davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
s,,s,aIn pure Democratic administration;

sustaIu n pure Democratic administration
therefore be IL ..,,,tt..
Resolved by the Democrats OF W'n'ans
burg I'm mass-meeting assembled M
we approve the course OF the hon. ~. "
RIVER in Congrcas. and advocate mos.
earnestly his return TO the mans Vi "'e
House OF Representatives.
sunrise Lodge OF Good Temp'ars. ~
,heir lnst meeting, elected the foliowins
, oeicsrs for the ensuing term: tnisi
,re-rnla- John H. Seymore: Vice-Tempiar,
y ~ Rose; Chaplain q. Frank Nllsihs,
Financial Secretary, Frederick =. pa'''
Assistant Secretary. Charles BusEro'
/ Uowery; Treasurer. Mrs. John II. ~
more: Marshall. Frank Armistead' nepu'S
Marshall. Miss sadie Wiklhs; nuII =,
Miss Iia Griffin; Sentinel, John Wii i,.
Past Chief Templsr. Mrs. L. :; ,,, mia,.a'" :.
Mrs Leila A. Busby, OF BailiiioIe' :
10 visiting her sister. Mrs. John ;.
Charles. ,.,,, Of
the Great Northern railway. with lau-
ouar.srs al - south Third street iliH
delph.a. has been spending severai Gays
here With his relatives. 49,,
professor Thomas j. stubbs, OF tne col
lcge faculty. with his femily. VIII ave
during tn week for Gloucester "ie''
he will remain until October.
h,,s,nsss In Norfolk is here for a fc"
days. visiting the family Of Mr.. Jonn -.
, Mercer. Mr. Blaine Is en- route 70 MS
home. I'm Albemarle
Wrs. Charles Haustord, wish her son.
/ "Dack." Is on the Eastern shore' Visiuhs
relatives.
: NJ. z. T. Lamb. general torwara''s
agent 81 the southern road ~ -,
Point. has been spending 4 Z y Gays Yin
he family. vro are herr Tor the summer.
/ Th- Yacht club. headed by Commandef
/ II. B. smith and Sir ". r. t'rrel H. nave
just purchased handsome boat IRON
I III. build ~, in poquosin. ana VIII NJ
} hsr ND and build a huat-houae on .h.
j suratleys shore. james river, where II W'ii
/ b. Kept ,,,...
F The Marty which let hsrc last Morday
, for = ten-days' crusa on tlie .oWer '''aa-
pe1he. returned this morning IN iair cog
fffiDu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
SOUTHERN DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
End of Its Convention-New Oncers-Elect.
Tho National Association.

FORT MONROE. VA, August 6.-The
Twenty-hfth annual convention OF the
Southern Dental Association. which has
been in session here the past few days,
closed its labors and adjourned at l p.
NJ. The session has been most pleasant.
and will no doubt result In much good
to the fraternity. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year DR..
II. T.. Beach Of GAINESVILLE Tenn. prosi-
dent: DR.. John Thompson. OF Atlanta.
Ga, first vice-president; DR.. Louis i.
Delteres. of Charleston. :. c.. second vice
president: DR.. II. ID. Scales. of Fort Smith,
Ark. third vce-president; Or. H. y.
Torrance. OF Athens. Ga, treasurer; DR.
S. W. Foster. OF Decatur. Ala, record ne
secretary; Or. T.. L. Bearles, OF Danville
Va, corresponding secretary.
The National Dental Association meets
here at 3 +. NJ. for three days session
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
MRS. CLEVELAND GUARDED.
Detectives Under Orders to Protect Her
and Her Children

