davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-05

and thew bad been gone but q ehoit
time. Her room is on the ground floor,
and she heard the struggle. She ran
out. turned up the gas in the hall and
opened the door. She Gays two men
stood over me. She dragged me in,
called for help. and after 10 or Is min
utes brought me to. The robbers had
taken my watch, about 500 in money,
my scarf pin, and were undou btsdly en-
gagged ia stripping me Of my overcoat
and clothing when Mrs. Villa ms sp-
paarad.n
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-05
The Mexican Enabling Act.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--In the senate
today Mr.. Carey of Wyoming gave no.
tice of proposed amendment TO the
New Mexican enabling act, permitting
Oklahoma and Arizona to form constitu-
tions and state governments and 80 be-
admitted to the union. This ia an oms
nibus bill introduced by request.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-05
say. tb. Woman Did 1t.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 4.---Wllliam
Brussean, the alleged murderer of DR..
Pope, who was Drained with hatohe t
last Saturday in the presence OF Bros.
sean and Mrs. Pope. made q confess ion
tonight. He said Mrs. Pope committed
the crime, but that he knew nothing OF
her purpose until after she had dealt
the fatal blow
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-05
Time to Purchase Extended.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The house com.
mittee on public lands voted today TO
fsvorably report a bill introduced by
Representative Ellis of Oregon to amend
the act of 1890 for the forfeiture OF Ger.
tain lands granted for railroads SO as to
extend the tins within which persona
entitled to purchase the lands may make
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-05
Insoivent Bank Dividends.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.--The comptroller
of currency has declared dividends ia
favor OF the creditors OF insolvsnt ma
tional banks as follows: Twenty-Five
per cent Oh National bank OF Pendleton,
Ore. Is per cent on First National bank
of Arlington, Ore.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-05
For the Co,nag. OF Bulllon.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Senator Allen
OF Nebraska today gave notice OF pro-
posed amendment TO the snndry civil
appropriation bill for the coinage of all
uncoined silver bullion owned by the
government.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-05

1856 to lbs. after which the house went
into committee Of the whole and took
up the agricultural appropriation bill.
The bill wes passed and the Hawaiian
correspondence laid before the houae.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-05
WIN Be Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The senate iu-
dietary committee voted to report favor.
ably the nominations OF Holmes Conrad
of Virginia for solicitor general, and |.
M. Dickinson of Tennessee for assistant
attorney general.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-05
Three Men K,ned by an Explosion.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Feb. A boiler
exploded at Carpenters ice house this
morning, killing three men snd injuring
seven others seriously.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-05

ALGIERs, Feb. 4.-The noted bandit
Aroski and nine followers have been
condemned to death. Five other men,
bers OF she band have been sentenced to
penal servitude.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-05

Word comes from all quarters that the neat
est anh most satisfactory dye for coloring the
heard brown or black is Buckingh sm S dye
for the whiskcn.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-05

FRESNO, Feb. 4.--WilliAni = ForEsy
hung himself in fit Of dependency
THE morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
n.t,rr pspIon,ats Wanted.


Assistant avail Secretary McAdoo made
the leading speech Tuesday at the open
ina Il The Naval War College. Newport.
fo, the course OF 1896. h advocated q
strensihrnIns OF the diplomatic arm Of
the government. saying In part;
81 believe that no more popular reform
could be inaugurlted than that which VIII
give to the United States a Thoroughly
trained and experienced body OF men to
,eotesent our vast interests In fcreiyi.
countries. While. a. at present ORGANIZED.
we have many men Of The anest faculties,
and highest Intellect. typicsi OF all tnat j.
beet in our citizenship, representing u
abroad. sim the weakness OF the existing
systef, is such as to fail 20 give II us
nrooer prorortlonate strength with the
naval profession, which, outside OF the
d,plomatjc aud consular service. Is tbs
one having the most Intimate tsiduohs
with our foreign concerns.
still. he wished 1t distinctly understood
that ne does not desire that there should
b. any invasion of the diplomatic-feid,
proper. by officers of the navy. whose duty
II Is 10 act ministerfslly rather than TO
formulate policies. The formulation OF
,,ol,..ies belongs to the civil power
But. Ito achieve peace Is TO be ready
for war. and the more efficient our navy
IT, the more highly trained the personnel.
the less likely are we to have serious In
ternational difficulties"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06

IL the South Csrolinians come
triumphantly ont OF their case against
Judge Golf we hope that the powers
of the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals will be invoked to dissolve the
injunction OF Judge Con- in the Wadley
case. This is the case from Wythe
county. concerning which General James
4. Walker has written so ably in the
Virginia Law Register, and to which we
referred in our editorial Of yesterday.
wadley ought 10 be prosecuted under
the laws of Virginia for embezziement.
but Judge Goff has enjoined the Common
wealth's Attorney from proceeding in ths
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
A New banking system.

