davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
The Theatre Hat.

(Joel Benton, In Truth)
Her hat she took within her hand,
Just on the seat before me:
Delciously the act was planned
SO as not TO ignore me.
knew the girl who cares for those
who have a seat behind her
Must have fair virtues 10 disclose
So in my heart | twined her.
got what others lost all day.
The stages perfect vision.
/ saw the actors and the play,
And all the scenes eiyslan.
I could have written In her praise
A string OF sugared sonnets,
SO few the girls at matinees
Who dare take of their bonnets.
At last i sought with fancy free
My angel 10 discover,
And made her give her heart to me
And now ! am her lover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
Triumph of BAD Spelling.

G-OniOn Ddliy 4NtNSJ
Mr.. r. j.. Bartlett. Cholmsford, writes:
at can beat the achievement OF Charles
Edward. who by spelling box botsk
made more mistakes than the letters ad-
NIT or | have in my possession a letter
addressed many years ago 10 my father
in which thirteen mistakes are made in
a word Of five letters. The word Is or
was meant to BE- usage; the spelling
yovzitch There are thus five sins or
omission and eight OF commisslon-to'ai'
thirteen"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
April and Ireland.
(Nora TIopper)

(NOra Hopper)
She hath woven garland all OF the sigh
ing sedge,
on the winters edge;
The golden looms Of Tir ma n Og wove all
the winter through
Her gown OF mist and raindrops shot with
A cloudy blue.
Sunlight She holds I'm one hand, and rain
she scatters after,
And through the rainy twilight we hear
her ftful laughter.
She shakes down on her flowers the snow
less white than they,
Then Guickens with her kisses the folded
KNOTS o May"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

sTIrS.-Died, at I'D \. NJ, January
y. 1895. at the residence Of her father
No 90 east Canal street, ETA. only
crnd Of Eberhard Sites, in the 10th year
OF her age.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

Piles is so common that

Piles is so common that
every other person you meet is
troubled with it more or less. It
seems to be little thing and usual
ly gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes
man sick-makes him nervous.
cross, irritable-unft for business.
It robs him of sleep, takes his ap-
petitc-cuts down his hesh-and
yet he is careless about it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

OLYMPIA, WASHN. January 2S.-The
fifteenth senatorial ballot was taken IN
the Legislature to-day, with no material
chance. Ankeney still leads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

"still, l think there Is a good opening in
II for healthy woman with calm nerves
and fine muscles.
zone trouble Is that the United States
do not afford schools OF massage. Indi-
yidual teachers can be obtained for
small fortune, but the fine colleges for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
N OF II"IdIF NWlII|I III-"'
At SHORT RANGE.
Making sales.

iBuudlO lnQuirer)
NO" said the whiskey salesman, 1--WE
cot through drinking whiskey myself"
How" / asked. can you sell whiskey
II you don't drink it,
"Oh. can do tina. all right" was the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

IF YOU ! D.: 4: !:
farm hands. address x.
w ELSOWS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, AZ
east Broad street. Richmond. Va ~,.,..
"a TIA, Ih&Suts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

NEE Ann WOMEN TO Work At HoHe::
MEN AnU nUmLH YOU CAN EARN BIG
MONEY IN painting CRAYON PORTRAITS IN
amaze lime day or evening. by my new patcntei
method. Any oao can do the work Send yong
address | send particulars FREQ on charge. H.
A. GRIP, German Artist, Tyrone, rs IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
SKILL COUNTS MORE THAN
STR E,N(rrH

"Also. in the case OF spralns, the
knowledge Of muscles, .igaments. and
tendons should be as y. y, 9 70 the pro-
fessional VINO desires to make her work
Of medical value. That view OF II par
TALLY explains The lack OF competition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
WATCH YOUR CHANCES.