A Washington special to the New York
Herald says:
President Cleveland is afraid that harm
may come to his wife and children, who
are summering AZ Gray Gables.
This Is shown by his action In directing
Secretary Carlisle to give instructions 10
the Secret Service Bureau to have on duty
al Gray Gables during the stay Of his
family at that place three detectives Ia
the employ OF the government.
Orders to this effect were issued three
weeks ago. and there are now lettering
around Gray Gables three men who watch
carefully every passerby. and who follow
the babies and Mrs. Cleveland whenever
they leave the family residence
Upon the inauguration OF the Industrial
movement" some months ago. Mr.. Cleve-
land requested Secretary Carlisle to detail
three secret-service detectives 10 guard
the White Howe, and he was 80 pleased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
DEATH Of DR.. JOHN C. LONG.
He Passes Away nj the Residence of Mrs
Long Mt Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, August G.
Especial DIR. John &. Long, Of Grocer
Seminary. Penn. died in this city at the
residence of Mrs. NJ. II. Long. about 4
O'Clock this morning.
DR.. Long came here several months ago,
intending to spend the summer at Yer
dant Lawn" the residence of the Rev.
J. r. Randolph. He was taken sick at
Mr. Longs shortly after his arrival mere
and mad not since been able to leave MS
bed. His affection was supposed to be
malarial-fever. and so rapidly did the
disease make encroachments upon sys-
TEN never strong. that the skill Of the
physician was unavaling to arrest 1t.
DR.. Long was a native Of Amherst
county. He was a brother Of General
4. l.. Long. deceased In his youthful
days he was connected with the old
Lynchburg Nirginian as a printer-boy,
q TACT he always referred TO with plea
sure
AT RICHMOND COLLEGE.
Here ne received a stimulus for higher
things. and subsequently entered Rich
mOnd College as ministerial student,
from which he graduated with honor.
He afterwards served as pastor OF the
Scottsville and Charlottesville churches.
Here h was called to the chair of Ec-
clesiastica History in Grocer Seminary,
Chester. Pa, which position he occupied
with distinction up to the time OF his
death.
Dr. Long was a profound student Of
theology, and his sermons were all of the
deepest philosophical character. He was
not popular preacher. in the sense In
which the term is used, but there are
thos among his late Pensioners in this
city who preferred his preaching to all
others, and on whose hearts the impress
of his tender, efficient ministrations will
ever remain He was eminently teacher.
and in his expositions Of Scripture there
was ever something new and fresh and
CONTINGENCIES something the ordinary reader
had never thought of-something that re-
manned in the memory of the nearer as
a delightful remembrance. TO which he
could refer with exquisite pleasure.
4 MEEK MAN.
DR.. Long was meek man, who could
learn something from any one, and who
did not despisc the small things OF the
world His illustrations in speaking were
always of the most homely character,
Ike those Of his Master and little child
could understand him and feel interested.
because of the intense sympathy that
seemed TO exist between him and them.
DR. Long was married twice.
The funeral services will take place al
10 o. clock tomorrow at the Baptist church
The remains will be taken to the home
place, in Amherst. on the monday train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
BY 4. y. Pollard.
(F. X. Ills. Aucli0ueef'.
ts,RIrSrEE,S AUCTION SALE OF

rI,RUSTFF'S AUCTION SALE OF
1 TIKI aPOTr & spOrT JEW klhl NlOVN
Ar No Io5 EAST BROAD STREET 10 continue
TODAY
., ,o.2o A NJ and 43) N. ~ order o. tho
t5u.fea me co5ls rilst DO closet UuD stock
consists ~ 80. ,.-,r m.
SILVER KNIVES. FORKS, TABLE AND TEA
SPOONS.
l2LApIFS' DIAMOND RINGS;
SOLID SILVER CO p And MUGS;
SOLID SILVER LADIES: ..,,,,
LADIES' AND GtNILENEN'S SOLID COZ D
AND SILVER WATCHES. tuAlNH, hN"S'
PiNs. and all kinds at JkWELkf:
. BKk>S.TEINMED CENIkE-rABLts:
> ONYX CLOCKS; , IRON AANiEL CLOCKS.
The ladies' arc respectfully inyiici e. nt,en
thIs ale f. X. ELLIS.
an An tioueor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
sho, nv IN Alleged lior.e-Thief.

