davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
TIE Epworih Ie1nue

The Methodist pastors of Richmond
have recently started a movement to or
gdnlze EpWorth Leagues I'm all the Meth
ciist churches in this city, as directed by
the General Conference at its last meet
ing.
Although the history OF the League m
this city has been unsuccessful the pas
tors hope by united effort TO put It on
a better footing. They recognize mat as
at present organized under the Church
Committee rules, il has little to commend
itself TO the young people. and the pas
tors propose 10 modify IL and adopt some
OF the features Of the Christian EndeaVOr
Society, that have made that organ.za-
ton such a success
Several weeks ago Rey. Or. Sledd and
Rev Mcssrs Moore and Whitley We're
appointed a committee To prepare and re-
port a plan for the institution Of leagues
in each church in the city, and make such
other su2ges tons in connection Herewith
as might seem TO them advisable.
At meeting OF the ministers last Mon
day this committee submitted a report
rcciting the rapid strides and great good
accomplished by the Epworth League in
other sections, and recommending that
societies be organized as soon as practi-
cable in each oil the Methodist churcnes
i'm Richmond.
II was further suggested that after the
institution OF these church leagues a
local union be formed. al following this
a convention OF all the leagues IN the
State be called. At this State convention
IL is proposed to effect a permanent or
ganiZation 80 meet annually and elect
delegates to the great Epworth League
Convention 10 be held in Chattanooga,
Tenn, in June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
THE DISPATCH ON CONCESSIONS,

The Dispatch would be glad TO divert
the discussion which has beenem pro-
eress some days between itself and The
Times over the alternating OF names on
several ballots at each precinct IN the
recent election TO question of The
Times consistency or Inconsistency IN
its relation to the Walton law. We have
already distinctly pointed out what The
Times position IN regard to that law has
always been. and the public knows IT
perfectly wen. If it gives the Dispatch
any satisfaction to try and fix incon-
estency on The Times IN connection
with the matter. then we say. peg
away" neighhor. Some people have
thought that the viper got some satisfac-
ton out Of gnawing the file, but we have
never yet heard that the file made any
complaint or was any ihe worse for 1t.
The Dispatch complains that The Times
has nowhere yet CONCEDED" the election
OF Otey. Tucker and McKenncy. And now
can The Times concede what as tar as
prima facie right and title goes. nas
been already established By the returns
but which is a matter OF contest? Or
what would it's concession OF the matter
amount to? Did the Dispatch ever have
a lawsuit: and II IL did. did II ever ma
that "conceding" that its side had the
right Of the case had the slightest effect
upon the result?
II was the old custom OF the grand
jury In England when an accusation was
made before 1t that was not sufficiently
sustained by the evidence produced be-
fore II. TO endorse on their bill "ignora-
mus" that is. 1--WE are without infor-
nation" ~ did not say that the charge
was true or false. II did not. In the Ian
guage of the Dispatch, "concede" any
thing. II simply said that the case al
forded II 10 Information upon which II
could make mp an opir ion. SO we say OF
the cases OF Mess.s Tucker Mekenney
and O,ey. We endorse On the bin 'ig
noramus." We don't know the secrets.
We are without evidence upon which 10
make up an opinion for or against them.
The evidence must be taken. and when Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
INTER COLLEGIAT ATHLETICS.
State Foot-Bs and Baseball ~ oc'a'
tior TO he IL RIM al.

RLACKSBCRG, VA. Feb. Especial
The Athletic Association of Richmond
College and the Virginia Agricultural ana
Mechanical College have sent out the FOL
lowing letter 10 the various athletic assoc
cations In Virginia which explains Itself:
"In order TO establish intercollegiate
athletics I'm this State on a tirmer basis.
especially in the interest of baseball
and of football, it has been suggested
that the athletic associations Of Emory
and Henry College. Hampden-Sidney COL
lege. Randolph Macon College, Roanoke
College. Virginia Military Institute.
Washington and Lee University. William
and Mary College. Richmond College and
the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College. De invited 10 consider the adj
visibility of forming an intercollegiate
football and baseball association.
with this end in view. we. che under
signed. representing the athletic associa-
tions of Richmond College and the Nir-
g!nia Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege, take the liberty Of addressing 10 you
this communication, asking from YOU an
expression Of opinion. and. should the
proposition meet with your approval, in
viting you to send delegates to a meeting
10 be held In Lynchburg, Va. Friday.
February -, 1895, TO effect such an organ
ization and 20 discuss matters relating
thereto
I'VE ask that YOU act upon this matter
AZ once. and that you address your reply
to G. G. Ginsuard Y. \. VI. c.. Blacks
burg Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14

