davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
SToREkEEPER 7. LEVINE WAYLAlD
AND RELIEVED OF $40.
Rear.Admirai Brown-A Republic
can Quartette,

NORFOLK, VA. December 2o.--(spe-
cial)-A storekeeper named Thomas
Levine. doing business on Mr.. Joseph
T. Dukes farm. near Churchland,
was waylaid and beaten nearly to
death last night and robbed of $40.
Levine was about entering his store from
the road. having been out collecting. when
he was approached by some one behind
him, and struck over the head with a
piece OF heavy gas-pipe and fell to the
earth. unconscious. When the merchant
recovered consciousness his assailant had
been gone some time. and he has no
idea who the murderous thief is. There
are terrible gashes across the head OF
Levine. and the doctors think the skull
may have suffered fraction from the
blows.
NAVAL NEWS.
A board Of inspection is engaged on
the United States steamship Alliance to-
day, and she will be reported 10 the
Navy Department tomorrow ready for
sea.
Tonight Rear-Admiral Brown, the
commandant, and other officers OF the
station will be rendered a reception at
the navy-yard by the officials OF the
various warships in port. The ballroom
over the yard entrance las been hand
somely fitted up and decorated for the
occasion.
General Edgar Allen, Of Richmond, Is
here in consultation with Colonel William
Lamb (who seems TO be engineering the
job), ex-Congressman George Il. Bowden,
and Hon Thomas r. BOrland, preparing
the notice of contest for Mr.. Borland.
A FATAL TOOTH.
Joseph Wright. colored boy, on Cum
berland street. died yesterday from the
Inflammation caused by swallowing
tooth. He was struck by a baseball
bat, and lost several teeth. swallowing
one.
There is large feet Of loaded vessels
in Hampton Roads weather bound.
Four foreign steamships are loading In
Portsmouth with cotton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
LEGISLATIVE SEATS.
THREE CONTESTS BY popuLlsTs-
THE OTHERS BY REPUBLICANS
Claims ~ 10 the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Another 11iIi-Mors Room and
Funds Needed for Veterans.

RALEIGH, N. c.. December D-(Spe-
ciai)-It IL learned that there will be no
fewer than fourteen contests for scats
in tho Legislature. and that only three
of these are by Populists. the remainder
being by Republicans. This Is one OF the
reasons upon which the Republicans base
their claim that they will have more
members than the Populsts.
II Is said that the Republicans in tho
eastern part OF the State quite strongly
favor @. z. French. of New Hanover. as
Speaker OF the House. but that Y. II.
walser is sure to get the place II the
people keep their pledges'to him.
The typographical union at Whining
ton has gone out Of existence. A fight
over a reduction OF rate on morning
papers there caused Its downfall. The
reduction stands, and Is from 80 10 %
cents per 1000 ems.
The trustees Of the agricultural and
mechanical college to-day considered the
question OF electrically lighting the build
ings and grounds. Their action was Ia
vorable. The contract for a Westinghouse
electric plant for 800 lights was awarded
to the ID. A. Tomkins Company. OF Char
lotte, as was also contract for water
supply and fire hydrants.
Arthur II. Lane, OF Fitchburg. Mass,
James f. Dean, OF New York, and
Justin A. Ware. OF Worcester. Mass.
are here to-day in regard to locating a
large cotton mill in this section.
THE VETERANS.
Ia. a. IA
with Superintendent w. G. Stronach. OF
the Confederate Soldiers Home here, II
was learned that there are now 100 vete-
rams ON its rolls, and that twenty. appll-
cations are on file. The appropriation for
this year Is 5000. Mr.. Stronach says
$4,000 will be required next year. A build
ing to accommodate twenty more must
be put up. The number Of inmates VIII
be largely increased. Much Christmas
cheer will be given the inmates.
Letters were received here to-day from
men in Nebraska and Missouri who de-
sire to establish Touring mills and can
ming factory here, and also 10 engage
in truck farming.
ANOTHER FACTORY.
Another fertilizer factory Is to be estab-
llshed at Wilmin yton, by J. +. Carroll.
The news that the Seaboard Airline
railway has not been sold gives great
pleasure to the people here.
Last week two Illicit distilleries were
captured at Rouzemont, Person county
In revenge the moonshiners have burned
the saw-mill OF a man who they believe
informed on them.
ANNUAL MEETING.
President Marion Butler, OF the Ma
tlonal Farmers Alliance. nam9s the sec
ond Tuesday in next February as the date
OF It's annual meeting here. Two day;
later IL will lay the cornerstone of the
l.. l.. Polk monument. The monument
will be a shaft of granite thirty feet high
to cost $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY EARNINGS
President Spencer on the Business situa-
tion-A Statement.

