davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
woNpRous SCENERY IN MONTANA
4 NewIy-Discovered Region That
said TO Rival the Yosemite.

A Helana, Mont, Telegram sayS
There has been discovered during III
last season by party OF scientists
n one OF The most inaccessible portions
4 Montana spot that for grandeu'
and unique beauty gives prom sc OF out
rivalling the Yosemite Valley Of Ca.
.ornia, the Grand Canon OF Colorad.
md other famous scenic attractions
the great West.
This newly-dscovered wonderland
situated north OF Lake Mcdonald. neai
The boundary line between F.athead am
Teton counties, among the snoN-coVered
Jeaks Of that remote region, and SUI
Ounded by almost impene .rab.e Forests
Until recently the beauties OF II 3 p.aes
al never been seen, excepting Dy IN
llans and half breeds, and pOsslI y IeN
rappers and prospectors. a haI p.ee"
.cout having Tod party OF wise me
rom the East" camping on the shor'
Il Lake McDona.d-i SELF BIT OF Won
.rous scenic beauty-marvelou ta.e
Z the wonders OF this SPOT. their H.
rest was aroused. and they de ermlne,
- visit this Isolated region ana judge IL
themselves OF its at FACTIONS.
Accordingly. they first proceeded 10 a.
mead OF Lake Mcdonald. where hey 5,
ured as guides and packers TWO trust
frontiersmen. half breeds. nam,a
ieduhn and Apgar. who were fami.iai
with these Wild mountains and iracA4e-s
forests. II was an arduous undb taknl
out they toLed peisis entity onward. Tn
steep. narrow trail led northv lrd from
he lake for perhaps ten miles; When
his distance had been accomplished
heir journey was only just begun. Foi
many miles they were obliged to cho
heir way through dense forests anC
tangled underground, where nothing b.
the trails Of deer and footDr nts OF bears
many Of the latter very fresh-Could b.
detected.
After .wo DAYS OF indefatigab.e Iabo
they suddenly came upon spot OF sue
rare beauty that DR. l.. y. Sperry, OF MIN
neapolls. one OF the party. and consider
ed an authority on American scenery
pronounced IL "a scenic gem OF the first
water" This consisted II basin =
he shape Of horseshoe, about two
miles In length an1 ME or mile an
a half in width. surrounded on al sides
by walls OF rock rising almost perpen
dIcularly 10 he's hts varying from 2 ~
to 1900 feet. In the floor OF this basin
Ike a Jewel In It's setting. WAS a beaud
and a half in length by half nile T.
width: is waters Of such perfect clear
ness that the speckled trout with which
they were filed. were plainly visible.
The surrounding lodges Of rocks wer
surmounted by numerous ne7ks ris'nr
to dizzy heights. loo TO 1000 feet above
the amber line their summit white wit
perpetual snow.
At the head OF the basin were tw'
streams OF ley water. pouring In beautiful
cascades over the rocks and cliffs; some
times ciinging TO the walls. resemblinl
ribbons and cords OF silver. and some
times dashing over the lodges. dffuslnf
themselves IN clouds OF rainbow-tinted
spray hundreds OF feet blow. The tota
height Of these silvery streams was est
mated to be at least 900 rect. and the
a rive their supply from the vast field
OF eternal snow lying In the awful soil
tudss far above.
Along a portion Of the southern wal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
SEVEN CITIES IN II.
CONTEST FOR NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN CONVENTION.
snr Francisco, Minneapolis 'h'-
cago, 50. Louis, Piusburg' new
yorL mud Washington want the
Gathcying.
Gathcring.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December =
Seven cities will contest for the honor
Of entertaining within their limits the
National Republican Convention OF 1896.
The prize viii be awarded by the Ma
t,onal Committee. at its meeting, In the
Arlington Hotel. this city. next Tuesday.
A preliminary meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the National Committee
will be held Monday night. at which the
details OF Tuesdays session will be ar
ranged.
Besides selecting convention city' the
committee Will have 10 dispose Of the
resolution introduced by Henry c. Payne
Of Wisconsin. and seconded by W. NJ
Hahn. Of Ohio, for a change I'm the basis
OF representation in the convention from
the arbitrary one now existing to one
proportional to the Republican vote cast
for President in the Let preceding eiec-
ton. il has been discussed IN the commit
tee ana no acdon has been taken. IL Is
llkelv that Il will be referred by the com
mit,ee TO the convention. without RECON-
incubation. -
The candidates for designation as the
convention city are san francisco M'h-
neapois. Chicago. 81. Louis, fl'tsDuig'
and New York. 49,. l.,
washington. while not candidate III
the sense that the others are. VIII hulu
Itself in a receptive mood. 10 axe w
honor. in case the committee mas IL ne
necessary. thereby 70 escape dea0ioch.
That the committee may not oVerlooh
this fact, n committee from the bo"Id o.
Trade will attend the meeting.
San Francisco IS q party 70 the contest.
The movement 20 take the cvnN entloh 10
that cry was begun several weeks ago
snd has been managed with much ac-
tivity and ability The Pacific coast city
has several serious objections 10 ov r
core-chief among them being the aIie-
cations thar the telcgraph-service would
be insufficient. that the din renee OF three
hours time between the Pacific and Al
lautic coast would interfere with satis-
factory service 20 the eastern news
papers. and tlat IN re would be a great
expenditure Of time and money necessary
20 make the trip from points on TINS siue
OF the Mississippi
The san Francisco committee yhat has
reached Washington is prepared 10
pledge $4,000 for the expenses OF the
convention. a han large enough 10 holl
the convention, and many thousand OF
spectators. a $50 round-trip rate from
Chicago TO the coast: and. on behalf Of the
telegraph companies. a competent ana
satisfactory wire-service. The difference
an time, they frankly avow, they cannot
overcome. but as palliation they say visi-
tors and members alike will find that
every day in san Francisco comprises
twcnty-four hours Of The same length as
those in the East
San Francisco counts on twenty votes
ont of the ffty-one on the first ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
OUR MISSIONARIES IN TURKEY.
Why They Are Indisposed to With
draw from Interior.

