davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
WHAT is NEEDED FOR BARNARD.
MIR. PIIMPToN THE TREASURER EXPLAINS THE
HNpRANcEs TO ITS PROGRESS
George \. P.impton. treasurer of Barnard College,

George A P.impton. treasurer of Barnard College,
has issued his report for 1s94-95 1t is rs follows;
Barnard College established 10 provide the
women OF New-York and its vicinity with the best
educational opportunities. 1t is at present in the
seventh year of its existence. and has graduated
three classes with the degree Of a. g. from Columbia
College
From an educational point of view Barnard Col
lege is success. The only real problem to-day Is
a financial problem. The students. Drawn to Barnard
College by the superior courses of study. the IN
struciion and the degrees Of Columbia College, are
housed in a common twenty y-fve-fOOt dwellins and
rooms in neighboring building are hired 10 supply
the needed additional space for their Rotations
lectures and laboratory work. With Barnards grow
ing reputation and the number of students in
creasing yearly the college cannot endure the
cramped conditions which suficed in its infancy.
be longer dependent for its existence on occa-
slonal gifts. The question is continually asked.
How does it happen that New-York the wealthiest
city in the Union. permits such an educational
institution 10 be poorly housed? The reply Is
that the ci'ize"s of New-York, with all their pub
lie spirit Ap recitation q the higher education.
are gnoranJ narnards needs. II they were
familiar with these needs. surely there are many
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

and at the LEFT a trap bunker will be the hazards
All the puttjng greens ana most OF the bunkers
on the course are natural The entire distance Gov
cred is from two and a half to three miles long
which is as long many links of eighteen holes
Cold weather will cause the work on me
ornurds 10 he susnended During that time Dunn
will make a visit TO Scotland and the south OF
France AT Biarritz in the Basse-Pyrenees there
is a hourishing golf club which is clamorng for his
services bu; he will not be able TO remain there
long for By March he wants to be here again 10
hasten the completion of the Dobbs Ferry course
IL will be thrown open to players about May l.
Dunn has signed an agreement TO act for one year
as the professional instructor and superintendent
The officers of the club Philip SCHUYLER pres,
dent: A. l., Barber, ce-president; cyrus fleid
indson secretary and General Samuel Thomas
treasurer. The Board of Governors includes W. Il
Thomas c. c. Wor;hington. William Rockefeller
John D. Rockefe!ler, Dr. W, Seward s We1H rn.,,,: -
Vanderbilt and j. J. McComb.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
Sterling SHrer.

Large size Pocket Knives. steel blades' ~ Gus >,
Onenvork Hat Pins. oval aid ball Shapes Il
Match Roxes gold lined. assorted styles, Si.ls
2ev Rings. SO cts with long heavy cnain' ~
cts. , On -,
BRACELETS with lock and key misses ana chi-
Onenwork Hair Pins with two celluloid pronss'
Cour, Plaster Cases, assorted styles OF engrav-
ing SO cts.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
AZrECS LOSING FAITH.
From The Mexican Herald.

Many Indians formerly devout worshippers =, tnv
shrine OF Our Lady OF Guadalupe. are sald 10 ns'S
become the prey OF skeptictsm regarding tne senSnI
ineness OF the miraculous image. having oeen wy
that a new one has been substituted ana soms s W
them have grown hardened In their dispeiie,
10 cast doubt the original apparltion OF me 'n
gin TO Juan Diego To counteract this spread OF a.
nost!eism among the former enthusiasts, Is pn, pv,
posed 10 have priests skilled In \ahuatl ana o'o,n
30 about preaching nve-mnute sermons 10 ~ ".
Indians and 80 revive their ancient belief Inc sPusS
tacle OF the Indians becoming agnostlcs delights me
radical wing OF the press and the editors are eh1.r
ling over the new attitude Of the noble Aztec 10 ~
averred that the Indians feel that they were disc
mated against at the coronation festivities ha.tSS
dress suits to wear and. therefore being exciu.x
from the church. AT all events, there Is ar9s-ssse
religious excitement brewing
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
FANCY GOODS
uud Leather GOOdS.

