davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-28
ITS LIGHT SHINES ALWAYS
St. Patriek's Superb New Sanctuary
Lamps in Place.
1t Is IA Magnificent AllegOrical De
sign and Cost Over a Thou
sand Dollars.

The new sanctuary lamp for ST. Pat
rick's Church has just arrived from New
York and was put in place yesterday. Mr.
ID. Colombani, the ecclesiastical artist of
New York city, the maker and designer of
the lamp, personally superintendent its
erection.
1t is work of art in the finest aIlegorical
style, and is one of the triumphs of Rev.
John Gloyd's administration.
rhe beautiful new lamp Is suspended from
the central arch of the chanoel by bronze
cable and is composed of two globes. The
upper ard larger is q great red sphere
covered by an embossed brass bowl. In
this large globe is j smaller one of Opaque
glass.
The large globe will be illumined by
numerous and beautiful designs of electric
lamps. and signifies the love of Christ, the
light of the world.
The small Opaque ball will also be lighted
by electricity, and is intended to sym
bolize that now We see the ''glory of God
Is through a glass but darkly." These
are the central ideas.
The brass globe, the great red light, is
embossed with figures representing the
pious and faithful. The entire surface
beautifully carved with wheat sheaves,
vine clusters, and doves, portraying the
mysteries of the sacraments of penance
and the eucharist.
Springing from the rim of the bowl are
.even angels, raising aloft their hands and
holding palm branches, the symbol of
triumphant faith. A large electrically
lighted crown connects with the main cable.
The whole lamp is eight feet six inches
high and the idea is that it should represent
in artistic simile the grades by which the
Christian soul attRim the perfect peace
of Jesus crown of an saints.
At first the din perceptions of faith
come, then the struggle of life upheld by
the appointed means of grace, then through
the extraordinary mjnistrations of the
Saviour men finally arrive at the crown of
all
The cost of the lamp was over 1000.
contributed by a pious sdonOr. ~
The evening times., 1895-09-28

Ground Pepper. IA pound. ...... Sc
Yellow Mustard Seed, IA pound. &c
Ground Mustard, IA pound. :. =. &c
Ground Cinnamon. IA pound. .... Sc
Ground Mace. 1-s pound. :. >. :. &c
Whole Mace. 1-S pound. :. :. :. &c
Ground Cayenne Pepper, IA pound &c
Whole Pepper, a pound. &c
FruitP Puddine, all flavors.. - :. =. &c
Hirsch's Sauce. :. :. =. :. :. &c
J. q. Baking Powder, 1-2 pound tins &c
Large Lemon Extracts.. :. :. :. :. 10c
Large Vanilla. =. :. =. =. :. 10c
Bottles Catsup.. :. :. =. :. =. :. &c
Good Steak. =. :. :. ..S and 10c
Rice Flour, per package. :. =. :. &c
ElgiD Star Condensed Milk, can. :. &c
Bixby's Large Backing. :. =. =. SC
Olives. per bottle. :. :. :. :. :. &c
Large Mustard SardiDes.. :. :. .. &c
Sago, per package. :. =. =. :. :. &c
Fat Back, for seasoning. =. :. :. &c
Western Shoulder. :. :. :. :. :. &c
Mixed Candy, per pound. :. :. &c
Ivory Elephant Head) Starch. :. SC
The evening times., 1895-09-28

Breakfast Bacon, lD.... =. .. :. lZc
RaisiDs. seedless. q. =. =. .., :. =. 10c
Homemade Egg Noodles. large. =. 1Qc
Sapolio. large. =. :. :. :. :. =. :. Zoe
Olives. in glass jars. :. :. :. :. 10c
Candles, No. 6, per set. :. :. lOc
Hemp Clothes Line. 100 feet. :. :. 10c
American Gelatine. -. go. :. 10c
Rumford's Coz. Yeast Powder. -. :. 10c
Large Bib Can Baked Beans. loo
Canned Oysters, per can. 10c
Maryland Peaches. percan. 1Oc
Eli Pettijohn's Food. package. . . 10c
Chloride OF Lime, large 1Oc
Baking Powder. LIB. cans. .. 1Oc
Reflector. the best brass and silver
polisher known. package. -. 10c
r atsIDs. California. . :. . :. 10c
r Raisins. SuItanas. :. :. :. 10c
Baby Brand Condensed Mill, can 10c
Salmon. tall cans. =. 12c
Imported Sardfnes. small, key. l2c
Steak Salmon. large flat cans. 1bc
Flat cans Mackeref. be5ts :. .s's. 80 15c
The evening times., 1895-09-28
SUNDAY TEACHERS MEET.
They Made Preparations for the Big
Convention in November.