BOSTON, MASS. December Minister
Terrell. according TO cablegrams from
Constantinople published a few weeks
ago. urged the Withdrawal Of the mis-
slonaries OF the American board from
the interior of Turkey to the seaports.
The following letter was received yes
erday from missionary Of the board.
explanatory Of the situation from the
missionary point Of view:
Friends, neighbors. and others are al
ways urging The abandonment of these
interior posts, but the ladies' feel that this
IS not to be thought Of. our brethren
farther inland are standing firm; why
should not we? The government au
thOrties give every assurance that, what
ever happens, the foreigners viii be pro
tected. We believe In showing our con
hdence In these assurances.
should we run away; first the very
valuable property Of our boards would bf
OOted secOrI, our schools would b
dispersed and the work broken up that
IL has taken 50 much money, prayer auo
toll. during so many years, 10 buhd INC
It's present fair propOrtions; thirc, the
native Christians would be plunged lntC
still deeper distress and terror by tht
light OF those 10 VIII IN they naturally
.OOk for help. comfort ana protecton,
and by the vigorous growth and success o.
Gods work here. He has greatly increase,
our responsibility In this matter; fourth
our presence serves to restrain the blood
thirsty impulses of even the Noslen
fanatics. While we are here they do moi
1are to act as they otherwise would. noi
10 their lOng-headed leaders.
''This last reason alone would deci 'e u
20 stay, even to the last degree ~ ris%
% ourselves II we fall martyrs to Oui
desire TO prevent horrible massacrcs. 80
ne it. God has plenty OF workers to tax
our .laces.
Never were our schools in more hope
rul condition than now. We think IL besl
TO continue on quietly with our work. F
one thing. II has pacifying effect on thf
disturbed minds around us. Indeed. Their
4 nothing else for us TO DO. since TO send
ur pupils home would be to expose them
% almost certain DEATH"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
TeIcgrnphic Briefs.

