davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
MRS. 9YRo's RECEPTION AND DANCE.
Pretty Wedding Ceremony Mt the Berry
Vile BAPTIST Church-Whist Club.

BERRYVILLE. VA, January 2G.-(Spe-
cial)-AmOng the entertainments OF this
week none We're more thoroughly enjoyed
than the reception and dance given by
Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Byrd, az their
country residence. in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dearmont, a newly-weddei
couple. The bride a very handsome girl,
looked lovely in her wedding-gown, and
all the ladies' present were becomingly
attired. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Elliott Bryarly. Misses Eloise and Ida
Glover. Mss Stevens. of Boston, besides
many other, including Messrs. Meade
Glover, johnson. Blackburn Smith, II. II.
Stephenson, Scott. and Duncan, OF Eau
quier.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the Baptist church here Thursday eve
ming at o'clock, the contracting parties
being Mr.. James l. Berlin, one OF our
most successful young farmers, and Miss
Mamie Mesmer. daughter OF the late
Henry Mesmer. of this county. large
crowd of relatives and friends had as
sembled TO witness the ceremony, ana
promptly at the appointed hour the bride
and groom. preceded by the usher
Messys. James Faley. Edward Helvastine.
BENJAMIN Pulliam. and Raleigh carter
marched up the aisle to the strains OF
MtnOtlSoUnU y
rendered by Miss Mamie Mcclure. and
arranged themselves around the chancel.
where the happy couple were soon made
one. Rev. Julian Broaddus performing
the ceremony in a most impressive man
ner.
LARGELY ATTENDED.
The first meeting OF the Friday Whist
Club was held at the residence of Major
S. j. c. Moore last night and was largely
attended by the young society people OF
the nelghborhood. Among the members
present were: Misses jamie. Annie, and
Lily Moore. NJ. Garnett Mcclure. Mossie
and Mamie White. Bette Rice Page,
Mary Lippi,t. Marie Lewis, Jennie Earle
and sister. and May Wall; and Messrs.
w. r. Lewis, Blackburn Smith. John IL.
Nell, Il. u. Whiting. C. Kawnslar. ID. X.
Meade. Leo Wheat. and Felix X. Me-
Manua The club viii meet weekly until
the i.enten season begins. and VIII form
an attractive feature OF the social
gsyelies OF the winter.
Tho candidates for county Offices to be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
WEATHER AND WILD ANIMALS.
a Bear Trying to Break Into aofei-bob
Dobbin Frozen to Death.


Dobbin Frozen to Death.
WARM SPRINGS. VA. January %-
Especial 1.-The severe weather mas been
exceedingly hard on wild animals ana
some of them have sought food and shell
ter. Some days ago a large bear tried
70 break into the latticed space beneath
the kitchen Of the Homestead Hotel at
the Hot, to find better winter quarters
but was unsuccessful.
The roads in this county are sheeted
with ice and passing over them Is dah-
gerous except for carefully roushe'
horses. The snow Is disappearing but
gradually. and from present prospects
fall Of snow may be expected.
The news OF the death OF the Two
Arbogast brothers in Highland Is not
more sad than that OF an old colored man
near Goshen, few days since. BOB.
pobbins started for the home OF a neigh
Dor. but was so frozen that he perlshed
on the steps of the house without having
strength to knock at the door. lie was
about ~ years old.
The porch OF the Carolina Building at
this place was slightly dislocated by the
storms OF last week.
Rev. William c. White left on Monday
Of this week. accompanied by Mrs. WHITE
for Richmond, where she will undergo
medical treatment at 81. Luxe Hosp.LaI.
THAT SLOW TRAIN.
II Is understood that the daily train
on the Hot Springs branch Will not be
nut on until about the LIST Of March. and
nerhaps. not until the middle OF the
month. In the mean time the tri-weekly
gladdens the hearts Of the Hot Springs
denIzens on Monday, Wednesday, and
Saturday Of each week. but always from
one to three hours behind time.
Rev. c. +. Moore. at one time judge
OF Allegheny county. passed through this
place on Thursday on foot en- route for
Millboro'. where he expected to take the
train for Clifton Forge. lie had started
from his home in Pocahontas county N
a buggy, but finding the waters too high
for crossing had left the vehicle AT
Mountain Grove. twelve miles from mere,
and was making his way on loot lie
seemed to be in the best OF spirits ana
enjoying his tramp. He will settle up
his law business and begin preaching
about the middle of March.
Holmes Sherrard is on a four-weeks'
visit to his parents in Lexington.
Mr.. John W. Stephenson IS In Highland
county, where he will attend court next
week.
A PUNCTUAL JUDGE.
Judge c.. r. McDannad. who presldes
over the county courts Of this and High
land counties. Is by no means a young
man. His hoary locks would deny any
such charge. But with all this. the Judge
never fails TO keep his appointments I'm
Highland. Last winter. In the month OF
February, he left his home at this point
for that place in 4 driving snow-storm
and before he had gotten ten miles on
the tourney he found that 1t was i'm
possible for him to continue the trip In
his cart. Detaching his faithful mule,
ne secured n saddle and made the re-
naming twenty-five miles on mulehack.
His court meet there again next week.
and though the icy roads and miserable
weather might deter younger men, the
Judge will be certain TO keep his appoint
ment,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

