davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17
Under Foreign Flags.

London, November 16.-The Central News
correspondent at Shanghai telegraphs that
the Chinese feet, fully armed and equipped,
put 10 sea Monday. The Japanese war ship
Yoshiono was sighted cruising off Wei-Hoon
Sunday. Two more Chinese merchant
steamers were placed under the protection
of the German flag and one under the flag
of Great Britain.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Colder.

Boston, November l6.-For New England
for Saturday: FAIR; colder; westerly winds.
Washing ton, November To- For Saturday
for Maine: Generally fair; colder Saturday
evening; west winds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17

At Montpelier. in the Senate, a bill
was nassed doing away with the imprion-
ment Of railroad employees blamed for acoi-
dent.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17
Fell from a Beam.

toVeUIaI 10 ING 7FhEoo.E - ~
Limington. November 1o-Mr. L. ]. strout
of this town. ex-treasurer. fell from the
beams in his wood house some twelve feet,
this morning. striking on floor below,
breaking the left wrist, one rib and cutting
a cash in the side of the head some four
inches in length, besides being badly shaken
up. DR.. j. F. Moulton was summoned in
attendSnc
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17

Repeated by request; The Tar and
Tartar; Portland Theatre. this after
noon.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17

Call for the Horse Brand of Johnsons Mag
netie Oil. 1t has no equal for the diseases Of
horses and cattle. SI.00 size so cts. !; 30 ct.
size rs cts. W. w. Whipple s. Co., and John
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17
BRADSTREETS' REPORT.
Improved Conditions of Trade Re-
main Unchanged.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM
THE SOUTH.

A Large Number of Failures This Week
the Total Being 2sO-Heavy Exports
of wheat From the West Coast-Con-
ditions Are Generally Favorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
The Mtsstssippi Case.

1t was stated yesterday in a telegram
from st. Louis that the officers of the
ST Louis Bank-Note Company had been
indicted by grand jury for having print
ed warrants for the State Of Mississippi
which were being used in that State as
money or currency. These warrants are
made In the similitude Of United States
Treasury notes. and are supposed TO have
been prepared in violation OF the Federal
statute on the subject II these warrants
are not bills of credit" 1t would be hard
to say what would constitute such bills.
They are like Treasury notes and they
are used as currency, and were intended
thus to be used. the warrants or the in
terest coupons being for sums as small as
one and two dollars. The case is an in
teresting one. II the court should hold
that the Federal statute taxing the issues
Of State banks Is unconstitutional. the
results would surprise many an liable
financier"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
Another Silver Dollar.

The United States Government made
provision about twenty years ago for a
trade dollar containing 400 grains Of sill
yer bullion, though the silver dollar that
was legal tender contained only AZ liz
grains. The trade dollar was legal
tender nowhere and refused to circulate.
These trade dollars were eventually all
called in. we think, and provided for by
the United States Government
In yesterdays papers It is stated that
at meeting held Wednesday Of the d.
rectors OF the chartered Bank OF India,
Australia, and China, the chairman an
nounced that the government had given
their sanction TO the coinage Of a
British dollar for circulation in tha
Straits settlements and at Hong Kong.
We quote:
THE fall in the price OF silver. II was
said. had affected the Eastern trade
and lessened the export of the Mexican
dollar to such an extent as to threaten
the Eastern Colonies with total absence
OF currency. In these circumstances, the
banks. the local governments, and the
chambers of commerce had asked In
concert ana Obtained the SANCTION OF Ne
Treasury for the coinage OF a British
dollar in Bombay. which would proba-
bly, be in circulation in the East early
In 1880"
This will prove TO be an interesting
experiment. 1t may meet with the fate
which befell the American trade-dollsr.
or it may serve as an object-lesson TO
us here in America
1t is not stated how It Is proposed
to keep this new dollar at par with the
Mexican dollar. We know Of no reason
why this British dollar in bombay
should behave differently from the man.
ner in which the United States trade
dollar behaved. In a word. II is. we
have said, nothing but an experiment
that Is, so far as any statement con-
corning the new dollar was made in the
cablegrams we have seen touching the
subject 1t may prove to be bad ex-
pertinent or it may enlighten the world
TO some extent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19

