davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
The Use of the Hump.
0Iarper's Young People)


There are some men In this world who
can answer any question that Is put 10
them, and sometimes when they do not
really know what they are talking about
they will give answers that are not at
all bad. one Of these persons was once
a keeper OF the London Zoo. lie was pes
tered to death by the questions which
people asked, but he always gave an an
swer. On a recent occasion countrymsn
strolled i'm. and after looking curiously
al the camel for few moments, he
turned to the keeper and said:
II say, mister, what's he have hump
for?"
what does he have n hump for?' re-
peated the keeper.
Eyes. What's the go or it?' asked the
visitor.
b "Why-er-it makes a r'mei OF him,
OF course" replied the keeper. after some
hesitation. people wo idp't travel
miles TO see him IL he didn't have that
hump. Fact is, without II Le might as
well be cow"
del
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

helps In the housework, attends lectures,
and classes, and at the end OF the time
graduates and is ordained by 4 ceremony
similar 10 that used In the ordination OF
deacons. Her training, outside Of studies
OF sacred history. is practical nursing
and housekeeping, hygiene. sewing, book
keeping, Kindergarten teaching and the
beautiful and difficult art OF visiting the
poor. The 500 covers every expense; pro-
vision il made for those who aspire %
the work, bur cannot pay the Fee ana
classes are open 20 women, who call them
selves special students. taking the course
OF training for their personal benefit,
though not residents OF the school nor de-
sirous OF becoming ordained deaconesseS.
BECOMING A MEMBER OF A HOUSE
HOLD.
When fully qualified and holding GER
tircate OF proficiency, the deaconesS then
ioins a house-that Is. becomes one Oh
a family OF sister workers, whose cnariy
ana Efforts are devoted solely 10 the poor
Every house is supported by the Ch"lcn
NJ whatever denomination 1t belongs WI
less endowed by a wealthy, generous III.
dividuaI. and in return for the suppots
given her the deaconess devote5 hst ''',O
snd energies to mission work. she Ios-
lows a course OF visiting; nurses whocss'
NAV require her Administrations olss
butss food and clothing, fuei anu a1''N"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
OUR DEAC0NESSES.
WOMEN PREFER TO ENTER THESE
ORDERS TO THE MINISTRY.
The baptist Church IL About TO In
troduce Deaconesses, Following
the Example of Four other Pro-
tesfant Denominations.
lcorrespondence OF the pIspatch.l

correspondence OF tie bisi@tNhP
The fact that one more OF the American
churches is about TO organize a house
OF deaconesses, open trainlng-school, and
establish another branch Of this fine order
in the United States. goes to prove again
and more forcibly than ever that along
her own special and sympathetic lines OF
action the modern woman is always doing
her best work.
The title OF deaconess is nearly as old
as the Christian Church. II signifies so
wonanly an Office in religious and charity
missions that It is no wonder this sister
hood steadily increases. while every year
fewer women avail themselves OF the
broken barriers OF prejudice to enter the
ministry.
FIVE HUNDRED IN THIS COUNTRY.
Though the first training-school for the
order in this country was opened six
years ago, and but four OF the Protes-
tant denominations have so far sanctioned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
ASTOR LIBRARY.

Is some talk Of buying ol the rest OF the
land running east 90 Madison avenue and
erfctiug f. huge building ON The square.
This would make noble structure, and
would give ample room for The immense
array Of books and their proper classih-
cation.
Cincinnati and Boston both have greaf
libraries. and the other large cities of the
country like Chicago ANA Philadelphia.
are well equipped.
The great advantage that the European
libraries have over the ones I'm this couu-
try is that they are governmental insti-
tutious. ana the local authorities Of ST.
Petersburg. Paris. ana London have the
power % compel AN publishers TO donate
copies OF everything they publish. This
az itself is "a great ala, ana the Bibliothe-
que Rationale, az Paris. gains at least
5000 volumes year by these methods.
THE OLDEST AMERICAN LIBRARY.
In New York city is the oldest library
in the New World. 10 is hidden away in
University Place. and few OF the gene
raiity Of New Workers know Of its eX-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