Ia the Police Court yesterday the TO-
lowing cases were disposed Of:
Mamie Manewar (cOlOred) was sent 10
Jail for fifteen days in default of 500
surety, for stealing lot of coal from
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany.
Joseph Bergen was fined $50 and costs
for striking Frank Walters.
William Clark. a fugitive from justice
from the Hastings Court. was turned
over to the authorities Of that court
Littleton Smith and Patrick SmiCh (DCth
ColoredD were charged with stealing Il lot
of sleigh bells, the property Of Robert
Marshall. The case was continued un;il
this morning.
Lewis Gray (coloreb. charged with
overlooking his team and using pr0fane
language. was fined s. and costs on the
former charge and $50 on the latter
chap Thomas (colorel was scnt to
Jail for ninety days on The charge of be
ing a suspicious character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
Eng ish Fanking and Currency.

Editor Times, Permit me 10 draw your
attention to a mistake in your editorial
of Sunday, on my letter on this subject.
You state the amour; Of subscribed capt.
tai of the banks issuing notes beyond
the paid-up capital and unimpaired re-
serve at $l75 $1,000. 4 reference 10 my
letter will show that this capital is Sl,IoO'-
10000. substantial difference. and yet
not sufficient even when added TO the
paid-up capital and reserve OF N5J00,cJo
10 prevent the small issue of S30O9,0Ol OF
notes from being at discount away
from the place OF issue. You are right III
assuming that | do not agree with you
in so far extending free banking as 10
permit of the issuing OF notes unless
backed by gold coin or bullion. ! fall 10
see the wisdom Of a nation permitting
the circulation of substitutes for money
which are AZ a discount away from the
place OF issue. Strong advocate though
| am for freedom Of interference from
governmental control or Inspection In
matters OF business, yet l cannot bin
myself to the danger which, must neces-
sartly exist when a nation permits It's
circulating medium TO be OF different
values In different places within Its own
borders. There seems 10 me 10 be a
radical difference between permitting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14

The funeral Of Mrs. Charles +. Ellison.
whose death Monday afternoon was an
nounced In Tuesdays Times. took place
from Grove-Avenue Baptist church yes
tcrday afternoon at . o'clock. quite Il
large assembly Of relatives and friends
OF the deceased attended the services,
which were conducted by Rev. Or. ). G.
Hiden. pastor of the church. Or. Hiden
delivered a BRIEF discourse, taking as his
subject the words from jeremiah XIV, 3:
Her sun is gone down while il was yet
day" lie spoke I'm the highest terms
Of the lovely Christian character Of the
deceased and paid a beautiful tribute 10
her memory.
The floral offerings were particularly
numerous and beautiful. The pali-bearers
were: Active-Messrs. John A. Moore. J.
l.. Wingo, II. D,ckerson Jr.. Judson Cum
ningham. l.. NJ. Robinson, W. A. Davis,
W y. West and j. w. Buchanan. Hon
orary-W. T. Snellings. u. j. Anthony,
K. VI. Jones, A. l.. Phillips, r. II. Elicit,
V. T.. \. Spott, Arthur Butler and W.
W. Russell
long line Of carriages with sorrowing
friends followed the remains TO Holly
wood, where the interment was made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
BEs
TALLEY & CO.'S
= inducements. =

