davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
Immigration.
alexandria SUM

we see by an Interview, published In
the Richmond State, with Governor OFFER
hall. that he endorses the proposition
made by the Atlanta Journal with yefe-
renee TO an immigration movement in the
State OF Georgia, and says It would be
a good thing II we could have similar
move for Virginia.
We fully agree with the Governor In
his views and statements. But we would
respectfully call the Governors attention,
however, to the fact that unless some
other communication can be found by
rail between Virginia and the East than
now exists, he will stand poor show OF
ever having his wishes gratiiied.
This portion OF the State is almost en-
tirely without eastern or western COM
munication, except by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and. as iswell known,
they make inducements OF no sort that
would help our State and Virginia would
be helpless in regard 10 immigration bene-
fits so long as this company Is allowed
by our National Legislature Uhe Con
cress OF the United States to monopollze
the only entrance into our state, ana so
long as they las they have I'm the pastl
deny similar privileges TO other railroad
companies that are asking and urging
the right Of like facilities, and SO long
again as the Potomac river Is kept sa-
cred and dedicated TO the memory OF an
extinct and defunct city. and left to the
fanciful delusiOns of usurping boards OF
trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
DR.. Hoge's Fiftieth Pastoral Year.

1t Is true. as Mr.. James Lyons stated
in the remarks which he made at the
annual meeting OF the Second Pres
byterian church night before last,
that at the end OF this church year
Rev DR.. Moses u. Hoge will have been
pastor Of that congregation for fifty
years. And doubtless he would have
that DIR. Hoge Is not yet an old man.
Whoever sees the Doctors 1.-THE but
erect figure threading our crowded
streets. or watches him in the saddle
galloping along the county roads, or
hears him In the pulpit or before some
great public gathering. realizes better
than any writer can describe how
well he has preserved his strength;
how a life Of hard work has kept him
in health. Truly he is a wonderful man;
as wonderful in his way--his good way
as Mr.. Gladstone Is in his. and with
the prospect Of reaching the advanced
age Of the great Engishman.
AS the Doctor closes his fifteth year
in the pastorate of the Second Presby-
terrain church, this communicative poo
pie Of Richmond generally we mean
will wish to signalize the occasion in
some memorable manner and we should
like for DIR. Hoge to contribute to the
programme of the occasion his recol-
lections of this city as it was when he
began his ministerial life here. What
til f.,l H. 1. IA
would be. What sweet chords of mem
DRY could ne touch, and how times past
would come again, summoned out OF the
realm of years by the magic of his elo-
Quencei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
The Law and the Coxeyites.

The nature OF our government is again
exemplified in the steps taken by the
President of the United States TO put
down the Coxey mobs which infest this
country to-day, and are well calculated
TO make some people call for "the man
on horseback" The gang that Falstaff
would not march with was supposed to
be composed of just such men as the
Coxeyites. we take 1t. And 1t tries the
patience of the average citizen TO be told
that the President could only order his
soldiers to arrest the persons engaged
i'm the unlawful seizure of the Northern
Pacific train at Butte. Montana, and TO
hold the train and all on boad until they
could be delivered to the marshal Of the
United States District Court. These vio-
iaters of the law and dlsturbers of the
public peace are thus playing the part OF
soldiers themselves and overawing the
people at large. whilst President Cleye-
land feels 1t to be his duty to treat all
the Coxeyite soldiers as civilians and
have the jails crowded with them.
Whenever President Cleveland follows
Mr.. Lincoln's example and puts down his
foot" this army of Coxey!tes will vanish,
or. as an old Confederate soldier is said
TO have remarked once, will "squander."
though the whole movement of Coxey
and his gang is well calculated to convince
all Europe that our republican institu-
tons are impracticable and our republic
failure. The clownishness, or the pre-
posterousness. or whatever other term We
may rightfully use In this connection. has
been converted into a crime. The Coxey-
ties may. therefore. be called hostes hui
mani generis. Would that they did not
merit any more notice than so many
tramps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
The President Against the Income Tax.

