davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

II you Go not wear n cape for a wrap
this season you must make your coat look
as much Ike one as possible. The fact
Is we must be ceped shaped. ana 10 ac-
comuiish this we mush heap on as much
goods % We can carry i'm the place where
tho canes ought 70 be. II We had only
had these monstr0us wraps last winter
when we were shlvering IN our scant.
close-ftting jackets, they would have
been more serviceable than they are this
mild winter, when We can almost dispense
with wraps.
Perhaps there would be more people
seen on the streets without wraps II those
garments did not contribute so much TO
our personal appearance. But We cannot
resist the temptation 10 put our best foot
foremost. and with most OF Us our best
foot this year Is our new wrap, with It's
wealth Of braiding and fur and umbrella
collar.
Now when we speak Of an umbrella
collar we mean one of those which flare
out and curve up slightly at The edge, ~
which we see that orr umbrella collar IS
misnamed The rell umbrella collar
should turn down Ike the capelets on the
vrap shown in the cut.
The wrap in the cut is part coat and
part cape. 1t is made OF black velvet.
The velvet sleeves are very bOufant at
the top and have close cuffs Of beige sat
in. embroidered in chenille ana bordered
with fur. Large beige satin capelets are
plated at the shoulder, embroidered with
chenille and trimmed with fur. Erect ep-
aulettes head these capelets and these are
bordered with fur which terminates IN
tiny heads On each side. The collar IS a
band # fur. The hat is Of black velvet,
ornamental with beige ribbon and yellow
chrysanthemums
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

Professor Tyndal had taken sleeping
draughts OF one kind or other for years.
His usual quantity" according 90 Dr.
Buzzard. was one and a half teaspoonfuls
every night. II had evidently become a
habit with him even more than neces-
sity: or 1t was Il necessity only because II
was a habit Yet, we have the authority
Of the British Medical Journal, says the
London Daily News I'm an article devoted
10 this particular case. FOR the assertion
that ninety-nine IN the hundred Of those
sleeping doses are worse than useless,
even for any purpose OF relief worthy OF
the name Insomnia" We are told. is
not disease. but a symptom and II
is the clear duty OF every sufferer 20 as
certain the cause. with "a view 10 its re-
moval by legitimate treatment or All
the empirical treatments, that by choral
is probably the worst The temporary
relief which it affords tends 10 divert at
tontion from more radical measures. The
sham solace being always an hand, tnc
true one is never sought. Choral has
slain its thousands before this IL ought
not - claim as many more victims be-
fore IL IS laid aside forever. or. II
does. this great national loss we have
Just sustained should be- held equivalent.
for the purpose Of warning and example
10 the total count
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
The Deaf-Ietier Olice.

THE infinite pains taken By THIS great
Government OF ours with even the most
friniug interests of its sixty millions OF
rconIe is most forcibiy illustrated IN the
workings Of the Dead-letter Once. The
,oraU.l of the nliterate receives as close
,ttantion as the polished chirogIaphy OF
the university graduate. a modest penny
ss much care in handling as a preteniOus
one-hundred- dollar bill. Six million pieces
~ undelivered mail matter are annually
received at the Dead-leter once ana nor
one however Insignificant. is overlooked
or sighted.
An amusing incident occurs 10 me just
here. 4 postmaster IN the far West sent
an official communication 20 the oihce
stating that he had found loose IN ne
mail a small bag valued al SD, which val
uatiOn was stamped on the bag When
found. he had not yentured 10 open il.
but was carefully OBTAINING u nn-h lh-
structed by the POst-Ohlce Department
how 10 dispose Of f.. Forthwith be was
instructed 10 forward said bag TO tfe
ue.d-lcfter Office without DIZZY.
IN the course OF another week tle prCc-
i0us bag arrived a record was made ~
us receipt and 10 was given ~ special
ciari. 20 DC duly examined and property
treated. Before .this had been done,
PARTY OF distinguished visitors were being
shown through the Office BY the chief
clerk While they were expressing won
der az what they saw. the officer remark
"a, Wat q moment and I'll show you
something curious that has just arrived"
and hurried away. Returning IN d mo-
-ncnt. he held IN his hand the mysterious.
bae. il was a tiny affair % chamois-
skin. tied with a narrow. dark-blue ribbon,
and marked plainly In red figures. 20"
III has not been united y1S. bat We think
II probably contains go,d-cJst." and he
proceeded TO give its history in detail. \
lady clerk sitting near, and almost chok-
Ing with laughter said. a. plainly as she
could under the circumstances. why,
Mr.. p. that IL an emery-bag." A gem
era! largh followed. and the chief clerk
hast,net % diver. the attention Of the
rty 10 a new subject. Nevertheless the
emery-tae Was as carefully preserved
and treated as though IL had contained
gOld-dust in very ruth. But II lad lost
ia value as hOwpiece---Frop Harpers
Young People
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