Vashington.-Bids were opened at the
Treasury for ventllating the New Nori
post-oflce and the Dalton Company.
Charleston. S. c.. at S27OS5, were the low
est bidders.
Port Townshend. Washineton.-The Bri
fish tramp steamer Gorsedd recently re
ported as having foundered on her voyag'
from Singapore. arrived with all well Or
board The delay was caused by the
blowing out of her boiler tubes
Paris.-The Intransigeant says 1t is re
ported that Captain Albert Dreyfus who
January last, was publicly DEGRADED
and confined I'm a fort TO undergo lie
sentenco for having dlvu,ged government
secrets. has escaped from the prison.
Key West. Fla.-The revenue-cutter
lfternoon. returned. having captured
several thousand rounds OF arnmunltio'
several hundr-d rifles and machetes, o
large quantity OF dynamite, fuses, ano
sadd'es and other supplies or a military
eharacter.
Madrld.-A dispatch from Copenhager
states that the Prime Minister has re
reated tn orders Of the government tg
Danish shp-Owncrs. ship-masters, ans
sailors. forbidding them 10 convey mef
or munitions Of war to Cuba in DAMS
vessels threatening any violators or the
order with prosecution.
Atlanta. Ca.-The Comm srcial. an az
tcrnOOn paper published a bitter edllorn
IN General Nelson a Miles, sowing that
ne ought not 10 b. noticed in the South
because OF his treatment OF JEFFERSON
Davis ~ Fortress Monroe. General Miles
w8s rendered a reception which was IN
Usually brilliant He has been show
very after ton which his time would per
nit.
Cleveland. O.-Dece-'ber 10th. the BIG
-Four Company will @. laavor 70 establish
, new record for spe q That day, seven
Wagner slsepers. loaded with Cleveland
schocl-feachers, will leave for Atlant
and the Big Four has placed at their as.
oosal the fastest engines and the. best
engineers the intention being 70 break
the record OF tn recent Chamber OF Com
nerce train 10 Atlanta.
Madrid.-A special dispatch from santa
Clara, Cuba, confirms tn reports tAal
the rebel leaders Maceo. Gomez, Roion
forces. and are now leading an army
whose strength Is variousy stated 10 be
from 1850 10 5000 men. the intention OF
tho rebels, the dispatch says, being 70
make a strong effort to invade the dis
trict OF Matsnzas. put stop to agrl-
cultural woik. destroy crops, and infiict
other damage.
Chicago Ill-Southern hospitality,
southern resources. ana southern pros
pects occupied the whole time OF the
speakers at the banquet of the chicago
Fr,ight Bureau Incidentally. the CHI
cago Southern states Cotton Expos ton
received a big boom. aud southern rail-
roads n scathing arraignment foi dis
Eliminating against Chicago In is en-
ieavor 10 Increase its business facilities
with the merchants OF Dixi2 NAM OF
Int leading merchants and businessmen
n Chicago were present. and enthusiastic
feeling as TO the South was abundant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
BOOKS KEPT BUSY.
Crescent City Races-Governor shee-
han Hero of the Day.