The local officers and members Of the
Sunda y-schooI Union held school insa
tute last evening at the Eastern Presby-
terian Church to make preparations for
the nday-school Union convention which
will meet in this city on November IL.
Mr.. p. II. Bristow, president of the
union, presided, and addresses We're deliv-
cred by many prominent Christian work
ers.
Mr. Jerome F. johnson, of the Firs<
Congregational Church, spoke of the field
work of the unicn in the home department,
and DR.. d. II. Hickling, treasurer, told
of the District, State and International
organizations of Sunday-school workers.
One of the most interesting addresses
of the evening was that OF Mr.. James L.
Ewin on the benefits of the coming conven-
tion.
The sessions OF the convention will be
held on the 11ths 18th and 18Th of No
vember.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Several Persons Slightly Hurt in Va
riOHS WAYS.

William Brent, colored laborer, fell
from scaffold at No. $50 Sixth street
southeast yesterday afternoon and Sc
verely injured his leg on a picket fence.
Little Aubury Ritchie fell from an apple
tree on his fathers place near Forestville,
Md, and severely injured his skull.
Edward n. Harrison, living at Hunter S
Mill, Fairfax County, Va, while coming
into town with q wagon load of chickens,
eggs and butter, was struck by westbound
cable car No. %, and his whole stock of
eggs entirely demolished Man, horses,
chickens and wagon We're uninjured.
John Frass and Melon Grey We're thrown
out Of wagon in a runaway yesterday
afternoon and Frass received a bad contu-
sion of the right shoulder. The accident
happened at Massachusetts avenue and
Third street.
James Neill, colored laborer, working in
a sewer trench, was rendered unconscious
The evening times., 1895-09-28
OLD MANS PLIGHT.
swindler Wanneck jailed.

jury few days ago for false pretenses,
and afterward apprehended in Richmond,
Va, was brought to this city yesterday and
committed to jail by Judge Cole.
Wanneck said he was unprepared to Of
fer bond. he is the man who, as previously
told in The Morning Times, made several
firms Of this city the alleged victims of
a swindle, In which he sold brick dust for
rat poison and insect destroyer.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
McKendree Epworth League.

The McKendree Chapter OF the Epworth
League last night held lis regular monthly
meeting i'll the Sunda y-school room of the
church, Mr.. F. 7. Israel presiding. A
committee of three consisting of Misses
Fannie Meells and Annie Davis and Mr
Israel was appointed To represent the
Epworthians i'll the AntiSaloon League.
very enjoyable musical programme was
rendered Prof. Chase. .of the Y. NJ. C. 4 .:
Mr.. Charles F. Burt. Mr.. George Harvey
and others particlpated
The evening times., 1895-09-28
JOSEPH REYNOLDS DEAD.
Death Came While He Was on His
Way Home.

Joseph Reynolds. OF this city, died at an
early hour yesterday morning at Clifton
Forge, Va, while on his return to WASH
ington from Dagger's Springs. orr n'''~'-
Mr.. ReyRolds formerly conducted a large
packing establishment in Baltimore, and
was one of the most respected old-6me
merchants of thatci Leaving Baltimore
fifteen or sixteen years ago ne removed TO
Hagerstown, Md, and from there. came5o
this city, where he has since resided.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
To-Dedacate ST.. Andrews.

The new. st. Andrews Church, >. corner
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, which
has just been completed, win lie open to-
morrow for service. It Is expected that
Bishop Paret will be present and conduct
the services. ss,.r--ssl -
The evening times., 1895-09-28
blocking Pncific Consolidation.

Minneapolis. Sept. 2s.-Attorney Gen
eral Fl w. Childs today made application
to the district court OF Ramsey county
for an injunction to prevent the Great
Northern Railroad from carrying out its plan
of consolidation with the Northern Pacific.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
Fi.h Hook I'm His Hapd !.