NEW YORK, December 2O.-President
Spencer of the Southern railway was
at his Office to-day after trip over parts
of the system. He said: There Is no
thing special to say. Matters are look
ing tolerably well in the South. There
is a large movement of cotton, and the
merchandise traffic Is quite good. Still,
the situation cannot be called any more
than fair. The low price Of cotton ope-
rates against the favorable side"
President Spencer has had prepared for
the information of the security-holders
statement showing the earnings or the
roads now comprising the system, gross
and net, for each month of the fiscal
years 1891, '92, '93. and '9i, and the first
four months Of the current year. 1t shows
that the system Q,4OO miles, has earned
in the first four months Of the current
fiscal year, gross, s6ii9,2i7, an increase OF
s229. 1874, and net, 81, 936, SS7. an Increase OF
slsG 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
Hivb.FIving Rankers Jailed.

CHICAGO, December 20.-The Meadow
croft Brothers-Frank and Charles-the
private bankers who failed last year. and
who were convicted Of receiving deposits
knowing themselves to be insolvent, were
taken 10 jail this morning. They have
made hard fight against going to prison,
pending an appeal to the Supreme Court.
but Judge Brentano this morning over
ruled a motion for a new trial and re-
fused to allow the defendants further IL
berty on bail. The brothers have been
prominent in society," and every influence
has been exerted to save them from the
disgrace involved in Imprisonment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21

GREENvILLE. N. c.. December TO-
Special Miss Fannie Rollins. daughter
of Mr.. J. j. Rollins. postmaster at Pac-
tolrs this county. died yesterday after
noon. The remains were taken 10 WASH
ington to-day for burial.
congrsssman-eIect Harry Skinner left
this morning for brief trip to Washing
ton city.
Baltimore. to spend the holidays.
Mrs. w, White. OF Hobgood. IL visiting
relatives here.
MFR. Zeno Stocks Of White Hall. Ill. .
native OF this county, who has been living
out West for twenty-four years. arrived
last night to spend the holidays with
relatives IN this section.
Quite Z number ef daskieo whe IAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
TWO DECEMBER BRIDES.
The Ceremonies Mt Spring Church and

The Ceremonies Mt Spring Church and
Moldavia '-Attendants and Presents.
SMITHvILLE. VA. December 2.-(Spe>
cial.)-A beautiful marriage took place
on yesterday at Spring-Creek church. In
Prince Edward county. The contracting
parties were Miss Matte womack and
Mr. E. ID. Robertson. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Couch. OF the
Baptist church. The bride Is . beautifui
blonde. q most popular teacher. and Is
the daughter of Mr.. ID. womack. The
groom "a . young and prosperous farmer
and estimable young man. The bride was
dressed In brown Henrietta cloth. with
hat and gloves to match. Immediately
after the ceremony the bridal couple drove
to Colonel William II. Smiths. In this
village. where handsome lunch had been
prepared for them. After lunch they took
tina train for brakes Branch. and left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
House With a History Burned.

MORRISTOwN. n. j., December 90
The old historic Babbltt building, at
Park Place and Washington street, was
destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morn
ing. The flames started in Katzs
clothing store. located in the building.
and spread to the First National Bank.
which also occupied a part OF the build
ing. From there 1t spread to the carpet
works Of tne Bibbitts, which were In
another part of the building. The struc-
ture, which was four-story brick, was
soon destroyed. Katz's stock, valued at
$1,000 was destroyed.
The fire was caused by an overheated
stove in Katz's clothing store. The total
damage will amount to about 100000
There Is insurance of about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
Two Homo Marriages.

GREENvILLE, N. c., December z0.-
Especial This morning. at the home OF
Mrs. II. r. Daniel, mother OF the bride.
Miss Whey Daniel and Mr.. w. c. Hines
were married by Rev. j. II. Lamberth.
They were attended by Mr.. s. NJ. Daniel
and Miss Mamie Bagwell. The couple
left on the morning train for Sampson
county. TO spend the holidays with the
grooms parents.
Last night. In Lenoir county. at the
home OF the bride. Mr. l., II. Rountrec.
OF Greenville. and Miss Moy Abbott were
married. The couple reached Greenvills
on this mornings train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
MIssissippi Swindler Arrested.