desire TO change his home or put money
into new enterprises. i.
when this shall have been done. ana
such legislation has been secured az may
DO necessary to carry out the plan' Wiz
gin,a need not fear that either the no''e
seeker or the capitalist will pass her n.y.
4 noticeable and gratifying feature y.
the papers read in and the se"e'a'
proceedings Of the convention was 'ns
antagonism shown to the idea OF bringing
immigrants into the State IN droves' Ihis
cannot fail to produce good impression"
abroad. seeing that It presents the CON
vention In the light OF seeking auan''
instead OF quantity and of WORKING ior
the welfare OF the State at large ana no.
for that OF land spectators or indiVio"a'
landowners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
New York-Hill.

All eyes are still turned to New York
to see how the Democrats Of that State
propose to demean themselves in the
trying circumstances in which they now
find themselves.
Mr.. Straus, the regular Tammany nomi-
nee for Mayor. holds that as no names
should 20 upon the regular ticket ex-
cept those of the regular nominees, so
the names Of no regular nominees should
be permitted TO go upon the boilers
ticket; or in other words. Mr. Straus
holds that Hill. Lockwood, and Brown
ought not to allow their names to go
upon the Grace ticket. But Mr.. Hill has
they are called. may use the names Of Hill,
Lockwood, and Brown on their ticket.
He made this decision, too, In the face
Of the fact that Mr. Straus threatened
to decline TO run for Mayor. and said that
the decision would cost the regular
Democrats 10000 votes.
Mr.. Hill seems TO be the head and
front of his party and to control every
movement of even the most influential
men. The Empire State possesses such
leader as no other State can boast OF.
Nevertheless, he has undertaken an i'm
mense work in undertaking to lead his
party to victory next month. He has
decided to undertake a task which no
other man in that State could perform.
He will absolutely be entitled to claim
that the victory Is his If victory there
shall he. Whether he has his eyes
upon the Presidency or not, 1t is certain
that II New York elects him to be her
next Governor, that fact will go long
way towards helping him to the former
the Governorship is more important than
the Mayoralty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
THALHIMER BROTHERS
FIFTH AND BROAD. ~..
Breeder, Talley & Co.'s
PRICES ARE AMONG THE
LOWEST In RICHMOND.
Umbrella-Covers, SOC. TO >.

Umbrella Covers, S5c. 20 s.
These Covers are adjusted In rev
minutes. and II your umbrella neeas re.
covering. call on us. II We should not
have the exact cover you want In STOCK.
we will order IL for you. Ihese covers
are in four sizcs-24 Is. -. and 81 incnss,
This Is Cloak and Dress Goods mn
We are well fixed IN both OF these depart
ments. Dress Goods. Sc. to so; Cloaks'
$50 10 so each.
Blankets soc 70 $l5 n pair.
Stockings and Socks. &c. a pair up 10
the SILK Hosiery az s. pair. ,,,.
Elegant values in Childrens baSh
Hosiery at TO- l2i2c., UP 10 soc. a par.
Merino Underwear for all sorts ana CON
ditions OF ladies'. gentlemen. and children.
So our nc Ribbed Jersey \eSts lor
Ladies'. and II you are wool.Sathe,,lns;;
see our Chlldren's Merino Vests. natural
wool. SHE upwards; our Ladies Merho
Vests. 80. 10 s. - each. and our Gentle
mems Merino Vests. 1jc. 70 S0.
Few stores carry the stock or Merlno
Underwear that we have, an, ana we r.
spectfully solicit an examination.
DrIggets. Rugs. 42c TO N3. Oil.Cloth
1eoor1 DC 10 81 25; Table Ot-Cloth. 81
wide. az i9c., and ca Table Oh-Cloth at
29c. ,.,,-.,A,a,, >
for Zoe: from that price up, by easy
stages, 10 s. each. "a,
G.ntlemcn's Hanlkerchlefs, TOT lVC''
then up TO 81 each. a.
Children's Handkerchlefs, 5 lot i"c'
Down pillows at down prices-Ssc' 70
sll9 ., .s ,,-
Calico ComfOrtables. zoe. TO s. eacn LOT
the Satteen Quilts.
Real Eilerdown quilts SCI, upwards.
Gentlemen's White Shirts, =. -, 'oc.'
and 81. -,,. o,,o
Calicoes u : l-3c.
Rleached Cotton, 10 lZi2c.
Tnbleached Cotton. to ) l-3c
The Rest 81 PillOw-Case Cotton. l2isc.
The Best l0-i Utica Sheeting lbleached)'
pc. oo.
Come and see us. &C l'--I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
STEVENSON-5LAkE.
A Wedding at the Parsonage OF tho First
Lutheran Church.
baltimore Sum