4 pounds Fine Cream Cheese......... &c.
Finest Patent Family Flour ,basl ... -'e.
1900 bushels Virginia Corn........... 9'c.
Pure Lard Observation-Disclosures. Peg.
q. O0O California Hars.........-.-....... ''.
Finest Mocha and Java Cofiee.......... PC.
Arbuckie's Ariosa coffee ...,............ --c.
1900 bales nice Timothy Hay......-.-. .'c.
go tons ShipstuN-per hundred........ zoe.
G mounds new Navy Bean-............... nc.
mounds nice. fresh Ginrer-Snaps... -so.
Finest Vlrginla Mountain Roll Butter. -r.
IL ooo bushels oats. ........... &C.
T pounds GRADUATED Suear..-.....-.-. &c.
j. OSCLLINAE.
Eighteenth and Main stre -
Telephone -. "a -i-St7l. i" IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

POSITION WANTED AS TRAVEL
Fifteen wears experience IN Cotton States
and Pacific slope. Best references. Ad-
dress "TOBACCOS." 40. 81 east Nam
street. Richmond, Va. ia 2i-Th. Su&T u3t,
WANTED. CATHOLIC MAN IL HIS
own diocese. References required >l5
pr week. Write q JOSEPH X - %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

LADIES. If YOU WISH EMPLOY
MENT At YOUR HOMES, send seit-al-
dressed envelope for our descriptive CIR,
cular AMI commence work IT once, .Ioog
wages paid. THE ALFRED KNlTIING
COMPANY, winthrop, Mass IA -'-I"
AGENTS WANTED. OR Statesmen
desiring side line. to take orders by SAM
,,ie' st3ule seller, easily carried. We pay
ffvransss and salary. or commission. and
furnish samples on application. Address
i-O~" IVA ' fV 4-codt Jy 1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

WANTED. ALL PARTIES HAVING
CITY REAL ESTATE IMPROVED or
TNlATPROVED THAT THEY ARE DE-
sTDOIS or SELLING AZ \ FAIR
22'6iiTi-E 10 LIST THE SAME WIl-H
ME- No charge unless lronerty IS ST. B.
GEORGE 5. VASHON, Jr. north Tel.h
street. ia 90 u, .'s'',... .'
GEORGE l.. ANDERSON - CO..
FLORISTS. RICHMOND, IA. GAl.-
DENS. fN2g WEST CARY STREET .ae
square from Maln-street car iiucl Ii'.t
wards sections. ana vases f.4 o. D
Palms. Ferns, Roses, CUt-Flowrrs. I...-
ding-Plants. &c. Work guarantee IL
Prices low. Do f-lA Sis> y -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
S. ULLMAN'S son,
1920 and 1922 east Main Stro3t.

our New Price-List Mailed on Apple 10 4.
Phone Sl6. dc lo-eGIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
EEFONM II NEW YORK

Nr. I'm devoted a few minutes 10 a
sarcastic review Of the reform" move
meAt that now has possession Of The
city Of New York and IN conclusion said:
let US not be discouraged nor dis
heartened BY recent events. The tide viii
turn aga.n very soon. Let us maintain
our party organizations intact. Let US
r,organize them. If necessary. Let as
blild them up and strengthen them. Let
ue stand for the people rather Than mere
eNpcdi,ncy. let Us cut loose from cor
rupt.on OF every sort 1t ia time ior
u,l,v Tor pat!cncc. for courage"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

The next speaker was Robert B. Roose-
70, who made an exhaustive speech
noon the currency question. Tie said
th9t most OF the troubles through which
tsis country had passed had been due 10
its defective currency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

WUY DO PEOPLE COMFLAIN OF
hard times. when any woman or man
can make from s. 10 $40 day easliyf
All b,ve heard OF the wonderful success
~ the GILMAN DISH-WASIlER, YET
many are apt to think they can't MAXI
money selling it; but any one can make
money, because every family wants one
three months. after paying all expenses
and attending TO regular business be-
sides. You don't have 10 canvass; az
soon as people know You have II fog sale
tbav send FOR n Di-h-Washer. Address
The GILMAN MANUFACTURING COM
PANY. - starr avenue, Columbus, O.,
On narticiilars. de 2-SI26t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

SALESMAN WANTED. $ \ DAY.
No deliveries or collections. Costly outht
frae side line or exclusive Address
MANUFACTURERS 59l Market street,
Philadelphia, Pa. il ~-S"tI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
nnARDERs WANTED.

