davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-21
COMING EVENTS.

The regular monthly lyceum and social OF
Simpson Memorial Church Will be held this
evening under the auspices of the Epworth
League. A tue musical and literary programme
viii be presented. Admission free.
The Verbs will give their fifth party to-mOr.
row night al UHion-square Hall.
James A. Garfield Corps No. 81 will give an
apron and necktie party tomorrow night at
AlcaZar Social Han.
Tnr twenti-th annual exhibition of the draw
ings and studies OF the pupils of the California
School OF Design VIII open tomorrow at the
Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. The medals
will be awarded next Friday evening.
A musical and literary entertainment will be
given by the Young Ladies' Society of st.
Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday evening. May %,
al National Guard Han, 815 Ellis street.
The Narsovlenn Club Will give a novelty
party next Wednesday evening at Social Hail,
102 0'Farrell street.
The Alcazar Bohemian Dramatic Club will
produce Bakers military play, entitled Love
ana War" at Saratoga Hall on Thursday even
Ing, May "a. There will be dance after the
performance.
An OLD time strawberry festival and dance
will be given at the 40 mining camp next
Thursday evening, under the auspices OF the
young lady cashiers at the Midwinter Fair.
Thr ArlingtOns Will give a ball next Friday
evening al Washington Hall.
The Au Fat Club Will hold its tenth iDstalla-
ton party at Mission ParlOr Hall on Friday
evening, May 20.
The Juveniles attending Mrs. Ada Clark's
dancing classes will give graduation festival
IL
Suffer street.
Fremont Parlor No. %, n. D. &. W., will give
social hop at Washington Hall on Tuesday
evening, May %.
Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell of ST. Louis
Will give dramatic recital of David Copper
ield' on Thursday, May %. at Maple Hail.
Palace Hotel.
The Young Meas Catholic Union will give
It's third annual excursion and picnic on Dec
Grafton day, May 80 at Cedar Grove PARK,
Petaluma. Handsome gate and game prizes
will be given.
The Pacific Dancing Club viii give souvenir
party al UniOn-square Hall on Tuesday even
ing, June 8.
The Original n Orlaines win give their annual
ball al Harmony Hall on Saturday evening,
June 2.
Twilight Circle No. 20, Companions of the
Forest Will give an entertainment and dance
at AlcSZar Social Hall on Tuesday evening,
May 20.
The Irving and Midwinter dramatic COM
panies have rendered a benefit to Frank Dill
Ion, which Will take place at Mowry's Opera
house Gu Friday evening, June l.
South san Francisco Parlor No. 1877, Native
Sons OF the Golden West, VIII give an entertain
ment and caseaTOne ball at Masonic Opera
mousse on Saturday evening, June 8.
Alta PaTlor No. 3, Native Daughters Of the
Golden West, Will entertain Its friends next
Saturday evening in its lOdgeroom, "a Fourth
street.
The morning call., 1894-05-21
Tiefien Silver Weddinp.
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Odd Fellows Hall was crowded last Wednes-
day evening when the Western Addition Liter
any and Social Club gave its regular monthly
entertainment. This popular organization pos
sesses the happy faculty of always presenting
interesting programmes for the pleasure Of its
guests, aud Friday nights affair was no exeep-
ton 10 The rule. The usual dance was enjoyed
after the entertainment, which was as follows:
Comedietta, "a Happy PAR" by ). Tnayer
Smith: Mrs. HOneyton, Miss Zillah COonley
Mr.. HoneytOn. Ed CatiOw. Overture. Orches-
ira. "a Trial By jury" an OpeIeIta in one act
by w. 5. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan. produced
by San Francisco Operate Society: Mrs. j. w.
Madden, the plaintiff +. NJ. Coffin, the de-
fendant; A. NJ. Thornton, the Judge; A. Lut-
tringer, the counsel for the plaintiff; NJ. S. de
Rocco. the usher; j. ID. Nichols, the foreman Of
the jury; spectators, bridesmaids, jurymen,
etc.; L. Dellepaine musical director.
The morning call., 1894-05-21
The Cornish Party.