ADd4AlillDlt SUM-
Miss Bessie b. Blake. daughter Of MIR.
l.. r. Blake, of 725 north Fulton avenue,
was welded on Monday. October 18th.
to Mr.. Harry +. Stevenson, private sec
rotary to Major J. +. Pangborn. The cere-
mony was performed at the parsonage OF
the First English Lutheran church by
the pastor. Rev. DR.. Albert II. Stude-
baker.
The bride wore dark travelling-dress,
with corresponding hat and gloves.
The best man was Mr. Harry Amos,
and the maid Of honor was Miss Maude
Blake, a sister Of the bride.
To-day Mr. and Mrs Stevenson Will go
TO New York, whence they will sail
Wednesday for London on the steamer
City OF Paris. In London they Will meet
Major Pangborn. who went abroad In the
interest Of the Field Columbian Museum,
at Chicago. Mr.. Steyenson'5 bride VIII
remain In England with Mrs. Pangborn,
while the Major and Mr.. Stevenson make
a trip through Asia. on the return from
the Aslatlc trip Mr.. and Mrs. Pangborn
and Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Will spend
some time in European countries. after
which they Will make tour through
South America. returning to New York
in 1897. Mrs. Stevenson, nee Miss Bessie
Blake Is well known and has many
friends In Eastern Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
figures in this State, and we know that in

figures IN this State. and we know that IN
many cases there isn't the primal foun-
dalton for statistical exhibits Of our In
dustrics, etc. Our bureau would oUen
have to inaugurate measures to secure
the initial facts. before its officers couic
compile and annotate Tire figures. But the
sooner we begin work the sooner We sha'i
derive advantage from the Information IN
question: information which Is far away
from us now.
1t is to be earnestly trusted that our
farmer-friends will push this matter to
successful issue. City people. too. are IN
terested-greatly interested-and should
help. because. without permanent pros
perity In the country. there can be no
permanent prosperity in our cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
Political Stntus Of Criminals.
ROCKY MOUNT. va
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:


The Democracy has often been charged
with fraud and rascality. DO you suppose
Il could be ascertaned what Is the politi-
cal standing OF our jails and penltehuaiy
and other places where the la"iess are
placed In confinement?
II this could be ascertained IL would go
far TO show TO the world what party con-
tains the great majority Of the class OF
people mentioned.
Give US some information on inns SUP
ject. as the people would Ike TO know the
political standing Of the thieves and law
breal.ors OCCASIONAL.
We regret to say that so far as we
know there are no such statistics IN ex-
istcnce. nor could they be easily compiled;
but we are Warranted in speaking for the
State of Virginia when We declare
that Democrats form but a small per-
centage of the criminal classes.
In every State OF this Union. and we
SUPPOSE in every land under the sun.
accusations are made against the party IN
power by its political opponents. Ana
what is stll worse. when there are two
factions in one party the dominant fac
ton Is lucky indeed IL the other faction,
tIflbhS u 4i0 iVnNl anu f'''''nr' $1,000
to charge 1t with trlckery and fraud
The truth IS that partisan rancor and
disappointment lead TO cXaggerations that
". can better understand when we revert
10 the past and recall that George Wash
lngton. Thomas jefferson. John Marshall,
and others, whom all the world now re-
cosnizes as men who were pure-hearted
patriots. did not escape calumny; did not
20 free from defamation at the hands
(and tongues of those whose supposed
deserts they had overlooked. or who were
maddened against them by envy.
That there have been frauds in elections
held in Virglna-that such frauds have
been practlced by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis both-we cannot but believe; but
We dare say that the number and atrocity
o. these frauds have been exaggerated.
The latest violation Of the election law
I'm Virginia was at the town election at
buchanan. where the special constable
was Republican. and where he and his
associates utterly disregarded the law"
as Judge simmons said in that opinion Of
his which gave to us the first judicial In
depreciation that We have had Of the
Walton electiOn-law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
Facts About Virginia.