Persons desiring BOARD can find nice
lv-furnished rooms. with excellent fare,
by applying at No. 3 south Third street.
ia 27-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

WANTED. TO Know Oh ANY
SUFFERERS FROM Chronic DlAR-
RHOEA Can be easily cured. Address
a. NJ c., care Richmond Dispatch.
IA T-1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

WANTED, To BUY a FARM EIGHT
or ten miles from city at about $1,000 20
be paid for In monthly insialments OF
S25 each Answer. giving full partlcu,
lars, Y. NJ o.. care Dispatch. ia G-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laes U.S. Govt Report
R3&!A!!!! &c. Rskassl!
ABSOLUTELY pJEE
ETsINESs WANTS.

GUIDE TO SUCCESSFUL sPECULA-
TON How 70 tr1dD successfully on
limited margin On grain and stock mar
ke1s. Mailed free. COATES & CO., RAJ
to Building. Chicago. iil n N-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
NrIN TARIFF INV.

The revision OF the tariff has been ac-
coofcI. and has pas 81 into history. The
LEGISLATION enacted. while not ideal nor
All that many Of us expected, spbstan-
tally settled the tarlf question. Another
general revision ia not contemplated nor
GcriroI in the near future, although Il
few notifications may be proposed in
conformity with Democratic pledges.
Rut aside from these changes, the lesisla-
ton has come u stay.
1T is believed that the new law, after
a reasonable trial, viii. in It's general
tariff features. commend itself 10 the APP
rfoval OF the whole people, and be
allowed. unless existing conditions shall
radically change. TO remain az the set
Ted policy Of the government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

WANTED, a TENANT WITHOUT
N"''' THREE ROOMS
a.
II NORTH BEECH STREET.
"a NT-fls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

|I|N T IIITI. Vt TJT-TITi TIT
Fresh Soda Crackers per poIu4....
Fresh Ginger-Suaps. per iIlrd.....
Best New Crop New Orleans Mo-
fa-e.a r.au lion
The Press., 1895-01-24
An Armless Nlmrod.

An armless Nimrod is the wonder of the people and the envy of all the sports men of Bucks county. He is John Simon of Zion Hill, and his prowess is something marvellous. Simon's arms were ground off above the elbows in machinery few years ago, but his love of hunting spurred his ingenuity, and he ioYercame his seemingly insurmount- able obstacle. He straps his single bar rel breechloading hammerless gun to his right arm, and when he sights game he swings the piece over the stump of his left arm, takes quick aim and fires, gen. srally with, telling effect. His mode of loading is as unique as his shooting. He carries the shells in his hat. and when he wants one bows low, drops his hat on the ground, pulls out the empty she'll with his teeth and in 8 similar manner loads, then pushing his head Into his hat to recover his head.
 Despite his afhiction, Simon has done some of the best shooting in Bucks coun- ty the past. year, his record standing: Is topossums, 5 pheasants, dozen black birds, 37 rabbits and 21 quail L-Phila- delphia Record.
The Press., 1895-01-24
A sI,over Of Ye1loyz CJIav.

