davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

not only to the farmer. but to the resi-
dent Of the city.
A few days ago. Mr.. Ashburner ana
Mr.. Anderson. accompanied by secre-
tary Owens. OF the Agricultural sociey,
went out to the grounds. and lad OH
roadway from the steps OF the leit w,hs
% the main building to the cattis-penS'
Mr.. Ashburner will. in a snort whhe,
build this road which will be USED as
midway during the coming Fair ana side-
shows. observation-disclosures ETC.. WIN We
located along the line OF the ROAD. me
work will be done under the supervision
of Mr.. Ashburner, and the road-ma'hihes
that are TO be used In making the street
win he given due credit for the WORK
they do. This will be a matter OF great as
sistance TO the Agricultural society. as
well as TO the Good-Roads Association.
president watkins. Of the Agricultural
Society. has appointed the following gem
tlemen as his aids for the coming FAR:
u G. watkins. c. I. watkins w. W.
Dater Milton Cayce. w. y. Kennon, *.
A Justus. Il. T. watkins. J. II. Hobson'
DIR r p. Matthews, w. II. Grant, -.
y Winfree. and j. G. Snellings; ana the
following presidents Of the various coun-
40 fairs through the State: DR.. j. w.
Ke,Iaro. w. VI. Daughtey. s. II. Bowman,
+ X. Mccain. and oliver Eastburn.
Charles w. Hartman. w. L. Clark ana
Alfred Reckley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
A TRIP TO CHINATOWN.
A Splendid Performance Last Night.
Peck's Bad hoy.

As Is always the case where Hoyt q
Mckee company Is concerned. the per-
Torrance Of "A Trip TO Chinatown at
the Academy Of Music last evening was
eminently satisfactory, winning the un-
qualified endorsement Of the largest au-
dience that has filled the house TINS
season. In the cast appeared several ster-
ling fayorites, all Of whom repeated with
emphasis former successes scored mere.
Sadie Kirby, petite, winsome. sprightly,
as Flirt, sang, danced. and caroused with
charming grace and abandon. sharing
honors with the inimitable Harry Conor,
whose representation of the character OF
Welland Strong-in which Mr.. Hoyt has
SO effectually travested the Invalid whose
malady Is imaglnation-is now as agree
ably familiar as II Is comically perfect.
Mr.. Conor was repeatedly recalled In
his specialties. Miss Anna Robinson,
whose face Is new in Richmond, made an
agreeable Mrs. Guyer: Miss Madgs Dean
was an ingenious Willie Grow. and Harry
Gllfore, with his whistling solos, clever
limitations, and drolleries unlimited. won
score OF encores james X smith
played Ben Gay as only he can, wh'ie
Julius Witmark. the sweet-voiced ballad
singer, rendered a budget OF new songs
In superb style and good voice.
..Peck's Bad Boy" comes to the Theatre
tonight for an engagement OF two nights
and a matinee The piece. which Is said
to be bright and pleasing, VIII serve TO
Introduce a host OF clever specialties.
The company Is said to be stronger this
year than ever before In the history OF
the play. and has met with very nearly
reception wherever II has appeared this
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
CAUGHT RoUGHING OYSTERS.
CAPTAIN Hudgins Imposes Fines on
20 Vessels, Aggregating $500.