han Hero of the Day.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. December T.
Fully 1000 people attended the races to-
day, and kept the fourteen books busy.
The chief feature Of the day was the
American Brewing Company Handicap
which resulted In a hot contest from start
20 finish. Judith c.. made the running TO
the far turn, where Logan went 10 TN
front, a length before Buckwa, as they
swung into the stretch. There was then
"a general closing up, and Governor Shee
han came through on the inside, and won
by half a length before Logan, who was
the same distance before Booze.
Governor Sheehan and Buckwa were
even favortes in the betting. and no
other favorite won. 70 the bookies left
the track in good humor.
Bowling Green should have won, but
got the worst Of a struggling start, ana
c. johnson bumped him into nearly every
other horse. getting beaten out by
head This boy will not' be allowed TO
ride again here.
Weather clear; track fast.
First race-seven and half furlongs
sel.ing-Iola QO3. D0ggett. 10 u won
Beatfc second, G. Il. Cox third. Time
l:25.
Second race-seven furlongs. purse,
2-year-olds--Don Alon murphy, IL 10 u
won, Equinox second. Lorraine third
Time. l:29.
Third race-six furlongs. selling-King
Michael Q00. Penn, 6 10 - won, Bowling
Green second. King Elm third Time,
lI6 Ia
Fourth race-One mile. American Brew
ing Company Handicap-GQvernor Shee-
han u15. Taylor. IL to II won, Logan
second. Booze third. Time, $40 "a.
Fifth race-mile and an eighth. purse
Queen Bird Goa, w. Jones. TO ID won
billy Mckenzie second. Roosevelt third
Time, sc l-2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Complete line OF different sizes In CAY
DLE-HOLDERS AND ORNAMENTS
for decorating ChristmaS-trees. .-,
FANCY MINIATURE LAMP-ShADto,
decorated with ribbon and roses, prices
- %, 80. a. and Ssc
Candelabra and Candlcsticks In large
variety OF styles. with shade-hoiders
combined. it,,
FILIGREE PIN-TRAYS, sterling silver
fronts. prices 10 H. and l5c
Fancy Small Plush-Top Pin-Cushions, en-
cased In slippers. boots, shoes, cats
and dogs. made Of silver metal, prices
10 ~, and l5c. g.
White Metal Miniature Candlesticks, l5c.
AN ENDLESS VARIETY Of Sterling
Sllver-Finish Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes. Jewel Cases. Mirrors. card Re,
celvers, Vases, InlSstands, Collar ana
Cuff Boxes. Handkerchief Boxes, PIC
ture Frames Bronze urns, stationery,
Clocks, Busts. Paper Weights; Toilet
Articles In fancy boxes. beautifully IN
laid, such as Collar and Gun Boxes
Shaving Sets, Toilet Sets. Manicure
sets. Work Boxes, Handkerchief and
Glove Boxes, Fan and Neckue Cases
Cigar Boxes and Stands, bathrooms
Whisk- Brooms, Lamps, wall POCKETS
and Brackets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
DEATHS.

cARAVATI.-Died at his residence, 1924
east Broad street. at / o'clock T. VI.
Saturday, December 7th, JOSEPH CARA
VATI, In the 5ith year Of his age
Funeral VIII take place from ST. Peter
,athedral at 9 o'clock MONDAY MORN
NC. December On. Friends and &C
luaintances respectively invited to attend
GARNETT.-D December ., 1879
THOMAS JENIFER BURKE GAR
NETT. son OF the late DR. Jenifer and
Mariana Mayo Garrett; aged p years
Funeral from his late residence. SUN
DAY. at L. NJ.
POWERS. The funeral OF MARIE
LOUISE POWERS, the daughter OF the
ate John l.. Powers. will take place SUN
DAY, December 9Th, at O'clock T. NJ.
rom Calvary Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Dolls.
A GREAT DOLL CONVENTION, VII
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM EVER

A GREAT DOLL CONVENTION, WI
REPRESENTATIVE FROM EVERY
DOLL COUNTRY.
Big Dolls. Little Dolls. Dressed and u
II -eseed Dolls. K.d-Body Dolls anc
Bisque Dolls. Dolls that sleep, an an
than you've been used TO paying.
VITA lace cap and gown on; t9r NC.
Pinch Bisque Bislue Jointed Dolls long
flowing hair, 2c. ~. .,,A
l2-inch Jointed Indestructible Dolls with
shoes and stockings, &c. 10000
Dressed Dolls. from hat TO shoes, Jointed
B.sque. Y inches long, &c,
Undressed Kid-BOdy Dolls, u inches iohs'
fitted out with shoes and STOCKINGS
flowing hair 33c. .,...
A LARGE variety Of Jointed Dolls; IN blslue
and kid bodies dressed and undress-
ed, at IS and SOC. ,.,.
ls-inch Undressed Kid-Body Doiis' WIN
shoes and stockings, sc.
Larger. sizes at Is. SIC, 81, N.S' anu
sl1S-dressed and undressed; ., --
Extra Large and Pretty Dolls al |l''o
70 and e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

BALTIMORE. MD. December DIR.
J. Edwin Michael, the well-known sur
geon and gynecologist, died at his home.
n this city. to-day Of Brights disease.
He was Il years Of age. DR.. Michael was
educated for his profession IN Baltimore
but took postgraduate courses In vienna
and Wurzburg. He contributed copiously
10 the med cal press OF the country. At
the time Of his death he was dean Of the
University Of Maryland, and president
If the Medical and Surgical Society Of
the State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