W. O. Glover; fifty years of age, residing
at No. 167 n street southeast, while,
fishing on the Potomac yesterday evening
ran large fish hook into his hand. DR..
Mcdonald at the Emergency Hospital cut
the hook from Clover flesh. aa.Sxz s.ss:s IS
The evening times., 1895-09-28
for while yesterday by the falling OF q
derrick wheel upon his head.

Albert Floyd, No. 80 II street northwest,
and Norman Pruitt No. los Sixth street
northeast, collided while riding bicycles
at the corner of Ninth and II streets about
7:30 O'Clock last evening. Floyd was rem
dered unconscious by the shock, but soon
recovered Pruitt sustained a fractured
nose and broken collar bone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
THE NOWLAN COWPANY CUP.
a Beautiful and Appropriate Design and
Quite Costly.

Many pedestrians stopped In front Of
the NoWlan COmpany's store yesterday
10 look at the handsome Nowlan Com
pany cup. for which there has been a
hard fight between the Richmond and
Jynchburg ball teams for the past week.
The cup arrived yesterday from New
York. where IL was made by special
order and was al once put on exhibition
IN the show-window OF the Nowlan COM
pany ...,
from passers-by. and all agreed that III Is
a beautiful prize, worthy OF the efforts
of Jake Wells Husuers. The design is
especially handsome. and is quite unique
besides From either side OF base SIX
inches square and two-and-a-half inches
deep rises a pillar ten inches high ana
beautifully carved. These pillars rest
upon separate bases OF semi-c'rcular
shape and handsomely embellished. Ihey
connect with graceful arch, upon which
rests the cup. which Is plain SILVER, win
gold bowl. The cup itself is five ana
half inches in diameter and seven Inches
deep Ii is prettily engraved around the
top. The design is twenty-one inches
high Upon the square base, ana under
the Gun is a figure of a baseball player
I'm uniform and bat in hand. The design
Is particularly appropriate, and has been
very much admired by local critics. II Is
quite costly. No engraving has been
made on il as vet. IL Is likely. however,
that I'm addition TO the words THE Now
Ian Company Cup" viii be added Rich
mond, Champions. SO. the same which
appears on the pennant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
WHO ARE UNDER CIyIL sERyICE.
Collector Ryan Makes Some Explanation
on the Subject.

The following explanation was mace
Yesterday by Collector Ryan, OF inc
Eastern Internal Revenue District Of
VIRGINIA TO correct some OF the erron-
eous ideas I'm regard TO the civil service
and the internal revenue;
Gaugers, stOrekeepers, ana persons
designated as clerks are under the CIVIL
service law. Deputy collectors are not
subject TO the civil service. When the
law was extended to the gau6ers, store
keepers and clerks, those who were al
ready in office lemair ed without being
required 10 undergo an eXaminauon-
only new appointments had 10 be made
for the eligible list" The first eXami-
nation held for this district and the
only one held was on August Sd. There
were a number of applicants for the
office of gauger but the examinations
were not satisfactory and there Is not
a single name on the eligible list to-day.
Vacancies, in that event. would probably
be filled by appointments from other dis
tricts. 1t is understood that a new ex-
animation In this district Will be order
ed by the commissioners in the near fu-
ture. The examiners are Mr.. A. g..
Cool. chairman Frank c. Denoon and
John Enders. Jr.. secretary. The only
person designated as clerk in this district
is Mrs Dashell, employ ed in the Rich
mond office She is in office practically
for life. 1t is believed that most of
the deputies will be placed under civil
service before President Cleveland term
eNDires
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
IMMIGRATION QUESTION
VIEWS OF TaE COMMISSIONER OF
xGRfcULrURE CONCERNING 1T.
He Thinks That the Assessed and Market
Value Of Lands should be Made Nearer
Eaual-The Plan Hc Recommends.