The Times maintains that the color
line is not the line of separation Of the
two great political parties in Virginia.
The basis Of this contention is that
there are some white men in the Repub-
lican party and some oolored men in the
Demo cratic party. but II seems TO US that
IL might as well argue that the late war
was not between the North and the South
because there were some southern men
III the northern army and some northern
men in the southern army.
Is there not a very marked color line
in the Democratic primaries in Richmond?
And. furthermore. doesn't the Times agree
wi'h the Dispatch that II is very proper
ana necessary. line which our whites have
drawn?-Dispatch of yesterday.
The constitution of the United States
makes the negro a voter and Virginia can
not change that fact. The negroes may
band themselves again into a solid body
thus forcing the whites to DO the same
Thank heaven there seems to be no prob
ability Of u now. and. until that prob
ability shall arise, the Times thinks II
most unwise for the white people 10 do
anything which tends 10 bring such
state OF things about. The Times thinks
IL much wiser To frankly concede the
negroes all OF their rights under the laws
and then divert them perhaps from any
new effort 10 control the politics OF the
State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
RIBBONS.

January Closing Sale Of our nib
bon stock-Io,o 900 yards TO be dis
posed of-6 different widths, Nos.
to I2-2c yard.
HOUSE-FURNlSHINGS. Reduc-
ton on Cut-Glass, etc.
Genuine Cut-Neck Decanters. with cit
shoppers. pint size, We're $50 n0U E..
Genuine Cut Decanters, quart Size. were
1896, now ST.
OH Bottles with Cut Shoppers. were s.
each. now zoe.
Genuine Cut Water Tumblers, were s
a dozen, now $50.
Deep-Cut Water Tumbiers. strawbcrfy
and fan patterns, were 81 a dozen.
now T.75.
Genuine Cut Table Tumblers, were $40
a dozen, now go
Genuine Cut Flower Vases. inches tall.
were $3.50 each. now 81.
Deep Cut ArSfe. strawberry and IAN
patterns. We're 50 each. now 80
each.
Deep Cut Salad Bowls. Victoria pattern.
were ST. now S.75.
Engraved and Imitation Cut Watar
Tumblers. were ssc a dozen, now g..
each.
Thin-Handled Custard Tumblers. were
$3.50 dozen, now Sc each.
Frosted Jelly Glasses. were 1913
Dozen now Sc each.
Thin Bohemian Table Goblets. Fift-
Avenue shape. were s2J0 a dozen. moss
l0c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
CL0ATS and CAPES,

We have stN on hand about EIGHTY
FIVE LADIES' WINTER CLOAKS.
These are ah t1is SEASONS PUR-
CHASE. and Include some OF our most
DESIRABLE GARMENTS. The only
reason they have not sold the quality was
more expensive than most purchasers
wanted. We have made the price now
less than the cheaper grades.
This u your opportunity. II you have
q GARMENT 20 buy. All our s2s.59 81,
So, 81. and so CLOAKS are now SIS.
The remainder Of our cheaper grades Of
LADIES' CLCAKS are cut In price ia
same proportion as above.
There are still FORTY CRETCHENs
on hand, all ages AID qualities. The
price on some Is CUT N HALF: others
ONE-THlRD LESS. and all MUCH BE-
LOW MANUFACTURERS COST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
AUFMANN 6 CO.
JANUARY
REDUCTION SALE!