II Is worthy of notice that such papers
as the New York Journal of Commerce
are in favor of substituting new bank
ing system for the existing one. We
must admit that that paper does not
countenance any wildcat banks nor any
red-dog currency. And yet 1t seems to
think that IL would be good thing for
the country II the privilege Of issuing
circulating notes were conceded to the
new banks which IL advocates. The ma
tional banks are restricted in the matter
OF Issuing notes. The Journals system
would also be guarded from abuse. But
we do not understand wherein the new
system would be better than the old
Wa ouofs from the Journal:
"Of course, among the national banks
end those associated with them In In
terest there Is a natural business motive
for preventing the admission Of a large
class OF banks to valuable privilege
which for over thirty years has been re-
served to the national institutions exclu-
sively Business considerations would OBJ
viously suggest such an attitude"
In other words. selfish considerations
control the action of the national banks
The conclusive reply to this is that State
banks would also be governed by selfish
considerations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
verge Of q rupture, which can only be
syer,ed BY good management
ana Examin.,ion..

We0yUeR anu Ekomb
II IL unfortunate that the hot wsafhs'
has come upon US IN ali OF its seyer.,s
at a time when NO many school 'cn'i
dren are struggling with examination
papers.
Examinations ere trying ordeals for ne
young folk even In pleasant weather. n"'
when the temperature ranges from .
10 100 they rack the nerves epd "sf5h'
the brain to an intolerable degree
Hundreds OF children. VIC 5ouo, rot
will In after life feel the effects OF ths
strain to which they have been supj-ctro
during this season. Yet. the EXAMINATIONS
must go on, there's no help for II; bu'
teachers would do well TO tighten the pur'
den upon their pupils wherever ross'p'e'
We know that this Ii difficult ms'
ter 20 deal with. but II nothing hofS
can he done, teachers csn al b-ast SNOW
the children some sympathy. Tbis ee'
taipiy Is not beyond their sb'iiy ard
would surely do some good.
IN the golden hours of childh"oa *
animation times are not to be ccun'e'"
Examination papers carry widespread ""'
happiness with them. Worse stb'' W.
cannot but believe that they too o'en
carry III health with them-il hsai,n
produced by the tension upon mind aha
body in the effort to snswer the puzz'ne
questions propoupded.
SO. we recommend teachers ana tx
amlners 10 exercise all the leniency posi-
bic. Even bad boy--even one OF those
against whom we feel compelled to CD
jurgate so oftep-is entitled 10 sympathy
II he is forced to wrestle with eAsmina-
ton papers during these swelterine days
and steamy nights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
.outhern Cotton-MIlIr.

Mr.. John 9. Cohen. Washington cor.
respondent OF the Atlanta Journal. re-
Gently made a thorough Investigation OF
cotton manufa curing In the South. and
has contributed an article to the Manu-
IN cturers' Record, embracing the results
Of that investigation. Mr.. Cohen. in an
inspection of more than bfty u the
LARGEST cotton-min> in the cotton belt
and In the Piedmont section OF Georgia,
South, and North Carolina. finds that
the list OF those not making money. pay
ing good wages to employees, and ne
clariug good dividends to stookhold"fs
could be counted on the fingers OF one
hand
with but few exceptions the southern
coiton-mills passed through the financial
depression OF 1924 without trouble, and
this MI Cohen considers, affords the
best OF evidence that cotton manufac-
turing is to be a permanent element OF
prosperity in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06

Allen w. Thurman is q frss-silver man.
'enstor Brice isn't: but the latter con-
rolls the State Central Democratic Com
n'tiee Of Ohio. And this. too, sotwith.
landing the fact that ysuns 1Anrmsn
chairman OF the State Executive Com.
nistee. Thurman wants . State con-
'ention held right OF. but Brice viii
rot permit II. Thus u has come shout
hat Thurman and the Secretary of the
ohio State Executive Committee have
rbllshed a statements laying the blame
OF not calling the convention upon Brice.
'hese gentlemen ssy that Brice IL mot
@ harmony with the Democratic party
\ Ohio 90 the money eusstion. and
ssnts time In Which be esn. BY political
aanipulations and machinery. control. Il
ossin's' the declaration the y,smosracy
the State win make upon the issue
o the convention"
All this u sp'oy enough but II Indicates
hat the Democrats Of Ohio are on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
BirnctalIism by Cable.