Commissioner OF Agriculture Whitehead
takes the ground that the present method
OF land assessment in Virginia IA a very
decided bar TO immigration Jhcre ~ a
Needed trend of northwestern settlers TO
Virginia and in the States from when
they come the assessed value ana marNet
value of lands are nearer cqual.-ih scipc
the assessed value Ia thrce-fourtns OF the
market yaIue-whereas in Virginia farm
lands are assessed, say at from $z 10 -
an acre, and they are offered az from ron,
& TO $40 an acre, while some that VII,
eel readily for so an acre are assessed
NJ SOS. This grows out OF the fact that
there is no equalization Of tax ievies II.
The counties and the taxable value Is put
at the very lowest limit by one county
because others have lowered theirs.
THE SYSTEM ALL WRONG.
The Immigrant. says the Commissioners,
cannot be made TO understand why ianu
should be held at price twice us as
piclon on. the seller. The system, saHs
COLONEL Whitehead, is all wrong; hls
plan would be TO have an Capitalization
board, which would assess ,he l" ,'u,n,, az
their real market value. This; ne thinks,
would bripg the total 10 about three
times what the assessed value IS lheI,
20 cut down the rate OF taxation, 50 az
70 make the revenue about , ~i.ais, =,
now turn away with suspicion, tney
would be attracted In large nuslDcrs ~
the cheap lands and extremely low rave %
taxation' and we could compete adVan-
faxeously with Texas and other cotton
States for desirable colonies.
TO INVITE IMMIGRATION.
Virginia now makes no appropfiatioi
whatever for inviting immigration; anu
the only effort being made rs by tle isoa a.. =
OF Agriculture by the distribution OF thS
Virrinia Hand Book. the printing ana
postage being paid out OF the IeguIai
}und OF the Agricultural Department,
While this has undoubtedly zone soou -
tenn is needed. with the limited means
now at his disposal. the Commissioner IS
not able to put before the country at
ofiSrs 10 Immigrants both IN climate ana
soil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

J. j. Trice. late postmaster n Fred
efick's Hall. Louisa county. Va, and +
Y. Bcckham. the present postmaster az
tfat place were arfcs ted Saturday by
Deputy Marshal C0ghill and brought be-
fore United states Commissioner Henry
flescnheimcr charged with making fai.e
returns of the number of stamps canceli-
ga in that post-oihce, thereby fraudu-
lently increasing tho compensation Of
the postmaster. They were bailed In the
sum OF $3.50 for their appearance before
the Commissioner next Tuesday. the 24th
instant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
4 New Record

Mr.. Charles w. Wallace yesterday made
a new cycling record from Richmond 10
Charlottesville. leaving here at 5:0S A. NJ.
and arriving at that place at las. thus
covering the distance in eight hours and
forty-two minutes.
The best previous time to Charlottes-
Vile. was made In 1892. by Mr.. John
1iankins, nc covering the distance in
ten hours.
Mr. Wallace also holds the record 10
Petersburg by way of the turnpike from
Ninth and Grace 20 the Southern Hotel
his time being two hours and four min
uteS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Our
Basement.

IlOIIltlN III NO. -~'N 'Nf "ifNA 80 -
leisure half hour or so. You'll not
regret it.
SCREENS AND CABINETS, HAT
Solid oak Screens, 2ix2C inches. zoe.
soliG-Oak 3-Fold Screens. feet .
inches high. 81.
Sll9.
solid-Oals Wall-Cabiuet. zoe.
White Enamelied-Framcd Steei-hn-
cravings. l2Xl5 inches, lyc.
Scwing-Tables. folding, Win yaru-
measure. highly finished, SIC.
Lap Board. oak. Toe.
Ironing Boards. with table SOC
Small lot Japanese Cups and Saucers'
&c. .
japanese Cups and Saucers, l2lsc.
each.
Blue and White Jap. Cups and
Saucers. ls5 dozen. l5c. each.
Nickel CuspadOres he each.
Stone Crooks, l-gallon, lie. each.
LAUNDRY-SOAP
Richmond Gen. cakes for sc.
Bitten Soap. 10 cakes for BE.
OctagOn Soap. D cakes for .Jc.
p T. NJ Shoe Backing, &c box.
Shoe-Brush, with dauber, lOc.
Handled Scrub-l3rush, lOc. each.
FINE SPLiNT LAuNDRY-BAS
No. I. size llNZl incnes, &c.
No. g size lex25 inches. SJc.
No 3, size l7x23 inches, DC.
No. size 1Sx3l inches, tJc.
Round Willow-Hampers. large size.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
A .Iack-Ieg Painter.