Yes, the Immigration Convention Is
right. Virginia does need a bureau Of
statistics and immigration. And we are
glad to know that the farmer-members
OF that body are going 10 their homes re-
solved TO insist upon 1t that the General
Assembly shall pass a law providing for
the creation of the office.
This State is lamentably lacking In ac-
cesslble statistics. II you ask how many
soldiers Virginia had In the Confederate
army nobody can tell you accurately; 1t
Is all guess work. Other States have ac-
curate figures as TO their troops. II you
ask what is the cost Of running our coun-
~ governments, nobody can give you the
Information. and IL you seek TO secure
data from county officials. your "imper-
Thence" is resented. Nobody knows how
much money we spend on road-making.
Not a soul can tell you how many new
settlers come to our cities and counties
per annum. Worse still. who knows how
many young Virginians leave this State
each year to locate In other sections OF
The Union? About our products, our re-
purces, etc.. there is much desirable in
Drmation iacking-lacking in the concrete
form OF actual statistics.
And 30 IL goes through a long catalogue
and especially through that class Of sub
jects 70 which the intending settler, II he
be a practical man. nrst directs his at
tention.
In the Interest OF agriculture, of immi-
grafton, OF good government, in the inter-
est OF all the people. Virginia should have
this bureau.
The truth IL that We virginians. IN
aiming to get new settlers. are too fond
OF INDUCING in figures Of speech instead
OF figures from the record-great facts.
which show how we stand in the active.
throbbing. progressive" world.
Don't imagine that any bureau could
acquire oil Of the information that we
need in the course Of year or two. or
course not The Dispatch has had some
sxperj~"rA ia sAArchias after facts and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
The Immigration Problem.

Now that the immigration Convention
has adjourned and We may judge Of its
proceedings In their entirety. we are more
encouraged than ever to look for sub
stantal results from It's work. Two i'm
portant steps have been taken In the d.
rection OF carrying out the objects for
which 1t was called. A good foundation
has been laid upon which to commence
practical operations. and there Is every
reason TO believe that the enthusiasm
and earnestness which characterized the
body will have a continuing spirit
We do not hold out the hope that the ef-
forts OF the gentlemen who gave SO much
of time and thought TO the convention will
be rewarded Immediately by a large in
hux OF settlers and capital, but we be-
lieve that forces and influences have been
put in operation by the gathering which
will gradually contribute to the settling
up Of our waste lands with a good class
OF immigrants. and 10 the development
of our Industrial resources by foreign cap
ital
The papers read before the convention
constitute a volume OF valuable immi.
grafton literature. Broadly speaking they
may be divided under two heads. Those
of the first day were informatory. and en-
braced such facts as it Is essential to
get before the home-seeker and investor.
Those Of the second day were, In q sense.
theoretical. They dealt In large measure
with the failure Of the immigration
schemes OF the past. and were full of
suggestions touching the lines that should
be followed in the immigration cause In
the future.
From this mass OF literature. the Gov
ernor's address. the conclusions Of the
Committee on Resolutions. and the hints
thrown out in the general debate in the
convention. the Temporary organization"
ought to be able to formulate a plan
that will thoroughly advertise to the
world our advantages. and AFFORD every
assurance sought BY the man who may
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19

Take the whole batch OF Sunday news
papers that are published in Dixie, and
we like best OF all the Richmond Dispatch.
The selection OF reading matter is far
more varied than any other of the many
we see each week. and that Sunday paper
contains just enough to avoid its being
mistaken for a girls school blanket, and
yet ample to supply the Saba th-day
craving for reading of all kinds.-Lynch-
burg Advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
Meeting. I'm Hanover.