WARM SPRINGS VA. August 6.--(s7e'
ciall-On yesterday evening" near b@tn
Alum Springs. iH this county Jonn LIP
tran shot and wounded. perhaps fatally,
Charles Vance. l.iptrap stole horse. ana
made his escape. II IS said that iApuap
shot at a distance Of 30 yards. ana una 7
the impression that Vance was neSro
who had been stealing from ms premise =
lis cscape. however discredits this
vance * son-in-laW of \. 6. Check. Clerk
Of this county. and he is about % years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
CONGRESSMAN TYLER ENDORSED.
Election Of Good Templnr Oficers-Pur.
chase of "A Boat by the Yacht Club.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, August g.
Especial 1.-THE following resolutions were
unanimously adopted at the mass-meet-
ing held here Friday to elect delegates to
the Virginia Beach congressional conven-
ton:
Whereas the Hon ID. Gardiner Tyler has
proved himself an able. efficient. and
worthy representative Of this district in
the Congress OF the United States, and
has been indefatigable In his efforts 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
Thrown from a pox-Cart.

About 10 o'clock Sunday morning Mr..
A. +. Robinson. while driving on Mar
shall street between Ninth and Tenth
streets. attempted TO turn his team In
too little space and capsized the vehicle
which was dog-cart. He was thrown
upon the curbstone and badly cut over
his left eye. The horse ran about a
block and the cart was considerably
damaged and the animal received several
slight bruises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

~ he r-aueet OF ;he owner We VIII
ofr.r Tor sale on tho rramis $. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST Z. 1924. $1,000.
at G:'o p. 81. the abeye N iorei, F - IN
PERTY. being IS 40. II ~ am la. ~
block a.. in ,ha = bree Addition, IRON,
INK together on Mechanics lutU ~
ial feet ana extending back J." tret ID
"A fj-foot alley. ,.... ,,h,,
These arr baaut I'M Lots. and Just what
Won want f1r suburban home. ..
TERMS: Liberal and announces OF
For maps and other information apply
to ROsW ElL X HARMNN,
aug !. * Auction ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
Assi"nrnent in LYnchbnrg.

LYNCHBUKG VA August 6.-'Spe'
cialJ-G. ". Smith & CO.. prominent to-
bacco manufacturers Of this city, made an
asslcnment to-laY. LiabiLItI-s $. 81"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

by virtue Of the provisions u certain
deed Of trust. dated Se1fcmber o. ls@J
and recorded in the Clerks office o.
Henrico County Court. Deel-Book lB3 =,
page lGs default having been made I'm
the payment Of certain notes thor ia
Will SELL by auction. on the premIs =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
FRIDAY. AUGTsT 10. 1874

at o'clock =. NJ. that certain LOT or
LAND in Henrico county iu that part
known as Fulton. cOmmenclng on the
south side Of Nicholson street at point
2.Si, feet east Of T1mpkins street. and
extending in an casterly direction along
the south line of Nicholson street, aaa
fronting thereon 10 feet. thence back
between parallel lines no feet.
TERMS. Cash as to expense OF eye
cutting this trust. and a note for Sslh3
with interest from March a. 1891. not,
for Ssf22 with interest from Septem-
her q. 1891. and note Tor $3.50 with
interest from March q. 1892: balanc,
upon terms announced at sale.
e. l.. DENOON.
au Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
FRIDAY AUGUST 10. 1884,


at T.. NJ, the real estate therein de-
scrbed, as follows: That certain LOT or
PARCEL OF LAND, together With the
BRICK STORE and BRICK DIV ELL
ING and OTHER iMPRoEEMENIS
ner OF Main and Short streets. fronting
IS feet on the southern line OF Main
street and extending back along the west
line OF Short street between parallel
lines In southerly direction iN feet.
more or less.
This Is very desirable and attractive
that pays we'll as an INVESTMENT.
while steadily enhancing In value
TERMS: While the deed prescribes
cash as TO expense OF sale and 10 pay
a note OF xlO9o and one OF So with In
terest from July 18th. and balance a.
may be announced at sale, yet by coa-
sent more liberal terms may be made.
EDWARD III. BROWN. Trustee.
J, THOMPSON BROWN 4 CO.
~ o-tu .--- AuSuS~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