The Washington Post of yesterday re-
ports that the President declared TO
two gentlemen on Wednesday last that
he was opposed to the income-tax. This
report is based upon the authority Of
a senator, who vouches for its accuracy.
We are not surprised to learn that
the President is opposed TO the income
tax. 1t has never been clear TO us that
such a tax would be levied by the pres
ent Congress. Nevertheless, Mr.. Cleve-
land may follow the example Of Mr..
Mills, who says that he does not like
all the features of the Voorhees, bill,
but intends TO vote for It.
Certainly there are strong reasons
why the tariff question should as soon
as possible be disposed Of, not only for
the present Congress, but for the whole
term of President Cleveland. The
clamor for the removal of this rock OF
offence is increasing rather than dimln-
fishing. The Post says:
Probably the best thing that could
happen to the country would be the
prompt passage Of the bin on the details
of which debate of indefinite length has
now opened. 1t can never be made a
perfect measure. or in all respects sat
isfactory even to the party (which has
1t In charge"
But the Republicans In Congress will
not let that be done. 1t Is for the Demo-
Gratis to remedy the wrong Of the stu
alton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
FRIDAY. .......... APRIL ~, 1874.
Don't Delay the Tariff.

The recent colloquies in the united
States Senate on the subject Of the pro-
iected new tariff bill. and the hints
thrown out in that body as to the course
which the Republican senators viii choose
10 pursue and the course which the De-
mocratic senator's will be compelled to
pursue. render It evident that the Voor-
hces bill will not be allowed to pass that
body until all the flibustering move
ments open to the Republican senators
shall have been employed in keeping that
bill before the Senate as long as possible.
Delay is dangerous TO the Democratic
party, but is the food upon which the
hope OF the Republicans is fed. Delay
means the prospect Of large Republican
gains in the next congressional elections,
and. Of course, the prospect Of large
Democratic losses in the same cleo
tions. The word has gone forth
from the Republican leaders in Wash
ington that the battle Of next fall
is TO be fought along these lines. ana
the plain duty OF the Democrats there
that is. in Congress--is so to lengthen their
cords and strengthen their stakes as to
defeat the Republican movement to re-
store the war party to power. Sectional
ism threatens once more to control our
legislation.
Read the speech on Wednesday last Of
that shrewdest of the Republican leaders,
Mr.. Aldrich. of Rhode Island Read II be-
tween the lines, and ask yourself what
he means when he says that no man
lives who can tell what condition or shape
the Voorhees, bill will be in when the
Senate is asked TO vote upon IT. Tell us
what he means when he asks. "Will the
income tax be in it?" "Will the duty on
sugar be in it?" "Will any of its proyi-
sions remain as they are?' us there any
senator on that side Of the chamber who
will say that he Will oppose any amend
nent to the bill which may be offered
hereafter by the Finance Committee"'
Mr. Brice, of Ohio. was here quoted as
saying that the bill was now undergoing
such changes at the hands of the Demo-
Gratis as would render it acceptable to
the Democrats in the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
KAUFMAN { co.
MUSLIN
Swiss Ribbed UnderSarments'

