davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

FOR RENT-BRIGHT, SUNNY ROOMS TO GEN
tlem-n only: splendid location; near depts.; half
square from cable and herdics; good board
near; refs required. 716 leth ct. NV. oc14-4a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

FOR RENT-BY W. c.
Upper part 6,6 Pa ave
NV, 1Sr ...... .SS5. q
Sos 9TH NV, 13r......5a7
M 4 Sc, 1r..........20 3
80 Fine. a.. 90. 4
50 Myrtle ct ne. 7r.-l5. A
1876 Meridian Hill. ar. 4
600 18Th ne. 1r....-.....2
e23 18th ne, Sr. 10. )
store $40 It'll ct NV. As. )
ocl4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

FOR RENr-7O7 18th ST. NV, TWO SECOND
story rooms. communicating, nicely Furnished II
DESIRED front room large well lighted and very
cheerful; large closets; bath same floor; price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

FOR RENT - A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
suite; Parlor and bed room. with board; second
story front; bay window; southern exposure: q
few table boarders accommodated. 1898 Mass.
ave- ocll-Sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

ION az ren. s srnk house In rear OF 1904
oci.,ti ~ MYERS REAL ESTATE. 1906 PA. AyEr
fUh kE ssr 18TH ST. Sc. GROOM rr1F
frame: sic north <<-o 18th IT. NV. Groom
It. CLARENCE THOMAS IS Kellorr p,ar
foh kENT-s17 q sT sw., A NICE ~ruyI y
ami; 100 ~ OAs-winoow brick: south front;
oclt-st JAMES P. SHEA. sss PA. Nv.
FOR RENT-22o4 18TH ST NV: m pp,c--
patn. cellar; 10 excellent repsir: fr,,f 80 -
ysrds gu MI: $3.50. Inquire l2ie q :, sack
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
NoTHING re HIEuRR

The "Book of Crests" to which We sl- luded the other day is probably looked up- on ss first class authority by the twenty one American families whom 1t declares entitled to the use of crest. The other families are exeusabls if they don't look upon it in just that light. Indeed, they are more than excussble. They are de- fensible. Though crests are now invsrIs- bly, sppsndsses to shields, and many of them are appropriated to families by hereditary descent. they were probably originally assumed st the pleasure of the wesrers. And they are even now less strictly under the cognizsnce Of the heralds than the devices on the shield. In the good old days man who thought himself entitled to a crest took 1t, and there was no fuss about 1t by any such chap as Fair bsirn-
 Anybody who will study the history of crests will Bee that there is no real ob stscle iu the way of New Hsvsners having all the crests they want. They can't wear them on helmets, unless they belong to the 'milish," but they can wear them on their stove-pipe hats. And there Is hardly any limit to their selection. They can choose for a crest anything from n tosdstool to a beehive Animals were very popular with the old crest wesrers Alexander the Great sported ram's head. Richard I. lion, several of the earls of Warwick bear, etc etc And speaking of bears, there is family in this town which Is fully entitled to wear bear on fits hats and bonuets, on its furniture, on its dishes, or anywhere else it may see fit The grandmother of the present head of the family slew bear with her own fair hands. If this deed doesn't give a family 8 valid claim to bsar crest we don't know what would. We know a man in the pres- ent generation who has killed rsttlesnake on East Rock. He has a right to 8 snake crest. We know another who stopped a runaway horee at the imminent risk of his life. He could well adpot a fosming steed for his crest.
 And so forth and so ou. There is noth- ing to hinder any body who llves In New Haven from adopting snd wearing 8 crest if he wants to: Any bod d-carrier who is proud of his achievements in the useful and not entirely insrtistic work of carry ipg bricks and mortar from the round earth toward the limitless heavens can, if he wishes, distinguish himself by wearing bod ad crest. And while he wears it he can have the satisfying assurance that 1t Is a moro honorable badge than many of the crests which figure in the ncentious and blood stained pages of history.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Table Linens