Cnutnin Eudgins Imposes Fines on
20 Vessels, AggreGating $500.
The following letter received at the
Capitol yesterday explains Itself:
STATE STEAMER CHESAPEAKE,
NORFOLK, VA, September 10. 1885.
To the Honorable Board on the Chesa-
peake and it's Tributaries, Richmond
Va:
Gentlemen.-I would respectfully report
that / took Oyster-Inspector j. Il. bone
well on board at Newport News on the
9th instant. and went up the James river
and made the following arrests for VIOLA
ton of section 2i55 Goughing OYSTERS OF
the oyster law, and assessed the follow
ing fines on them, viz:
Schooner Exit, of Yorktown. Captain
Washington Taliaferro. ..............$2O W
Sloop Theodore Houghwout, Of Nor
folk. Captain Jones. 20 W
Schooner Arrival. of Yorktown, Cap
tain A. a. Lewis. Observation-Disclosures. III %
Schooner Sunny South. OF yorktown,
Captain r. r. HALFWAY. ............. 10 90
Sloop Josephine Otis, Of Newport
News. Captain II. II. Harris........ 20 90
Sloop Louise, Of Norfolk, Captain
william Elliott. ......................1 10 90
Sloop Darlington, OF Norfolk, Captain
a. Andrews. Observation-Disclosures. 10 W
Schooner NJ. J. Lee, OF Norfolk, Cap
tain Hankins.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % 10
Sloop Good Temper. of Norfolk, Cap
tain Il. Fisher. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Schooner Wallace w. Howard. OF
Norfolk ......................... 20 90
Schooner Ellsworth. Of Newport
News, Captain Phillips. ............... 40 90
Schooner Anna NJ, of Newport
News, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ w
Sloop Charles Milton. of Newport
News, Captain Gordon................ 20 %
Schooner Julia Brown. of Newport
News. Captain Henry Armistead.... 40 %
Sloop Empire Of Newport News,
Captain George Davis................ 10 90
Schooner G. s. Van Slyk. Of York
town. Captain Thomas Mills. ...... 10 90
Sloop Richard Rhodes, Of Norfolk,
Captain John Hall. 30 %
Schooner Maggie. OF Newport News,
Captain H. X. Wilson................ 20 90
Schooner William Hulst. of Newport
News, Captain w. G. Combs. ....... 10 90
Schooner William King, of Norfolk,
Captain William Halter. 10 %
schooner John /. Morvel. Of York.
town. Captain W. Jones. 80 90
Sloop Kite. Of Yorktown, Captain
j. J. Long. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Schooner Amelia, Of Yorktown, Cap
tain VI. Il. Moore. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Schooner r. l.. Lopez. OF Newport
News..... ........................... % 90
Sloop Christiana, Of Norfolk, Captain
]. w. Jordan. ........................ 10 90
Schooner Sue of Norfolk, Captain
]. H. Wright. ............... 10 90
Schooner Kate Johnson, of Newport
News, Captain George Shelton...... 40 90
Sloop Flora Keelinger, of Norfolk,
Captain John Mears. ................. 80 90
SlOOp Dora Wicks of Norfolk Can
tain Gray OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 %
Very respectfully.
w. L. HUDGINS.
Cantain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
FOR A BICYCLE TRACK.
MIR. Lorraine Has n scheme Thnt
He Thinks Will Work.


The bicycle-track scheme. which has
remained so long in allegiance, gives evil
dence of ripening shortly into an ac-
complished fact. The matter has been
undertaken by Mr.. II. l.. Lorraine, who
stated yesterday that he was convinced
that there was money In the scheme, and
he was determined to carry 1t through.
Mr.. Lorraine's plan Is to make third
of a mile cinder-tr1ck. th.rty-five feet
broad, thrown up twenty-nine inches on
the turns, and inside the present course,
with movable judges stand. He has
been for some time In correspondence
with J. r. Bailey. the well-known race
course builder OF Philadelphia, who
figures the cost at $4,000. Mr.. Lorraine
will go on himself to Baltimore this
week to view the track there.
Mr.. Lorraine believe that the extension
OF the car-line on Broad street will exer-
else n beneficial effect on the scheme.
He has been in correspondence with some
OF the fastest Class b riders In the coun-
try, who have expressed the intention
Of coming here next spring to the races,
which are to be run at night when the
track will be Illuminated with forty cleo
trio lights.
An option on the lease of the property
for this purpose has been secured. and
Mr.. Lorraine expects to make a grano-
lithic track. which will cost about $500,
II ne is accorded adequate support. Work
will probably be begun after the EXPOSE
ton, and the track win be completed in
two months.
Beginning about April, there will be
weekly races, and, except on race-days,
the track will be used as club course,
for which q small fee will be charged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
OLD DEFENDERS DAY
Eishty.Pirst Anniversary Of The Battle
Of North Point.
Imposing Parade of the Junior
Order of United American Me-
chanics-PropOsed Monument 10
Francis scott Key-NatiOnal Salute.