NEW ORLEANS, December 20-Charles
Handy, one of the leading financiers of
East Mississippi, and an officer of the
National Bank OF Starkville, was ar
rested last night. He Is charged with
having given the cashier of the bank
counterfeit certificate of deposit for 81 900.
The Indictment was found against him
by United States grand jury. which sat
at Aberdeen. Miss, over year ago.
Handy is a man Of middle age, WELL
dressed, and has been moving In the
best circles while In this city. He lives
in Atlanta, Ga, but has been here for
ten days. He was held in default of
$4,000 bail to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21

and q gold watch and ring stolen. the city
has been troubled by q gang OF tough
characters from Roanoke. three OF whom
entered the store Of L. n. Reveley Co.
Monday night and stole some clothing.
Onlcer Henderlite captured the ringieader
after a hard fight and landed him and
the stolen goods at the staton-house Ii
has been learned that he had been dis
charged from the chain-gang In Roanoke
on Saturday last. The night perore the
store Of w. II. Jordan was robbed. as was
the house Of J. g. Carly.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
The Hastings Court has been trying for
the past two days the case or Z. II.
Thomas VS.. the Norfolk and Western rail-
road for 5000 damages for cjeetment from
a train when the plaintiff had a ticket
wrongly filed out by the agent. After the
trainmen had put the plaintiff on he got
back on the train and paid his fare TO
his destination, and now brings suit for
damages.
Mr.. James NJ. Powers and Miss Mamie
Strickler. two young people OF Radford,
took the early train this morning Tor Bris-
toll. where they were married to-day.
The Virginia May Lodge. A. f. and A.
NJ, will give n banquet on December 9th
at their hall.
Schools will all close December 2lst and
reopen January ID.
There IL every prospect OF a gay Christ
mas. There Is a good trade, and money
seems more plentiful than one would have
supposed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
FOUR MARRIAGE CEREMONIES.
All Performed by Rev. John Ii. Turpin-
Refuses to Answer-Palmer Dead.

Refuses to Answer-Paimer Dead.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, December
20-(Special.)-Dr John b. Turpin has
celebrated four marriages within the past
twenty-four hours. At 2 o'clock yester-
day ne united in marriage Mr.. Robert F.
Freeman and Mrs. Catherine Stickleman.
At half-pass the same afternoon he
married Mr. Parks l.. Barnett and Miss
Lena G.. Houchens.
At Z o'clock last evening Mr.. Turpin
united the destinies OF Mr.. Philip 5.
Stokes, formerly o. Fluvanna; and this
afternoon at the Baptist parsonage Mr..
william r. Cason, of Orange county.
and Miss Alice II. Lang, OF Stony Point.
embarked on the sea of matrimony.
Henry Moose, who was committed TO
jail for refusing to answer a question In
the Police Court, still refuses TO divulge,
and says he will stay in jail until dooms-
day before he will answer the question.
Tom Palmer, the colored man who ac-
cldentally shot himself yesterday, died to-
day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
ELECTION-FRAUD INVESTIGATION.
Identity of ChicaGo's Tally-sheet Destroy er
Observation-Disclosures Indictments

CHICAGO, December 2o.-Election-Com-
missioner Badenoch and ex-Police-Inspec-
tor Ross went before the grand jury to-
day and testified that they learned the
identity OF the man who had burned or
otherwise destroyed the tally-sheets in the
Swift-Hopkins mayoralty election. They
asked the grand jury to delay the investi-
CATION pending an arrangement they hope
10 make with him. They refused to dis
close the mans name. but stated that
he Is at present out OF the city. and that
they hope to induce him to return and
tell all he knows. His story will re-
veal, II Is said, that he was simply the
tool of men high in power. and that he
did the work for the money there was
In II.
The grand jury to-day voted to indlct
thirteen persons for violation Of the cleo
ton law on election day. Three Of the
number are policemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
RElDSvlLLE'S PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Myrtle T.. Tucker Becomes the Bride
OF Mr.. Sidney McDuGy.

REIDSvILLE. N. c.. December 20
Especial. 1.-THE marriage OF Miss Myrtle
L. Tucker, only daughter OF Captain
Thomas NJ. Tucker. teller of the Bank OF
Reidsville, to Mr.. Sidney McDuffy. OF
Roxboro', n. c.. was social event that
attracted a large gathering at the Bap-
fist church this evening at o'clock. The
popularity OF this estimable young lady
was we'll attested In the interest taken by
a score OF friends. who had displayed
more than usual taste in decorating the
church. Rev. NJ. A. Adams performed
the ceremony under a beautiful arch OF
evergreens and flowers, from the centre
OF which were Suspended two Cupid's
torches-blue and white. These cast a
lovely glow upon the young couple, while
over the chancel. which was decorated
with holly, evergreens. and white roses,
there burned dainty little pyramid OF
colored tapers--one for each year Of Miss
fuckers age. There were no attendants
and only four ushers. The happy pair
will leave on the northern train tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.
They VIII Probably Start Their MIL or
Lease It-Crowded Trains.