The New York Commercial and Finan-
cial Chronicle states that cables from
London with reference to bimeAllism
have been about az misleading this week
as the kilograms In America about the
crops. There is an election believed TO be
in sight In Great Britain, and the Union
lists are supposed to have the better
chance Mr.. Balfour. If the Unionists
succeed, will be Prime Minister. or
course, he IL personally in favor OF BIZ
metallsm, for he has written some OF
the best and most forcible things that
have been published on that side OF the
controversy We quote:
ITO turn that fact TO the advantage or
the Conservatives. Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
has lust remembered that some time since
prominent London bankers and business
men who favor the maintenance OF
gold standard sent him memorial,
stating as their opinion. that 1t would
be disastrous to the trade and credit OF
the United Kingdom to depart from its
present currency system; SO he sent
reply to these bankers on Wednesday.
in which he stated that the present gov
eminent will never countenance any
change IN the fundamental principles OF
the monetary system. nor will they IN
any discussi@r IN which they may be
called upon to take part admit any doubt
as to their intention firmly 10 adhere to
the single gold standard"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06

Acknowledgement Olney, who seems 10
be the favorite. as the turfmen say. for
the Secre.aryship OF State. Is Of Puritan
ancestry, his lineal progenitor. Thomas Oh
ney. having been a close companion Of
Roger Williamss. and one of the thirteen
who Joined Williams In founding the
town of Providence His father owned
and managed cotton-mills. and also en-
gagged In banking His mother was a
Slgourney. descended from French Hugus-
nots. who sought refuge In this country.
He was graduated from Brown
University Ia 1856. and from the
Harvard Law School in 1855. He has
lived OF late years at Boston, and has
summer home near Grey Gables. the
summer residence OF the President. He
Is described as a man OF fine literary taste
and attachments, and although a close
student. q lover of outdoor sports and a
good horseman. an enthusiastic tennis
player, and skilful angler. He is a
man of medium height and robust form.
and in general appearance conveys an
impression of vitality and physical en-
durance beyond that OF any other man
who has occupied the position OF secre-
tary OF State in recent years. His face
is strons, keen. and intellectual. and
though his manner Is somewhat reserved
and austere he unbends readily to the
approaches Of intimate friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
Maryland-Gormn n.

We have several times said that we
suspected that Rayner. Master, and the
boiling Democrats of Maryland were al
ways where German could keep his eye
upon them. The Baltimore Sun is a
strongly anti-Gorman organ. 1t speaks
Of him as follows:
ut is easy to see the rock upon which
thu Democratic party Is not so much
drifting as 1t Is being deliberately steered.
The meeting Of the State Central Com
mittee in this city few weeks aao was
an ovation IN honor OF Nj. German. The
great man himself cams over from Wash
ineton, eat upon the throne that had
been prepared for him at the Carroll
ton, and accepted with benisnty the
praises and homage of his followers,
The reorganiza ton. the 1ining-up.' So
called. of the party then ordsree was not
against the Republicans. but OF the Cor
man men and Of all who could be whip
ped or cajoled into Mr.. Gorinsn's sup
port"
So German has throne! How will
the Sun and Master manage to secure
the defeat of the man whose admirers
seat him upon a throne?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06

pi. Won Bebber, a German meteorolo-
siss. says that when the outside tempera
turs Is 30 degrees the temperature OF the
coat II IA degrees; between the Goa,
and waistcoat. 7ss degrees: between ths
waistcoat and shirt. 75s degrees; between
the shirt and undershirt, ia degrees; be-
tween the wooden undsrshirt and skin,
500 degrees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06

very long anyhow. Tbsres very little
| business done after the above hour
we are sure the public WITH appreciate
tbir. and make their arrangements 90
M to purchase their supplies before TINS
hour. which win be q great blessing 70
| IN. hard. working clerks. Yours truly
ONE OF THEM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06

In connection with tho meeting Of the
Grand Lodge OF Masons OF New York, ths
other day. there was gathering Of four
hundred delegates from the womsn's
Masonic order. which fact suggests that
few of us even yet resIlze to what extent
women have become Free and Accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
I'll. celebration Of the centennla, o

The celebration Of the centennial of the
University OF North Carolina commenced
yesterday. and 10 being made gala az
fair. This university Is one OF the oldert
institutions Of learning In the South. and
Its roll OF alumni carries thu names OF
many men who have figured with great
prominence In the history Of the country.
In fact. its record in that respect is sig
naliy brilliant. -s asts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
SUFFOLK.
Connective Drili-Death OF an Ola
md Respected Citizen.