Miss Maud Cornish entertained several Of
her friends 10 most enjoyable manner re-
Gently at her residence, SO Waller street
The parlors were very tastefully decorated
with roses and smiax. Dancing music and
general merrymaking made the hours pass very
dgreeaby. at a late hour a delicious sumner
was served alter which the festivities were
resumed.
Those present were: Miss Maud Cornish. Miss
Lettie Z. Larios the Misses Carrie nd Jennie
Plunk~tt, Miss Christabel Sobey, Miss Aimee
OreaT. Miss Libble Mcbride, Miss Jessie So
hey, Miss Belle Burns, Miss Edna Scott. Miss
Florence Mabry. Miss Jennie Burns and Miss
Grace Marshall; Arthur Bridge, Harvey
Harris, Adoph GraupneT. Howard Rowlev
Bailey Terri, Robert Belcher, Walter A Scott
Alexander Burns, Don Piersop. j. A. Bnrton
aud William Marshall
The morning call., 1894-05-21
Htna Springs.

The announcement that the opening ball OF
the season at htna Springs would take place
Friday, May II. attracted people from all the
countryside Yarl-colOred Chinese lanterns md
bunting, lavishly displayed about the hotel
Verandas, around the fountain and in and out
among the trees and shrubbery, converted the
grounds into section OF falIyland. The en-
chanting scene outside gave hut a hint OF the
beautiful effects prodUc by willing hands and
artistic minds in lie ballroom aud dining balls
Inc walls were completely covered with ever
greens and rms. Wherever point of vantage
could be found ferns and flowers were placed In
knots or massed 10 add 10 the loneliness OF the
frame IN which were set the elaborate toilets
and animated faces of the ladies and the stall
Wart figures OF the gentlemen. Good music fur
nlshed inspiration 10 untiring dancers ana the
night was one of uninterrupted enjoyment The
chef, who always delights the guests at Ftna,
fairly outdid himself in the preparation and
serving OF the supper. The occasion Will long
be rem mbered by the participants Following
are the names OF those who were present:
George W. Fee. Miss Fanny Shamp. Frank
Piilet and wife. Dr. II. M. Pond, A q. Rus
senius, Dr. ID. e. Osborn, W. a. Macinder. j.
H. Stives and wife, A. n. Bell and wife, John
Fall Jr., r. b. Bell and wife, L. q. Schuneman.
Miss Agnes Murphy, Miss Emma MCGEE, Miss
Lou MOrrel, GEORGE Schmitt, l.. Baldwin j.
GaeWsky, Harry Kear +. Dolan, Walter Sing
+. c. Hoffman, z. Galewsky, X. Savage and
wife, W. +. Hoffman and Mrs. c. Van Vleet
ST. Helena; A. c. Donnell and wife. Mrs. Nc
CLAIM, q. Z. Allen and wife. George z. Thomas,
The morning call., 1894-05-21
WEDDINGS.

AT st. Ignatius Church week ago last night
George w. Dun Of the Boston Rubber Company
and Miss Nettie Buchanan were united in the
holy bonds Of wedlOck by Rev. Father Multi
gan. The groom was attended by Joseph Ryan
and the bride by Miss May Curran. The bride
was attired in lovely dress of heliotrope satin
trimmed with Irish pom. lace, and the brides
maid wore gown of gray. After the ceremony
the newly married couple were rendered a re-
ceptiOn at the residence Of the brides aunt
Mrs. NJ. McDevitt. 4l6 Broadway, where many
friends had assembl TO greet them.
The parlOrs were tdstefuly decorated with
La France roses, carnations and oth-r flowers
The guests were entertained during the even
ing with vocal and instrumental music. At IL
o'clock the guests retired to the spacious din
ing-room, where sumptuOus repast was spread
perlty and longevity OF the bridal couple were
given. They Will reside al 40 Buchanan
street upon their return from SAINT. Cruz, where
they have gone TO spend their honeymoon.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
G. Duff. Mr.. ana Mrs. J. b. Leith, Mrs. VI. Nc
Dewitt Mrs. NJ. Supple, Mr.. and MRS. D. Sulll-
Riley, Mrs. Lee, Miss May Curran, Miss Lizzie
Miskel Miss Kathryn Supple, Miss Mary
Aheaon. Miss May j. Quigley, Miss Mamie
Legge, Miss Clara Legge, Miss Annie DOherty,
Miss Marie Supple, Miss May McDeVitt, Miss
Alice McDeYitt, Miss L. Riley Miss GenevIeye
McDevitt, Miss Bessie McDevitt, Miss Anita
Leith, Messrs. NJ. X. Buchanan, j. b. Ryan.
II. Buchanan. William Dwyer, Joseph kenis.
ton, William Ryan, Eugene Lacy. ). Bonner Jr
l.. Murphy, w. shannon, j. Moni, ). Fay. j. b.
LeIth, L. Tosi, q. ticDevitt Is. Coggin, w. c.
Lee, Peter, GaIuey, L. Gleason, ID. +. Supple
and many others.
Hewey- Carver.
The wedding OF Miss Anna L. Carver OF
Glennville, Kern County, and Julian W Hewey.
a prominent business man of Tulare County,
took place last Wednesday evening at The resi-
dence of DIR. L. B. de la MatyT, 622 Cieary
street, few Intimate friends were present TO
witness the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Julius Fuendeling. The affair was very
pleasantly celebrated.
The morning call., 1894-05-21