BALTIMORE, MD. September l2-The
eighty-frst anniversary OF the battle OF
North Point cod Defenders -Day) WIS
more generally celebrated here To-Day
than for many years BY proclamation
Of the Governor. the day was a state
holiday, and by ordinance OF the Mayor
and CITY Council It was also a munich
pal holiday. All banks. courts. and busi-
ness exchanges. and most OF the large
business houses In the city were closed.
A number OF organizations observed the
day with parades. fiag-raisings. patriotic
addresses, and athletic sports. The prin-
cipal event was the parade Of the Junior
Order OF United American Mechanics. 1t
was the most imposing procession In the
orders history, somewhat over ten thou
sand Juniors being in line. A grand
daughter and great-granddaughter OF
Francis Scott Key rode In the process
sion.
The order also honored the memory OF
Francis Scott Key through a benefit en-
tertalnment, the proceeds going to COM
mittee having In charge the erection or
a monument In memory of the author OF
the Star Spangled Banner"
BY order of Secre tary-of-War Lamont,
the cannon OF Fort McHenry fired ma
tional salute OF twenty-one guns. which
was one of the big events OF the day.
Several members OF the Grand Army or
the Republic marched to Patterson Park
in uniform.
The society had as its guests at the cele-
bration Captain II. II. Bellas. OF Phiia-
delphia. who Is secretary-general OF the
national society together with deiega-
tions from four OF the eight State socie-
ties-those OF Connecticut, Massachusetts,
PENNSYLVANIA, and Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
Judge Keith So Writes with Refer
ence to the Supreme Court Rooms.

ence to the Supreme Court Rooms.
The Library Building Commission, COM
posed of Governor O'Ferrall, Auditor
Marye, and Treasurer Harmon, have re-
ceived a letter from Judge Keith, of the
Supreme Court of Appeals. In reply 10
one from that body. notifying them that
the new courtroom is ready for their
occupancy.
When the court was sitting here in
May last an order was entered declining
TO move into the new quarters provided
for them in the Library building on the
Capitol Square. The courtroom proper
has just been handsomely fitted up after
the most modern style. and is said to
be one of the best of its kind In the
country. The objection raised to the
quarters by the members Of the new
court Is understood to be that they are
not commodious enough for the purpose
intended.
The Supreme Court Is now In session
at Staunton. and Judge Keith is there.
The members OF the Building Commission
seen by a Dispatch reporter yesterday
expressed a disnclination to give out
Judge Keith's letter without the con-
currence of their associates. There will
be a meeting In a few days. when this
letter will probably be considered.
The members of the Supreme Court
have not inspected the quarters pro-
vlded for the tribunal since May, when
the rooms were In an unfinished and I'M
furnished condition. Judge Keith. II Is
understood. emphasizes quite strongly In
his letter the courts refusal to go into
the new quarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
HE IS EXPECTED TO ACCEPT.
Mr. Mckee Pleased with His Visit
to Richmond.

Mr. S. X. Mckee. the Indiana gentleman
who has been called to the secretaryship
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, and who for several days past has
been looking over the field here, left last
night for New Albany. Mr.. Mckee ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with
the city and the association. and II Is
thought he will almost certainly accept
He will write to the board as soon as he
gets home and let them know II he will
come here. and IL he does he will take
charge Of the work at once.
Mr. Coalter the new State secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
left yesterday afternoon for Clifton
Forge. where he will attend the Inter-
national Railroad Conference of Associa-
ton Workers this morning. Mr.. c. w.
Curran, the railroad secretary Of this
city, will head the delegation OF ten
from Richmond and Manchester. and Mr.
II. o. Williams. the new railroad secre-
tary OF the International Committee for
the Southern States. will also reach Cliff
ton Forge in time to attend the con-
ference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
DEATHS.