c,,t Plush Handkerchief Boxes. satin linen'
,aht blue mink and red ornaments, with NINA
tire and gilt corners 80 cts. .
Leather and silk Plush Albums ricnly dSoSa' :. oG
ed with gilt ornaments. holds 40 pictures Dol,
Innnorted Russia Leather Cigar Cases. me caii
leather lined. with scissor cigar cutter, slss
Imported Crepon Calf Leather ComDlna, ,..l rt
Pocket Books calf leather lined with s.erths e"'
6nish initials inlaid with real pearls, s3.sS
large assortment Of Purses. Card cases, fock-
Of Rocks of Ecrasse Velvet and Tree can Leatn-
or with sterling silver Colonial gilt ilnlsh mount
,r,rs and travelling Bags, with sterling httngs.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
A SUPERB GOLF LINKS.
FEATURES OF THE ARDsLEY PARK
GREEN

DUNN is LAYING 1T OUT REGARDLESS VI EN'
PENsE-THE NINE-HoI.E COURSE WILL
BE NEARLY THREE MILES LONG
When the work on the new goH hhhs vi Nv
Ardsley Park Casino at Dobbs Ferry Is nhisheu'
America will have the longest and most costly hne-
hole golf course In the world. Nothing on SO I'M
posing scale has been attempted here before Inc
amount of money TO be expended on me GROUNDS
alono will be- 1t is estimated. not less than soV"V'
and the direction of the whole work has peen put
,p,o tho hands OF the weknown golf champion
Willie Dunn He is much pleased with the oppor-
tunity thus given him to create the finest course
which he can devise. without being restricted by
any consideration OF expense
The clubhouse or the Ardsley Park CASINO as IL
has been named was begun on August IL About
that time photograph and description of the plans
were published in The Tribune Now 1t is almost
finished and T. Is expected that the formal opening
will be Oh Christmas Eve. The building is in the
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
SPECIAL REDTCIIONS
IN the Art EmbrOidery Depart.
2NP1lf.

stead Of s219.
2O-inch Sofa Pillows. with single ruffle, pretty
designs Of silk 81 49 instead Of 500
22-inch Sofa Pillow, double rutiie. $1.9S instead
of $500.
Double Head Rests. covered with China Silk. 40
cts instead of s. cts.
Trimmed Scrap Baskets, with tufted silk bot
toms $500.
Fancy Pin Cushions in ebony finished frames
25 cts. instead Of 49, cts.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
UNITY or ACTION ~ HOSPITALS.
sUPERINTENDENTs COMPARING NOTES KELA-
TIVE TO THE CONDUCT OF THEIR


TIVE TO THE CONDUCT OF THEIR
INSTITUTIONS.
The euperintendents of several of the larger hos
nitals in the country have met from time to time
during the last two years and have compared notes
relative 10 the conduct Of the institutions under
their care with a view of simplifying If possible
the systems adopted in the conduct OF the hospitals
and of comparing the cost Of conducting each. In
order TO ascertain the exact facts and figures each
superintendent made n separate investigation. and
agreed upon basis OF the annual reports OF their
respective institutions forthe current for the
purposes Of comparison. The institutions engaged
in the concerted action are ST. Lukes. Roosevelt
and the Presbyterian hospitals of this city: the
City Hospital and the Massachusetts, General Hos
pal Of Boston. and the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Of
Baltimore.
Upon the basis agreed patients in private
rooms are estimated to cost the hospitals repre-
sented an average expenditure of 50 each per day
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
H4NDKERCHIEFS.
At E'TfreU.eIU LOtC Prices.

Ladies' misses. mems and boys Handkerchiefs,
white and coored borders >. 6l2 and 10 cts. each;
pure iren at TO- 1919. II and p cts. each.
Ladies' Swiss embroidered. hand embroidered
henstitched drawn work lace trimmed and in
itial Handkerchefs. 121a to 80 cts. eachsome less
than half of former prices
Manufacturers samples of Ladies' fine French
embroidered Handkerchiefs. sheer cloth, beauti-
fl designs. two alike. sl.25 to S10.50 each.
500 dozen Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs heavy
and sheer cloth, every thread pure linen, 10 cts
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
VERY ARTICLES.