Housekeepers: We sek you to kindly, if possible, come in the forenoon and ex- anime the great offerings we are giving in Table Linens. The aisles are not wide enough 10 accommodate the crowds In the afternoon.
 IS pieces cream Table Damssk at 25o yard.
 22 pieces cream Table Linens at 33o yard.
 IF pieces cream Table Damask at 37ao yard
 34 pieces genuine Scotch Linen Damask. the best wearing linen, the heaviest linen and the choicest patterns you ever saw, at soc yard.
 Housekee pers, hotel keepers and restsu- rant keepers ought to buy this linen, It will wear twice as long as any other make; that we guarantee.
 We have lower grades in Bleachad Linen at 25c and 37ao which are exceedingly good value, but the grades We desire to impress on your minds and the grades we warrant to be unspproachsble in quality no matter where they arc bought-are these:
 22 piece. full width Bleached Irish Linen Dsmssk, regular price 75c; at 50o & yard. 15 pieces extra wide Bleached Irish Dam ask, regular price $1; at 75c yard. 10 pieces fine and heavy Bleached Irish Linen Dsmask, regular price $1 25; at $1 l yard
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
EVEN MCINTYRE & co. THE MOST WONDERFUL SALE HOUSEKE GOODS EVER HELD IN THIS CITY. Buyers and Even Competitors Surprised at the Great Values we are Giving and Wonder when Such Sacrifices of New Goods
 Are Going to stop
123,OOO Yards COttOns.

Large as this stock was, it is fast melting away. Customers know where to buy and save money. and we are glad to be able to offer them so great an opportunity.
 20 cases Bleached Cot ton at SC, 6 1-4c, 7c, 7 1-2c and Sc a yard. Every yard below manufactur- ers' prices.
 25 bales Brown Cotton at sc, 5 1-2c. 6 1-4c, 6 3-4c, 7c, 7 1-2c a yard. Anticipate your wants. It means from l to 2c a yard saved.
 3 cases Linen Finish" Bleached Cotton, worth easily 10c, at 8 1-2c yd.
 3 cases 9-4 Bro. Sheet ing; actual value 23c, at 19c yard.
 3 cases 9-4 Blea. Sheet ing; actual value 25c, at 21c yard.
 9 cases 9-4 Bro. Sheet ing (our best), worth to- day 28c, price 23c.
 2 cases 9-4 Blea. Sheet ing (our best). worth to- day soc, price 25c yard.
 l case Lonsdale Cam brio at 9c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Silks.

Great value for little money.
 800 yards Silk Surah, all new grades, 25c yard.
 300 yds Bengaline, new grades at 48c yard.
 900 yards All Silk Eve ming Brocades, new tints, at 75c yard.
 600 yds All Silk China. Just the thing for even ing dresses, beautiful shades and worth 69c, at 42c yard.
 Special low prices on Gros Grain Silk, Faille Francaise and Satin Rha- danes, which are very fashionable this season.
 $50 yards Changeable TaHeta Silks, latest effects, desirable for dresses and trimming waists, sleeves, etc.. at 69c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
No. 37
COMMUNICATION.