Buy glass of F. n Woods & Co.. 81 FIrst.st..
The morning call., 1894-05-21
CHEAPER CARPETS!
BODY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRIES.

A large and varied assortment
of Last Seasons Patterns at 25
PER CENT LESS than regular
prices.
These are just as desirable as
any patterns, but as they were
made last season we cannot OBJ
tain duplicates and must dispose
of them.
The morning call., 1894-05-21
BETROTHALS.

Announcement is made OF the betrothal of
Miss Bertha Meyer ana Samuel Raphael
The engagement is announced OF Miss Lottie
jacobson aud I. Nj. Stateler OF Alameda
The morning call., 1894-05-21
HeWey-CarVer.
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

Miss Lena Watson was very pleasantly sur.
prised recently at her residence, 80 Oak
street. by number OF her friends, who came
unlimited and made the evening very merry
one. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed,
and at l o'clock Miss Cecilia Troy and Car
enee Muller led the march to supper, which was
a bOunteous one.
Those present were: Miss Lena Watson.
Miss Cassie Jaeger, Miss Jennie Christensen.
Miss Fannie Owens, Miss Maud Muller Miss
Helen linz, Miss Gertrude Horn, Miss Cecilia
Troy. Miss Laura Humphrey, Miss Edith For
syh, Miss Grace Watson, Miss Alice Watson
MISS hlJlie Williamson, Miss klttie HOrn Miss
Lotus kratZmer, MISS Kittle Long. MISS Nina
Jones, Miss Mabel Wits, Frank Erin, CIar-
ence Muller, Frank Owens, Gus Christensen.
CorneHon Hogen, Fritz Gercke, Willie Watson
Marloe Kent.
The morning call., 1894-05-21
Personal MENTION.

Secretary Of the Navy Hilary A. Herbert ar.
rived here May IL from Washington. D. c., ac-
comDanied by his secretary ana aid, Lieuten.
The morning call., 1894-05-21