Drosden China Outfits for Desk-lnk Stahus
81 50; Pen and Pencil Trays. 81 Gus rem iio'u7'
40 cts Rlotters. 70 cts. g., ~
Sterling Silver-Pencils. 40 cts; renci rio
.ectors As cts: Pen Extractors 30 cts
Cut Glass Mucilage Jars sterhhs silver "o"'''
ed Sl.9S.
Picture Calendars, large size. IL cts.
A. aeeorted lot of Booklets and Christmas
Cards cts.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
LACE CURTAINS.
Reduced Prices.

$50 pairs Nottingham Curtains. white and ecru
81 45 per pair instead OF 81 75 and 200 and POO
pairs at So. so per pair instead of $500 and $500
125 pairs Irish Point Curtains. s6tS per pair
instead of 81 and 81 co. and 100 pairs 1896 per
pair instead Of $l2.0 90 and $500.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
THE FRENCH COOKS BALL.

On January Is the thirtieth annual French cooks
ball Will be held at Madison Square Garden. under
the supervision of the Societe Culinaire Philan-
thropique. The bah Will be preceded by an after.
noon exhibition OF masterpieces OF culinary art
In which nearly every hrst-class hotel restaurant
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
JEUfcHPS.

Onen face Watches Russian enamel on sterhns
silver fine quality Swiss movement slo'9o.
C,a,1faca Solid Gold Watches. plain ana en-
graved cases. Swiss movement $40.
Open-face Silver Watches Win si'er cap
Swiss movement. engraved case sz.'o. ..o,,,o,.
Open-face Nickel Watches, SWISS movement
$2l0
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
BOOKS
At Popular Prices.

Tales and Verses OF Long Ago. 80 cts.
Stolen Souls. so cts
Dame Prism, a Story for Girls. sl.25.
Andy's Ward. rs cts.
Around the World with Santa Claus, 6S cts.
The Childrens Wonder Book, So cts.
Grmm's Fairy Tales 45 cts.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
DOLL SPECIALS.

Eiderdown Dressed Dolls. l6 and Is inches high.
75 cts.
An assorted lot OF Dressed Dolls. ~ and II
inches high. 80 cts.
Hair stuffed body Dolls, fine Bisque heads, "
inches high. 80 cts.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
UMBRELLAS
and JVOLEiuO Sticks.

A large and handsome assortment Of Ladies'
and Mems Umbrellas. with handles Of ivory and
pearl. silver trimmed; and Dresden and natural
wood handles silver trimmed.
Nothing equalling our assortment Of Mems
Walking Sticks has ever been seen in this city
before.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

$3.50 Misses Rattan Rockers. large size sl.50
s1.75 High Chairs, large size. sl.l5.
$500 Bissell Carpet Sweepers. s2.39
$125 Backing Cases, with velvet carpet cover.
So cts.
$3.50 Chatting Dishes, nickel plated with hot
water pan. $500.
s225 Rodgers Steel Carving Sets. $50.
$500 Coal Vases fancy decorations. $l.55.
20 CT Fancy Work Baskets. imported willow
20 cts
IS ct. Fancy Paper or Scrap Baskets SO cts
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
LADIES' JACKETS.
Reduced 33 to 40 per Cent. betOi6
ReOuL0r Prices.

The remainder of our Jackets now on hand, IN
Boucle, Cheviot. Persian Cloth. etc, with either
box shield front. from 50 % $19.75: were $500
to $1,000
Also handsome imported Velour de Nord SIX
and Plush Capes from s22 90 10 $500; were $500
to $500.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

,,si, the co,,cge see what is being done. hear how
,her can helm us and surely we shall then have
no difficulty in solving the problem with which we
are confronted
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
FUR CAPES,
Forty Per Cent. Less Than Regular
Prices.

Superior qualities. lengths from 20 to "a incnes
sweeps from 100 to $50 inches.
Astrachan. $4,000 to A2.00
Electric Seal. s29.50 TO $3.50.
Wool Seal S3l.75
Also Persian and Seal Capes and Jackets, and
exclusive novelties In Collars Cravats and Neck
Pieces.
Muffs for holiday presents in Cape Seal, Elec-
tric Seal, Coney Russian Lynx, ETC. 9s cts. 10
So
Animal Boas with open mouth and full length
in Electric Seal Mink and Alaska Sable sS cts
81 ST, 1925 and $40.
Black Thibet Boas S3.75 $3.50 and $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
CHINA AND GLASS
For HOLid0U Presents.