by Den0on. Topper x Go,
Real Estate Agents and Aucti)noers,
S2l Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
SUBURBAN HOMES IN WEST EN-
CAN BE BOUGHT ON LONG TIME
@ PER CENT. or DEFERRED PAYMENTS


direct line
al q
ehere?
10 lot time
win
lbeo
q. A. BALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
TRUSTEES SALE ];
West NAIN-SIREETSTORE
AND
TW0-ST0RY BRICK DWELLING
SOUTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND
SHORT STREETS
DRY BRICK DWELLING

BY virtue Of n certain deed Of trust.
| dated July II. 1891. and duly recorded in
| the Richmond Chancery Court Decd
! Book li3 \. page 3SI, to secure the notes
therein described, default having been
made. and being required 50 10 DO by
the beneficiary | Will sell. at public auc-
| ton on the premises,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

W n~re.ail drugstore. H..t l. 'r.s'
urraarrteI. erd oi goo rrlu'lf.". Apply f.+
sell RECOMMENDATIONS t0 N.t. II~NIH
an at ''tA. ' ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

= 4 has hai 'y) years oan"n'a'
Fngush, Nafhem1H'- frcn %. D,f"
Nunr-If-.re. POSITION - e. H.
Tostmas.ef. Ictet.tIrs, Va. al --f.'' ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

WANTED. 4 LADY WHO F..
w TENDS OPENING \ fIh'
BOARDING HOU SD womb ihe -"'n''
mon. Elegantly furnished rooms,
forts. ctc. Rates reasonable. Ai''f'
n. W. care DlSPkF,H oiic- Do
WANTED. TO INVEST 1901
w CASHm DE.lkABlF K,uN'N t'I..
REAL ESTATE that wlii }'all s".i
the investment. Adire-s ~ ''f'
oGlce.
WANTED. A RELIABLE fAhlf
"a .-....,. pAEV pH |l...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
vrrAvTFD FTRST-CLAS5 CLFhK

WA NTED. A GOOD Nurse.
w hofercnco- required. Apply nt'
Main street. at 1913
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
AgCTIoN sALEs-Tbs Day.
TwENrY-NINrH STREETS

RI. ,,,aorsfoncd the executor Of Hattie
r Decgl-ston. deceased. VIII sel Dy
auction, on the premises. on
FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. 1884,.
ar 6 o'c;ock y NJ. the WELL-BCI Ut,
LOCATED NM ~
RANGED DWELLING above reterr.l 10;
confirming seven or eight rooms. WIN SH
necessary Improvements. The dWelihs 10
In Grsi-clnss re0lir. 10; $3.50 ieet ,.
TERMS: Ono-third cash. balance IN S'N
and twelve months from dai ot s,-s' W..
Interest," added. and b. De secured by trust
deed on the prom riy. ..,,r,,,
Executor.
In consequence OF rain. tha above sale
is postponed to
TUESDAY. AUGUST Z. 1891,
at the same hour
GEORGE T. CCRRlF.
mi ENecu Or.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

BY j. Thompson Brown & Co..
lll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
In consequence Of rain. ths above sale
So t.,rtr.r..f p.

By Roswell & Herman.
Real Estate Auctlorc ~
$ north Tenth c'r'"t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE HUN
DRIED AND TIN FEET

OF THE SOUTH SIDE or NGCHOL-
son STREET. 22se FEET FAST
or TOMPNESS STREET..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

It Is rare that anything occurs III any
of the churches in this city dur ne diIiL"
service TO create a sensation bu' yes'ei
day the CONGREGATIONS wor-hItpLh d.
Nain-Street Methodist Erisroiai ciu'c ca
and the Church Of the Epiphany r.
startled by the actions Of youhH ~
ra,,er man. pr. Edwards had given out
he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
EMPLOYMENT wA>rs.