April a. lSaaI 4hfarid coSa aa1ts @1a., , and especially that portion of 1t contin. gent to Knoxville, the county seat, was heated to bath of thin, yellow mud The cloud came up from the south su ast, but did not appear to be the gesase of any unusual meteorolGg lGgical disturbance. The barometer did not in- dicate cyc1onic conditions, and the great mud vehicle which rolled across the ridges which separates English and Whstebreast creeks was unaccompanied RitR Isfher wind, thunder or lightning F Em scfie places in the county thin,' sticky clay covered everything to the depth of about one-tenth of an inch, making a general cleaning up necessary after the 'shewer's was oyer. The Knoxville Journal of April 6, two days after the mud shower, contained the following among it's locals, "We had a regular mud shower here on Monday morning, the mud falling few minutes only, but whlsgeit lasted 1t literally plastered: the south sides of buildings and covered the windows and the people upon the streets with coat of thin yellow clay. " St. Louis Republic
The Press., 1895-01-24
ASHFORD.

-Ex-Senator John Matthewson died at his hoIne in Warrenville Tuesday morn ing of heart disease, aged 51, Mir. Mat thewson was born in Woodstock, but re- moved to Warrenville at an early age. He carried on the lumber business ex- tensively, and was also engaged in the manufacture of fertilizers. MT. Matthew son served one term in each branch of the legislature. He represented his own town of Ashford in the house of representatives during the deadlock legislature of 1891, and served as senator from the sixteenth district in 1898, serving as chairman ot the committee on claims. He was man who never sought publicity or notoriety, but in his business and social relations was highly esteemed and respected. He leaves a. wife, one son. and two daughters. the children being aged respectively 24
 IS and IA. =.
The Press., 1895-01-24
ON HUNG (Correspondence.)

RoCKMEADow.-The meetings that were started by the Crusaders of Staffordville, in charge of Homer Odell, are still con- tinued once in two weeks, when the wealth CT permits, at 3 o'clock p. m.......Farmers who have not already done so are filling their ice houses with ice about sixteen inches thick.......H. c. Barlow, wife and two children made short visit at A. Agard's last Saturday. .......Prof. Junius Bernard, of New York, exhibited his in- ternational art show and voyage around the world last Tuesday evening in'the school house.
The Press., 1895-01-24
ELLINGTON. N,.>.
Crystal Lake Correspondence.) )


 The interest still continues in the meetipgs at Ellington Street. In all over seventy have .signifled their acceptance Of Christ. Mrs. Barton will remain during the present week; her closing service will be next Sunday evening. Then, after a short rest in somers, she will go to En- field C., .i':# ,, '% If all at Crystal Lake alhhtF'in it's vi- cinity who are willing to do theiE part toward starting religious meetings~here again will meet the writer in the Meth odist church, Sunday, Feb. Sd, at Il a. m., something may be accomplished tow ard this end.
 It was quite surprise to the people in our little hamlet to learn of the mar riage of Alburtus Baker.
 Ice gatherers are very busy just now at Crystal Lake. ... .
The Press., 1895-01-24
WALES. .
(COrrespondence,l..

 W. Royce is fixing the interior of the E'of one of his houses to be used as a black ksmith shop. It is occupied by J. s. George, who has been running the shop at the lower end of the village. . s.~- -S. P. Smith, c. M. Gale and B. g.. Baker are filling their ice houses this week. M. A. Converse lost valuable horse a few days ago. --:.~ W. I.Whitloek has decided not to re- build his blacksmith shop, which was burned short time ago, He has rented shop in Gardner, Mass, and will re- move there soon.
 -Geo. sfeine has moved into the F. L. Burley hotfse..
The Press., 1895-01-24
SOMERS. (Correspondence,)