$1,000 Limoge China Tea Sets 5s pieces. for $7A
S4.0O Tete-a-Tete Sets. decorated China. $500.
s4.25 Trinl<et Sets-ring stand, powder box, pin
tray and large tray, $500.
$3.50 Delft Cracker Jars. sI.75
$500 Delft Chocolate Pots. 1925
500 deep Cut Glass Olive DISH Spoon Tray or
Bon Bon Dish. $500.
$1,000 Ice Cream Sets. Dresden decorations. s6 r.
$1,000 Salad Sets, 13 pieces, Dresden decora-
tons. $1,000.
$3.50 Chocolate Jugs, new shape and decoration.
So
$500 Tea Pot Sugar and Cream Sets. $2.99
s1.00 Dresden Tea Spoon Trays, with handle
SO cts.
SO ct. Cut Glass Syrup Jugs, with plated top
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
TOILET ARTICLES,
SterljuU SiIrer Mounted.

p,,tton Hooks and Nail Files. SO cts each.
Curling Irons. GO cts.
Shoe Horns. SO cts.
Pocket Combs. 10 cts
Curved Manicure Scissors. *.l9.
Hair Brushes, $575.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
LAMPS AND CLOCKS.

Wrought Iron Banquet Lamps. s275.
Gilt and Silvered Banquet Lamps. $I.00.
Dresden Princess Lamps S140.
Princess Globes. 80 cts
15-day French Clocks g.. So
Marble Clocks. $685.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
JENELRY
At Astonishingly Low Prices Tor
the Holidays.
,SOIid cola.

link sIeove Buttons. variety OF designs. Roman
finish, S1.S9. ,i.oa Roman
Bib or Cuff Pins. mace III ohe p''N0'
and polished % cts. . e. Ding email
Roman and polished Gold Scarf PINS sinai
diamond setting. 9S cts. , -,., fancy
Fancy Scarf Pins, variety OF s'Eies' VII" -'''N'
stone setting 50 cts. ~
Neck Chains medium size, sl:ls ,.,, xo-o
Roman colored Gold Heart Charms Win rose
Cluster Diamond Rings. fancy stone in centre
rose diamond, SfI3.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
BLOCKS AND GAMES

Brownie Blocks. IS cts
Brownie Puzzle, As cts
Fire Engine Puzzle. A. cts.
Iron Hose Cart. 50 cts.
Iron Fire Engine, So cts
Drums SO cts
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
LADIES' GLOTES,
0S cts. instead Of $3.50.

Ladies' 7-hook Foster Kid Gloves. tans, MODES
red tans. gray, browns navy. greens and black.
regular $3.50 quality. 9S cGs. per pair.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
DRESS 4TTERNS.
AlWays UyetM and Accept0bte as
PRESENTS.
Presents

Full dress lengths in plain and novelty Dress
Goods. nicely put up In boxes. at sl5O to S'oo-
all much less than regular prices.
Dress lengths of Percale, Gngham. Cotton.
Crepon and Lace Striped Gingham, at 10 cts to
50 90
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
Observation-Disclosures
Manufacturers Samples and
Broken Lots Mach below the
Cost OF Manufacture.

Lot Ladies' fine quality Black Fleece-lned
Hose. fine gauge Black Cotton, mems Black and
Colored Cotton and Cashmere Half Hose. also
Children's fine ribbed Cotton Hose. l2l2 cts. per
pair instead OF 19 and % cts.
Lot 2-Ladies' Black and Colored Lisle Thread
Hose. also Chdren's French ribbed Cotton Hose
In two styles, l9 cts per pair instead Of % TO -
cts.
Lot 3-Ladies' and Mems Black Cashmere Hose.
also Ladies' Black and Fancy Lisle Thread.
ribbed and plain 25 cts. per pair instead OF 80 10
30 cts.
Lot 4-I.adies' fashioned ribbed Cotton Vests,
white and ecru, long and shor sleeves. also
Drawers with French bands % cts. each instead
of 80 to A. cts.
Lot mems extra quality Natural Wool Shirts
also Cames Hair in double-breasted, IS cts each
instead Of $l.25 10 sl.I5.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
SILTERWARE.
OundratDle Plate at Special Prices