They VIII Probably Start Their MIL or
Lease It-Crowded Trains.
WELDON. N. c.. December 2o.-gpe-
ciaI.)-The directors Of the Roanoke Navi-
CATION and water-Power Company met
here to-day. There were present Major
J. w. Wilson. president; II. T. Arlington.
of Petersburg, secretary and treasurer:
J. w. Arlington. of Richmond. Va, and
T. w, Mason, OF Northampton. They
have not given out anything for publlca-
ton, but IT IL understood that they are
here for the purpose OF starting up at
an early day their mill here. which has
q capacity Of 1000 bushels daily. either
themselves or to lease 1t out. They have
an offer OF $500 a year for the mill. -
Travel on all the roads Is quite heavy
now. and the trains are beginning to get
behind time. as usual during the holiday
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
ATTEMPTS TO BURN RAofoRD.
The Town Infested With Touehs from
Handkerchief Holiday Trade.

RADFORD VA. December 2o.-(Special)
Two attempts to burn the town were
made last night. and the latter came very
near being successful. Both Of the fires
we're In stables. both In remote sections
from accidental fire, and both In sections
that would have given robbers a chance
to plumber. The first fire was the stable
OF NJ. l.. Williamson, which was o total
loss, all his hay and grain being con
sumed The horses were taken out. This
i,re was at $50 o'clock. and again at A.
NJ the cry was raised, and the stable OF
r. M. Jones was discovered by Police
man Akers to be on Ere on the roof. This
stable was saved after hard work. The
house of James T. Martin was entered
during the excitement Of the drst IRE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
A Po,tmaster Arrested.

WASHINGTON. December 2o.-Chief-
st-Ofice-Inspector Wheeler has re-
ceived a telegram from New Orleans,
stating that T. II. Hutton. postmaster
at Bossier. has been arrested for making
false reports OF the receipts OF his office
In his account with the department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
Eiection-Fraud Indictment.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, December 2o.-The
grand jury which is investigating the
frauds In the recent election has indicted
Pollce-Sergeant George McNamee for al
legged aid in election frauds. 1t Is stated
that other and higher officials Will be IN
dicted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21

NEW YORK. December 20.-At $40 A.
NJ, Charles Peterson, 80 years of age. OF
No LOG Trinity Place, shot and killed his
wife. Ruth, aged SO, and then committed
suicide by shooting himself. No one wit
messed the murder but his eldest child.
a little girl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
n,nb.b.,,. c,o..s Schools.

ELwOOD. IND. December D.-Diph-
iberia OF the most malignant type Is
raging to such an extent at Summitviile.
ten miles rorth OF this city that the pub
lie schools have been compelled to close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21

WILSON, N. c.. December 2o-tSpe-
ciai.)-Mr. w. r. 7. Chaplain. of New
Haven. Conn. came here few days ago
for his health. He expects to stay hare
through the winter. He win find the cli-
mate Of Wilson = good one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21

NEW ORLEANS. December a.-The
case OF Lavigne and others. charged
with killing Andy Bowen in prize-fight.
came up In the Criminal Court this after
noon, but was continued until January
4th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
CASHIER KENNlER RESIGNS.
Looking for the Grave Of Baron koen'g'
who Was Killed During the War.

LYNCHBURG, VA, December ~
fspecial. 1.-The Board OF Directors OF the
Commercial Bank met this morning and
accepted the resignation of Mr.. James f.
Kennier, who has been its cashier since
the bank was organized.
Every member of the board, and also
every official In the bank, has expressed
the sincerest regret at the severance OF
his connection with the institution. Mr..
Samuel T. Withers. teller OF the bank,
has been elected 10 fill Mr.. Kenniers
place. He will perform the duties of both
teller and cashier.
LOOKING FOR A GRAVE.
Mr.. r. w. Herbert. of Pittsburg, was
in the city to-day inquiring as to the
whereabouts of the grave Of Baron Won
Koenig, who was killed in the late war
at the Rocky Gap fight, near the White
Sulphur Springs. Baron Koenig was a ma
tive of Germany, and the German Gov
eminent has referred the matter to the
United States authorities, asking that
they institute a search for the grave. The
matter was then turned over to General
Averil, under whose command the fight
took place. The General appointed Cap
tain Thomas II. Kerr to investigate the
matter, and to visit the South IL neces-
sary. This has been done, but so far no
trace of the grave can be found. Captain
Kerr has received a letter from General
Averl in which he describes the fight
and tells of the exact spot in which the
Baron fell. 1t Is believed that the body
was inferred somewhere near that spot.
The main object of Mr.. Herbert's visit
to this point was TO ascertain whether
there were any national cemeteries In this
locality
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21