Laaies ana Gentlemen and Crests
 Tothe Editor of the JouHxaL AND CouErrn:
 have been much interested in reading the discussion sbout "cresis' as given in the JOURNAL AND COURIER, and wssh to sdd few thoughts. The writer agrees with the editor of the JOURNAL. that crss.s do not necessarily dIstinguish S lBsy or gentleman. Ladies and gentleuen gre dis tinguishea chiefly by th,irI manners and conversation. This is not only common sense. 1t Is confirmed by the ieaahsnTs of shskspere, Pope. Gray and many other leading poets. The pride of berAldry and the POmp Of power" are trivial ia com parison with the uncertainty and trAnss- tory state of human life.
 The argument advanced by vour a ponent, that beosase We admire A throuvh- bred hOrse or dog, therefore ,ps ,,,1,,,. =, sdmir" the high-brea man. ss moi ssnAoie, however pls1sibie it may
 -s the mind that makes the oo1y rseh." Aristotle ssys "Tbe mind Is '-St In the man. but the man is in the mind" If yOur opponenFs ar.u-arnt is true, then ihe present Prirce uf Wales ought 10 be paragon Of tNnellsnce which A-AoEAuAsNe4.s De at 10i- trli@-e Hre gov ernsd by tesir Instincts, and fElhll ihe end of their existence whsn they 0 'tain fh.lr physsosl growth. Man hes & moral will. and he becomes v!rtnoas or vscions mainly and chiefly as he usas that power that ss. be resolves, he determines, he chonsas. to do right or do wrnrg lns'eBd nf oornpEr- ing man with hru'ss we uould rather think ot him as ''s httle lower then ilse Areels." l" Nevertheless cr-sts, coats If arms, have their utility They sre symbolic, poetiosl and artistic. They cultivate tAste and give employment to ihousAnds of worthy men. great writer says: Every want thsf is not of low kind serves to elevate man in the scale of eTistence And again she mot toes on many coats of sTms ave well worth remembering Here Rre fen: Patient in suferins," "N-ver despair" ''Remeln- bsr death" "VhliRut In war. Faithful in peace" Labor conqaers al thin.e" The best l ever me: with was one w. should all remember: Bear ard torheAr D
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
ATTENTION, LADIES.

Dear sisters, good sisters, sweet sisters, kind sisters, beautiful sisters, you can do it now. Do what, do you sski Why, re- fuse to disfgure yourselves, refuse to take up more room than you ought to, and re. fuse to make it more difficult for clumsy and difident Man to come pear you. Ton need not wear the detestabIe crinolfne. A woman who has the power to sbsulye you from all obligation to b oop yourselves rp has said the fsteful word and yca are free. The Princees of Wales, bless her royal corset strir-ss, has set her somewhat large foot on chs revivified fashion, which seemed acJut 10 make another sweeping and Devastating attack on civilization. In Going it she has carried relief to millions of male bosoms. and, let us hope, to a good many more than niue thousand female bosoms.
 This Is the way 1t came about, and any woman can See the full meaning of it. The Princess has been replenishing her wardrobe recently in preparation for her approaching Mediterranean cruise. Before making definite selections as to style hsr tailors sent her one Of the latest crinoline skirts tailor made tweed garment of voluminous proportions compared 10 those now in ordinary wear. and stiffened with a horsehair cloth lining so to hold its fulness. The Princess at once expressed dislike of the new style, which her good taste rebelled against as insrtistio, and she at once emphsticslly declared that she would have none of 1t. So her order was given for a number of costumes of the same severely plain fashion as heretofore, depending for style entirely upon perfect fit, not only extra fulness of skirt being avoided, but extra fulness of sleeves also.
 Wise Princess, benefcent Princess She has done something that reveals a royal mind and royal will. Her example is s conquering one. With the Princess of Wales to point to no woman need hesitate about the hoop business. What power for woman to hold, and how well it has been used. Many kings and queens have sat on thrones and done less for mankind thsn this Princess, who is only the daugh- fer -in-law of har p,pther ip-1au has 5ora
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Mems UnlaunUerPd Skirts.

100 dozen unlsundered shirts, made of good cotton lined front and back, linen bosoms; continuous bspds, back and sleevea: price 39c each
 100 dt.z-n unlaundered sti't+. made from "OXX Wameutts Cottul"-tha best cot ton ma,ie-hss all the i'n6'isk D h"t7 to make 1t strong and servic -ahl'- Tin" 'ns- terial in shirt is worth mo:- to day 'Asn w. ask for 1t made Pr.rr 50a ~.ch-
 100 dozen unlsnnA,.a a Shtr'- m,d- of she very best cottm and r. -vtry ~.y equal to a custom mad" eh'rt It $l 25 Buy this shirt and you will never wear any other make Price 69o each
 They are made extra long and wide
 l5 dozen unlaundered shirts (opep front and baok) nude of good cotton; fipe linen bosoms; reinforced back and front This is the same shirt you buy at $l to $l % Iaundered; price 50o each.
 50 dozsn Mems Night Sbirts Ca job pur. chased b-l,w valne) extra fine cotton and a good assortment of very modest trim ming-, real value of this garment 75o; price 59o.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
UNUSUAL.