Coffee and Tea Pots $3.50 and s2.'o instead OF
$500 ,,sn
sugar and Creams. sl9S instead OF $3.50
Rutter Dishes Sl.9s instead OF s3O
Ice Water Pitchers. $500 ana So'o instead OF
Rake Dishes s6.25 instead OF $3.50.
Trays. $50 instead Of SSlo.
Sferiing Sitrer.
Orange Spoons. sl.0O
8
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

and club will be represented The proceeds VIII -
devoted TO the widows and orphanss fund.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-01
Allen @. Thurman's Memory

among men Of remarkable memo
ries will give prominent place to the
Old Roman, Allen q, Thurman, said
Lawyer Mills. "To mention slight in.
cident Of his powers: When was asso-
ciated with him in prosecuting what is
Known asethe tally sheet cases in Ohio,
i was peculiarly impressed by the great
ness Of Mr.. Thurman, by his strength Of
intellect, profusion Of thought and mag
nifcent accomplishments as q lawyer !
was also greatly impressed by his fine
scholarship, and I have this illustration
Of the accuracy Of his learning: While
one Of the attorneys engaged in. the case
referred to was addressing the jury he
professed to make quotation from
Shakespeare-'tom make assurance doubly
sure Mr.. Thurman, with affected in
dignation, turned to me and said, i
thought he used to be a schoolmaster.
said, Yes. Well, in that case, he
said, he ought to know better. Shake
speare never said that What do you
mean, judge?' asked in surprise. j
mean, said he,- that Shakespeare never
wrote ''make assurance doubly sure. .
What he wrote was make assurance
double sure. - myself had doubts as
to the correctness of this criticism, but
afterward verified it by examining the
standard editions Of Shakespeare -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-01
Japanese Missions,

The Japanese are the happiest people
in the world. I have looked into the
faces Of thousands Of this strange little
people, and scarcely one in a hundred
shows lines of sin and discomfort, and
as go by the temples that have been
beacon lights to these simple hearts for
SO many centuries say in my own
heart, What farce this missionary
businessl What we call civilization
brings to. this people all Of our vices and
none Of our virtues. Now with all the
millions that have been spent in Japan
on missions I say to you, and with ev-
cry regard for truth, there are not 100
actual native Christians in Japan. I be-
Nsve In the Christian religion, but not
for thjsspFientai mind Tokyo Coz.
lows eln6S IL 11tesss - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-01
At THE LAST.

1t is thy wife Oh. husband. let me ini
am a-weary, and the way was hard.
The snow was deep; the way was hard to win.
] fall before thy gate against mo barr'd.
Oh, let me ipi 1t is thy weary wife,
Hitherward following with wounded feet
To find thee here and lose the pain of life.
Excepting this my bitter had no sweet
And my despair no hope when thou weri
past,
Oh, love, from out my darkness to thy light
And now for me, for me, the dawn at last!
For me the rapture OF the end of night!
Downfall n my husbane silent house before
He hears me not-then death undo the door.
Mary Brotherton, From Rosemary For Re
membrance,n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-01

mention Of mouse will generally bring
from women. but q genuine scream OF
fear.
George, please please don't! I am
so sorry was Jealous and cross and
wicked. -
And the tears began to show them
selves again, so, without more ado, |
went to the Dow and took a header. /
found that the water was only about ten
feet deep, but the ring was not to be
seen. On coming up for breath, ] found
poor Virginia brandishing an oar over
the side of the boat, with view to saw
ing my life if possible. I seized it with
much show of distress and waited I'M
til got my breath. Virginia implored
me to come back into the boat, but l
was obdurate After the third dive l re-
turned to the surface, triumphantly
holding out the object of my search. l
SWAN to the side of the boat, and tax
ing hold of Virginia's. left hand, |
placed the ring on her finger. We made
many vows and promises, and it was
not before some minutes had expired
that I began to realize that was getting
awfully cold. Clambering back into the
boat with some difficulty, ! pulled to
the house as quickly as I could. As we
came in sight of the lawn Virginia ex-
claimed, "Of course there's that horrid
Mrs. Carruthers waiting for you.
"Horrid, did you say, Yirgie"
ooh! Iforgot, George, dear, but Mrs.
Carruthers is there at any rate. What
will she think? What shall I tell herr"
"We'll say caught q crab and over
balanced myself into the WATER,
"But do look as if had been cry.
ing?"
She did Enthusiastically, but before
had time to answer her we arrived al
the landing stage. Mrs. Carruthers
greeted me with:
"Why, what on earth have you beer
doing?"
"Poor George fell into the water,
replied Virginia, with winning smile
"and I saved his life with an oar
Didn't I, George?"
All through dinner that evening Mrs
Carruthers chaffed me numerically.
bore her raillery with great fortitude
and afterward. when Virginia and
were sitting on the piazza in front O.
the house, we made solemn resolution
that we wouldn't break our engagement
again for whole calendar month at TIT
very most. "a ilbert Burgess in Sketch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-01
Cumberland Dialect.