\ very enjoyable party was given on
Monday night last at No, 323 Nicholson
street Fulton. The usual party games
were INDUCED In until 10 o'clock. when re-
freshments were served. after which they
were resumed until the ''wee small
hours" when the party dispersed. The
ladies' present were: Misses Rosa Jordan.
Lula New Okie Minson, Ray Hicks. Mag
gle Post. Blanche Leonard Beula Melon
ough. Eddie. Lucy, and Dora Williams.
S'agg Betty Martin, Lottle Whit0w.
Monte Armistead. and Katie Reynolds.
The gentlemen were: Messrs. Clarence
Illett, Willie Leonard. T.. Post, George
Perry Charles Armstead. Toby Eacho.
Henry Ilil. Tilden Stage, Ed. Lindsey,
Sam. Skamble. Buddy Manoley. Charles
M0sby. Walter Rock. Philip Buifin, Frank
Keams. Everett Wilkinson, Robert VII,
Hams. Beck Hill. 7. G. Waymack. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

filled at the May election have announced
themselves. and from this time on the
contests promise TO be lively. there being
several contestants for most OF the offices
TO be filled.
Mrs. VI. l.. ID. Lewis spent several
days with friends here this week. She
left on Thursday for Washington, whence
she win so 10 visit friends In Richmond
and Gloucester.
Misses May Wheat and Gretta McCor-
mick returned to-day from n ten-days'
visit to friends In Winchester.
Mrs. Dawson Mccormick returned u
Norfolk Thursday. Miss Ginsie McCor-
mick went with her. and Will be her
guest for several weeks
Miss Mamie Z. Mccormick IL visiting
Miss Tilford. In Washington. She eN-
poets to 20 also to Alexandra. ana New
York before returning home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
pArp tyF,ADs COVERED.


For the first time In the history or the
world a discovery Is made that restores
~ray hair 10 its natural color without
i've Nine. M. Yale, that most wonderful
woman chemist and great scientist, p
,he dIscoverer The Excelsior Hair Tonic
IL the remedy. Nine. Yale has placed IL
On The market for the benefit OF the pub
lie and guarantees IL Will restore tbe
n1turpI color back 10 the hair. no matter
how long IL has been gray. The cure -
Permanent In every way. IL VIII also
stop falling hair In from twenty-iour
bours 10 one week. IL restores the nair
an hald heads and creates a luxurian,
srovth. IL is a guaranteed cure LOT
syery allment OF the hair or scalp: Tue
whole world bows down 10 Nine, fale's
discovery, and TO her great Skin as
chemist which has never been equalled
hv man or woman. The Excelsior HAIR
Tonic holds complete sway over the hn-
man hair. There are no ailments when
the haIr Is heir TO that 4 cannot cure.
beware OF limitations. See THAT ever
hottie il labelled mime. NJ. iale's Excei-
sior Hair Tonic Guaranteed 10 Restore
GRAY Hair without Dye" Price. u per
pe sold by ali druggists. Mail orders
promptly filled by NINE. NJ. YAiE.
ia 20-Su. Tu& Thfr SniSas''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
Death of n Wealthy Farmer.