F. x. Ellis. Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
COLONEL MOSBY'S VIEWS.
His Opinion in Reference to the Deity
Permitting Army Victories.

1.-THE Renaissance of Colonel Mosby,
printed in the Journal few days ago, calls
up several talks which had with that gen.
tleman at Los Angeles, Cal, last week."
said j. II. Woodland last night. 1--WE were
sitting near the entrance of the Westminster
Hotel, where we had full view of the street.
A procession of Salvation Army people
passed by with flaming torches and BAN
ners flying, when the Colonel remarked:
80 See the effort which those people seem
TO be making in behalf of others-giving
their time and money to save souls, and yet
what a vast majority of the human race,
in what are called Christian countries, per-
sist in going to eternal damnation, as
though they expected more pleasure with
the boys In hell than with the saints in
paradise. BY the way, what a strange con-
ception many people have of what the
teachings of the meek and lowly Nazarene
really mean. How often we hear of Chris
tian soldiers" l remember now a telegram
which I once received frcm Stonewall jack
son. 1t read: God gave us victory at Nc
Dowell yesterday" When / had read ii
laid the message down, and, takin- up
newspaper, saw that at another point the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
THEIR MISSION is PEACE.
An Anti-War Association at Richmond
Incorporated.

The Peace Association of Friends in Amer
lea was incorporated yesterday. This
ganizatons purposes are TO promote peace
on earth and good will 10 men" by teaching
in the home schools. colleges and else
where by public lectures and sermons, the
publication Of books, tracts. etc, that war
is unwise and unnecessary; that the gospel
of Christ is a gospel OF love- not OF hatred;
of peace. not of war; also. by seeking to
settle difficulties arising between indivi6u-
ais. between labor and capital. and be-
tween nations. by Cancellation, arbitration
and other peaceful means and by appeal
ing TO the governments and those in au-
thority 10 do the same.
The office and headquarters of the assoc
citation at Richmond. and the dircc-
tors are Allen Jay and Naomi W. Harri-
son, OF Richmond; John Kendall, OF Dan
sep h AanoId of Hynnvi nj Nav fa Asahsl r.
Hussey, or Mount Pleasant ana Daniel
Hill. OF Richmond. William c. Hubbard.
OF Columbus. o., is one OF the incOrpOrators.
Court Crown Point. No. 4, Independent
Order Of Foresters OF America, OF Crown
Point. was Incorporated yesterday for fra
ternal and benevolent purposes.
The EpitOmist Publishing Company, OF In
dianapols, yesterday notified the Secretary
rectors from five 10 three
The Aluminium Bath-tub Manufacturing
Company. OF Indianapolis filed articles with
the secretary OF state yesterday. Its capi-
tai stock is 5000 and its directors u. r
Mcfarland. \. &. jerks and l. W. Forbes
The company viii manufacture and sell
bath tubs and aluminium speclalties.
Another Indianapolis Incorporation yes
terday was the Protective Insurance Com
pany, which comprises only the employees
~ T. g. Atkins x Co.'S saw works as stock
holders. The employees are TO pay small
percentage II their salories each week into
a fund from which sick and death benefits
viii be paid. The directors are Charles :.
Bronson. Fred q. Gardner and John h
Hall. The capital stock IL $500 ia $40
shares
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
PETTIS DRY GOODS co