Friday night the mouse OF Mr.. J. A.
Page. No. ei2 Spring street. which had
lust received a new coat OF paint, was
much defaced by a quantity OF red paint
aaubed ON the front by some unknown
person. Mr.. Page has offered reward
OF s25 for the capture OF the party who
did the wantop damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
IFfRNERs, INSTITUTE.
1t VIII be Held in Music Han on the
9th of October.

Colonel A. s. Buford, member OF the
State Board Of Agriculture for the third
district, assisted by Colonel Thomas
Whitehead, Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Will sinaugurate a Farmers Institute 10
be held in the Music Hall Of the Expo
stion building on the 9th Of October, the
second day of the state Fair. The whole
evening viii be given up 10 the insti-
tute, and addresses win be made by As
sJstant Secretary of Agriculture Dabney,
Professor Atwood and Professor Whit
Ing. chief OF the Soil Division, United
States Department of Agriculture, and
others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
MIST Send Their Names In.

All candidates for the House OF Dele
gates must send IN their names 10 th'
cbal rmau OF the city Democratic Com
su,ttee AT or before II o'clock Wednes'
6ay, September 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Purses ana
Bags.
Nothingn more
useful than a
leather conpan-
ion Of this sort.

The money saved at such prices will
suffice for NEST egg.
Teach the children the value of money,
save the pennies-the dollars look
out for themselves-a splendid line
Of Children's Purses, ranging from
BE- to 2)c
Beautiful assortment OF Ladies' Purses,
In various colors. made up in many
different ways. all for the same pur-
pose, at Zoe. and 81.
The Very Best Card-Case in the city
at Soc: Tan, Brown, and Black.
Chatelaine Bags. with leather straps,
five times as many sorts as prices
iDc., UP to $iI5.
Shopping Bags SN6. imitation-seal.
shiiTed-top, OF heavy satecn, mohair
draw-strings, and leather handles,
h0c.
Another at Use same as zoe. ones
has outside change on handkerchief
pocket. 7Sc.
9x6 Black-Seal Leather Bags fno
shirred silk-top. heavy siik-cord
draws, 81
9x6 Black -Seal-Leather. fine shirred,
silk top. silk cord; outside change
apartment. H.25.
Heavy Black Scal-l> leather Bags. extra
fine shrred. sAk-top. silk-cord,
pocket. etc. sl75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Ladies'
Hosiery,

partment each week. They watch
tits interesting and money
saving.
Ladies' Seamless Black Hose, loc. pair.
Ladies' Fancy-Colored OXfOrd-iray,
Tan, Balbriggan, and DrOp-Sutch
Black Hose, lOc.
Ladies' Whto-Foot Tan and Black
Seamless Hose. II l2c. pair
Ladies' Imported n-Black Hose,
u lie.
Ladies Imported Plain-Biack Double
Soles. l5c. pair.
Ladies (No $50 Hermsdorf-Dye, 25c.
pair.
Ladies Crown-Dye ENtra-Fine Hose,
Soc pair 6 pairs in box, for SD
Ladies Drop-Sutch Lsle, ran, Gray,
Black, and opera Shades, 81 lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
RibhOnS- SPECIAL SATIN
RIBBON IT EMS.

These goods are AL SIX and
prices we've put on them denote
Just one half their actual value.
Not a few shades, but a complete
line of colors with each width.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Tea Sets.

p.s.,,op. Women "a flNu
mond and vicinity
know OF this China Stores good
ness. A few. a very few, 90 not.
To such we say, come, It's 4 treat.
You'll enjoy it much.
5S-Piece Tea-set. delicate Decorations,
with gold lines. az Ae.
5s.Plece Austrian-Chlna, forsc,-me not
decoration and gold trimmed, at
$3.50.
DINNER-SEIS.
l2-Piece Dinner Service. decorated. at
ks9..
u2-piece D.nner-Set, delicate decora-
ton, and gold trimmed. at sll.ss.
lOe-Piece Austrian-China Dlnner-Set.
elegant decoration and gold trimmed,
at 81 %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
JeWelry.