u. j. Gates, Captain \. q. Trask and Mrs. A. b.
heywo0d- San Francisco: X. Van Bunt, Geb-
6ardt Ranch; Frederick Russ, Clarmont;
Mrs Milton and daughter, Oakland;
George EmmersOn and wife, DecOtG;
b niamin Grauss, w. II. MunrOe, Miss Frankie
Davis, W. A. Manuel and sister. +. s. Crouch,
George W. Bennett, +. l.. Grauss and wife,
CaiStOga; George 5. Mckenzie and wife,
Charles 5. Harker, Miss Susie Jackie, Napa /;
George KellOg. Charles Lampley, DR.. r. f.
Hartley, AIRS. Mathews, Mrs. kOonZie, Joshua
Spiers, Miss Lizzie Hanna, Miss Emma Hanna,
Middletown; j. A Hayes, Hardin Springs; j.
X. l.. Hardin and wife, Miss Bessie Newcomer.
Charles Reese 5. Wardner and wife, w. COT
field, Pope Valley; b. NJ NewcOmb, Mrs. b. NJ.
N@wcOmb. Miss Lille BoyntOn, Miss Nettie
Rankin, Dat Hill; Mr.. and Mrs W 2. Coos,
Misses Cook, w. c. LOOMS, John Cook, Miss
Ida Willard, Colorado.
The decorations were under the personal
supervision Of Captain F. Russ of Clairmont,
and no professional could have produced better
results. Many of the guests stopped over
Saturday TO enjoy the novel and eXhilarating
pleasure OF a swim in the warm mineral water
which IS constantly flowing in ana out of the
immense stone tank considerably enlarged
since last season. AT this time Htna Springs
names of those who are III re for Inc season:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Donnell, j. w. Hamil-
ton, q. +. Allan ana wife, Mrs. Mccain,
George P. Thomas, (. j: Gates. Captain TrasX,
san Francisco; +. Russ, ClairmOnt; Julius
Quinchard, Alameda; George Immersion and
wife. DecOto; Mrs. Milton and daughter, Oak
land; Al Bell aud wife, ST.. Helena.
Tietjen Silver Wedding.
A very enjoyable surprise party was ten
dered 10 Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Tietjen on Wed.
nesday evening at their residence, 500 Lombard
street. The affair was in celebration of their
silver wedding. a number of their friends, ac-
cOmpanied by band OF music, called to offer
their congratulations. The evening was spent
I'm singing, dancing ard conversation. Light
refreshments were served, after which dancing
was enjoyed.
The following were present: Captain aud
Mrs. Andei son, Captain and Mrs. Paul, Cap
tam and Mrs. Gerdan, Captain and Mrs. Hen
bricks, Captain and Mrs. Cook, Captain DabeI
Fjord, Captain Laas, Il. Knippenberg. X. suit
ton, a. Brown, W. Smith. A. koerber, J. Fischer,
T. Rock, Mr.. Davidson. Mrs. Rock, Mrs. Mas.
Mrs Schmidt, Mrs. Larsen, Miss A. Rock, Miss
Miss l.. hOeTber, Miss L. Cook
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
See What Hertzberg Has to Say.

l have on many occasions had to
wear Grape after my unsuccessful
competitors commercial demise.
l again have to mourn the "going
out" in the same old way Of a COM
petition, and beg to say to my GUS
toners and public generally that l
have always dealt fairly with both
creditors and customers, believing
that if | would rob the former the
latter would be unsafe in my
hands. If you want further proof
of my fair dealing call and give me
a trial. l assure you that you and
all will ever meet with the same
fair and honest business methods.
II II tt +. HERTZBERG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
Registration of Voters.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 18th, IS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 18th, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that | will open
the books of my Office for the registration
of all voters in the city OF San Antonio,
county of Bexar, and state of Texas, ac-
cording to law, on the first Tuesday in
the month of January,A A. D., 1895, the same
being the first day of said month Of Jan
uary, at my office.in the City hall of this
city on Military plaza, an that will keep
same open for twenty consecutive days,
Sunday excepted, from (S) eight o'clock a.
m. until o. eight o'clock p. m. each day.
hereby respectfully request those de-
string to register to come prepared to
give not only their names, but the names
and numbers of the street on which they
reside, and the number OF the ward in
which they live, as by so doing they will
avoid unnecessary delay to themselves
and others and thus contribute TO the de-
Spatch Of the work of registration.
AUG. SANTIEBEN,
Registrar of Voters, City Of San Antonio,
Texas. II II 20t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24

bads Ges Niles F ai.. PiIls.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
PLANT WoRsHIPERs.
Some of Them Still Linger in Ger
tain Portions of Italy.

Some of Them Still Linger in Ger
tain Portions of Italy.
The plant-worshipers who hold
so prominent place in the history
OF the primitive races of mankind
would appear to have sprung from
perception of the beauty and util-
ity of trees. Survivals of this still
linger on in many parts OF Europe.
The peasants in Bohemia will sally
forth into their gardens before sun
rise on Good Friday, and, falling
upon their knees before a tree, will
exclaim, 81 pray, o green tree, that
God may make thee good" At
nighttime they will run to and
fro about their gardens crying,
"Bud, 0 trees, bud or l will fog
you"
In England the Devonshire
farmers and their men will to this
day go out into their orchards after
supper on the evening of Twelfth.
Day, carrying with them a large
milk-pail of cider, with roasted
apples pressed into it. All present
hold in their hands an earthen.
ware cup filled with liquor, and
taking up their stand beneath
those apple trees which have borne
the most fruit, address them in
these words:
Health to thee, good apple tree
Well to bear pocket fulls, hat-full,
Peck-fulls, bushel bag fulls.
simultaneously dashing the con.
tents Of their cups over the trees.
In most countries certain plants
are to be found associated with
witches and their craft.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
Sheriff sSale.
STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF BEXAR.