We call SPECIAL ATTENTION u a
few OF the MANY BARGAINS 10 be
found here THIS WEEK.
CHILDRENS WORSTED KNIT NIT
TENS. navy. brown. and black. &c.
MISSES MITTENS. various colors. as
sorted sizes. reduced 10 IS - and -5c.
LADIES BLACK SILK MlItENS,
extra value, at 45c.
INFANTS ZEPHYR-kNITTED Boo
TEES. &C.: better grades at Il. i. and -9c.
CHILDRENS VESTS. open down the
front, an sizes. reduced 20 lJc.
LADIES EGYPTIAN WOOL BAL
BRIGGAN VESTS. reduced 10 lsc.
Standard quality zoe. RIBBED VESTS,
reduced 10 38c.
Extra good values offered on COMBi-
NATION SUITS FOR CHILDREN and
LADIES. also, finer grade VESTS and
PANTS al reduced prices.
EMBOSSED BLACK LEATHER LEG
GINS for BOYS. reduced 20 s5c.
Best quality RUSSET LEATHER LEG
GINS Tor BOYS, reduced from $50 TO
N98
WORsTED LEGGINS for CHILDREN,
white and colors at reduced prices.
JERSEY CLOTH LEGGINS Tor La
j. u.s. IiSs-s and CHILDREN. but
tolei AL the nay up. in black only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
IT'S FINANCIAL CONDITION.
The Cape Fear aud Nadkin Valley and
Branches.

BrsncI's.
The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
road, which it has been announced has
been sold to a foreign syndicate, was
formerly the Western Railroad Com
rany Of North Carolina. which was Re-
organized April 8. 1879. The sroad was
built from Fayetteville TO Egypt, forty
three miles. I'm 1869. and extended from
Egypt 10 Gulf. four miles. in March,
1879. The road was opened from Green's
boro 70 the State line December l5 1884;
extended from Greensboro to Mount
Airy in June, lS&. and from Fayette-
vile TO Wilmington in February. 1880.
The main line from Wilmington to
Mount Airy IS 2lS miles: Fayetteville
Branch, from South Carolina State line
TO Fayetteville, North Carolina, 46 "a
miles; Ramseur's Branch. from Fac
tory Junction. North Carolina. 10 Ram
seur's. North Carolina, IS 81 miles; Madi-
son Branch, from Stokesdale North
Carolina, to Madison, North Carolina,
II i-2 miles; Granite Branch. from Moui-i
Airy to Granite, miles. and Furnace
Branch. TO the North Caro-
lima Steel and Iron Company
furnace, l mile. The motive
power consists OF = locomotives. Ihe
rolling stock comprises baggage mail
and express cars. Is passenger coaches,
$40 box-cars. % stock cars. "a fiat cars,
II caboose cars. and II shanty cars.
The following statement Of the fnan-
cial condition OF the road was
made at the annual meeting
Of the stockholders last October. As
sets-Construction. $500. $3.50; equipment.
Sl9. fS6A. miscellaneous $50 e53c 90. cash
on hand. sos 955.S5. Liabnities-Capital
stock. Sl,N2s01. B0nds-First MORTGAGE.
series A. $1,000; first mortgage, series
Il, SlA0)0 first mortgage, series G.
$4,000; consolidated mortgage S.S6S.-
700; North State Improvement Company.
$i2S,7iS.Z7; foreign railroads, S3Cl5.02. ac-
counts payable. ss.57l.65: pay rolls. 3d.
0s7e6; profit and loss. SGgse.T. Total,
s., i29 6e2.3S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