case Marking Ginshams. - inches VIDE.
At 7c. worth l2i2c.
piece Imitation White Hair cloth, joe.
The best ~ g. Bleached Cotton thdt
you ever saw for the price.
one lot Garnet DeNters Ban cotton
at &C. or > balls for %
~ White New Bedford Cambria Zoe.
value for BE. ,.-,..,--
g. 5 and = strands tnhleached knitting
Cotton at l9c. per pound.
l.cru SILK P0ngee, &c. ,,.,..
Pink and White and Blue and White
Wash Silks at nc. per yard.
Hemmed Sheets. 4jc., nc and CSC.
Pillow Cases lOc., l2i4c. and isc.
Pretty Light Outings. DC. per yard.
I lot Toilet Combs %.
The New Hyperion Windsor Scarfs Tor
Children at 'Dc.
I'll Cloaks at prime New YORK cost
10 per cent of ali Mer.no Underwear.
Blankets and Calico and Satteen Comfort
Pillow-Case Cotton. he.
Cashmere for boys Al 2Jc. worth 3Il9c.
Cashmere for Boys and Men 81 90.
WORTH zoe.
Apron Bingham. &C..
The best Striped and Checked Muslin
that YOU have seen.
Complete Lines OF White Goods IN every
grade at the lowest prices
Hamburg Edges. 3isc. TO Toe.
New Torchons. New Laces-a mGgnlh-
cent assortment at popular prices.
Real Hair Cloth, .alc.
Advance styles in New Spring Dress
" lynne. the New Cotton Crepon. IN
evening shades and black, - inches wide.
Black Wool crepon. SIC. 81, si.25 and
n is our intention 10 keep a well as-
sorted stock OF Dry Goods, Notions Dress
Trimmings and Novelties. which We Will
sell at reasonable prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14

Some misguided individual OF opumisuc
disposition has ventured 10 prophesy thdO
big sleeves arc doomed. But this person,
whoever she may be- must either be pi no
10 present indications or be gifted with
the far-seeirg eye. For we ordinary NOR
tails who are only guided by what we sec
around us are conscious of nothing pus
one vast sea of fluffy futteting sleeves
no matter where we go. These sleeves
must not merely hutter; they mus. 90 50
aggressiVely
So all sleeves have some kind CT stllen
ing. even If they are not the kind 20 iooh
stiff. Such stinening has a tendency 20
lose its sprlghtlness and frequently needs
renewing When sleeves are beautifully
sewed i'm with all the plaits and gathers
IN lust The right place, it IS great TASK
10 take them out again to put IN ne"
stiffenirg. An ingenious young woman
with an ambition to look stylish mas
solved this difficulty to her own satisiac-
tion. When stlffeniug gets limp and loppy
she cuts n slit i'm the lining, removes the
old erinolne and inserts fan pla ing OF
fresh stiffening, allowing one edge 10
stand out free to hold up the dress sleeve
Above are shown three styles OF sleeves,
The upper left-hand one Is for ba'i
gown. the right-hand one is FOR any
ceremonious occasion. and the lower one
is for a visiting costume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14

Is in, we shall read g. and we can tneh
be in a position to "coEcede' Whatever
that evidence proves One or more. or all
may be elected fairly. and another not
The Dispatch asks us If We propose 10
prosecute the Secretary Of the common
wealth for sending out that circular
now that we have econ IT? We reply WIN
out hesitation, that now that we nave
seon what IL IS, we do not But We ADD
that n the circular had been what the
D,snatcb stated that il was, the Secre-
tarv OF the Commonwealth should III
o,,r oninion have been impeached Tor
sending Il out. And we now ask the DIS
match again what did 1t mean In stating
IN the public that the Secretary OF the
commonwealth had sent out circuiar
10 all the electoral boards IN the state
intended 10 suggest 10 and inform theh
,bat they had the right TO print several
ballots at each precinct. with the names
differently located on each ballot why
did II make this statement when the CIR
cuIar does rot mean ard cannot be held 10
suggest anything of the sort.
1t seems 10 us that In making thiS
statement the Dispatch has given the
Score airy OF the Commonwealth a serious
cause OF grievance And II this constrnc-
ton OF the circular of the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth and the opinion OF the
Acknowledgement is one Of the secrets ol
the Democratic party, the witnhoidihs u
which from us. the Dispatch thinKs'
"yeyes US" we assure our neighbor II err"
,,re.tlv Such q scheme was wisely WIN
held from us by those who wished us
cone,,nn,ation as we were unequal TO inc
task Of carrying such burden we
,.ooid certainly have resisted its impos'-
ton. and would have unloaded IT, j u
had been put on us.
We think. moreover, that our members
ato., "a Congress. whose seats are con-
,ostod may well be alarmed by the de-
fcnce the Dispatch is making OF theln'
+. eucceeded. as G consequence OF "S
aaoran, defiance Of fact, in putting iour
- its clients in Henrlco jail last Mon
,o,. and there is no telling what II VIII
10 with any cause itundertakes to deienu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
Chancery Court.