ngs. You'll do your choosing here,
we know.
Solid de-caraO Gold-Rings CSC. each.
HHeavy. engraved band. with cameo
settinge
$50. Sterling Belt-Pins, l5c. eacn,
pretty patterns. that sold a week ago
at SOC.
5oc. Sterling Book-Marks. "ilH
tongues 49,. each
Ban-Trinsmed Lorgnette Chains 'oc'
grade. SOC.
Sterling Shirt-Waist Sets. TIC guam,
Is. coo. Sleeve buttons, STUDS ana
cOilar-button)
sterling Cun-Pins plain or ensra'-
el1 &c pair. "a
3-Pendant Sterling Book-Marks, lsc.
All our II and sc. Snirt-N aist SETS
now i0c II.
New lot Shell Sidc-Combs. Sc. PAIR.
CWc've seen 9lc. goods not a. niceJ
"Majestic" Hat-Fasteners, Joe. par
Go more trouble with Hai-flnsi ~"
TO see them)
Sterling PIN or Button-Seis 1c.
Sterling defender" Pins or buu'ns'
19c. .. o..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Children'S
Hosiery.

NY.
Childrens Fine-Rib Black Hose, sizes
3 IL TO IL, 5c. pair.
Childrens Black Derby-Ribbod, sizes
Q l-2 10 10, Toe. pair.
Childrens Black Derby-Rib and Fine
RIB Seamless-Hosc. lightweight, tor
girl. heavy for boys u l-2c. pair
Misses HermSdorf-Dye Fine Black-Rib
Hose. rogula"-made, knee, heel, ana
fne lac. nair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
You never had a
Sheetings.

better chance o
save on Sheetings than now. MAJ
ket is steadily advancing. Our ai'
vice is buy your Sheeting wants
NOW.
5-inch Bieachsd Pnlow-casins To-.
Bicached sheoungs, 2-yaris wide. is'.
Hieached Shooting, 2ls yards wide -.e.
yard. OIL.
4-irch Ufnbloached pillow-Casins, ..''
rnGicachod sneetng. 80 yards We.
12hc. yard. ...
Unblcachcd shceting "a yards w.-e'
isc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Upholstery. Gloomy or o days
Second floor. can 60

dened by nome
sunshine. Four walls in the din
eiest street can be made to glow
with its genial warmth.
A nice pair of Curtains is a pow
erful aid to its diffusion, and just
how cheaply nice pair of Curtains
can be bought at present a visit 10
our Curtain Department will show.
PORTIEREs.
Chenille Portiercs. yards long, in
Garnet, Mahogany steel, ana Old,
Rose, at sl.S for the pair-yw v,n iid
be good-cheap at $3-heaVy fringe
A heavier quality Chenille Portieres,
same colors as above, 500 e.,
Tapestry Portieres, in beautiful Qe-
signs. in Dark-Red, Olive and Old
Rose, $3.50.
Tapestry Portieres, in very rich satin
effects in Reseda, Olive, Dark-Red,
and Old-Rose, price only. A.09. ~
Handsome Tapestry Portieres, IN DARK
Red. Old-Rose, Olive, and Reseda, -.
Handsome Ottoman. Tapestry Por-
there's, Old-Rose, ground, with OnVe
design, SO, worth SO.
LACE CURTAINS. .
Ecru Nottingham Lace-Curtains, 3
yards long, G0c., real value, bSc'
Nottingham-Lace-Cu Curtains. IL yards
long. 60 inches wide. unusual value,
81 rair: White and Ecru.
Irish POint-Lace Curtains. heavy Dor
der. centre covered in Ecru and
I'm White. 3 II yards long, $3.50 a
pair-would be considered cheap at
Tambour Lace-Curtains. yards In
length, full width. excellent designs
fne Curtain, s..
DRAPERlES.
New Japanese Draperies.-We are
showing the most perfect me or
these Art Draperies you've ever lali
Your eyes on-ncw. artistic colorings,
New Green. Old-Rose French-B
Old-Gold, Tan, Resedas, Cardinal,
Oranges grades:
Cold Printing. Y pc
Tinsel-Printing, llc.
Elaborate Tinsel, &c.