We are enabled TO offer some a.''
prices IN this department this w.sn, o"s
10 a large purchase from "o'"
manufacturer
One lot OF two styles OF Chemlss' o INA
made perfectly plain, corisu ",.,,h rov,
slcsves and the other YOKE vai,e
OF tucks and inssrtings. price W.
75c .,nt Ham
Two STYLES Chemise. square ne t,s, ', nr;re
burg yoke. good quality mus""' F
&C: value SSc. c,,ov,tae al
'Other excellent values In Gnemhf -
SIC. 81. Al9 si.62 and upward. .,.,,b
one lot of Gowns. I'm two sts'rn,,n" ar
tucked woke or Hamburg yoke, run" Nv
neck and sleeves. price Jlc.; value '.S, -,
The Woke Gown, with doupie "a" ~
fine Inserting and tucks. Guns sns., NV
tucked. excellent yalus. &c: worth h a.,
Three styles at " ana ssc, Vns cuSys
with shirt front edged at cos, .t
and down tho front with inserllhk, o,d
Another with square, tucken Sonti' .,,n
the other V yoke. with ,ncks anu ~
broidery OF fine quality. They are "'''
gain at the above prices. u....,,,,, nrtces.
Retter grades range In foilowng ~ a. -
81 Zip sig5 N3S $3.50, S's, &C.. 49,,
S2 u and sgS You must see tneiu 70 -.
an idea OF the style and quahty tn"' "''
offered at these prices ctyIyTs
4 complete variety CIR ~ NIs.rS
DRAWERS. AND CONSr.r ~ All
Also. Chidreus Cndergafmeh,s ol iii
descriptions and sizes, at prices I" sun
purses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

rerms OF true genius in Mary Anderson
was the late Alfred y. Bennett VINO
rpeut many years Of bis life here a. .
writer on the Enquirer and the state.
lie was a writer OF exquisite English.
was the best-posted dramatic critic that
wa ever had In Richmond. and the very
first time that Mary Anderson ever ap-
peared hcre-whcn she was mere ana
teur. indeed-he brilliantly foretoh the
future that would be hers. Ben. ii.
RIdgely is the author Of the Southern
Magazines article on Mary Anderson
and Bennett himself could scarcely have
done better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
Where IL Our Peter Farley ?

The report Of the Committee on School
to the Confederate veterans reunion at
Birmingham takes pronounced position
against the use OF histories with
northern bias, and entreats our peo-
pie to establish chairs Of history In all
our colleges and universities.
The committee recite the fact that there
are already before the public histories
by southern authors which with propriety
might be used by us-for instance. those
written by Professor ii. S. Chambers.
OF Louisiana; History OF the American
People. by J. II. Shinn, OF Arkansas;
Aleck Stevens's History Of the United
States. Holiness History. Howison's His
tory Of the United States, the history by
Blackburn and Mcdonald. Grammar
School History Of the United States, by
Miss l.. A Field. Of Georgia, and q His
tory Of the United States, by Professor
Berry. Of Georgia.
What Ii the secret Of the preference
given by southern educators to histories
Of the United States prepared in the
North? Is 1t that those histories are
really better books than ours for teach
ers and scholars? Or In 1t that
in letter-press and illustrations they
are more attractive than our books?
Or Is It that the agents OF north
ern publishing have greater pro-
ficiency In getting their books intro
duced? Once introduced. we all know
an interior book can often hold it, own
against superior books. because the teach
or knows It 10 as he knows his dwelling.
and IL ayerse to change. and parents Of
school-children resent . change because
It imposes some cost upon them.
The Grand Camp continued it, Commit
tee on Histories Of the United States
with power to add to the Aist Of histories
recommended BY It for use In southern
schools; but really. It seems that 70 long
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
The Southern Hethodists.

The Richmond Christian Advocate OF
this week In a two-column editorial dis
cusses with great ability the suggestion
that the name OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South. be changed.
There is objection raised that the ope-
rations of this church are no longer
confined to the South, but have gone
"northward slightly. at first in Mary
land and Delaware and in the Pacific
States: at later date in Illinois and in
western and northwestern Territories
Yet the Advocate doubts the propriety
Of making any change. and believes That
to do 80 would not soften the prejudices
OF northern people. They will simply
say: 1t is the same old rebel church:
the fox has cut off his tail. that Is all
However, the Advocate advises that the
General Conference now soon to meet
at Memphis consult the tastes and
wishes of the great bulk Of our people
lying south Of the Ohio and east OF the
Rocky Mountains. If they are clamorous
for new name. we may rechristen the
now venerable bantling OF 49,
And then II adds:
The bishops. however, said in their
quadriennial address In 1856: 1T is TO be
hoped that a corporate name which was
first introduced by Bishop Paine and
adopted into the report of the Committee
of Nine in the General Conference of
1871. which was further recognized in the
convention at Louisville I'm 1915. and in the
formation of the first General Conference
In 1916, which IS the title by which, in
all our lawsuits for the recovery OF pro-
pcrty, the Church was known and in favor
OF which the decree Of the Supreme Court
has been. the title and name by which
we were known through the ample and
deep experience of the war. will
be accepted fully and forever as the
primal and final designation OF our be-
loved Methodism."
Does not the bulk Of our Church say,
Amen?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