In the Chancery Court yesterday Annie
~ Goodwin qualified as eXecutriX OF
che estate Of Charles ID. Goodwin.
Gustav Parkinson qualified as adm MIS-
traitor Of the estate of Minnie I. Peikin-
son.
on the motion Of tho comp.a:nants in
the two cases OF :. n. Harris, etc,
against X. b. Lee. Mary J. Lee and
Others. and the Home Building Company,
perpetual, against Mary j. lie, Major
Sol Cutcrins was yesterday appointed re-
ceiver of all the property, real ana per
sonaI Of r. Il. and Mary j. Lee, with
direction TO take immediate possession
of all real estate and collect rent, etc
and to take immediate posse sion Oh the
entire stock Of pianos. organs musical
instruments and merchandise CT the de-
PENDANT. Il. -. Lee.
The receiver is directed 10 report TO
the Court as speedily as practicable an
inventory of all the property. real and
personal The bond given By the receiver
is $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S BY THE
PEOPLE

Tho Senate Committee on PRIVILEGES AMI
Elections has reported. by a majority
vote. against passing an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States pro
viding for the election of United States
senators by direct vote Of the people. We
are not at all surprised at tbs. We eX-
pected IL.
4 ereat majority Of the United States
senators are tho creations of rotten poll
tics which have secured them Their seats
either by direct brides to members Of
the various Legislatures TO vote for
them. or by using their own money, or
the money of corporations. 10 debauch
the election of members of the Legisla-
lures. by which they fastened collars on
the necks of the members of the Legis-
latures that. enabled them TO coerce them
into voting for those persons to be sena-
4 .as4s.------- -,----~-'.-,'>
IT was in no way surprising that a
body constituted of senators holding their
seats by such a degradation of the
method of choosing senators as has sent
most Of tho present United States soma
tors TO Washington should turn and
fight a proposition to make their right
ever 10 return there dependent upon the
uutrammelled voice Of the free people of
their States. They were naturally going
TO set their faces against any such plan
and do all in their power to defeat it.
Never mind. there is day of reckoning
ahead i'm spite OF this action OF the
United states Senate's committee
An old darkey in buckingham county
who had a high opinion of Mr.. Woods
dog. exclaimed TO a rabbit which bounded
UP before him one day. and made off at
unusual speed. Never mind, Woods
Ranger Will catch you yet" The old
darkey had no more confidence in the
capacity OF Woods Ranger" than we
have in a free people, kept informed by
an Independent and fearless press.
The people are going to take this matter
into the.r own hands and elect their
own senators by their own vote, and as
they well Know, the sooner the machine
politicians in the Senate acknowledge that
fact and bow TO the inevitable. the worse
II Will be for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
Hn.tlnyS onrt.

In the Hastings Court yesterday the
following cases were disposed OF hsfore
Judge Witt:
Joseph Clarke, charged with stealth a
shotgun. the property OF w. o. Arnold,
was sent 10 jail for fifteen days.
Powhatan Nicholas. charged with run
ming a policy game. was sent 10 Jail for
one day and fined s..
Thomas Smith, charged with stealing
watch from Hampton Randolph. was
sent to Jail for thirty days.
John Cooley, charged with petit larceny.
was sent 10 jail for thirty days.
Robert Brown and James B.own doth
colored), charged with practi ing the art
OF embalming without previously having
passed an examination. before the State
Board OF Il: aminers They were fined
so each.
Jennie Funn was sent to jail for thirty
days and fined one cent for assault.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
THURSDAY FEBRUARY "A. 1895.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TBIs DATE.