commenting upon the suggestion OF q
correspondent that the Nicol primary cleo
ions bili VIII probably not become a
law, the Norfolk Ledger hits these
sledge-hammer blows:
II the present law, as is alleged. causes
virginia 10 be safely Democratic, how
comes 1t that such frantic appeals are
made In the North and TO the railroad
corporations Of the State for money 10
be used in elections that are not national
in their character?
The truth OF the matter IS that the pres
ent law has been a source Of pecuniar,.
pront 10 a number OF persons VINO make
politics a profession. ard is the most in
deiensible law that has been placed on the
statute books In recent years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

est modification or change OF that fact.
There is no sort OF doubt that the Reg
is,er's third reason contains the force OF
the demand that exists for a convention.
II is rarely stated with the Register
frankness. but II Is what Is meant. all
the same. when convention Is called for.
But we have. and now make known that
the Times will fight the proposition with
all It's strength and energy. wherever 1t
appears. We will never consent to a sys-
tenn OF peonagc In these United States.
Every man here, not convicted of crime
shall always be able to hold up his head
In any assemblage OF men. as the peer
Of all others. while the Times can
claim for his rights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

Within the past few days the Times
has been shown n letter connected with
the recent electioa which would shock
the people II IL were laid before them,
and which a committee could easily OBJ
tain.-Ihe Richmond Times.
'frot the letter COR the substance OF ~
out in print and lei US see what II
is. We have so often OF late teen promis-
al proof that was not forthcoming. We
are forced to distrust the judgment OF
the Times as 10 what Is proof and
What mere allegation.
Let everything out that you know.
neighbour. Don't hold anything hack. out
with it.-Dispatch OF yesterday.
We don't suppose the Dispatch would
have the Times publish private letter
without the consent or the writer. Rut
we win tell the Dispatch what we VIII
DO. we have copy OF the letter which
we Will permit II to inspect. II II Will
then get the writer's permission, the
Times VII publish the letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
WxgH TIMES COMPANY,
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TIMES rs served by carriers
on their own account in this city
Manchester and Barton Heights FOL
~ cents a week. 20 cents month
$500 year: by mail. 20 cents month
$500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents pet
copy. $40 year.
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-1ssued and
mailed in two parts-one dollar year
by mail.
Address all communications and cor
respondcnce TO The Times Company.
Reading notices In reading matter type,
20 cents per line.
Card OF advertising rates for space FUR
nished on application.
Remit by draft. check, post-ofhce order'
or registered letter. Currency sent .by
mail is at the risk of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business once, NO
go: editorial rooms. No. $50.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In ad-
vance. Watch the label on your paper
II you live out OF Richmond and see "hen
your subscription expires, 30 you can re-
new before the paper is stopped fou
should not miss single copy OF Inc
Times. ,.,,.e, ,.o,.p,Nv
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1i2i HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES T.
NEwSoM, NEWS AGENT.
'PHOisE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY l..
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEf
BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
ID. &.
The CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND Is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

Any expense incurred in securing the
detention OF the man OF keeping him in
view until we can be communicated with,
Will be repaid by us.
This circular Is signed by w. g. Hitch
cock & Company, whose address is given
above.
"Bryse's" whereabouts are a question
for solution. Several detectives are "after
him." and 1t is believed that he will
be taken In soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
Monument 10 Iarter II. Harrison

A monument 10 the memory Of Carter
IL harrison was ordered by his family
soon after his burial II Is OF Vermont
granite. thirty-six feet higb with a -. ~
about nire feet shorter IL is hai-~ Tin
ished In the rough. and Will be devoid ~
decoration. except an Egyptian border
about the facade OF the base. which win
bear simply the name and the date "lS.5
i>'s'' The monument viii be done
ana set UP this spring Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
VIII Play III Human , n.