Mr.. Washington Hanes died rather sud
denly az his home, near Irene Depot. IN
Ioudoun county. on Thursday afternoon
al the ripe old age Of 70 years. Mr.. HaineS
was one OF the wealthiest farmers in
Ioudoun. and he has always been noted
for his thrift and skill as an agricul-
turalist. He was married in 1871, and his
wife survives him They have no children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
Va, January %. '&.
Mr. polk Miller:

Dr S,r-haying heard OF you and
Have seen your pice on the negro and
the prodigal Son think Il is good and
thinking You have too make them up
these sayings and git them up as best you
can I think 1 can git you up one that
is "a good pice il Is the negros sayings
when he is put in jail you ought TO have
It / etald in tn jail a long time expect
YOU know about a Girl II has broke me
i,p and / am out on bail on account Of
NV health now If you pay for any Of
those pieces you let me know what you
would pay for pice or two and l VIII
write them OF and send m 10 you |
mink tNov would be good pieces for you
if YOU want any things OF the Kind let me
know and / viii write them up for you
So YOU VIII understand them all rlght /
can talk more like the negro than he
can talk Ike him self
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
IL the Baby L. Cutting Teeth.

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy Mrs. WinsloN's Soothing-Syru
for children teething. II soothes the child.
softens the gums. allays all pain. cures
wind-colic. and IL the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents O bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
SOME OF PoLK's CORRESPONDENCE
Many Wish to supply Him with Dialect
Pieces-An Old Hat.

Since Polk Miller has stepped into such
prominence before the people as an en-
tertaner he is the recipient nearly every
week of numerous letters Of inquiry ana
suggestion. articles Of various descrip-
TORS all relating to ante-bellum days
and old plantation negroes. lady from
South Carolina sent him an old battered
hat. having seen through a newspaper
article that n had bought an old coat
from "A country negro and suggested that
the hat be preserved with the coat.
on one occasion. when Mr.. Miller gave
his recital In q northern town, ne was
presented with an enormous razor as -
humorous symbol Of the race he depicts
Nearly everywhere he goes he meets with
some literary genius 90, who very shortly
after fills eight or ten pages with Typ
written diaIcctic targOn, and mails II 70
Pork Miller, with request that II be
given In his recital. and If hit Is made
10 remit by check
Only yesterday Manager Smith found
the following letter IN Mr. Mllers mail.
II was written from "a small town IN
Virginia, and serves 10 Illustrate Ing
llsh as sh, is wrote" The original Is in
Mr.. Min rs scrap-book. and is curiosity
Of peumanShip:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

tons with General Grant by saying:
General, I deem It due 10 proper caneof
and frankness 10 say at the very pesiIT
ming Of this interview that 1 arm not Will
ing even 10 discuss any terms or sur
render inconsistent with the honor OF
my army, which I am determined 20
maintain to the last, and nj all hazard.
To this General Grant made gracious
answer. and the well-known terms were
agreed upon.
WHAT GRANT KNEW.
1t seems clear therefore, that General
Lee not only did not propose to tenier
his sword to General Grant, but thas ne
would have refused demand for II;
that while Grants terms were generous,
and his whole bearing courteous ana
kind. yet he knew full well that the terms
proposed were the only ones which Lee
would accept; and he knew too wen tne
mettle OF the great chleftsin and the
ragged heroes who followed him not 10 De
willing to accept their surrender on al
most any terms.
TRUTH OF HISTORY.
General Grant bore himself at Apo
mattox with generous magnanlmity. and
his conduct in protecting Lee and MS
paroled army when Andrew Johnson
afterwards proposed ito make treason
odous" by proceeding Ito hang some
OF the rebel leaders" enti,le him to me
respect and gratitude OF all true Con-
federates. who can never cease TO regre.
that Grant the solder ever degenera'ed
into Grant the politician.
But we should see 70 II that In TINS. a.,
in all other cases, the truth OF history -
not sacrificed to sentiment and romance
and that we hand down 10 future genera
ton. not fancies. but facts. .
J. WILLIAM JONES.
University Of Virginia, January "a. INV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