METROPOLITAN Lodge, Masons, Masonic
Temple t
Manchester Chapter MasOns. Masonic
Han.
Marshall Lodge. X Of j.. Central Hall.
section 2O2. Endowment Rank, Is. OF H.
1i5 north Twentieth street
Roane Lodec. !. o. o. f.. Corcoran Han
aurora Lodge. l. .. o. f.. Elett's Hal
Henderson Lodge, ]. .. Q. F. Toney' ;
Hall.
Mmtco Tribe. !. o. K. NJ Kerse's Hall
virginia Conclayc, ]. o. H.. Eagle Hall
Eureka Assembly. *. OF L.. bbcnhack S
Hall.
Ola Dominion Lodge Golden Chain.
Laubes Hall.
Virginia Council. =. A.. Lee Camp Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
1 Surpr :, Party.

Miss Alice Nunnaily gave a delightful
surprise party Tuesday night at No. %U7
east Clay street The persons present
were as follows.
Misses Alice Nunnallv Rosa Muire.
Ada Parrish. Irene Parrish. Annie Par
rsn. Martha Walton, Evelyn Walton.
Katie Mallory. Ola Mallory. Salle Ed
ridge. irene Doughty end Sarah Doughty
Messrs. PeytOn Watson NJ VI. Sheehan
f. ". Eaudv. ". =. Fizer Bob FOnze.
!. Cherry. W. \. Wilson. Ernest Muirc.
Charles Henry Eugene Parrish. Charles
Parrish. oscar Parrish. Allison stores OF
PORTSMOUTH. &. r.. Nunnally and -. K.
ElMarls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
IIenriro Corr

In the Henrico County Court yesterday
Joseph Robinson and Willis Turpn col
ored mem We're convicted Of house break
ing. and their punishment was fixed Al
nine months imprisonment 10 the Goun-
~ Jail and fine of s. each.
William Ross (colored was tried for
malicious assault and found not guilty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
4 Printable Ipyestment.

The Commercial Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION offers it's full-paid certificates
OF stock at 500 per share.
This stock pays cash dividend or 9
per cent. per annum and participates in
the prOntS of the association. For
further information. address Commercial
Building and Loan Association, 500 Main
street. Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
Property Trans crs.

Richmord.-J. l.. Brooks trustee 20
Baltimore Building and Loan Association
p feet On west side Seventeenth street
between Marshall and clay, Sl,515.
Henrico.-C. Il. Sands, special COM
missioner. 10 Il. 3 Eberhardt. y acres
near Ssven Pines National Cemetery, $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14

Suppose It does cost one dollar? Don't
be ''pennywise and pound foolish"
through taking for your Cough medicine
that you know nothing about. when one
of long established reputation and proven
quality like DR.. u. Jayne's EXpectorant
can be had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14

pieces Real French Drapery sam,
iatteen. cost SO a yard 10 import 1
exquisite desig ~, 10 2-8c yard
49, pieces English creto' re, III iiF'H'
pretty designs, Sac. yard.
Japan Drapery Crepe 2jc value. i &c.
,'o1ored Cotton Crepes, regular l. &c
value any shade, Sc a yard.
Thousands of yards OF Black
Goods have been distribute d
amongst our patrons the last week.
Thousands of yards still left to be
disposed of, Prices like these:
s-inch Atwood Black Whipcord, usu-
al price Stl9. coo a yari.
l6-inch wide Prlestley's French Serge,
SIC value, &c yard.
3S-.nch Atwood Pr.estey's Satin puch-
ess CSC value. 45c yard.
50-inch Diagonal Pure Rough Camel s.
Hair ST. 40 value &c yard.
Atwood 3S-inch Priestley's French sefg-
cite, Dc a yard, from zoe.
42-irch All-Wool Storm Serge. '9c quail
ty, SOC.
Linens, too, at Inventory prices
like these:
20x4o All-Lnen luck Towels. hemmed,
" for is 2-3c value.
20x40 All-Linon Ilemmel Huck Towels,
II 2-Sc for 22c value. ,....,..... MI.
Pure Linen Towels, Bdrnsloys Huck,
25c for 81 Pc value
Table Linens.
Pure Linen Table Damask. fun width,
Eght and black 3jc yard, SOC value.
Pure Linen Table Damask, iHll width,
6Jc value iic.
Handsome 72-iuch Full Bieachcd Table
fur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
PRES. r. G. \. A..
oDPEC Y ~ -