Professor Robinson. swimming instruct.
or OF the Chicago Athletic Association Is
preparing novel exhibition 10 be o,,-s,.
IN the pool on the evening OF Jauarv MN
lie VIII put on harness, and. in the
suise OF a nsh VIII swim about the tank.
club. viii try to land the profsseor III
II he succeeds in fifteen minutes viii hc
awarded prize Robinson expecfs -
1901 the agile angler. The contest morn
ises to prove IS novel as it Will bo in
ereSting.-Chicago Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
Commander whiting and M, hinese grldc

Commander W. II. Whiting. OF the Unit
ed states navy. and his bride. are al the
Grand Pacific en- route TO Washington.
Inc wedding OF Commander Whiting TO
Miss Henrietta Along. daughter OF
"eaithy chinese merchant. Of Hawaii.
took place at Honolulu. December 4th.
and was the great social event OF the
season in the island capital Mrs. Whit
Ing Is remarkably pretty woman about
twenty years old.-Chicago Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1s9s.
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Schiller Lodge /. o. o. r., Lee Camp
Han.
ccrreau Consistory. Eagle Hall.
stuart Council. A. l.. OF H., Powells Hall.
Martha Washington Lodge. knights and
Ladies of Honor. 2oS north Fifth street.
Good VIII Council, Jr. o. u. a. NJ. Druids'
Hall.
Richmond Council. Chosen Friends, FL
let's Hall.
Richmond Lodge. 4. o. L. W.. Odd-fei-
lows Hall.
Queen Lodge Golden Shore. Elletts Hall.
Company 3D." First Regiment. Armory.
Elba Beneficial and Social Society. Cen
trail Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

Thou art my star. thou leadst me on
TO fame.
To noble deeds, 10 kindly acts. IFS in
thy name
! conquer all
Thy influence sweet shah guide me on
i care not II through calm or storm
II AZ the end ! gain they smile.
And thus beguile
Those weary hours when from thee far
l sighed and dreamed OF thee. my star.
PARKER HERNDON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

The death OF Sir Samuel White Baker re-
moves almost the last OF the great African
explorers, and one Of the greatest OF them.
He was the comrade Of Spoke and Grant.
and the predecessor OF Gordon In the
Egyptian Soudan. He will be remembered
as the explorer OF the Blue and White
Niles. the discvoerer of Albert Lake. and
the leader OF vigorous movement FOR
the suppression OF the slave trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

The experts. economists. and special
lists who have advocated. or now advocate.
what is popularity Snown in this country
as an Inheritance Tax" get hOpelessly
by the ears" when attempting to de-
scribe the nature, purpose and justinca-
ton Of the exaction. Many, and they
the larger number vindlcate the assess
ment as a sOcialstic continuance 20 en-
large escheat. 10 the State. and so limit
inheritances. and redistribute wealth. The
contention is that the State Is a co-her.
Others regard the enactment as a fee paid
10 the State 10 maintain probate courts,
and for the right 10 receive the property
Of ones father or mother. Others look
on the requirement as tax pure and
simple, levied according 10 ones facul-
ty. or ability. TO contribute 10 govern
mental expenditures. one conception is
that the Inheritance Tax" is a good de-
vice 10 collect evaded taxes after the
evader is dead: another Is that the
contrivance may be sustained as "A way
10 get taxes never imposed, but which
should have been imposed. or 10 tax an
heir or davis-e in advance. Another ar
eiiment is that the tax is supplementary
10 an income tax. an increased income tax,
catching the heir. or dcyisee. when he is
happy TO divide with the State.
Whichever theory may be most defen-
slble. or indefensible, the Federal govern
ment can vindicate but one, and that is
nv pure and simple. Congress cannot
nrescribe what shall be a valid viii IN
New York. or regulate New York laws Of
descent. or New York inheritances. The
Federal government has no probate courts
20 maintain. Congress cannot constltu-
tlonally redlstribute property In Ne"
York.-Harpers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
Trimmed Hats and 8Onnets.

