout a speech which touched
so many chords of memory and syilabled
names we hold so dear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Obstinate Money.

II is amusing to read the explanations
offered by the monornetallssts for the
failure of the country TO slide down TO the
siiver standard. They d~snounce the
"7o-cent dolia-" In unmoasured terms,
but thay cannot buy q thousand of those
dollars for 900 gold dollars. Their de.
nunciations seem to make no impression
whatever upon the people. Writing with
respect to the offer Of the Chicago banks
10 exchange three millions Of gold for
three millions OF "no-oent" dollars or
Treasury notes. Mr.. LYMAN J. GAGE. presi-
dent OF the First National Bank Of Chi
2 explains that the offer originated
from q scarcity Of small notes there. and
that he claims no patriotic motive 10 the
matter nj all. His bank contributed $780,
900 of the 90. o 1000. "Money talks" but
how II is going TO talk Tomorrow the
wisest fnsnciers cannot forstell. Why
should small notes be scarce anywhere?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

S5.55
for a pattern Of Z yards Fine All olsik-f Finish
Henrietta. Guaranteed in every particular,
with ali things as above. Regular price 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Settling the Country.

In discussing the Indian appropriation
bill in tho House of Representatives just
before that body adjourned Mr.. SIMPSON,
of Kansas, said that the land comprising
the Cherokee Strip Is about 60 miles wide
and $50 long. 1t lies in about the same
climate as Central Virginia. 1t is as rich
and productive as any OF the North Ameri-
can Continent. and 95 per cent. OF 1t is till
able. But the most striking statement
made by MIR. SIMPSON was that if Congress
would buy this land (for half a million
OF dollars) and open it to settlers, it would
all be taken up in six months. there being
10. 900 families waiting to settle upon 1t.
The government would pay S1.25 per acre,
and sell for about 81 per acre.
Ten thousand families waiting to go
upon the Cherokee Strip! And Virginia
calling in vain for immigrants to take up
better lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Mr.. Gordon's Strong Endorsements.
rlDacsa, tciaOram N tina fiapafch

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. March H. petit
ton has been sent to the President asking
that he appoint the Hon. James L. Cor
don, of this city, Consul ut Liverpool,
which was signed by the Governor and
sidential electors. all the members of the
Senate and House. the Judges OF the Su-
preme Court. the Chancellor of the State,
and, in fact. nearly every man holding an
Office in that State.
Among the papers sent was also a petit
ION for AR. Gordon's appointment signed
By every member OF the Electoral College
Of Virginia. With these papers were let
ters from many distinguished Senators
and Representatives from Virginia and
other States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

soouss perhaps Il might have saved tho
State road convention schome from its un-
timely but ualamsntsd death. An It 10.
spring IL u hand. the roads ere fast Dry
ing. and the farmers are beginning TO
think about ploughinR and planting.
There has been much discussion OF enc
road question : We trust that It has lone
some good. but We have not yet seen the
frst plan showing how to build good ROADS
without raising taxes. Such . plan y
what most Of our people have been look
ing and longing for. We don't believe
that il will ever be found. but II 1t should
be We promise to give It widespread pub
licity through our columns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

S4.60
for a pattern of 7 yards Fine Black Al-Lambs
Wool Cashmere Serge, with all trimmings as
above. Regular price. $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

sessmeut. The savings banks are forbid.
den 10 buy bonds issued b. any city IN sid
Of railroads. They are also forbidden, We
think. 70 invest the peoples savings p
virginia bonds, Virginia not being IN
cluded among those States wnicn s1e
named In the bill expected soon 30 oecome
q law In New York prescribing the
in which savings investments may DO
made. -,
The ultimate result OF local legislation
NJ the kind referred to in one State must
be local legislation Of therssme sort In Oil
the States. The game 10 on at which two
can pIay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
HOLy- Week Books

nj SOC. Other Catholic Preyer-Books. Episcopl
Prsyer-Books aud Hymnals, Bibles, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Ladies' CapeS.

We have Just received q line OF Imported
Capes 70 be closed nj importers co.t-rare bar
gains. Also, Capos from 10 up, aud the p~retiess
TO be- fonnd anywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
NecRoEsTHReATEN TO- GET EVEN"
James Was Seen n Week After HIS Al
legged Disappearance-Liquor Case.

correspondence Oh the hichihon" Doposo"I
PETERSBURG. VA. March 1s.-lt IS re;
exists among the friends of the negro
Walter James, who was recently found
murdered in Prince George county,
and that threats have been made
that they will yet get even" Tor
the murder. In this connection it is
said that though the BODY OF james
was found FIVE weeks after his disappear
ance 1t was in good condition uns
toucbed by buzzards. A gentleman of
Prince George who was in tue city to-day
saws that James was on his place on the
18th of February, a full week after his al
legged disappearance. 1t is believed by
many persons that the object OF the muir:
der was robbery, as James. was q man OF
thrift and of some means, but there IS no
settled theory as to the murderer.
William NJ Holly, proprietor OF a store
on Old-Market Square. WINS fined go ono
costs for selling liquor on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

TIE Noes Is tho name Of o semi-weekly
paper, the publication Of which was begun
at Radford. Va. last week. Mr.. j. H.
Caldwell is the proprietor and editor. and
Mems viii be Democratic in po&ktscs, but
its special aim will be to assist II The de-
velopments Of the great rseources Of South
western Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

S7.05
for a pattern Of z yards Fine silk-Finish Benga-
line, with ell trimmings as above. Regular
price s10.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