BLACK AND coLoREp KID oL0vHA
those that were rs and &c. q pair -
duced to oc. pair.
PERKINS, CELEBRATED BLAc1
AND COLORED KID GLOVE<-u.N
and So grade reduced to 81 . pair.
s-gutton-Ieugths BLACK AND COLOR
ED MOUsQUETAIRE KID GLOVES
s. grade reduced TO ti.2 pair.
N.T5 grade reduced to 81 a pair.
BLACK AND CoLORED MoUsQU1
TAIRE KID GLOVES
si25 grade reduced TO Sc. pair.
81 grade reduced to 75c. pair.
LADIES PIoUE KID GLovEs-an
shades reduced from no to Via
pair
BEADED CUFF extra FINED KID
GLovEs-reduced from $50 to NM
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
AMERICA CUP COMPLICATION.
1t Il Apparently Strengthened Out-A Race
Now Probable.

NEW YORK, December @.-The
America Cup Committee met at the office
of Commodore Smith at noon to-day to
consider the latest proposition. sent by
Lord Dunraven by cable yesterday. All
of the members OF the committee were
present. When the committee adjourned
Commodore Smith gave out the cablegram
which he received from Secretary Grant,
of the Royal Yacht Squadron, yesterday,
and the reply of the committee. They
follow:
LONDON, December 10Th.
ITO Smith, Yacht Club New York:
Gable of 18th received. Middle OF No
vember considered much too late, but
Dunraven will race September, or within
three weeks Of arrival. II this is accept
ed, question of receipt will be referred
to special meeting of Squadron at earliest
opportunity. If refused. special meeting
unnecessary. Guaranteed that Squadron
would not demand cup falling agreement
on receipt identical with Dunraven's pro-
posal OF June "a. 1889. Please cable ac-
ceptance or refusal.
(Signed) GRANT. Cowes.
NEW YORK, December Goth.
ITO Grant, Cowes:
"Will fix first race eight months from
receipt of advice from Royal Yacht Squa-
dron that our terms cabled nth are Off
cially agreed to, and Dunravens request
for three weeks to fit out after arrival
Is granted.
(Slgned) 'SMITH, Chairman"
The cup committees answer to Mr..
Grants cablegram practically comedies all
that Lord Dunraven asked In the propo-
sitIon sent by Secretary Grant yesterday,
and 1t is now believed there will be a
race.
After the meeting Commodore Smith
said: IF there is no race, they cannot
say that it is because we do not want
one"
The meeting OF the Royal Yacht Squa-
dron will now probably be called for early
in January, and II the form of receipt
for the cup Is agreed to, as II probably
will be, a new challenge will be sent by
cable and the first race will be set for
early in September, under the eight
months Offer. instead Of In November,
IL the ten-months' clause of the deed OF
gift were insisted upon. An early race
is what Lord Dunraven has asked for
from the start. and now that one is as
sured, unless his boat fails to arrive in
time yachtsmen here believe that a race
is certain. In case of the late arrival OF
Dunraven's boat, the date OF the race
will be put off to allow him three weeks
to fit 1t out. Such a postponement was
necessary in 1898. the first race being
moved from September 18th to October
9Th.
Lord Dunraven cabled several days ago
that he was assured that the Squadron
would agree to the proposed form Of re-
ceipt of the cup, and now that the
ten-months' clause is waived and an early
race made possible It Is believed that
the last obstacle has been removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21

smoks Hotel Brunswick Cigars.
TAYLOR 4 BOLLIN0 COMPANY.
Distributors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
KILT SUITS.
4 and 5-year size.
s. Suit for si.75.
Swear size.
s3.4S Suit for s..
5-year size,
s3.9s Suit for SIS.
JUNIOR SUITS.
g. and i0-year size.
s5.9S Suit for 1915.
g.. Z. and Swear size,
s5.4S Suit for 1915.
6-year size.
s5.l9 Suit for r.
REFER SUITS.
T. and Swear size.
S.7s Suft for g. "a

IS Suit for s2.ss: $3.50 Suit for SEQ.
Suits from years up at about halls
price.
Boys want good. stylish, weil-mada
Suits. Bring them along. We want Ia
please them with the goods and you with
the price.
Our AUCTION SALE OF TOYS AND
FANCY GOODS on our third moor exclu-
sively this afternoon will in no way In
terfere with our regular business on the
main and second floors. Our full force
of clerks will be on hand to serve you.
LOWER PRICES than ever on Buo.
GY-RoBEs AND OTHER ROBES fca
travellers. etc.