 A reading by R. G. Hubbard, profess sor of oratory in Middletown University, will be given in the Congregational church Friday evening, Jan. 18th, commencing at 8 o'clock. Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats 10 cents extra. A concert by the Severns is advertised for Wednesday eve- ming, Feb. 9th. Both will afford rare treat to all who appreciate entertainments Of well merited reputation. They are given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society and Somers Grange.
 70. A. Arnold and daughter of Broad Brook attended church here last Sabbath, also Mrs. Mayro Keeney, Mrs. Arthur Brainerd and Miss Standish of Somers- vile.
 -Dea. A. D. Noble has rented his farm to George West, who takes possession March 1st.
 The school in district No. 10 is not in session this week, owing to the preva- lence of whooping cough.
 The creamery will pay 3.6 cents per space for December's cream.
 Mrs. Chas. Ladd, living in the Davis district, is very sick and not expected to recover; also Lambert, the fourteen-year- old son of Wilson Kibbe, is very sick with rheumatism. Mrs. Gilbert Chapman is l also on the sick list.
 Capt. and Mrs. T. D. Johnson are in East Hartford, on account of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Hills.
 Mrs. Abial Pease is visiting friends in Springfield, and intends visiting in Ware house Point, Hartford and Norwich be- fore returning home. .s*
 Next regular meeting of the grange Feb. Eth.
 Mrs. Hunt fell on the icy sidewalk near her home at the center last Friday afternoon, sustaining severe injuries.
The Press., 1895-01-24

Special features of Harper's Magazine for February are New York Colonial Privateers, ,foal illustrations, by Thomas A. Janvier French Fighters In Africa, eleven illustration, by Poultney Bigelow Down the West Coast, ten illustrations, by Charles F. Lummis; Music in Amer ica, by Antonin Dvorsk Oudeypore, the City of the Sunrise, eighteen illustrations, by Edwin Lord Weeks; What is Gam bling? by John Bigelow. Mrs. Elizabeth Robins Pennell contributes paper on Art in Glasgow, with seven reproductions of characteristic paintings, and Mir. Sen Katayama describes the amusements and recreations of the Japanese country gen. tlemen, in an article entitled The Haiku sho's Summer Pleasures. Besides chap ters of Hearts Insurgent, by Thomas Hardy, and of The Princess Aline, by Richard Hafding Davis, the number con- tains four short stories: John Sanders, Laborer, by F. Hopkinson Smith, The Merry Maid of Already, by Mrs. Burton Harrison; A Domestic Interior, by Grace King; and Eove in the Big Barracks, a tale in the series of People We Pass" by Julian Ralph. Charles Dudley Warner, in the Editors Study, discusses "The Yellows in Literature" and the Editors Drawer is introduced with a short story by Brander Matthews, called Sixteen Years Without a Birthday"
 Standing at the foot of the great statue Deputies, Deputy Baudin, socialist, told the Paris correspondent of the New York Sun the other day that social revolution in France is now only a question of time. If President Faure undertakes to carry out Casimir- Perier's political program, the revolution will come this year, Baudin thinks; if not, it may be deferred until 1896 or even 1897. According to Baudin, the peasants have gone over to socialism almost in body, and the hardest task of the party management nowadays is to hold these rural converts in check. They want to begin killing and burning right l away. 'OuE supporters III dAAS oA0 HUI yet ready for violence" says Baudin. "They are too much inclined to be con- tent with the methods of trade unionism." " The correspondent remarks, by way of footnote, that, with forty additional votes, the socialists and their radical rearguard would be in 8 position to control the na- tional assembly. That is the body that elects French presidents.
 The unexpected news comes that MT. Gladstone intends to go back to parlia. ment. He has so written, from his win. ter retreat in southwestern France, tc some of his friends In England. It re ioices the ministerial party, and interests all parties. The aged statesman, whose life has been passed in the house of com
 mons, feels uneasy now that he is no long
 CT in his accustomed place; and it Is per haps not surprising that even at the of &
 he wants to return to 1t.
The Press., 1895-01-24
CGAXENTRY,
sA. $. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man.
 ager of Coventry Local Register.