EMPORIA, VA, December 7.-(Special)
An "avo.rdupois party was given = the
Masonic Hall last night for the benefit
Of the Episcopal church. Every one pres
ent seemed TO have a good time and
quite a nice sum was raised.
Hon. John H. Murfree, member or the
House OF Delegates from this county and
Sussex, came out to-day to spend Sunday
with his family
Hon W. r. Holmes was In town yester-
day on professional business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

the custody OF the Unaod states. the
owners having shown 10 the satisfaction
OF tn authorities that she was neither
armed nor equipped for an expedition
agar 81 Spanish authority. bat was LAR
tered by Kerr & Co. TO transport freight
and passengers from New YORK to the
West Indies.
This does not affect the status OF the
case against Captain Hughes. however
and the Laurada is not actually released,
being still In the custody Of the United
States marshal. pending hearing In the
libel case of Kerr & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
CASE or THE LAURADA.
Testimony and Argument Ended
Decision of Court Reserved.

CHARLESTON. 5. C.. December 7.-Th'
hearing in the case OF the United States
VS. Hughes. master OF the steamer Lau-
rada. was reOp ned to-day before Dis.
trict-Judge Brawley A fourth witness
from the ship-Mate o. Girello--was ex-
amined. and tod about the same story as
the three Spaniards examined on Friday
Girelio Is an Austrian. and testif d
through an Interpreter.
United States Inspector Stone. who has
been i'm charge OF the Laurada. said that
he had found but three boats and tina,
the davits OF a fourth were empty. Thi.
completed the testimony.
District-Attorney Murphy and Assist
aat-Attorney-G General Whitney spoke foi
the government. and ex-senator Butler
and Mr. Bryan for the defeuce. Judge
Brawley reserved his decision.
The Laurada has been released from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
SPANISH REINFORCEMEyTs.
They Are Received with Great En-
thusinsm by .inbancsc.

HABANA. December THE steamer
Montevideo arrived here from Spain this
morning. bringing two battalions of troops
20 reinforce the Spanish army in Cuba.
The soldiers were received with great en-
thus.asm by the popuiace.
The city was profusely decorated with
flags, and the streets were thronged
with people. who cheered heartily as the
troops disembarked and marched TO their
Quarters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
ALABAMA INFIRMARY BURNED.
All the Patients Removed In safety
Loss, $4,000.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. December l.
At 9 O'clock his morning Gre broke out
In DR.. Watkins's inflrmary at Highland
Park. a suburb Of Montgomery. There
were three large. two-story frame build
lngs. all Of which were destroyed. There
were a number Of patients under treat
ment in the building. but all Of them
we're safely removed portion OF the
furniture was saved. but DR.. Watkins
lost all his valuable Instruments. The
loss will amount 10 about $4,000. with
insurance amounting to $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
81 5RRn&wuwS&2
A FIRST PEEP AT CHRISTMAS.

-r-HE Holiday inspiration has caught US again,
Ia and this store has once more donneo ner noN,
III dav attire. AS YOU walk through the store and
n breathe the holiday air you too, catch the inspi
ration Christmas things greet you on every hand.
Bv making your selection now you get the adyan-
tace of unbroken stock. and are NOT uuer tne dSad
antace of being in the rush OF the last days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
MARRIAGES.

N-DUKE.-Married. at the
resdence Of the brides sister. Mrs W
O. Thomas, 20l7 Nenabe street Monday
evening. December %, by the Rev. j. L
Tucker, Miss CORA a. DUKE. OF Han
over county. Va, to RICHARD JOHN
SON OF ENGLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