Farmer (loquitor)-So ye've landed
at last! Well, A'se proud to see you.
All just tell the lad to louise the horses
out of the conveyance. He's deaf, but
All soon incense him. Ny missus has
been only very middling. She's keeping
better now, but she's very useless (help-
less). What meat there is in yon field
the year! When them Irish beasts come,
they was as lean as paddocks, and now
they're as fat as butther. It's getting
sare logged up, however; we began te
ploo out part of the field, and then
rued it and gave over. Yon great saugh
tree has mashed the dixie. It's bad fol-
the land when the dikes is down, the
beasts carries all the management into
the paintings This cundith has got
properly stopped with mud. Gif "a was
just to rummel (stir) it bit with 9
stick It would soon hush ava. There's
a mint craving here, A can feel it. )
Tashl A'se gotten stang from 9
wesp. There's west 'est here It's 8
strong 'un. and the beet is cGming out
thick. lisa very 6ttlesome and can;
| kdrsome thing, b 8 wesp stang One d
| tJobbie's lads, theI Ion ONE has got I
vnomed Ind az 1as stune ny = hlev
lEwbrm, and IFS taHm sWelled np. $50 h
Edt it charihA 1fak kishttaG Then
from Connaught is best. They spits ant
breathes ON the wound Ave heafed tel
gif an Irishman draws a ring round |
fdhdIwith his finger it can't etir, an.
them Irish beasts is tarrible for Danish
| ing snakes. A was once just about sit
ting down in some spratty grass in yon
der slack, when an adder cummed on
and fissed st me NY word A did run
Eels Is hind Of adder. -Gentleman'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-01
p..d your Letter Again.

Never mail letter written at night
until it has been reread in the morning.
You may materially reduce the number
Of your correspondents by persisting IN
this course, but you will So in reputa-
.tion for prudence and common sense
What seems philosophy BY .candlelighe
= but folly; BY day, and the briNiancy q
nieht lAoiu sparkle in the mornines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

We start with familiar brands Of Bleach
cd COttOns and Sheetings.
Androscogein Cotton, Sac. yard.
Ionsdale Cotton. -. SIC. yard.
Fruit OF the Loom Cotton. ~ sac YARD
Langdon c. r.. Cotton, A. TIC. a yaru.
Rerkeley No 90 Cambria. Z yard.
Lonsdale Cambria, S l-3c. yard.
DOWN COME THE PRICES.
Fast-C Color Shifting Prints at sac. a yard.
Begt Nerrlmack Prints. &C. yard.
Best Indigo Prints. &c. yard.
Steel River Percales, 7lzc. yard. you
will have to pay Toe. Tor these goo0s
a little later.
TOWELS.
All Pure-Iinen Huckaback Towels at 7c
Only % dozen in the lot and no more
10 be had for less than l2isc.
Another lot OF extra long and heavy
Huckabaclk Towels at l2i9c. worth Oc
A snort while ago We had phenomenal
sale OF Embroidery silks. See what
we are doing for you now:
EMBROIDERY WASH SILKS.
Best Flo. per dozen. pc.
Best Wash Twist. per dozen, &c.
Best Etching, per dozen. 2oc.
All of these are sold at 4oc. elsewhere;
Peerless Embroidery SILK, on large spools,
25c kind. for l3c.
8 yards Embroidery SILK, on spools. &c.
per dozen.
Several hundred packages OF Plain En-
broidery Silk In punches OF -, Tor &C.
per bunch No bright shades In this
lot. Mostly Greens.
ALL SEWING SILKS,
best quality, 100 yards. &c. per spool.