unu neSpccttu
SUFFOLK. VA, June 5.-tspeciail-i
competitive drill OF the cadets OF SUI.
folk Military Academy for the medal
for greatest proficiency In tactics TOOK
pIsce at o'clock this afternoon on the
academy campus. The Judges were Cap
tain w. ]. Petit. of the SUFFOLK Trays
and Captain r.. A. Norfieet ana Lieu
tenant p. 81. Julien Wilson. OF the SUFFOLK
Light Infantry. After close contes.
the medal was awarded to Cadet Ernest
L. Smith, OF Windsor. N. G.
The commencement exercises VIII take
place Mt the City Hall tomorrow night
en- which occasion the celebrated hunof-
ist. BIZ Nye, will deliver an ADDRESS.
Mr.. James j. lie wis. aged 10 years. tne
oldest and one OF the most higniy-es-
teemed citizens of Crittfnden. Nansemond
county, died very suddenly last nignt
while sitting on his porch, as was n's
custom each evening after supper. MT
Lewis was a justice OF the peace. ana
had held the Office for the past twenty
years or more. He leaves widow ana
three children. all of whom are grown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
Let the Bakers Close Early.

RICHMUND, VIZ, JUNE o, Io'O'
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please request all the bakers OF Rich
mond to make some arrangements where
by TO close their stores at p. NJ, dur
ing the heated ternl from now I'LL the
LIST of September. 1t will be great bene-
1T to the store-keepers, as their hours are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06

II the hot-weather resorts are those
places which the heat frequents we can
understand now why they are as the
leaves OF the forest for multitude.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
principle selling the shares
patrons. Thus among the Black Dress Goods to-day.

made known end offered on sale al
10 o'clock.
The GURNEY REFRIGERATOR
is equal to any test you can putii
to. tits sold you under the BROAD.
EST guarantee and at prices We
make regardless of manufacturer
wishes. 50 or $40 buys one large
enough for family of four. You
may have Sideboard and Relrigera.
tor combined Tor not a great dea'
more. Hardwood, handsome, du.
rable, and use the least ice.
pIcrrres.-s00 water-colors, With waite
ivory frames. and White msts-si.e
i3x22 Jewell worth us. FOR
Artlst-PrJof Etchings. White IVORY an
Gold frames. 22X56 size-weil worth g.
cRoou ET-sETs. -s-Ban St. vamlshsl
and striped, only
500 One Burner OiI.Stoves, large
size. iron tank, sold elsewhere az
so and 75c. Don't miss this. For
two hours only, 10 to IL o'clock,
23c.
We have a broken stock TO close
out of Gray EnameIledware, and
will close them out at the price o..
common tinware. Here are few
sample prices
9-inch Pie Plates SC.
Ventilated Handle Fry-Pans. i5c
Small MILK Pans, sc.
Deep Pudding Pans, quarts, l5c.
OblOng Roasting Pans. 3c.
Long Handle Cake-Turners. &c.
Large Tea Kettles. see.
Tipped Preserving Kettles, 10, and g.
Long Hands Saucepass, llc.
Double Milk or Rice Boilers SO.
Covered Buckets. To-.
Covered Long Handle ssucepans. p. -
and Sc.
3sc. Tea Trays, Sc.
60 Fancy Isrge-Size Tea-Trays-a usual
sc value-only SC. to-day
A three days sale OF Hammocks
at prices that will make them
doubly restful.
Children's Exira-Strong Sea-Grass AeXl-
can Hammocks, usual 81 value. FOR
3gc.
Full-slze Mexican slssl Hammock., a
gular SIS value, for g..
mocks-will hold four people easi.g-
s. Hammock. Tor 81.
During this sale we will throw ia
the opreaders without cost to you.
THE COHEN ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. Va.