"A. $. PARKER, Local Editor ana Business Man.
 ager of Coventry Local Register. South Coventry.
 Mrs Susan Ledoyt, mother4of Mrs. Geo. N. Marcy, caught her foot fn a rug and fell, breaking an arm just below the shoulder joint. Dr. Sweet was called, and Mrs. Ledoyt is doing well, consider. ing that she is an octogenarian. >
 The will of the late Louisa Lord has been admit d to probate. Nathan White executor
 D. w. Edgerton called on relatives in town last week. He was on his way to Hartford, 'where at the Open Hearth he is to enter 8 course for evangelical work" :.
 Among members from out of town present at the reunion at the Congrega. tional church last Thursday were Amos Hammond, Mrs. Ellen Andrews and Mrs Casper Isham.
 Fred H. TOpliff was presented with 8 diamond scarf-pin, last Friday, by the pa rents of the.young lady whom he rescued from drowning.
 Mrs. H. P. Topliff spent some time in Rockville recently.
 It is expected that II. c. Parker anG family, of Rockville will soon remove tc l the Geo. Parker homestead.
 -Officers chosen at the annual meeting of the Congregational church: Clerk AddisonKingsbury; Sunday school super intendent H. F. Topliff; assistant super intendents, Dewitt Kingsbury, FEE. Pel kins; librarian, Miss Ellen Lloyd
 The lecturer of Wangumbaug grange 85, has prepared the following program for next Monday evening: ''Lucy Stone Blackwell" Mrs. H. F. Parker; "Maly Lyon," Mrs. A s. Parker; recitation Oscar Bowers; readings, M. P. Colman w. A. Warren, Mrs. Matilda Green, anc others; violin solo, c. P. Boynton. pleasant, it is expected that visiting pa irons will be present who will add to thu entertainment.
 The debating society is to hold al open meeting next Wednesday. Ladies association' met with Mrs Edith Hoxie yesterday.
 I -Chas. W. Lawton died of dropsy Wednesday morning, aged 80 years.
The Press., 1895-01-24

In the house Tuesday Representative Radcliffe Hicks, of Holland, introduced 8 resolution, appointing United States Sen- ator Platt, of Meriden, Alfred E. Burr, of Hartford, ex-Governor Harrison and h. gersoll, of New Haven, and ex-Congres- man John R. Buck, of Hartford, and Au- gustus Brandegee, of New London, as a commission "to report to this general as- ssembly what amendments, if any, they would recommend to the constitution of this ,state.' The resolution further pro- Yided for an appropriation of .$6,Q0O for compensation and expenses of, the oom- missioners. Mr. Hicks urged the need of various reforms in the constitution, but the house tabled the matter. ;"t-
The Press., 1895-01-24
MONSON,

Arthur Ellis and Mrs. Clara B. Ellis were married yesterday at. the home of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. Win. Holbrook, at Palmer. Y "
The Press., 1895-01-24
StaMOrdville,
(COrrespOndence.)

The annual meeting of the Congrega- tional society was held on the evening oi the 14th inst, at the residence of Rev. H. M. Vaill. There was good attendance, the proceedings-of the past year were re- viewed and showed a number of enter prises having been completed, such as grading up before the church building, renovating and enlarging the kitchen, and putting new stove in the same, also raising considerable sum of money :for books for the. Sunday school. Despite the. hard times the treasury had sIifff. cient.amount to meet all demands.
The Press., 1895-01-24
ROCKVILLE.

Judge Lester D. Phelps last Tuesday night gave his lecture on Rebel Prisons at grand army rooms in memorial build ing -l ~
The Press., 1895-01-24
MANSE1ELD..

..a /. tCoTrespondence9 '= " <
 Scarlet fever has broken out at Storrs Agricultural College, two genuine caalses having developed
The Press., 1895-01-24
d.rrpe4 A aleaIIate,s
ac%0c4%~<00c0S9Z N2E@AE@E9<TsSSa
 springneld, January, 1895. THE JANUARY SALE OF LINENS IS WELL UNDER WAY.

It's a sale to be talked of. Much can be said: A great stock of table and house lin- ems fresh from the looms of the best makers, both foreign and domestic, has been gotten together and the prices made
 ten Co t7oemty-fVe per cemt. in your favor. s. ..- .....
 There's too little money in it for us to allow of printing the price list again-advertis- ing space costs SO much. Be- sides we'd rather let you ex- perience the worth of every thing at the counters.