By virtue OF an order Of sale is
sued out Of theHo norable District
Court of Bexar County, 37th Judi
cial District Of Texas, on the 10Th
day OF November, 1894, by the
Clerk thereof, in the case of Mary
o. Grandjean versus Mary NJ. Ell
lott, formerly Johnston) Robert
G. Elliott, her husband, and Geo. B.
Johnston, No. 1928, and to me, as
Sheriff, directed and delivered, |
will proceed to sell, within the
hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's
Sales, on the first Tuesday in JAN
uary, A. d. 1895, it being the first
day of said month, before the Court
House door of Bexar County, in the
City Of San Antonio, the following
described property, to-wit:
All that certain lot or parcel Of
land lying and being situated in
the City Of San Antonio, county of
Bexar and State of Texas, and be-
ing lot No. s, in block No. s, said
lot No. s having front Of so feet
on the east eide Of Taylor street,
and runs eastwardly on its north
line 1l6 feet and on it's south line
164 feet, and is bounded on the
north by lot No. 7, on the west by
Taylor street, on the south by an
alley, on the east by lot No. l and
part of lot No. in same block,
levied on as the property of Mary
NJ. Elliott to satisfy a judgment
amounting to 1854, 9O-lOO and in
terest in favor of Mary o. Grand
jean and cost Of suit.
Given under my hand, this 10th
day of December, 1894.
J. P. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff of Bexar County.
BY w. G. M. SAMUEL,
IL 10 3M Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24

ANY one who has children will
rejoice with l.. B. Milford, Of Plain
field, n. j. His little boy, five
years of age, was sick with Group.
For two days and nights he tried
various remedies recommended by
friends and neighbors. He says I:
81 thought sure 1 would lose him.
had seen Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy advertised and thought l
would try it as last hope and am
happy to say that after two doses
he slept until morning. l gave it
to him next day and a cure was eff
fected. keep this remedy in the
house now, and as soon as any Of
my children show signs Of Group 1
give it to them and that is the last
of it," % and so cent bottles for
sale by F. Katleyer & Son, Chas.
Campbell and j. Clavin, druggists,
San Antonio, Texas. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
CONTRIBUTED SCRAPS.
Written for the LIGHT.

In many towns and cities
Christmas and drunkenness have
become Siamese twins; but just
where the fun and enjoyment
comes in, in drunkenness, is a
puzzle past solution. Drunkenness
is very poor way Of celebrating
the anniversary of the birth Of
Christ.
San Antonio is less afflicted with
drunkenness than any city OF it's
size, and yet four.fifths of the men
in it have no objection to glass
Of beer, or toddy.
The art in drinking is to know
just when to leave Off, and to
leave of, at the right time, despite
all persuasions; but to do this
requires self-control a quality
which many men do not posse IS.
The killing of a few more prize
fighters in prize fights, will disin-
cline men to run the risk Of get
ting killed as we'll as array public
sentiment against prize fighting.
The killing Of prize fighters in the
ring does more to set the public
against the brutal pactice than
would a thousand of the most
eloquent sermons ever preached.
The municipal election caul.
dron will soon be boiling, ifuriously,
and the vote sellers will seek to
raise the price of votes, but as only
one side will buy them, they can
not will raise the price.
What object is the Independent
Reform conclave aiming to accom-
plish. Will it endeavor to SOW the
seed of dissensiOn in the ranks of
the opposition to the ring, or to
present sold front to the common
foe? Patriotism dictates the latter
lines of policy, but its voice is not
always heard.
The tramp will soon overrun the
Southern states, and he should be
put to work on the streets. That
reception will keep him away
from town, az he has horror of
work of any kind.
ais 1t politics in the pulpit to ex.
pose and denounce corruption
bribery, fraud, and fragrant i'm
morality? Too many people have
muddled conception of what con-
stitutes "politics in the pulpit" or
else are thorough paced prudes.
The old prophets cried aloud and
spared not. Elijah, Isiah aud Nath-
an did not spare their kings.
How many persons in San
Antonio will make a poor neigh
Dor present of turkey for
Christmas dinner? Don't all speak
at once, if you please.
The rich need no presents, they
are fully supplied with comforts
luxuries, and tineries, yet every
one feels bound to load them with
costly presents. 1t is an honor
and distinction to give a present
to the rich. But all shrink from
making a poor man, or woman a
present even of turkey, or other
provisions, at Christmas.
81 never could see any use for
poor people any way they are al
ways in the way, and so presump-
tious," is the sentiment of the
double rectified exclusives, whose
own parents were poor at their
starting in life.
Christmas is a good time for re-
Numbering the poor, in helpful
and benevolent spirit. The parable |
about Dives and Lazarus, in this
world and in the next represents |
scene that occurs daily. sin
yonder world, thou hadst thy good |
things, Dives, and Lazarus his evil |
things and now Lazarus has his
good things, and thou hast thy |
evil thinpsD
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
BOYS BICYCLES.