T INI8''. ' u VI. = =, =.
The colleges which have responded TO
the call are heartily in favor of the idea.
and II IS sincerely hoped that the project
viii be carried out, for such an asso-
citation cannot fail 10 accomplish great
results which Will be mutually beneficial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
Che Gin1es.
PUBLISHED BY
THE VxMEss COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK SIHEEiS,
RICHMOND, VA.

rHE DAILY TINES Is served by carriers
on their own account IA ths ely /,
Manchester and Barton Heights iSi
AZ cents a week. 80 cents I mon ~
500 a GEAR, by mail. 20 cents nionth;
800 a year-anywhere in the oh''e"
faE SUNDAY TIMES--Three cents per
copy. 81 50 a year-aDywhere In the
THE "''S @E SsIsfsi 'TIMEs-lssued al; and
mailed In two parts-Ohe ov viI"' iTnttsd
by mail-anywhere IA INC
Address all communications anG cor
respondence TO The Times Colap@a~s type
Reading notices. IN Teadihs ma''e'
CARD OF advertising rates for space iur-
nishcd ON application. cecc order
Remit 10y draft, check, post-ol1i'vSe nt by
or registered letter. turreHSs
mail Is ~ the risk OF the send e,,ico No.
Times Telephones: Business oihcc' -''
$50; editorial rooms. NO 9"o'
ApI subscriptions by mail payable IN , az
vance Watch the label on your Pbco
n YOU 1--we out of Richmond arc Sc So " re-
your subscription expires 81 so,o3Soed You
should not miss single copy VI
Times. ..,.., <,o,,pbNy.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. ilA HULL
PETERSBURG BUREAU, BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES H.
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEL Il.
WILSON. MANAGER; RAPLEi
BUILDING. WASHINGTON,
II. G.
------------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14

The ladies connected with the church
OF the Covenant will give feast IN the
ch rch parlors Thursday evening from
10 70 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14

Handsome All-Sllk Black Taffeta. cost
Si25 10 import. Sc yard.
Handsome Black Heavy All-Silk Figured
Tanetas 69c 81 value.
Lots more We can't mention
2oO0 punches NlOlets. just as natural a3
il they left tbe hot house th.s morn
ing. Sc a bunch.
Our Inventory Sale in Book De
partment has a deep interest for
anyone interested. No such prices
ever heard OF before this sale. Sta.
tionery, too, follows in line an
prices.
1000 Cloth-Bound Books. choice titles.
reduced from 50 10 pc.
SD Madison Square Series or Novels
GIarland. Holmes & Fleming. reduced
Biiou Edt,on of the Classics. printed or
best paper. l5c from 39c.
1000 Paper Bound 25c Novels, ny such
authors as Conan Doyle. Ne} man
Marie Coreni. Dumas. Beatrice Ha'-
raden. Rose Carey, Ed1a Lyau, elep
for Zoe each.
Ivory-Finish Paper. Zoe pound.
Envelopes 2 packages for So.
Nice Box Writing Paper Dc box
school Pads 8, 3. ?, lc.
Water Pitchers, II cents; actual
worth, 3 cents.
Richly Designed and Brilliantly Polish.
Cd Glass Water-Pitchers . quarts, real
worth 2jc each, az l3c-a limit or TO
"a customer
AT oS cents, real worth, s. 10
s3.5o-5oo High Class English
China JlrdiniereS, new shapes and
colorS and various sizes-all At -