DAVIDSON.-Died, at his home, Hen
rico county. September 18th, at 10 A. NJ,
FRED DAVIDSON, in the 18th year OF
his age. He leaves a wife and child TO
mourn their loss.
Funeral took place from his home Sep
TENDER 18th.
DIDLAKE.-Died, at the residence OF
her parents, No. 1103 Twenty-third street.
Thursday morning. September T. 1895. at
II minutes past 3 o'clock, RUTH ELLIS,
only child Of William and Mary r. Did
lake; aged IA months.
A birding flown, lonely nest.
A little grave. a peaceful rest;
A broken shaft and mourners weep,
Our Ruthie calm and dreamily sleep.
Her life was short. twas but breath,
A smile, a tear, a kiss, then death
Tore from our arms Of life and care
This darling Of our hope and care
Her funeral will take place from the
above named residence THIS Frida)
EVENING, September 18th. at o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances OF the FAMILY
are respectfully invited to attend with
out further notice.
JOHNSON.-Died. September l2tn, at ~
A. NJ, at her husbands residence. fis norm
Third street. FANNIE NORRIS. beloved
wife OF Essex johnson. In the Goth year
of her age. N
Funeral TO-DAY at 8 p. NJ. from
Sixth Mount Zion Baptist church.
O'NEILL-Died. at her parents' resi-
dence. 1918 north Seventeenth street.
ELIZABETH. infant daughter OF Charles
and jamie O'NeilL
Funeral will take place from above
residence THIS friday AFTERNOON
at a:3o o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
sIxTY-sIX MILES AN HOUR.
ecord-DrenISing Speed Attained by
n New Compound Locomotive.

The Railway Master Mechanic OF chi
cago has the following:
1.-THE compound locomotive Of the Rich
mond Locomotive and Machine-Works. 10
which we referred last month as having
been in service on the Rock Island road
has recently been doing good work on
the Northwestern. After extended trials
I'm freight service the engine was given
a fast passenger-train for one trip, and
though its wheels are only 62 inches
diameter. 1t made such a creditable show
ing that II was assigned 10 the Iowa and
Nebraska limited for one trip. This train
leaves Chicago at 615 +. NJ, and is due
at Clinton, Ia. at 1910 i. NJ. The dis
lance is 13S miles. and seven stops are
made The train consists of ten cars.
The trip was made just as we went TO
press, and we cannot at this writing
state the results Of the trip"
The Chicago Times-Herald completes
the account as follows:
"A mile in fifty-four seconds, or at the
rate OF sixty-six miles an hour, was the
speed attained last night by new loco
motive of the compound marine type IN
a trial run over the Northwestern road
10 Omaha. The engine pulled the regular
Omaha Limited train, and by Its speed
and general action demonstrated its SUI
periority over the ordinary type OF loco
motive. The engine was constructed by
the Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works, Of Richmond, Va, and is being
taken about the country on a tour OF
experimentation by 7. ii. Symington, OF
the Richmond works.
1.-THE train left the depot at 6:l5 O'Clock.
When the city was fairly cleared, Engi-
neer Boan, who had been specially Sc
lected for the run. turned the engine
loose, and it fairly skinned over the
road. Passengers held on to their seats,
expecting every moment 10 be dashed
into space. But all the time the pom
derous engine worked easily and smoothly
as If its terrific pace was an everyday
affair. The distinguishing characteristic
of the compound engine consists In the
use OF two dlfferent-sized cylinders; the
steam passes into the smaller high-pres-
sure cylinder. and is then made to do adj
ditional duty in a larger low-pressure
one. This minimizes the quantity OF
steam necessary, and consequently les
sens the amount of coal needed. The
coai-bll is the largest annual Item OF
expense that a railroad has TO bear Mr..
Symington Will complete tour with the
engine. and later place It on exhibition at
the Atlanta Exposition"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
ATLANTA TO CHICAGO
Invitation to Attend the Cotton.States
and international Exposition.
NEW YORK is NOT IN 1T.
Uhe Northwestern Metropolis Took
the First Step I'm Aiding the Geor-
gin CAPITAL md the North simply
Followed It's Example.