Wife leeverelyD-Drunk. Rs ususl John. John-No, m dear; drunker n ushnal-
 Brooklyn Life.
 "Why Is Rlcketis applying for An in- crease of pensionE" "He says the agent pulled his leg so hard thst it lamed him for life -lndiaospolis Journal" He-I am very fond of yuu- She-How well our tastes Agres. He-WhRi! Are you fond of mrl She-Oh, nO-of myself -Vrgue. He-I beg yonr pardon. rrnt my self She-rhst's all right. People aye liable to forge; the trivial and uuimport- ant things of life.-Dstroii Free Press. Mrs. WAtts-Are you snKioas io earn a good dinner. my poor 1nRnl Weary Watkins-Not half so Anxious Rs
 I sm for the dinner.-IndiBnEPnlts Jour nal
 going 10 the worlds fAirg7 'sNee. :" returned Satan There will be & big gang there of couree. hut always feel Ai home in Chi Csgo. o."-Quips
 Anglo-You have DO rnins or suythinc of that sort that Is p.cturseqne in America Gothsm-NO-eKcept when American girls bring home their European husbands un a visit.-EKchspge haIIy-batnnE love you. Darling Yes. know it. Harry; but wAs in hopes youd have some news to fell nla to night. haven't seen & soul today, and I'm just dying for news-Boston TrRn-cript. Fsther-You seem to hook al things in a different light since yonr r7srrisrr- His newly married dRuehter-wrll, unshf 10 after receiving fourtesn lsmps and nine csndelsbras foE wedding er,s.--Rrool,- lyn Life
 Shs-What Is the science of r,aluBstry hear SO much Rbouti He-The arf of telling fortunes by the hAndi She-Csn rou tell my fortune by my handt H--No. but If had yonr hand l could tell my own fortune -Vcgae.
 Mir SnAggs (rsEdinsD-A western news paper charges that many of ihe servant gtrls of the country are in l-sRue with the anarchists. Mrs. SnEgss-TbAt explains why Bfidget sGnsshes SO many th5ngs.- Pittsburg ChrOnicle.
 Schnolmisfress-COne here. Charley. and lei me hear you rcite your less0n. Why. what is the natter What gre you crying fort Chsrlie-Some tf the hig boys made me kiss little girl out in the schuol yard. Boo hoo, 'sNhv, fbst's out rsgeous. Why did you not come rlyht to mel" Fl didn't know that you would let me kis. you-"-Siftings. Never defer A vital matter A r,nrgh
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Hamburgs.

10000 yards fine, medium and wide Hamburg Embroideries in Swiss and Cam brio. Widths to 12 inches. Price 5c, To, So, loo, 12ic yard.
 500 yards Csmbrio Emhroideries, 5 to 15 inches wide; price 19o sp d 25c yard.
 200 yards 27-inch Swiss Flounces, regu- lar value soc; at 25o yard.
 200 yards 45 inch Ecru Flounces; actual import price was $1 25; price 39c yard
 100 ysrdf Lace Stripe Tucking, regular price 39c; E. 25o ysrd.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13

Don's miss cur dress goods bargains, and particularly our advance styles of Spring Novelties.
 1000 yards 36inch new spring dress go d. in tsna, browns, Urays, reds and blacks, manufactured to retail at 25c; price 17c yard.
 1900 yards 40 inch Whipoord Suitings in rans, grays, browns and new greens Made to sell at soc; price 29c yard.
 600 yards Scotch Cheviots in light plaids, stripes and plain effects, the prettiest fabric ever sold at 50c yard
 300 yards French, English and German aas Made to retail at $1 25; price $1 yard. 10 pieces black India Twill, the best quality ever shown at 50c yard.
 12 pieces 46 inch black India Twill, reg ulsr $1 quality, at 75c yard. 8 pieces black fancy Weaver Novelty Dress Go ods, big value; price 50c yard. Finest assortment of Keochlin's French Satsens ever shown. Sell at sight.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Huck and DamaSk Towels.