We will allow per cent. interest on
money deposited with us. either saort or
long time
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
ASA SNYDER & CO., Architectural Iron Works.

Girler Columns
and galvanized iron Also having lately added
our plant the machinery and employed tue skilled
fully prepared do all Machine tobacco Fixtures
Boilers Steamboats, Pueys Hangers
ing &C. Special gwen Electrical and Model Work. Brass aud
Castings, GrateBars Truck Wheels 90
zoos Cary Street. ,Phone No. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

The Hi Henry Ministries will appear FOR
the first time in Richmond at the Theatre
tomorrow for one night only. The
troupe comes very heartily endorsed, ana
the entertainment they give is said to be
clean. up-to-date clever, and amusing.
Mr. Hi Henry is a manager OF experience
ana capital. and is thoroughly reliable.
The company is said to comprise forty
prominent minstrel stars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

William y crane. who VIII appear at
TO- Academy Tuesday ana Wednesday
has. since his separation from stuart
Robson, SIX years ago. produced more
J. lays written by American playwrigh,s
ihir any other actor now before the
Dlhlc Ills most notable successes have
ban "On Probation" '"rhe Senator"
For Money" The American Minister"
Brother John" and the Pacific Mail"
On Tuesday night Mr. Crane will pre-
sent for the iifst time IN this city
brother John" which viii also consii-
tLte the biil at the matinee 20 DO given
on Wednesday. Mr.. Crane viii appear
Wednes1a5 night "a The Senator" This
htteI pay, which Is based Oh actual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

And in giving his own account or the
surrender. General Lee said. with an
emphasis that can never forget. that
on going to meet General Grant that
morning he went resolved that rather
than submit 20 unconditional surrender"
he would put himself at the head OF the
remnant OF his army, and that they
would cut their way through or ole in
the attempt.
WELL KNOWN THE TERMS.
He also sad that he opened his negosia'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

"GeueraI Z. ;. ITiNI, WV IVIh'
"Sir,-In friendly discussion between
sevsral gentlemen of north IN and south
ern procliylties as 70 the truth OF MS
tory a question arose whether General
Lee. at the surrender. actually rendered
and you received his sword
ct was mutually agreed that you should
be written TO for decision.
"There Is no idle curiosity or desire TOT
notorlety In regard to this request. ana
a replv from you would be highly APP
preciated. Very respectfully.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05
HIS PARENTs SHOCKED.
How the News of Holmes Conviction was
Received at His Home.

How the News of Holmes Conviction was
Received at His Home.
Boston. November 4.-The conviction
of Holmes was a surprise to his parents
When call was made at their home
old Mr.. Mudgett answered the knock on
the door. He led the correspondent into
the parlor. where his own wife and his
convicted sons first wife we're sitting.
Mrs. Holmes looked haggard and care
worn. 81 have brought news to you
about the result Of the trial Of Herman.
VIII you permit me to tell you about
it?"
He is discharged. I suppose?" said
Holiness mother, "but they won't let
him be free. They will take him for
something else now" she added. He
is free, 1 SUPPOSE said old Mr.. Mud
gett.
Holiness wife became faint. She
closed her eyes and lay down on the
lounge, seemingly in great agony. She
anticipated the bad news. and when 1t
was broken to her she became almost
historical. Mr.. MIDGET simply num-
bled to himself, as if overwhelmed by
his great sorrow. Old Mrs Mudgett at
last said: THE newspapers have done
us great injustice in this awful ordeal.
| want you to say that until Herman lett
us, some six years ago. he was the
cleanest youth in town. We are not re-
sponsible for his conduct since. Il
think" said his wife, 'he must be out
of his mind"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05
BENWOOD.