Democratic appointments In Hanover:
Dabneys, Y ~, October l9th-Colonel
Tazewell Elicit. Hon. f. NJ. Parrish.
Haws Shop, I. +. NJ, October 22d-Dr.
Il. L. Winston, George p. Haw. Esq.
Montpelier. p. NJ. October 26th-Dr
3. L. Winston, II. G.. Buchanan. Esq, c.
a. Boyce.
Ashland, 7:GO T. NJ. October 27th-Col-
onel Tazevell Elicit. Z. r. Lassiter, Esq.
Old Church. =. NJ. October 3lst-Dr.
p. l.. Winston, George +. Haw, Esq.
Cold Harbor, Z. NJ. November 1st-
Or. b. L. Winston. Walter Sydnor. Esq.
Beaver Dam. =. NJ. November lst-
II. G. buchanan. Esq. G. A. Boyce. Esq.
Rockville, Z. NJ. November 3d-Dr.
p. l.. Winston. II. G. Buchanan, Esq,
c. 4. Boyce. Esq.
Ashland. 1870 p. VI. November 3i-Hon.
II. w. Flournoy. DIR. 3. l.. Winston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
HON. d. GARDINER TYLER.

HON. ID. GARDINER TibrH.
Newport News, October 10Th (nishO.
Hampton. october goth.
Fox Hill, October 10th (nighO.
Ciaremont October I'D
Surry Courthouse. October go.
Dcndon, october 23d might.
Ivor, October 22d (barbecue).
York. October oath.
Lambert Point, October 18th.
seawelrs Point, October 18th.
Suffolk. October 18th might.
Whaleyville, October 9th.
Norfolk OBrambleton). October 9th.
Portsmouth. November LIST.
Isle of Wight Courthouse. November 9th.
HON. RUFUS A. AYERS
Ivanhoe, Wythe county, October 18th.
Pulaski city. October Goth.
Tazewell. october sd.
Pocahontas. October 9th might.
Richlands, Tazewell county, october
Goth
Falrview. Scott county. November "a.
Duffield, Scott county. November Cd
(nighD.
CIinchport. Scott county. November 90.
HON. JOHN T.. MASSEY.
Radford, October 18th (nighO.
Roanoke City, october 10th might.
Bedford City (courD. October 22d.
Cedar Hill bedford county. October
ed.
HON. r. +. BYRD.
Madison Courthouse. October 18th.
Fork Union. Warren county, october
2sth.
Cedaryille. Warren rounty october s0th.
GENERAL FITZHUGH LEE.
Greenville. October Goth.
HON. l.. T.. MEREDITH.
Warrenton. October I'D.
HON. PETER ]. OTEY.
Chrstlausburg, October 18th.
Concord Depot. October 18th Cbarbecue).
HON. c. II. MANSUR.
Warrenton, October 22d.
HON. r. WALTON MOORE.
Orange. october 22d.
HON. J. c. VISOR.
Big Stone Gap and Honaker, October
18th and 18th (barbecues).
HON. BEVERLEY r. MUNFORD.
Elba Pittsylvanla county,. october Ath.
barbecue.
New Kent Courthouse. October 9Th
barbecue.
Ringgold OPittsylvania county,, October
Goth (barbecue).
Rocky Mount F'ranklin county,, No
vember 81 barbecue
HON. JAMES F. EPES.
Amelia Courthouse. october 25th.
HON. BAKER p. LEE.
Brunswick, October I'D.
HON. JAMES n. STUBBS.
Ivor, October 22d barbecue.
Surry Courthouse October I'D.
Norfolk CBrambleton). October 2'th
might.
HON. s. T.. JONES.
Hollins Institute, Roanoke county, Oc-
tober 2Oth might.
Stewartsville. Bedford county. october
2Gd. 2:30 =. NJ.
Christiansburg, Montgomery county. Oc-
tOber 18th.
Ellls;on. Montgomery county, October
25th (nighO.
Memo Store. Franklin county, october
9th. 3 l.. NJ
Houston. Halifax county, October 3lst.
HON. J. RANDOLPH HENRY.
Cove Creek, October 10Th.
Grundy, October 2ith.
Paint Lick, october nth.
Klchlands October 10Th.
HON. MEADE HASKINS.
Wylllesburg. October 9th.
HON. II. d. FLOOD.
Gladstone. Nelson county, October 22d
(nighO.
Gienmore, Buckingham county, October
9th
Rosney. October 29th.
HON. IL. II. POLLARD.
Newport News, October 18th.
King and Queen. November LIST.
HON. W. r. ALEXANDER.
Shenandoah City, Page county, october
23d might.
Winchester November "a.
SENATOR HUNTON.
Orange, october I'D.
Accomac. October 2ath.
Charlotte Courthouse, November 9Th.
HON. JOHN W. DANIEL.
Honaker. Russell county, October 20ti
barbecue.
j. TAYLOR ELLYSON. Chairman.
J. Bell Bigger. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
A CARD.