The Sergeants-at-Arins OF the Senate
and House OF Representatives say they
fear that a large body of vagranis.
thieves. and outcasts generally will follow
In Coxeys train or will flock to WASH
ington from other localities. In order 10
share In the connection which may foI-
low the coming OF Coxey. and piliage and
plumber and steal under cover OF what
ever excitement may exist
Baltimore and Richmond may also be
visited by these thieves and ootcasts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

The Telcphone Is the name OF new
weekly. the publication OF which has Just
been begun at Grundy, Buchanan county
Va, by Alexander Beavers and 10. HE'D
biIts. The editors moiestly say that "un-
like most papers. the Telephone VIII not
preyaricate or color things. but Will call
a spade a spade. and when you see n
thing in the Phone you can set 1t down
as GOSPEL truth"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
SWISS RIBBED UNDERW

Ladies' White and Balbrigean hlpoev
Vests full size. with fancy sutcn'hs AZ
neck and sleeves, pairs for DC 81, ..,o
White Swiss Ribbed Vests, Win - -,
Mt neck and sleeves. all sizes PAIRS i0'
EXTRA value in Swiss-itihbed S's,si
tame al neck and sleeves full iehBu" ""N
width value 23c our price @c ,,.tr
Imitotiou isle Vests. with SILK ~ n5on
and sleeves. special value for Dc ieb''"'
made. e,.u pu,bcA Vests.
price 33c. Nc. suL tame AT
neck and sleeves. full length ana "'oo"'
pHtfiu High Neck and Long-sleeve lisle Ne5ts
and Pants 70 match, very sefNlc'""'7'
A complete variety Of White ana bai-
brIggan SIX seyRibbed Vests at va
rious prices. ..,,,,. Grades and
prices. as well as sizes.
KAUFMAN u CO.,
Corner Fourth and Broad streets.
Zap 25-W&F2tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
Think Of It.

Let us suppose that Montana were
now blessed with a system of State
banks, and some Of the notes Of these
banks were to be found here In Vir-
ginia to-day; who would consider these
notes as good as national-bank notes
Let US ponder the subject. and not
swap a good system Of banking for one
not so good. nor for one which Congress
might at any time doom to destruction,
just as that body doomed to destruc-
ton the old State-banking system Of
ante-bellum times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
THE COHEN co.
THE TOWER,
corner Second and Broad.