Council will meet tonight.
Attorney W. NJ Meighen, Of Mounds
Vile. was here Sunday the guest Of his
brother. Dr. T. a. Meighen.
James Grimes, one Of our leading
merchant. is at Darlington on a bust
ness trip
Charles Vance has purchased a new
horse to be worked in his grocery de-
livery wagon.
Charles Schad. the we'll known meat
man. has vacated his former residence
ON Main street and moved TO Tammany
square.
charles Vance and Samuel Hunter
were at Moundsville, yesterday, the
guests of friends.
For a long time the people of Ben
wood have been agitating the question
of the prOpriety of having a weekly
newspaper. and yesterday satisfactory
ARRANGEMENTS were made by our people
with a gentleman whose name could not
be learned. to start the organ December
lst The name of the paper Will be the
Benwood News. to be published in the
interests of the two towns, BenwoOd
and McMechen. The gentleman has
been guaranteed five hundred subscrib-
ers TO commence with. and expect the
number to reach 1000. 1t is to be an
independent paper.
Mrs. Reed. sister of Father McMen-
amin. is critically ILL.,
Miss Sarah Mahood, of MOundsville, is
visiting friends at this place.
The ladies of St Johns Church are
making arrangements to give a fair
and social on or about the 18th Of this
month.
The Schad building, on the corner of
Main and Seventh streets, is completed.
This building is one of the finest and
most commOdious in the town. Mr..
Schad will move his meat market into
his new place about the 18th OF this
month.
A meeting Of the Hope Society will
be held tonight. All members are re-
ouested TO ba present.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. z.
Church Will give an oyster supper Sat
urdav night and on Monday evening a
pie social. The proceeds will be used
for the church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05
'31brelin9 8e9isffn
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
EHTV GTNF -

We invite the public to call and inspect
our large and handsome line OF foreis Il
and Domestic WOolens, purchased dlrect
from our Eastern agent for the line tailor
ing trade.
The fashionable cut and stylish appear
ance OF our garments recommend them-
selves. Prices reasonable.
Our Furnishing Department IS always
complete.
soc Fine Neckweara speciality.
We handle the celebrated ElShinie Shlr''
500.
just received 800 dozen OF our popular
MacO-Narn 25c Half Hose.
C. HESS Il SONS.
Fashionable TaiIors and Fine Furnishers,
1921 and 1928 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by Clerk Hook, yesterday:
John Cornell, a native of Cincinnati,
aged 81, and Ana Belle Ferguson, a ma
tive of Clarksburg. aged 33.
Earnest Marschener, a native Of
Wheeling. aged u. and Ruth CritchlOw,
q native of England, aged 81.
Edward Lucas, a native of Barnes
Vile. o.. aged q. and Mary Leget, ma
tive Of Ohio county, aged %.
Daniel j. Heist, a native Of PittsbUrg,
aged IS. and Caroline VI. Freiling, a ma
live Of ALngo Junction, o., aged p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA. PENSIONS.