Having purchased the entire interest OF
Mr.. George Davis, my late partner. In the
business OF WALTER ID. MOSES & co,
/ take occasion to inform my numerous
friends and the public generally that
will continue the Piano and Organ Bust
ness under the old firm name OF WALTER
ID. MOSES & CO. at 1905 Main street.
Richmond, Va.
In this connection / beg TO add that
I will continue 10 have the State agencies
for the sale OF tho Steinway, Hartman,
Kimball. Bradford. and other standard
makes OF Pianos-the Kimbail. Peloubet
Story a. Clarke Parlor and Church or
gans, and Jardine Pipe Organs; also, the
State agency for the sale OF the renowned
Washburn Mandolins, Guitars, and Ban
JOS. together with q full line OF Sheet
Music. etc.
Mr.. Alfred Moses will be my resident
representative. and l have secured the
continued services OF Mr.. Louis W. PiExini
as manager. who will be assisted by an
eificient corps OF statesmen.
With increased facilities, I Offer TO the
public q full line OF everything In the
music trade at the lowest prices and
terms.
In order to clear up the business In full
OF the old Arm, / offer until January !,
1895, Pianos and Organs at greatly re-
dueed prices. II will pay you to call and
examine or correspond with us.
WALTER ID. MOSES.
(Walter d. Moses a Coz,
No. 1905 Main street, Richmond, Va
paaA W -EASas2xn -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19

Major J. ID. Kelley. brother Of Judge
A. NJ. Kelley, and City Treasurer of
Brooklyn, N. Y. and member Of the
Reform Democratic Association. Is out
In q strong letter refusing 10 stab Mr..
Hill by throwing away his vote on
Wheeler. He particularly commends
HIPS boldness In denouncing the A. p. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
JACOB LEY WIT,
1888 MAIN STREET.
Additional Bargains for Our
Great Exposition Sale.
An-lnoh ,vlndow Scrim. aMc.

D-lnch Window Scrim, 5hc.
Triple-Plated Sh.rt-Studs. also Sterling
Silver, l0c. set.
Ladies Mems. and Childrens Plain
Band Rings. warranted for six years or
money refunded. 25c.
Nav Lines OF Infants silk. Plush, and
Cashmere Caps and Bonnets.
All the new shades I'm tButton KID
Gloves %. &c. and 81 at the latter price a
guaranteed Glove.
~ pieces 36-inch Fancy Shot Dress Ef-
fects. such as never sold for less than
37i,c.; this lot l9c.
36-inch Scarlet Stevens's Flannels. bsau-
tiful for Childrens Wraps, SkirtinSs, etc,
2ic. regular price 6Jc
Turkish Bath Soap. Tic. dozen.
CT Beautiful Eject Notified Chenille
Table-C0vcrs, G9c.
Ladies'. Mems. Children's. and Infants
Cotton. Wool Mixed. and Atwood Red.
White. Gray and Colored Underwear and
most remarkable prices.
Blankets. Cloaks. Comforts. and Dress
Goods a speciality this week.