cHILpRENs pIQUE Sun BoNNETs, a5 to
NURSES CAPS, 30 t, SOC.
CHiIDRENs CAPS, H5c. to 81 80:
Great bargains IN CHiLDkhNs Lung
ck ksaiE sl LDANunSSiDERl:D SHIRTS only soc.
TADIeS' WRAPPERS, 15c. 20 so.
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, full d. only
LADIES' CHEMISETTE, with turn-down and
or standing collar. % To DOC lii. %.
RIBBON BETTING, black or white. 62c: yard.
Fine IMPORTED BAY-RUM. 19c. bottle.
4 boxes MOTH BALLS for Doe.
LETTUCE CREAM, Acc. a bottle.
FANCY BUFFET SChkFs, lac.
BLACK, WHITE, CREAM. TAN, AND GRAY
SILK GLOVES, SOC. a I,air.
iPpHRhSoi Gov ERs, g5c.. to $3.50.
PARCHMENT FANsi3c. to 81.
GAUZE FANS, 50c. y SIS.
BLACK OR WHITE CHIFFON YELLING, 35c.
BRiissEIs NET. soc. to $3.50 yard.
FANCY CHECk DRESS GOODS, 40 inches
VIDE Gdss'SSfThiyE NE y''F FANCY BLACK HOSE,
Hermsiorf dye, only 12isc.
soc. TO el.25 yard.
LADIES RIBBED VESTS, 6Ltc.
LADIES Isle RIBBED VESTS, satin-rib-
bon trimmed, only Zoe ,,,,.,o,,r .,,,re
GENTLEMENn nLHio ~" Hi"-i '""A'
371ec. Il, woor urnr,ru
WEIGHT SHIRTS ANb DRAWERS to match
only 81. ,.trxnrpen prDc.t
SHIRTS, 45c. 49, al Spprvn
20 per cent. reduction on al! sPklNG
WRAPS. ,r,,,,cs
Great bargains In MATTINGs.
LACE CURTAINS from 81 up.
WINDoW-SHADES complete, spring rollers,
The fines. line Of FRENCH oRdANDIEs tn
the city, Soc. yard.
We carry the largest and best line OF BABY
CARRIAGES IN the cit7. Every carriage SOLD
guaranteed for one year.
IRISH LAWNS. 10c. yard.
l2ISc PERCALES. los. yard.
Julius Style g. Sons,
oot Avn OOH A UInAn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
TEMPLE, PEMBERIN
CORDES & ca '
7ANDs west BROAD STsFr.
10. .
Ladies' Vests.

Every variety ~ Tal.
gauze and Merino. n.l
lisle-thread. and cotton
colors, high neck i0lg
short sleeves. los r.t
sleeves.
Ribbed Cotton Voc.
sleeves. 6itc, fuli
Ribbed Cotton N.H
sleeves, 10 ecru ami ft..
DC.
Ribboi flslc Ncsfs
and WIN short sif.
75c. IN the high.r
them also In fact h....
High-Neck and l.r.
Neck and short
Vests az - ami o.
Ribbed L.sle praH
Low Neck. $50 s
Vests, IN black. Hh.t
wide range ~ ir.
TO $3.50 per garm no.
Ilgh-Neck aii
SIX Vests. from g. q.
Hlgh-Nock arl
Silk Vests. 8 tJ
Full line OF . l
Yeats and Pants, il..
COO. 10 80
Infants ani ChlIlf
Ribbed llsi" anl '.''
range of qualities an
STANDARD Fashion
Catalogues can Co.,
Counters free. Iah
floor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
A Good Sign.

The determination Of the House Com
mittee on Coins. Weights. and Measures
to defer consideration OF the Bland bill
for coining the seigniorage until May
next, and Of the Meyer bill until the
next Congress. IL good sign. Mey-
er's bill provides for coming the seign-
forage and also for issuing 8 per cent
bonds. This decision indicates that
that committee is wise enough not to
waste its time In passing q bill which
1t il known the President would veto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

In the Southern Magazine for May.
General Basil w. Duke. editor. d. IL.
Hin. Jr.. OF North Carolina, has an arti-
Gle on 1.-The Ethical Value Of the Novel;
and w. II. Field has a sweet poem sing
ing the praises Of Father Ryan. But the
leading article 10 on Mary Anderson de
Navarro. This Nils eleven pages. and In
cludes twelve portraits Of this gifted
southern actresA who married and re.
tired from the stage In 1850. BY the way
one Of the hrst men to perceive the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

For heavens sake let the Senate pass
the tariff bills and adjourn, and give
the people n little rest.-Cape Charles
Headlight.
That is good advice. But alas we fear
that II will fall upon deaf ears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
Here is a partial list :