WEST VIRGINIA PENSIONS.
Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c.. November THE
following West Virginia pensions have
been issued:
Restoration and Reissue-John Guno,
Maiden. Kanawha county; John NJ. Col
lift. Clinton Furnace, Monongalia coun-
ty.
Increase-Wm. Morris, Lezimores,
CLAW county: Thos. Withrow, Evans,
Jackson county; Geo. w. Beamett,
Berea, Richie county.
Original Widows, etc.-Samuel Shrim
(father). Jackson, Jackson county;
minors of Frederick 4. Wells, Morgan
town. Monongalia county; Margaret NJ.
Cav. Montgomery. Fayette county; r.
L. Davis Gather), Chapel, BraXton coun-
ty: Anary Toothman, Basnett, Marion
county.
Observation-Disclosures Murray. Hunt
ington, Cabell county; Scott Lightner,
Harper's Ferry, Jefferson county.
Renewal and Increase-Aaron Len
hart. Valley Point, Preston county.
Reissue-Alexander Watts, Clear
Creek. Raleisn county; Benz F. Daw-
son. Grafton, Doddridge county; VIM.
D. Latham, Romney, Hampshire cOun-
ty; James Stewart, Adeline, Marshall
county.
Renewal-Wm. T. Falls, Union, Mon
roe county.
Wanted-SiX Sales Ladies for Satur-
day afternoons and evenings; reference
required. Address in own handwriting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05

/ he DOdIu VI OOuuly OUllllllSo iN4+N- -
met in regular session yesterday morn
ing, all the members being present
Committee bills were ordered paid as
follows:
Roads and Bridges S2,S54 ~
! Poor House and Farm
Infrmary e. .... ..$757 %
Contingent poor fund SS7 75-1.644 30
/ Finance ........ LIZ 90
| Court House and Jail o9i 40
6.469 O5
Sheriff Franzheim returned county or
ders paid by him to the amount OF Sl7,-
95445.
The Superintendent of the Infrmary
| reported a total of 81 inmates. There
were two deaths during the month.
The regular report of Clerk Mottat
was read:
Liberty ..... ..... lilo 0V
Richland ........... 49,. -. 977 81
RlJchle ............... .... 90 %
| Triadelphia ...... .......... 1,479 IS
A communication from citizens Of
Valley Grove, praying for the removal
Ofthe gates on the road from trestle-
work to Rodgers. 1t was referred to
Roads and Bridges.
PROPOSITIONS for the insurance Of the
boilers at the Court House were read,
and the Board decided that such insur-
ance was unnecessary.
The contract for furnishing medicine
on the north side of the creek, includ-
ing the Island and Fulton, was awarded
to VIII H. Hague, at his bid OF $50. The
contract for south of the creek was
awarded to George II. Ebeling, at his
bid of $50.
The contract for undertaking, for the
city district, was awarded to Frank
Schroeder, at his bid: Large collins,
$3.50; small collins, $3.50; hearse, $3.50;
hack, $500: buggy, $3.50. The con-
tract for the country district was
awarded to Thcnburg Bros, at the
same rate as last year, no bids being
received.
The contract for furnishing coal
north of the creek was awarded to John
p. Gnchrist. at $500 per 100 bushels for
nut coal, and $50 per 100 bushels for
mixed coal The contract for coal
south of the creek was awarded to p.
Dougherty at 5cper bushel for nut coal
and &c for mixed Nut coal has been
heretofore ordered by the South Side
Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05

Wanted-Six Sales Ladies for Satur-
day afternoons and evenings; reference
required. Address in own handwriting
BON TON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05

Wanted-Six Sales Ladies for Satur-
dav afternoons and evenings; reference
required. Address in own handwriting.
THE BON TON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05
DRESS GOODS.

100 pieces English Cashmeres and Fig
urod an wool Filling Dress Goods On
sale &C.
91sc.
1000 yards 54-inoh wide an wool
Striped Storm Serge, regular 7jc
value. az
1000 Yards 46-inca wide Black French
Serge. regular 1Jc value, a-
44c
$500 Yards 54-.nch wide Grey Mixed
90 per cent. wool. Cloth at
25c yard.
1000 yards Checked Cloth 52-iIch wide
regular tlc value. at
pic yard.
1000 yards AN Wool French Novelties
iu ON the leading c0l0rs, a-
fso yard
1000 yards silk and Wool Novelty
Dress Gods. $10J value. at
T1c ward