I and g. 259 volumes or printed books which
cost the King about $4,000
The collection Of English books is far
from approaching completeness. but apart
from the enormous quantity Of volumes
the museum contains an enormous num-
her OF rarities. Few libraries IN the
United States equal in number or value
the American books In the museum.
The collection Of manuscripts is equal
I'm Importance to the printed books. The
collection in European languages ranges
from the second century before Christ
10 our own times. The museum IS rich
I'm early Anglo-Saxon and Latin Goddess
such as the charters Of King Edgar and
Henry J. 20 Hyde Abbey. which are writ
ten I'm gold letters Besides a number OF
ancient Irish texts. the museum can
boast an early copy Of the Had, and one
of the earliest known goddess of the Odys-
sey The number Of genealogical rolls
and documents relating to the local and
family history Of Great Britain is very
large
The principal library in Scotland is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

and the antiquity OF works that 1t is
lacking.
with The immense sum which viii be
at tle disposal of the new library this
defect can De largely remelied. as It's
scope for work wu. Doe considerably
wi5snei or course. 10 viii he impossible
o. secure the priceless manuscripts which
So enrich these Institutions a. countries
OF much greater antiquity than ours. but
in the matter ~ contemporary literature
IL viii Dee in % position TO keep I'm the first
rank
The site for the new library is now un-
der consideration. but b. is quite GER
tain that 70 VIII hc located far uptown,
a misfortune TO tho business community
OF the lower end OF the city. Two sites are
now engaging the attention of the man
ayers one is on he heights OF Morning
side Park. Goo tine vicinity OF the $4,000 900
cathedral uow building. and ~ the new
Columbia College The other is the plot
OF ground Immediately 10 the rear Of the
present Lemon Library. which occupies
the Fifth-avtnuo block between Seventy
first and Seventy streets There
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

that Of the Faculty Of Advocates, found
, cd In 1850. In l6S2 the active carrying out
" the plan was committed 10 the Dean
Of the Faculty. Sir George Mackenzie, OF
Rosehaugh who may be considered to
have founded the library. The number
OF volumes in the library. which Is on the
ground floor OF Parliament House, IL
computed TO be 26J.O0. OF the special col
lectons the most important are the AS
toega collection Of old Spanish books. pur-
chased by the faculty for 1900 in 1924;
the ThOrkelin collection, consisting Of 100
volumes. relating briefly 20 the history
and antiquities OF the northern nations;
the Dietrich collection OF over 10000 Ger
man pamphlets including many of the
writings OF Luther and Melancthon. pur-
chased for the small sum OF $50. and the
COmte collection.
The library Of Trinity College. Dublin.
originated In the year 1901. when the Eng
iish army determined TO commemorate
their victory over the Spanish troops at
Kinsaie by some permanent monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
A ChnFnde.

lWrltteN Tot IHr H'FHFV"FI
The white rose OF my FIRST
In front of battle led
an MANY a field WHERE English blood
By English hands Was sned.
An many SECOND In the isle
sent forth rs armed men
To follow blludly Ia MS lead
Ana ne'er return again
Mo WHOLE was the closing scene
0f another fraternal STRIFE.
From Which a mighty people date
Their struggle into lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
par, Way OF Catching Fish

Hlarper's Young People,
An Irlshman was seen one day mus mus
triously pumping away on a stia l,,ssm Of
w.t" Ueon being asked why hs Wa ;
Blowing air into the water ne eNelai mn, ,
"Faith. olive noticed that hsn .s a,,s
live In the air, so OF thought oia ave , ,hsv
some air In the water anu VIZ kstch
I,er Yez see, It's much aisyer Una"
hshlng."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
LENoX LIBRARY.