CHICAGO, ILL, September ia party
Of distinguished Georgians reached the
city this morning. and extended hearty
invitation TO the people OF Chicago to at
tend the Cotton States and International
Exposition. a large delegation OF repre-
sentative Chicago men met the visitors
at Glenwood twenty-five miles distant,
in a special train. and rendered the free
dom Of the city.
The visiting party consists or Porter
King Mayor of Atlanta; Alderman Ar
mold Broyles, Mayor pro TEN. and lead
Ing businessman; Ii. ii. Cabaniss, mana
ger OF the Atlanta Evening Journal; Al
derman T. j. Day, Frank +. Rice, a
wealthy and public-spirited citizen OF the
Georgia metropolis; Colonel A. J. West,
quartermasteT-genera Of Governor Al
kinsons staff; DR.. n. l.. Wilson: Judge
Oglesby; NJ. =. Garner. of the western
and Atlantic railroad: and stewart r.
Woodson. president OF the exposition ana
vice-president Of the Chamber OF COM
merce.
Mr.. Collier. the director-general of the
exposition; Clark Howell. editor OF the
Constitution. and Mr.. Northen, a son Vi
the ex-Governor's. were Unexpectedly ue-
tanned.
Alexander III. Revelle, chairman OF the
Committee Of Arrangements. ana Chiei-
of-Pollce BadenOch, on behaf OF Mayor
Swift, spoke welcoming words 10 tne
. southerners while the special train was
speeding TO Chicago
In reply, Mayor King thanked the re-
presentatives of the city for their hearty
welcome, and introduced MS leiio"-'isr
tors in happy manner
Editor Cabaniss also responded anu
then Atlantas Mayor spoke OF the eN,
position, which was nearly ready anu
added:
Il cannot speak too strongly OF Az
ianta's appreciation of Chicago's heip'
New York is not in IT. You people TOOK
the first step. and all the North, includihs
New York followed Chicagos example.
The formal invitation to visit Atlanta
will be rendered at the Union CLUB dih-
neT tomorrow night.
When the train reached the station,
reception committee escorted the guests
10 carriages, which conveyed them 10
the Auditorium Hotel. wnere they were
given cards of admission TO the big Clubs
which have extended courtesies 10 tho
visitors.
Many other invitations have been ten
dered from the theatres, etc.
In the afternoon, the visitors were
driven TO South Park, where they viewed
the site Of the Worlds Fair, went
through the Columbian Museum, and rode
20 washington Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
Held for Lunenburg Authorities.

A negro boy was arrested here few
days ago and sent to jail as suspicious
character. He gave his name as Linwood
and said he was from Lunepburg. The
boy talles with the description OF the
negro who attempted to assault the little
Shelton girl, and the Lunenburg authori-
ties have been written 10 about him. Lin
wood denied the Lunenburg charge, but
when the officer threatened to strip him
he broke down and acknowledged that he
had received severe thrashing for
house breaking"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
GOOD ROADS EXHIBITION.
Section of Road to lie Made at the
Expositiou-Grouud

The Virginia Good Roads Association Is
IN thorough sympathy with the State Ag-
r!cultural Society In the matter OF get
ting up It's annual fairs. and is always
ready 10 lend II any assistance possible.
Mr.. Ashburner and Secretary Anderson.
OF the Good Roads Association. had a
talk several days ago with q number OF
the officers Of the Agricultural Society.
relative 70 the construction Of road out
at the grounds as an example OF the
work OF the organisation. and at the
sasns tsraA = matter OF great interest,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
THE ASSESSMENTS IN CITIES.
All Except Roanoke Heard from and
nm Increase shown,

Auditor Marye has complied the reports
from the assessors in all the cities Of the
State, save Roanoke. which place has
not yet been heard from. The total
figures for the seventeen cities under the
new assessment are slO5.5Q9.7so. and. as
compared 10 the assessment of 1894, based
on that Of 1890 with buildings added.
which aggregated In the same cities the
sum OF sl04.sa7. 2s7. show an increase over
the figures OF the 1894 assessment OF
s. l32. 4SS. Below is given the total valua-
ton OF property in each Of the cities
heard from:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
1t5(S!IEEE:N!!:,(9

Thousands will be found among
the White Goods, the Cotton
Wash Fabrics, the Black Worsted
Dress Goods. the Silks. Hosiery,
Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Ready.
Made Fixings, Curtains, Car
pets, and Houseware. We sell
these for any sort of reason
that may exhibit itself during
the weeks selling. Friday is Co
hens Bargain Day, and the only
day in the week that Cohen'S gen.
eral prices are beaten.
GREAT FRIDAY THIS IS TO
RE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
A Youth's Painful Accident.