We have a few high grade boys
bicycles, with cushion and soliC
tires which we will sell far below
cost to close them out. Come anC
convince yourselves.
II 20 st CHAS. HUMMEL & Son
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
A Bargain,

One four horse power steam en-
CINE and six horse power boiler
for sale, cheap for cash. Been used
only a short while. Good reasons
for selling. Address Quick Bar
gain, this office. IL % tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
Dullnig's Invigorator.

Dullnig Mineral Water completes
very favorably with any domestic
or imported mineral water. 1t
can be recommended especially as
a table water and is most palatable
when mixed with wine.
No home, first class saloon or ho-
tel should be without it. 19 II 15t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
ISAAC SYCl-E: g. co.

CARPETS. MATING. OIL CLOTH.
~ rolls Mating, new goods, extra ueaVy
removal price L LIE.
on Cloth--every inch guaranteed, no eX-
ira charge for laying; largest assortment
n the city.
- rolls assorted patterns, Doc. goods
removal price &c. yard.
Carpets. Z pieces Body brussels Mo-
quctte, Velyet-remOval price ioc. yard
Is pieces Ingram Carpets. worth 5oc.-
removal price 31c.
% pieces Au-Wool Ingram, sold 1T 75c.-
removal price zoe.
moval price ~ lie.
DNESS GOODS:
35 pieces All-NOol Robe Cloth, double
Width all shades removal price $780,
soc. Black Huriettas-removal price 2oc.
80 and ooc Back and Coior9d Goods-rc-
BOOKS. BOOKS. The secret Of our sue
cess ia tAls Department is the low prices
which have always prevailed
Wehsters Unabridged Dictionary-re-
moyal price eDc.
Gilt trimWIug-r removal price s,'-
Shakespeare, complete iu one large
volume. illustrated, good biuaius removal
Gents Hose. q dozen brown ara srays
II l--c goOds-rcm0yai price i"t. per pair
Cents Soc. Unbleached Jeans Draws. AL
siz s-rcmoval price 2,c per pair.
Boys Unaundered Shirts, sizes -, II -
- and l3 - a res Iidr J1c. snirt-remONli
price BE.
lot Childrcn's Hats and Caps. fO zoe.
and 81 gOods-remOval price Zoe. each.
Ladies' Mosluitaire White Kids, sold at
81 removal price SOC.
Boys suits all sizes. large assortment
Of plttcrns-re m0Val price 9sc.
Boys Odd Pants. tt sizes. good MADE
TiIl-rem0vm price 2Jc.
is Linen Buggy Robes, regular SIC. on-s-
removal price Soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

,r...- W. r,,,ol- so1t1 and Toured
III Ia 49,. 1rSrno,,aI nri.e ~ l-2c.
20 pieces Best French Percale, yard
wlde-rcmOval price lJc
"A pieces Irish Lawn. worth 10 l-2c.-re-
mov1l price g lac.
8i5 Yard-Remnants OF Check Muslin
Inoval price D..
is pieces we. satin 4laid oisd""y
moval price lOc a yard.
4, dozen Ladies Waists. general as
sOriuent 51c. waists. llc. waists. 81 anu
81 % walsts-remOval price Zoe. choice.
"a dozen RInck HJueycOmb Towels, size