i,encc. The library was started IN 100
b. Richard Ead % Beilamolt who had
been apo ntoi n 1913 Governor Of New
York. Maas schuse,,s. and New Hamp-
ahre ln those days New York was a
thriving ltte place Of 500 inhabitants,
i1j ~ whom were negro slaves.
|he British Governor took considerable
interest '1 tHe small town. and when he
tai n.W cily hsu built at tho corner
Il" Wan aad Broad streets upon the
ere who're seventy years later George
Wash .rSton took the oath Of the first
PRESIDENT u the United states. the little
.Naiy was given a place Ia that struc-
tlre
ln 10 there died in Newlngton. Eng
.''' a certain Rev Dr. MllHngton. rec
N mat place. and he LEFT quite
.,eiaiy ior The benefit OF foreign lands"
w u-sices or his estate thought New
''@ was Just the place for the collection.
- 'a Que time the books arrived. and
",'S Installed ga tho little library.
- ''o' the library had grown 10 the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

ant meetlng-place 10 those who are alone.
lonely, or strangers IN the city. ana know
no other refuge than the street or parks
in their free hours. ,
FANNY ENDERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
ALL RETURNED.

Messrs Morgan, Of Alabama; Berry,
Of Arkansas; Harris, Of Tennessee; Lind
say, OF Kentucky, and Caffery. OF Louisi-
ana Democrats), and Messrs. Frye, OF
Maine; Hoar, Of Massachusetts; Mcmillan
OF Michigan; Chandler. OF New Hamp-
shire; Cullom, OF Illinois; Pettgrew. Of
South Dakota, and Walcott. Of Colorado,
Republicans). are all returned by their re-
spectiye States.
Mr.. Camden, Of West Virginia, is sue
ceeded by ex-Secretary-of-War Stephen
b. Elkins
Mr.. walsh, OF Georgia, who was elected
70 I'LL the unexplred term Of the late
Senator Colquitt gives place 10 Mr.. Au-
gustus O. Bacon.
Mr.. McLaurin, Of Mississippi. is sue
ceeded by General +. c. Walthall, who
retired from the Senate not long since
on account Of ill-health.
Messrs. Washburn, Of Minnesota, and
Butler. Of South Carolina, are succeeded
by ex-Governors Nelson ana Iillmah' OF
their respective States.
Mr.. Wilson, OF Iowa. who Is recognized
as the ablest constitutional lawyer on
the Republican side. is succeeded by
Mr. John H. Gear. an Ex-Governor OF
his State, and for many years promi-
nent member OF the lower house.
The most notable acquisition on the Re
publican side OF the chamber Is that OF
the new senator from Montana. Mr..
Thomas II. Carter. the chairman or TIE
National Republican Committee, who sue
ceeds Mr.. Power.
The political complexion OF the Senate
does not always change with the violent
changes OF public sentiment, as does that
OF the House OF Representatives,; thus,
the sweeping Republican victory OF last
November gave the Republicans q gain
of only four senators, only enough 10 put
the balance OF power in the hands or the
Populists. and the Democrats. In their
great victory Of November 1892. would
az the States OF Montana, Wyoming, and
Washington had been fully represented
have had majority only with the vote
OF the vics-President. a majority In the
United States Senate represents not
majority of the people, but majority
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

or the states. Each State has two sena-
tors, and Nevada. with her 5000 lnhabi-
'ants' has as much power In the Senate
as has the great Empire State. with her
10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

The principal library in Scotland is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-26