Look at the Huck and Damask Towels with knotted fringe We offer at loo each.
 Look at the Huck and Damask Towels we offer at 12ic. Both better and larger than you ever bought.
 100 dozen Huok Towels, regular price 26o, at 19o each.
 200 dozen Damask and Huck Towels, all extra large sizss-some of them cost to i'm port A dozen; price 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Kidney Diseases.

One of the most insidious diseases which at tack us are those of the hdneys; It's stealthy way the great danger of paralysis The symptoms are back ache, nervous debility, loss of flesh. tenfion brings rapid results.
 Dr. Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases is the result of years of experience in thousands of permanently located at No. S7 Church street, and the charges in each case are reasonable. Catarrh cured, well as all diseases of the nose throat, nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchi- tis consumption, dyspepsia and deafness, diseases
 Omce hours, from to Il .. m., to and to 8 D. m., Sundays eDcepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13

the train the better. Take from the train to piece up or down the length of the front part, and set the back up high enough to make the skirt short in the back. If you are going to cover the skirt with lace, tulle or crepe, then piece at the top, for of course 1t will not show there. If the skirt is cloth, silk stuff or velvet fine enough to use uncovered, piece st the bottom edge, and either set & row of bead work or @ band of lace to just cover the seam, or else edge the skirt with lace or embroidery laid flat and as wide exsctly ss the piece put on, or have 8 ruffie of lace as deep ss the piece. Of course, If the old skirt will not allow 8 short waisted skirt to be gotten ont of it, you can make as much of one as possible, ard then ma ch the material for the Fest. If your old stuff is brocsde get plain material for the lower part of the skirt and cover 1t with lace. The outlay is certainly less than a whole dress would cost and the re- sult Is quite in the best taste I never ad- vooste making over into out'sndish things just for the sake of usirg up stuff That spoils the gods. the drss4 and you, too
 Better lay the ttnff away, It wih u-a well some tims, and buy new FLoRRTTE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

Ladies' Night Gowns. four rows of feather braid, ru fife neck and sleeves, at 39c.
 Ladies' Night Gowns. two rows insert ing Hamburg, rufae neck and sleeves, at 49c each.
 Ladies' Night Gowns, wide inserting, high neck, also V-neok, regular value $1 50, at $1 .00.
 Ladies' Night Gowns. with ooloIed trim mings, from 75c to $2 50.
 Ladies' White Walking Skirts, good cot ton and deep Hamburg rufle, at 39c each.
 Ladies' White Skirts, 12-inch Hamburg rufls, at only 75c
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Handkerchiefs.

50 dozen Irish hand en- broidered Ladies' Hand kerchiefs; cost to import $500 a doz., or 25c each, price 12 1-2c.
 100 dozen Mems Cold Border Hemstitched E andkerchiefs, 4 for 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Xnmtua1 aua Gurrfsr.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut.
wALDRON AT HOME.

W ADhoN
 Wsldron is here. What is to be donei Is he ready to make 6 defence, or is it his idea and that of his friends to endeavor to have the matter quietly settledi If he can make any defiance he should make 1t. If he Is guilty and If an attempt is to be made by some influential friends to have his crime oondoned it will be wrong. A good many are already saying that if a friendless man steals a loaf of bread he gets all the punishment the law allows, but If he steals money enough and has friends enough he is all right. This Is only half true, but there is general feel ing that there are at least two kinds of Justice" There should be but one kind. We do not know what is to be done or attempted In this case. But there should be no huggermuggering settlement. There should be fair trial snd a just verdict.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Napkins.