We have been compelled. on account Of
having sold out 50 closely. 70 TRIM Up
MORE HATS. They are sold az the re-
duced price just the same as those that
were left over.
orders VIII receive PROMPT and CARE
Full ATTENTION.
40 CHARGE FOR TRIMMING HATS
THIS WEEK IF MATERIAL. Is PUR-
CHASED HERE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
signed THEODORE BACON
A Warrant for Hin.

becoming suspicious. az this letter
shows. he quickly left Rochester. and his
present whereabouts are unknown. We
have secured from the New York State
government a warrant which will enable
us 70 hold him wherever found and we
once more urgently request tie trade 20
aid US IN bringing him 10 book For his
Identification We again print his descrlp-
ton:
About FIVE feet eight inches in height:
quite slender; has very light faxen hair.
rather bushy but not very curly Light
hue eyes, and teeth not quite perfect
Talks good deal and not badly: j.
Enthusiastically an Elglishrpan. Real nam-
believed 70 be Henry Ridgeway
II any reader Of the Dry Goods Econ
omist Is approached by a person OF thi.
description or has any clue % his where
abouts. an Immediate telegram TO US al
our expense will be both a favor 10
ourselves and an assistance 10 justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
1@}'(9FE;N
II, 10, IS and II East Broad.
II, 10, IS and II East Broad.
RICHMOND. January 10. 1874.

Did yesterdays wintry weathe,
keep you at home? Well, remem.
Der yesterdays list is good again
to-day.
HOSIERY, bargain pre-eminent
must be taken when getable.
% pairs Black silk Ladies' Hose. &c
Instead OF 81.
Ladies' Richeieu Ribbed six Plated
Hose. IN black. leather shades. co.
pair.
our own importation Of Ladies' Black
Hose, we imported 20 sell FOR zoe DR.
pair. you can buy pairs Tor 81
6c Richelieu Ribbed Bo0t-TOp Ladiof
Lisle-Thread Hose. in an colors. a. a
pair.
GLOVES
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves. IN brown. tan
and black. Jersey knit, just the Glove
for now. 15c a pair.
Ladies' &c Wcolcn Mittens FOR i9c
pair
ladies' Fin Top. Fleece-Lined Red
Gloves, I'm brown and black. $40 and
sl3 quality, st.
Elegant quality Ladies' Kid Gauntle's
$50 and $50 quality now 95c-al
shades and sizes.
Where is the man that needs a
shirt? If he has but one CSC LETT
he can supply himself with one to-
day, for we have one at that prce,
reinforced back and front, Union
Linen Bosom and Muslin almost
equal to Androscoggin.
Our best soc Shirt is the King.
a Pure Linen Bosom. 1919 inches long
Fruit OF the Loom Cotton. reinforced
back and sleeves, every seam gIisset-
ted. Every garment guaranteed % H.
Our best 75c Shirt is the Queen.
You will find every one marked
that. We defy any housekeeper
TO buy the material and produce i,s
equal for 81, to say nothing Of the
perfect fitting.
il is made OF Utica Nonparell Muslin.
Richardson's 2fO linen composcs rho
bosom and cuffs, eyelets hand-workel.
double French yoke. fat-felled seams.
strictly custom-made shirt, can he
had I'm any sleeve lengths.
NIGHT ROBES. We carry a fun
line Of Gents Night Robes. The
prices begin with SOC.
This garment Is extra long cut fuI.
collar. cuffs. and bosom dainty enc
broidered in silk. made Of unusual
good quality Of muslin. sizes from D.
TO IS.
In our Gents Department to-day
will also be found a fine French
Maco Gents Half Hose in leather
shades and black, Hermsdorf dye.
double heels and feet, 75c box of
3 pairs.
LINENS.
l. l. & I