ksAlrr lsd1 .7Sss- Et1>s1f ss-<s<1e-o-Azsass,-ss
We desire To inf rim all
who iSh TO attend the
Paderewski Piano Recital
+ at the Academy of Muse
on TUE DAY Nv ENiNG,
December 10Th. that we
have secured the cons mt o.
f, Pad renssi's New York
manager To reduce tie
4 price of the seas in the
4 Parquet Circle In RO $ Il.
J L., v. W, v. and y from 3
each to $500; and in or
/ uer to accommodate to
great dcmai IL or seats we
have also inuuced him To
allow us to pace on the
st ge OF the Academy Sc
We ty-twO 72) ciairS at
So 80 per seat. The p lie
! of the general admission
tickets will &c - tor t..e
1 I. wer floor and Sl.5O for
tie Dress Giro c.
Ii KIT, can be procured
at the store of Walter ID.
Noes AZ Co., 1915 Main
St., opp. +. d.
,.RxSazz. 4 zE TIT sEls.-.. y
(de 7.3tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Doll Felt Hats.

Untrimmed. i0c.-in all colors.
Trimmed. at 49, So and ijc.
NULL DOLL CAPS and lQc..
EXTRA DOLL HEADS, with flowing
hair-smail sizes, &c; extra large
size. $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Xotfmonn & &c.,
Corner Fourth and BrOnd Streets.
ANNUAL DINNER.

THE LADIES OF ST. JAMES
tTi-PCH will give their annual dinner "a
No. 9l6 east Main street on WEDNEs
DAY. December II, 1885, from 70 +. VI
\ varied and delightful menu WI be
erved de silt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
New worlds Bike Record.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. December T.
y g Barnett. the crack class y man
~ Tom Eycl's team. established
worlds record for two miles. standing
start. unpaced, to-day, on the spiral
cement track at Athlete Park. HIS time
n auar-ers was &C. 1:C9 IS. l:B 20 2:lS T.
1855. S:2s. 4:Ol. 4:39. thus clipping seven
seconds OF Harry Glass's record OF 4:l6
J c. Johnson went mile. paced In
i:52 rs. which Is the record for quarter
mile track
Note: Harry Glass Is a Denver rider.
Messrs. r L. Christian & Co.. have
ii,af rocelued direct lnnnrfa fiOnl "Rann.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Handkerchief.

Useful as well as acceptable. The most
popular Of holiday gifts. Our ASSORT-
MENT by far the la LAR SiIIS w Iiil9
We would advise making selections as
early as possible, while the stock Is at
its best-as to THE PRICES. see
these: 60.
Fast-Edge. Printed-Border. White-Centre
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 8 for ZJc.
Hemstitched, st-Colored-Edge Hand
kerchefs, sc. each. ,-e-
Plain White Cambria Handkerchleis'
VIDE ard narrow hems, 5c. each.
Swiss Embroidered Hanikerchlels, pretty
designs, l0c each.
Hemsttched Embroidered Handkerchief
Ice. each.
pure Linen Hemstitched. 1-2- and l-inch
Sheer swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
fully % patterns to choose from, L l-Zc.
solid Black l-2-inch-border Mourning
Handkerchiefs. fast edge, ? for -1c.
Pure Linen Hemstitched Valenciennes-
Lace-Edge Handkerchiefs, for DC.
Edge Embroidered Hand
Embroidered Linen Handkerchlefs. hem
stitched. for 50c.-siX patterns 10
fine NI linen and iss-Embroldered Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, fully 20 pat
terms TO choose from. at ZJc.
linty Patterns in Finer Swiss ana
Linen Embroidered Handkerchlefs az
IS oN iJct, -, fL-1, IN 49, ii IL
the very newest patterns for the hoi-
day trade.
'hildren's Woven Border Linen Hand
kerch.efs. SC. each.
Woven Borders, put up In fancy box
price PC. a box.
Iissos' Embroidered Cambria Handker-
chiefs, for 2jc
fentlemen's Fine Cambria Handkerchiefs,
Sold White, with border OF drawn
thread effect. 2 for 20c
;entiemen's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
unlaundered, 2 for 2Jc.
White Linen Hemsttched - and Inch
Hem Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs, 2oc.
ientlemen's Fine Sheer Linen Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs, zoe.
;entiemen's and Ladies japanese SILK
Initial Handkerchiefs. %. AZ. and soc.
SIX Muifers, for gentlemen, sse, N.Zo'
and sl3S
Beautiful variety OF New Windsor Scarfs.
for children, In beautiful display or
new SILK effects. at p and 6ec.