50 dozen all Linen Napkins at 39c dozen. 50 dozen all Linen Napkins, worth $1, at 79c dozen.
 75 dozen sll Linen Napkins, regular price $1.25; at $1 dozen.
 Two dozen fine Napkins in 5 8 and 3 widths, all bargains, from $125 to $4 50 per dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13

uS6u AAAhVy been " iserable for several years; had to give up work: had in tense pain in back end side; pumb' ess If the face and lips; l,st power of the left side;it was poralyzed :; dizzy spells so bad that I would fall; chil- ly sp-lls and cold feet all ti,- time; I was so tired ana had no am- bitten; had doctored a good deal; under Dr. Roth's treatment got well at once and l am surprised at the result, ard advise others to go to him as his charge 8 are rs as onable.
 "I made the above statement Dec. IS 1891, and can now say that the cure is per manent."
 May IA, 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13

The Only Chancs Hs Hsd.-Mrs heCor dIe-It strike. ne that it Is sEfally dis.- greesble for you ao ,alk in yeur sler p.s' ID night McCordie-I agree with you, my dear; but have to improve my opportu- nity, you know.-Puck.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
tsF THE GRIP.
Vol. LXI.

When you have had the Grip and there is any of the after effects left such ss cough, stomach trouble or that terrible weakness, and you have not been able to recover from them, this 1s the time to consult Dr. Roths Treatment, as 1t cleans that clogs up the different vital organs and puts the body in complete repair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Bath Towels.

We offer 1 case half bleached Bath Towels at 10c each.
 One case half bleached Bath Towels at 1910 each, worth 1So.
 One case bleached Bath Towels, pro- nounced by all the best towel ever shown in this city. Price 1910 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Waite Goods.

case lawn checks, value 1Oc, at 64o yard.
 1 case lawn checks and stripes at loo; very cheap,
 1 case lawn checks, plaids and stripes, at 1910. Some of these are worth 20c to 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Tray Cloths.

Just received another lot of Trays that sold so fast last week. This is the last we can afford to sell at 80 low a price-123c each, worth 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
SCrims.

40 pieces 36 inch Scrims at regular price, 5c; 31o yard.
 20 pieces S8-inoh Scrims, regular price, Sc; at 64o.
 25 pieces 40 iuch Sorims, regular price, 15c; at 10c
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Dotted Muslins.

4 special numbers at bargain figures, 12}c, 15c, 19c and 25o yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
DOylies.

100 dozen all linen Doylies retsiled at Sc. Price 5o each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Ladies' Hosiery.

One more case Ladies' Fast Black Hose that have been selling at 25c, price 1910 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Return Railroad Fare

Paid to Out-of-Town Patrons Who Buy 5000 Worth of Goods
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
FASHION NOTES.
Fur Trimmed Rrocade.

A young lady's ball or thester wrap is here shown The material could be either pink or blue brocsde with an embossed design; the passement-ris trimming l. of gold aud the fur edgIus is white Angors. The back Is short but fairly broad. The fronts are considerably longer and are hooked down the middle. The sleeves di- vide at the back and are separate from the back bresdths, making dolrnau sleeves in front White Chinese Gostskin may be used instead of Augors, if preferred.
 Any train skirt will make over into an Empire skirt, though of course the longer
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Dress Goods.

10 Od.zsn Chenille Table Cnvers. worth $1 50; st $1 each
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13

Edison prefers women mschinists for the delicate details of his electrical in- ventions. He says they have more fine sense about machinery in one minute than the most of men in their whole lifetime. He backs up his statement by placing two hundred women on his pay roll,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
Cure Remains Permanent.

Tn an interview with Mics Belle Crowell of GA Elliott street. in this city, she said:
 .v hod h;drav and liver diseases and have
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

False teeth are now made from paper and are said to wear we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-13
White Marseilles Bed
 Spreads.

100 good quality spreads at $1. 50. 100 fine extra large Bed Spreads ct $1. S9. 50 Bed Spreads in choicest patterns, worth $3 50; at $2 75.