Willie Hymen. the ii-year-old son OF
Mr.. w. ID. Hymen. fell from an iron
picket fence at his fathers home yester-
day morning ana one Of the iron spikes
pierced the side Of his throat and extend
I'd nearly TO the root OF his tongue.
While very painful. the injury 10 not re-
garded a. serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
KNIT VESTS.
Hundreds OF Remnants of Spring, F

Hundreds OF Remnants of Spring, Fall.
and Winter Weights, silk, Wool,
Lisle, and Cotton, two and four alike,
half price and less.
/ lot OF Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests,
all sizes. lc. each.
WHITE QUILT ODDS.
Slightly Soiled White Hand-Crocheted
Quilts, Doc. for 6sc. kind.
Slightly Soiled HandCrocheted Quilts,
WV MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
All that's soiled and tumbled is thrown
out.
Corset-Covers. high neck. IL Ice.
Ladies' Embroidered Muslin Gowns.
$50 kind, choice SOC.
6 Slightly Soiled Skirts for &c.. worth
Csc.
Chemise and Drawers. lots of odd pairs
HOSIERY REMNANTS.
Ladies' Brown, Tan. and Black. round
heels &c. a pair-l0c kind.
Ladies Fast-Black Fuil-Regular Hose.
what's left &c. a pair.
One lot OF Children's Fast-Black School
Hose, Jersey ribbed, best l0c. value,
what's left &c. pair.
/ lot OF Chidren's Black Socks, &c. a
MANDKERcHIEF REMNANTS.
/ big lot OF Ladies' Hemstitched, plain
white and colored bordered &c. each
to close out
n Pure-Llnen 'Scalloped Embroidered
Ladies' Handkerchefs. &C.. from 25c.
/ lot Of Gentlemen's All-Linen Hand
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
LOTS OF ODDS ARE HERE.
Over 90 Suits Of Fall and Winter Weight
Shirts and Drawers, only and Of
a kind left, Soc. on the dollar Is the
One lot of Very Fine White Atwood
Mems Shirts, large size only, 81 and
$3.50 kinds, 20 and 75c. now.
Mems Fall Weight Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers. aoc. for 70c kind,
lot SILK Teeks. Bows. and Fourth
Hand Ties. Is and SOC. kinds, Be.
8 dozen Pure-Silk Solid-Color Windsor
Ties. 25c. kind. 1oc. each,
lot Of Mems unlaundered White Shirts.
UMBRELLA ODDS-LOTS HERE.
CSC. Umbrellas for CSC.
I Silk Gloria Umbrellas. $50 kind. for
4 Handsome S Umbrellas, all that's left
KID GLOVE REMNANTS.
II pairs Of Best Chamols Gloves, small
sizes. 25c. a pair from 81.
Remnants of White Chamois Gloves.
Sc pairs iV Of si.75. k.so. and a.25 Dress and
Suede. Colored, and Black Gloves.
RIBBON REMNANTS.
Lots or EN- mere. BUY EN- while you
can. Just as good as any. only no
more OF the kind left.
Is, 80. and 40c Ribbon, In remnants, 8,
10. and IL lie.
LINEN AND WHITE GOODS.
Never as MANY SOLD. never as
many Remnants, never before such
prices.
Sc. Check Muslin Remnants for . s-4c.
yard.
Sc Check Muslin Remnants for 6 sc.
yard.
Csc. White Brilliant Remnants for &c.
a yard.
DOC. Long-cioth Remnants for Z s-4c.
yard.
6l-4c. White India Linen Remnants for
S-4c. a yard.
2oc. White India Linen Remnants for
1-3c. a yard.
IS Remnants OF Table Damask, all
prices and qualities. not half the cost
marked on any. Too many on hand.
Lots Of Odd Dinner Napkins to be sold
n Pure-Linen Huck Towels. loc. kind. &c
Lots Of Sc. Towels II l-2c. to-day.
Remnants OF Cotton-Crash ToweIling.
to yards long. SAC. yard.
THE COHEN CO