There seems TO be no doubt that Presi-
dent CLEVELAND is greatly disappointed at
the composition Of somo OF the most i'm
portAnt senate committees. but those who
are entitled TO speak for him deny that he
ever made any effort TO influence the nc
ton of senators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

MAJOR Jack Downing used 70 tell . story Of q
traveller 10 Virginia who, seoing . hat In the
middle Of . muddy read. reschcd IL wish . fence
rail. only 70 b told ~ Tie psnson under II:
!" Kos nseGn't bo;hsr. There's . good horse un-
ase ms. and hs1a work - out According 70 &C.
copnis the Yosk road mud = sbost on . par
MA Ne yirginia azscie-Bstfsss,s Amsysssn
McHserisg
4 thy snsedets hAd b>sn rupubl,shad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Death Of Mr.. John Dempsey.
snecte, ,eieeram 20 the Dis,atcb.l

MuyoRo', Va, March 1s.-John Demp-
sey. aged 6s, died here Il -day. Mr..
Dempsey had been . trusted employee Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway for o
number Of years. but owing TO old age he
resigned about four years ago. The inter-
ment will take place In Staunton on Mon
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

The Southern Society, of New York, will
give q reception on Thursday from Q to IL
p. NJ. to Mrs. General PICKETT and Mrs.
General CUSTER ESQ the invitations rum.
General FIrz LEE is one of the invited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
CCHILLER D No.

SCtilbDDh LOI'fi, NN. F-AA
- 1870. ]. o. d. F.-Ihe mrnf.fsW IN
OF this lodge arc rel4esfei 'n Pm. ~
tend tho regular meeting Hf >fIr Dial
No. B06 east Broad street. D. M ?
March %. 1893, at $500 cIn'kFN ,- lN..
ter ID. X. StansDury AMI nI ,t.r s-.r +,
will, in company with fror i-Hlr b.
and Roane Lodge. Ne. 800, r1r iI.r
Schiller Lodge. All Odd-fr. ss I t /.
ing are invited 90 meet gIti ns
by order Of the lodge. M~ALl.tNrf.
NH 1917 s.....r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

ROANOKE, Va. March IS. William Con-
nerly. q bartender 10 this city, attempted
to commit suicide this evening by cutting
his throat with . razor. He has been
drinking very hard. and with other
troubles had grown very Respondent.
causing this rash act. At this time the
physician cannot determine the result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

Here shall the Press The Peoples right MAIN
tain.
Urxw,a b. Influence aud unbrlb'd By gain.
Is tho ray that 6rosr wrote the veEse-not
"unsrmsd By i~nhnence" as We hsyo seen
Il nrintsd hsrs ssssral times Of late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
NH i9-lt
CPEClAL MEETING.

~ UNITY LODGE, 40. N6. 3 81 "a
o. T., vail meet In spc-isl se..l -
In Powelis Hall, Chufch-hlIay. .e
THURSDAY EVENING N.ra % r..
at Z O'Clock. % meet the erilI v.-
Grand Lodge Of Yirgini4. at. lr,
nual tour o. visitation. .r-rr.
waiting and will leave flr Hs. -
1870 O'Clock for Elleft. llsf .
Lodge. No. 1l6. Eyery m,m.a f n /.
requested and expeCtcl Oh af..f. t....
fitting welcome.
by order Of the lodge. M.AWteIN
NH lo-Su&W2t -,a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
10

ST.IU
for n pattern OF @ yards, 4S-:nch Extra-Fine
Black Silk inish serge, with as
above. Regular price $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
. O. 0. F~.-OFEICERs

L. aud membors q KlCHNUND sN@fi
LODGE. No !, are reqgestai n Hr ff'F
tend the regular meeting tu-
MORROW fMcnday1 EVENING
The Grand hastrr, nccomItref ff
grand onicerr, Ali pay this .r
ciai visit. Tne initiatOry degree r ..rrt
on several caniiintc~. Al O1,-t r
nally welcomed. BY direction .f f. Has
NH l0-lt' Ia lltLl. r.. rr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

RICHMOND THEATRE.
NEfrIs0S

MASONIC. ANCIENT ANDI'
NL ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE trW
FREE MASONRY, SOt rUfEN JI Tsp. "
DICTfoN, L. :. A., COMNONNF..wl OBJ,
VIRGINIA. ORIENT or Ri,Uv.N. ,
regular meeting - LibFRIks
OF PERFECTION, Nc 3 si "a (
81. Albans Hall, corner fhiri ari Van ,,-r
MONDAY, March 2Jth. 40 = 0c.rkIN. ID.
ors Will be cordially received.
BY order Of the Neneralie M1.'sr. R.r ID
WILLIAM, 30, X. c.
CHARLES l. SFs8.-r.
NH lQ-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
WOoLLen Dress Goods.

Paris Dress Patterns, exquisite colorIngs, in q
superb limo OF tho latest designs, at $40, az,
sI4, Is, up 20 $50 a suit.
French Flannels, extra fine, with light and
soft colorings, IN single and double stripes, very
cheap nj soc. q yard.
Black and White Checked Suitings, 80 ipches
gido. special price 37I5c- a yard.
Brilliantine, black and gray striped. 80 inches
wide, at 37l5c. a yard worth Doc.
Scotch Cheyiots. IS inches wide, strictly all
wool, Just the material for travelling costumes
at 31ISc. a yard.
Imported Henriettas and serges at 80 and 75c.
n ward, In the new shades OF reseia. heliotrope,
old blue. old rose, and many other new and de-
siraDIe colors.
Imported Poplips, 80 inches wide, at 75c. .
yard.
yard. y
a yard.