~"51"'"n"in& Saturday H"> 2A.i@9 /
ia" uuti further a0jirc.tyaina viii
:raVe t!cno a~ g0ti0H~: ~:25 IL. IN
5'HltA Atlantic HEpIr~<. Srasn- for
~ :"r"=nu"ra Rattle .l0nn!aiu. Fails
a1". ssGIFn.&nI r.H-.. {Hrrics only Hrst
class passengers through and local.
]sEinint. car % EbgIen.
t.:ta %. m. fstii3 Pa"in~ Express
train Scr 'trn"kr~. irraU@ru,U sEen-
".i:. Gnji -an ErHncE-ro. arriving at
.'.4h =. va. >Onn".;i-% al sacramento
al lb - a m Hi1Hi she Ntn Orleans
%ApY"~~ IoI trr~nw, ~aUtG barbara
o. angeles. ~uu EsICgD. ALSO at 5:E0
p 81 for "0od.aA'i aad h4nI-ht- Land
:u@
o:s3 .. ga. afatiA-.tt!ansIc Gtx press
ioi N~innenin""@. Battle Mouniain
4'aiI-"U.. sEGd"n ani = a-i. farrie-
,i,-t lud -"r"n1 ci&-~ p~a~>engers
local and through.
$50 n. m. Dh,iN Pacific ENpre--
Grain for GO-rNIi,c, junction. sacra-
c.ia arriving. al q. 10 "a. m. SOnnect-
at sacramento win train leaving
at 1925 Il. m for Stockton. latirop
Sa. .Je-e. san Francisco. Fresno. Lo-
angeles san Diego and East. via New
ssricam-: at 1850 IA. IN. for Williams
willows and EkeddinG: al. 30 p N
fer Hed Bluff and at 1850 y. III. TO;
~Mary>.ilIe, Chico. itedding, rertla.t
and Puget sound points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
Ringing a Last Farewell.
Burnlng of the University OF virgini
SUNDAY. October % 1871

Burning of the University OF Virginia.
Sunday, October 20 1850
A gloom encircled every hill.
Where mirth had Oft bean soaring;
And ruin ragged In Charlottesville
As darksOme clouds came lowering
A fire" cry was heralied
Beyond the fires roaring:
And meath the tocsin's lofty bed,
Volumes Of smoke were pouring.
Pathetic scene, virginla's pride
Bowed down. and humhly kneeling,
While bout her every. honored side
A fiery fame was stealing.
But saddsr sim. in so emn kneil,
And panied and anguished feeling,
The old. historic. time-worn bell
For mercy was appealing.
And closely 10 her quaking form.
The demon fiend was cinging.
While shattered walls. mid fire storm,
Were swaying and a-swinging.
And as the bla kened embers D.
tSad tldlngs they were bringing.
The old. old be !. tn shr0uded knell,
Dlstressfully kept ringing.
The glazing flames enwrapped the dome,
Where myriad sparks were flying:
And proud Virginlas jeweled home.
With lightning speed was dying
Around each parched and crumbling wall.
A thousand hearts were signing.
Ard from the awful fiery pail.
Rang out a knell. I'm dying"
And though through years pas; gone SO
II had a watch been keeulng.
The old, old be pealsd forth. FAREWELL"
Then died Now. We are weeping.
But at some future years bright dawn.
AS time IL gently creeping,
Twill wake again-all newly born
And chime while We are sleeping.
BEVERLEY X. DUDLEY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

tion. "Spaight's the man that's wanted
gents; not Brough." az though the only
people wanted in this world were those
wanted" by the police. "Spaight done
.Brough: not Brough. Spaight He shot
the Australian, exchanged clothes with
him, and then laid hts head on the line
that his face might he smashed up into
pulp. The body was Identified as Spaight
only by the clothes and the papers in
their pockets and it's my belief, gents,
that Il was something in them rapers
that started Spalght FOR Australia" 1t
was the failure OF the police 10 lind
man 40 identihab.e as Brough no less
than Grifiths's iden incation Of SDLight
which suggested this theory to tire In
spector. while Spaight's embarrassments
and shady antecedents made II probable
TO the Colonel and Skinner.
None OF the three clubmen relished the
doa OF being the immediate means Of
bringing his clubmate 10 the gallows.
But Spaights suicide on board the Tas-
mania upon learning the reason OF the
arrest OF the vessel IN the river spared
chem this ordeal Thai he committ.-- the
murder was put beyond a doubt. and his
-easons for committing II were hardly
ess doubtful. since II was discovered
that he had lost as heavily as he was
supposed 10 have won at the races.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
The OuaEySteFHN Store The ulySuehr Store The Quality SVHN Store
900 East Broad Street. 3O9 East Broad Street S0 East Broad Seg
300 East Broad Street.