The greatest dyspepsia water known;
endorsed by the State Medical Society,
and awarded gold medal and diploma at
Worlds Fair, Chicago. Most popular
summer resort in the mountains of Vir-
ginia. Elevation LOO feet. Beautiful
lawn OF ~ acres; fine walks
and drives; good livery: band OF
music Terms moderate Write for circu-
lar or pamphlet containing testimonials
from prominent physicians and other par
ties OF emnence. G. A. COLHOUN.
Proprietor.
r. T. STYLL. NJ. D.. Phi c., Resident
Physician ie I-2n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06

5o.inch Cancels Hair, wide-wale Serge,
rough and shaggy. fine as down.
usually SIS a yard. for 80 and i5c.
All Wool French Serge. Blue or. Jet
Black. 1870 yards In all-merchants
brag on the same quality at S9c.-this
lot i9c. "A yard.
46-inch Silk-Warp Henrietta. si62 quality
for aSc.
Cicilian Brniantine. for gentlemen's
coats or ladies' wear; 81 srade for
Gsc
.rmure Brilllantine in small or large
fgures: SOC. quality for 2ec.
wide; finest sl.5 grade, for Soc. a
ward
French Batiste. Sec. best Grade. for 25c.
yard.
CSC. FOR French Imperial Serge; 75c.
quality; So inches wide.
A TOWEL.DAl.
The modern way of selling. A
novelty in the manner of mcrchan-
dising.
TWELVE HUNDRED DOZEN
TOWELS to be sold at the Peo-
pies Store in one day.
The prices are paradox. Why
this value revolution ? Facts only
concern us and our public.
Towels will occupy the centre Of
an entire aisle. Merchants, Hotels,
and Families are invited to this in
teresting way of Towel selling.
Here is photo Of the nearest a
pen can be expected to Illustrate
the picture.
Double Open-Work Tied.F1lnge Damask
Towels. worth soc. i0c., 6oc.,. SIC, and
iOc. all or any for Csc. each.
is dozen Damask Towels, open worked,
hemStitched, colored,- or White-Da-
mask bordered. Scotch, and German
any I'm the lot. 11c.
Cotton Honeycornb Towels. full-welght.
size 23xJ0 inchss--the price. &c. each.
Linen Huck Hemmed Towels White
or .colored ends. &c. 25c., &c, and
10 2-3c.--any for Il lie.
Linen-Hemmed Towels, Ice, To- aud
he. any for Joe.
Linen Huck Fringed Towels, ordinarily
l0c.. but to-day, 90.
Turksh-B Bath Towels, size 2?yis inches,
for ~ lie.
Turksh-Bath Towel-Idnen, size 22xis;
5Oc. Towel for 25c.
Turkish White Bath-Sheets for 3sc.
Turkish Double Ftlctional and Absorb
ent Towels: 81 Towel for SOC.
The sale of Towels begins at 9
O'Clock.
A SECRET BARGAIN
in the same department will be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
MOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND
SPRINGS,

over Rockfish Gap. Blue Ridge Mountains,
1000 feet above the level of the sea. Fine
views. a delightful summer resort. cheap
board, strong IRON springs; many attrac-
tons 10 the invalid, pleasure-seekers, and
families; Of easy access. Address Messrs.
MASSIE & CO, Alton. Va. my l9-3m
THE GREESBRiER WHITE SUI
PHIR SPRINGS
OPENS JUNE 18TH
under new management and with great
improvements. For further Information
and pamphlets apply TO or address
EUBANK & GLOVER.
Proprietors White Sulphur Springs.
Greenbrler county. w. Va.
Or Purcell. Laid a. Co., Agents, Rich
mond, Va. for the sale OF the water.
my l2-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
SILKS.

2i-lnch japanese silk. cream ground,
with colored dots. regular price, Ioc.-
for 5sc.
Piisse silks. every thread silk. and
worth 80 TO Toe. a yard
:S3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
THE FOURQUREAN-
PRICE COMPANY.
Our Special Sale
this week offers opportunities in the
purchase OF
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
never before equalcd In this city.
When you can buy such values a.
these. you don't want TO let the chance
slip by.
3 Cents Yard.
TOILE DU horde GfNGHAaiS-
Worth tOc., for Sc.
DRESS DUCKS. yellow ground. with
small black figures and stripes
Worth IL &c. Yard. for BE.
BASKET CREPONS. in solid colcrs-
Worth zoe. Yard, for 10.
NAVY-BLUE SATEENS, with white
hair-line stripes and dots
Worth ~ i-2c. Yard. for &c.
10 Cents q ynrd.
BROCHE SATINES dark grounds
Worth ~ LIE. Yard, for Toe.
FRENCH SATINES. dark grounds
worth 35c. Snrd. for 1Oc.
JAPANESE CREPE CLOTHS
cream and light grounds
heguIar Price 35c.. for Zoe.
FREN GINGHAMS. light
ground
Regular Price 23c., for Zoe.
CRINKLED CREPES. in solid
colors-
Regular Price zoe. for zoe.
FIGURED LAWNS in light effects.
regular price, i6 2-3c. a yard
for Toe.