White China Breakfast Plates, were
sl5O a dozen, for DC. each.
9 White China Cups and Saucers, were
$50 a dozen. for DC. a PAIR.
5 Large Meat Dishes (chipped), were
SOC. each, for l0c. -,
3 White China Fruit-Stanus' WET" o'N'
I, Coyered Dishes. were SOC. each, 2Oc.
Toilet Set. neatly decorated mug
short. was s.: f?r $50 ad,sh ton
. Peeors & T Ins,ead 81 ~ s. 0a'" wy
Decorated Toiiet Set. little mis-
matched s. instead OF 81 ~ al
II Decorated Cuspadores. fun size, all
odd lOc each. Instead OF pc
l Handsome Metal Vase, gold trimming
$50. from -. go
A Half-Gallon Water Pitchers, BE. each,
r min Rohemian Water Tumblers, lOc..
for all. were sc. dozen.
plain Polished GOblets, .Oc. Tor ALL
were COO. a dozen. -.
Finger Bowls were 21c each, &c.
/ Double Gas-Stove. skD. was sZo0
/ Three Burner Ges-Stove, nickle-plated'
was 81. for 5000 a.,
Single Burner ,Oil-StoVes' were ''o'
two, Burner Suri on-s Stove vas s.. for 8 p:
dentsd. 25c. each instead OF 1Jc.
Eight-Quart Dish-Pans, slightly
dented. sc. each. .. oi
o Twelye-Ou Dish-Pans. heavy pol
ished tin, l5c. from ZJc. .
Raby-Carriage damaged in Shipment
T ri iH srrisse g. instead Of ss75
Raby- Carriage, 50, instead OF So,
pabv. Carriage upholstering slightly
faded 81, instead OF SZO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4sa EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY TIE DIsPATuH COMPANY.

The DAILY pIspATcH v delivered to
subscrihess At T.yTEuN CENTS per
week. payable e. the carrier weekly.
Mailed At = per amman; q for elk
months: $50 fos three months: toc. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DIspArcH At q per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at az per
annun. or fsc. for six months.
subscriptions In all cases payable u al
vance, and no paper continued after the
expiration Of the time paid for. seno
post-ofncs motey-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mall VIII
lie at the ri * OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing II Ar post-ofice changed must
give their ia a. well as their new post
Office. sa s,pls copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
LOUIS NACHNAN
We are sorry that we could no; walt 90 oil tha,
wanted 20 purchase the cheap
Ribbons and L0ceS
Zap 25-w&F2D

we advertised on Monday, 30 We will CON
tinue 10 sell them az the sGme prices the On
tire week to give all chance. ..,,.,. mn,
No. 10 ALL-sIlk WAIERED MOiRE KID
BONS. llsc.-all shades. ....... 49,,
No 80 ALL-SILk NAIERED MOlHh MD
Bon, 13I6c.-all shades.
No. ALL-SiLk BLACK eros GRAIN, 30.
No ALT->lLk BLACK GROS GRAIN, lOc.
No. 40 ALL-eILK BLACK GROS GRAIN,
l2lac. cpn. cp,,N -.
Dat think that bargains Ike these last ioi-
ever so come before they are a | gone and sup
ply yourself. .,,,,. .,,,., -, a.
TAFFErA CHANGEABLE SILKS, In al the
leading spring shades for shIrt-Walsts, III fOc
MOIHE in all the lates, shades, still 45c.
BLACK SAlIN, excellent quality, wor1h Soc,
The balance Of our sURAH SILKS to close
23lsc. .,.,.,,,,.,,,,
We are still selling our 2Jc. HENRIETTA In
all the sprlns shades at lJc.
Our CuANGEABLE bkOCADEs that were
our EXTKA-FINE QUALITY FULL YARD
WIDE HENRIETTA that was 35c. for lSlsc
LOVELY DlMIliES (no remnantsl, were
121sc, for Size. -
ars simply grand ami we're 4Jc., We leave tho
cut stand at 22I5c. They are gong fast, AM II
you want A pretty, stylish dress for n lttic
money don't let the chance slip you at tle cheap
dry goods store OF
L. NACHMAN,
1880 EAST MAIN.
lap 25-W&FI