OF a soldier. from the held-marshal
down 10 the weakest drunmer-boy. Ma
poleon himself bore the chief plumber
the cross from the top OF the Kremlin-
as though TO prove that n had conquered
the country by desecratng its capital
To do Napoleon justice, he had thought
this famous cross 10 be u gold. accord
ing to the popular belief In Russia But
IL proved to be nothing BIT base metal,
gaudly gilded, for the purpose OF de-
ceiving those far away, Nevertheless
II was carried along Ia tie wretched pro-
cession as a part OF the booty that should,
IL was hoped, make France believe that
the campaign had ended y success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

that Napoleon Of 1872 was not the Napo-
leon Of 1906.
Those who are familiar with the move
ment OF large troop masses can alone APP
preciate the interminable movement re-
aulred to pass a single army corps, or
say, 5000 men, past a given point In
times of parade, on a broad plain, and
without baggage, IT goes rapidly enough;
but, on a single road when men can
march only four abreast, when long
trains OF ammunition and provisions have
10 be added TO the equally tedious train
OF artillery, a commander may consider
himself fortunate II a single army corps
can pass a given point on a single road
between sunrise and sunset OF a winters
day But the army OF Napoleon was
dragged out 10 nearly double its needfui
length by vehicles OF every kind, con-
tanning clocks ribbons Jewelry pictures
everything which could tempt the taste
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
DEATHS.

ACHESON.-Mrs. HENRY ACHESON,
OF zoo east Broad street. IN the ,lst year
OF her age, passed away al u. NJ. No
yember %. 1895.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BERRY-Died. on Friday, 2sth instant.
JOHN BERRY. in the S,th year OF his
age. He leaves a wife aad i've children.
The funeral viii take place from the
Church OF the Covenant, Harrison and
Park avenue. on SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Frlends and acquaint-
ances invited 10 be- present 20
COLEMAN Died. suddenly. at the Re-
treat for the SICK. Saturday. November
30ih. MAGGIE A COLEMAN.
Funeral from No. ~ Park avenue
MONDAY at 1880. Frt.nds Of the FAINT
~ invited 70 attend.
MINsON.--Died. Saturday. November
30th, at O'clock. at lis parents resi-
dence. No. 50 Wood street. Chelsea Hill.
WILLIAM JOSEPH. youngest son OF j.
A. and y a. Minson; ased months.
sANDERS.--Died Saturday morning.
November q. 1885. at the residence OF her
son w G. Sanders. Henrlco county
Va Ne uAp~rr, .. SANDERS
in the nth year Of her age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
A FUR STORE.

Almost that here, with a selc.
ton OF stock we'll worth inspect
ing-and these are better quail
ties than you generally expect to
find in a dry-goods store.
Real Seal Collar. edged with GnI
Chinchilla, reduced from 5zS t1sl1'.
Real seal ollir. inlaid with b.fl
Persian Lamb, reduced irom Sl.N
TO Sl5.
Seal Collar, trimmed With GnI
Chinchilla, only ~.
heal seal Collar, trimmed With War
ten, 81.
Real Seal Collar, edged siih B.it
PERSIAN Lamb, vac Sz2.jO, nov s..
heal Seal Collar, edged with Nina
from $3.50 to 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
Innings.