Union troops had gained victory. and it at
once occurred to me that men were trying
to place Deity-the great controlling power
of the uniVerSe-in the attitude of hopscotch-
ing from one side to the other in a war
which was being carried on, as all wars are,
in violation of all the commandments, in
Guiding those of Christ General Lee, who
was called q Christian soldier, never an
nounced a success without using the express
sion, GOD gave us victory but he didn' t
state that God gave us defeat after Gettys-
burg and other engagements in which he
wOrSted.
Now, l belieYe in the teachings Of
Christ, and, therefore, cannot believe that
any man who processes to follow them, and
does not follow them implicitly, be a
Christian. OF course, l believe in hell.
know there is one. Some years ago / wrote
a note to Colonel Ingersoll, in which 1 said
TO him: You say there is no hell. If you
had been native of Virginia, had served
had lived in your native State and voted the
Republican ticket, you would have found
out that there was "A hell.
Il cannot understand the Southern idea
of politics 1t seems to me that If a con-
federate soldier does not try to vote as he
shot, he is guilty of some kind of moral
turptitude; that the confederates must in
some way carry on, at the polls, the war
which they lost at arms. If that theory
were correct the war could never end, the
feud would have to be kept alive until an
by the determination of one side But down
there it is thought perfectly proper for the
Union soldier to vote for the confederate
idea, though the people feel a contempt for
the weakness or coWardice of the man who
comes over TO them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
LENTEN RESPITE FOR ONE DAY.
Bishop Knickerbacker Gives Permis-
sion for Concert at st. Paul.

A mident concert will be given tomorrow
evening at St Paurs Church. Mr. William
p. Kappes. the organist. will play solo
and Will be the accompanist for the even
ing. Mrs. Enrique Miller, a great favorite
among the vocalists, Miss Josephine Robin
son, whose rich contralto voice is heard
with so much pleasure, Mr.. Oliver Isensee
the basso, and Mr.. G. r.
Hodge, who has recently come TO take
charge of the church at st. PauPs, will be
heard in SOLOS and concerted numbers
There will be no admission fee, though a
collection will be taken. The proceeds
are for the benefit OF the choir.
Having an entertainment, even a sacred
concert such as this, during Lent, is some
thing unusual in the Episcopal Church. The
bishop has given his permission and also
a respite to the members OF the churches
and the clergy from the lenten observances
for that day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
HOSIERY
SALE

Our buyer closed out lot of Hosiery. You can
buy them now at these prices. Better be on hand
early.
Ladies' fancy and plain cOlOred cotton Hose, ex-
ira good quality, for 15c pair. Every pair of them
worth from SOC to soc.
Ladies' red cotton Hose with embroidered slip
per fronts full regular made and never sold less than
SOC pair, for 19c.
Opera length Hose, in fancy opera shades; Also
Blacks and new Tans and few Cream Lise Thread
35c pair pairs for 81; good soc value the year
round.
10 dozen Richelieu Ribbed Shot Silk Hose beau
tiful goods never sold less than 81, for 49c pair
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, extra high splced
heel double sOie also spced seam in back. good 5Oc
quality, for 39c pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
DRESS
GOODS

Customers who have taken pains to shop tell us
we are showing the best line of new spring Dress
Goods in the city, and that our prices, as usual are
all right Many of these goods confined to us ex-
clusively.
46-inch Checks and Stripes, good colors and reg
ular SOC value, for SOC yard.
Silk and Wool Checks, also Heather mixtures
the most desirable goods in the market at 49c yard
Imported novelties in shades of Brown
Green and Blue in pretty broken figures 40 inches
wide, at Toe yard. Compare this with the regular
dollar qualities.
4S-inch Beige Vigereaux, strictly all wool, in II
shades, some with pretty interminglings of color,
beautiful finish, at 81 yard.
The correct fabric is Covert Cloth, 50 inches
wide allwOOl stuff of plain color, with
of lighter tone, producing very dainty effect $125
yard.
80 pieces alwOOl Black Henrietta, very fine
quality Also Tamise Cloth and bright Brilliantines
for 49c yard, all 75c qualities.
New line of French and American Wool Chaes:
alsO half Wool Chaes; best collection ever shown
here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

selves into Children's Aid Society, for the
RELIEF of needy children. Recently they
gave their first afternoon coffee and concert
at the residence of Mrs. A. Kuhn on North
Tennessee street and, by a small admission
fee and sale OF refreshments, realized the
sum Of s47 This amount they turned over
to the officers of the German Aid Society,
70 which their parents belong. for the pur-
pose above stated. The age of membership
is limited to fourteen years.