Everybody is now talking OF
Innings. Dressmakers are sour
rying hither and thither, and the
store that has the greatest as
sortment generally shares the
patronage. Folks say we are
getting more than our share.
How do we manage it? BY
keeping all grades and selling all
at reasonable prices.
Who else sells Colored Jeans for DC
per yard Can YOU buy elsewhere
added silesIas for l0c.? husrling
Lining is sc. here. Paper Lining,
30 inches wide, &c. per yard. amt 90
inches wide at lie. PER yard. White
Ferraline, TIC. for the Ice. quality.
Ends of Lining Cambria. 3lc. old
Black Calico at 3 C. per yari. Linen
Canvas, 1uc. single and Double Fold
hice smbrics, c5c Lining Muslin,
DC. DurAeat Gray Silesia, SIC. p r
yard. Grass Goth, &C. 1a4ofs'
canvas Ctar), the Doc quality for l5c.
heal Hair Cloth. 81, 0. aud 5Uc.
GRAY and brown Canton l. lanne.s. in
remnants from 10 Ia yards, the III
and lOc. qualities, TOT &c. per yard.
We sell AL of our o ,sstlc uemnanis
for prime cost. lie means parg ,ins
for yol. and always a clean stock Tor
Us.
Domestic stock is also interesting
Unbleacned Cotton, J. 4 !. ., %, , aud
sac. bleacued Cotton, ), q. Z, AMI s.,
9. 10. IL, aud l2tc. Unoleached beet
ing. II l. to 2jc. Bleached oheetlng,
10 10 29c. Bleached Jeans, a TO
l24c. UnDeached Jeans. ! to l2lc.
White Cambria, 81 to Ice. ong
Cloth, 10, Ii, l2l, and l5c. per yard.
Bleached Pillow Iotton, 81 to ljc.
Unbleached lll,w Co ton, 10 to 1890.
OsnaDurgs, lIc. Ducks, ID to Ii C.
Plant-Bed Cotton. &c. Merrmac
Light Shirting Csicoes, DC. solid
Saleens (coloied), lZsc. Black sat
Gems, "a to 25c. Fancy Sateens (all
black. IN stripes AMI figures. IL TO
&c. turkey led, 8 to z C. Hemned
Pillow-Cases, 10 to 1jc. Hemmed
Sheets. A., u, and toe. Bolster Eases,
% TO 3jc. holmesvllle Aightgown
Cotton, loo. Leakesyile zoe. In
bIea he'd knitting Cotton in three
sizes only-tye strand, No. 3, and
thr,e.s rand, Nos. Ii and Lat lie.
DIR pound, or seven pounds for ST..
Acme four.strund UnDleacned Knit
ting Cotton at l9c. per pound, in all
five sizes. Dexter's Bail Cotton, in
white and colors, at and lUc. ball.
Carpet Warp at Sl.25 per bale OF D
pounds Cotton Batting at 81, ID,
IN. and 16ic. per pound.
Outings at 5, 81, 81, 10, l2i, l6i.
and lie.
bleached Canton Flannel, 81 to 25c.
Unbl-achei Canton tlannel, D 10 zoe.
Remnants of Unblesched Canton
Flannel, the Sc. quality for &c. per
yard. Elegant values IN White and
Colored Ilannels. 3Jc. all Wool
White Flannel yellow border at 25c.
per ward. ll-WoOl Navy Blue lwillei
Flannel at 1Gic. per yard. The best
25c. Red Twliled + lannel that you
ever saw for the price. White Elan
nels. 1910. to 81. he'd Flannels. l2ic.
to 81. Gray tlannels, 10 to $40
Blue flannels, l6t 0Oc. Mems CASH
meres at 2Oc. to 81 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
GOODTHINGS GROUPED

Read every item-to skip on.
item may mean to skip th,
chance Of a half dollar and dol.
lar saving.
Turkey, 81 Damesk. Is 10 $50
Turkey,Hed laule Covers. ai l1A
Chrnlle Table Covers from 0l
yards long.
Art Liueus from 25c. to 81 per yard
IRISH Linens from 2jc. 10 SL2j pa
yard.
Pillow Linen and Sheetins.
Down Pillows, sc b 8 each
Uncovered Down Pillows from =
to q inches.
Carpets u Hemp, Cotton, and Voc.
stair Carpet, stair Ollcl0ih
Rugs OF every style and a. loEss
prices.
Art squares in Hemp, Jute Co',c
Cham, all, Wool, Smyrna, and Az
minister.
Hassocks q SOC. each.
Calico Com ortables. 90 and 1jc
Sateen Comfortables, al, SL4
$l.5n.
Sateen Comiortables, extra qualil,
So $50, 8 500, 81.
own Quilts, 81, $3.50, s., g. g.
and Sl2 each.
White Blankets in great ysnel!
from 5yc. to Sl5 pair.
Gray Blankets. sc. 10 s..
Red Blankets, 81 % 10 g.
Beautiful Colored Blankets ig
Slumber and Bath Kobe.
A few Roman silk Blankets, reduced
to zoe.
Colored Brocatelle. 80 inches vide
39c.
Colored Brocatelle from j0c. %
$3.50 per yard.