davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
$40 WEST FRANKLIN STREET.

RICHMOND. VA. March 4. 1895.
d. r. Mldyette. Southern Manager FL
deity Mutual Life Association, Rich
r,ond. Va:
Dear Sir,-I ana to-day In receipt OF
a cneck for $500 In payment Of policy
held by my late husband. BENJAMIN II.
Nash. In your company. Major Nash had
great confidence In you and your COM
pany, and the payment OF the claim two
weeks after his decease without any cost
or trouble to me shows that his confidence
WIS worthily bestowed.
Major Nash had insurance IN three or
four her companies, all taken out be-
fore yours. but yours was the first to
pay. {.
with thanks and best wishes for the
success OF yourself and the Fidelity.
am, very respectfully
MRS. MATTE NJ. NASH.
Referring to the above. have TO say
that this policy cost Major Nash 70 pee
cent. less than the rate charged by the
other company for the same amount and
kind OF policy. l shall be pleased to mako
comparisons of cost. advantages, and Sc
curityr with any company for those de-
string Insurance. and can. without lessen.
ing rhe security, save my patrons from
30 to 50 per cent. I'm premiums.
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress ID. X. MIDYETTE,
Southern Manager Fidelity Mutual Life, OF
Philadelphia.
iii east Main street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
A SEATTLE SENSATION.
Bodies OF Two Infants and . ch,u

Bodies Of Two Infant. and q China.
man In Water-R~servoir.
SEATTLE. WASH. March I.--sea,,ls
has been agos with excitement for The
past few days over a report that the
dead bodies Of two Infants and a China.
man had been found in the main water
reservoir. in the most sristoeratic por-
ton OF the city.
The story was not credited az first, tut
II is now positively stated that such was
the case. workmen employed In cleaning
out the reservoir being authority for the
statement. The bodies were feshiess. and
had evidently been In the reservoir for
some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
Chc.thom-woodward Contest.

WINDSOR, n. c., March 7.-(Specialo--
II. p. Cheatham, Republican. contestant
for a seat in the F!fty-fourth Congress
against +. A. Woodward. who holds the
certificate OF election. began TO take testi-
mony yesterday before II. V. puns,on
been examined as yet, but there are
twelve others to be examined. Tne com
testant at this place has not done. MN
self any good. so far, as there mas no
evidence been given as yet to- snow
fraud or discrepancies In the returns In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

The Increase of the British naval bud
get is due to the size OF the shipbuilding
programme for the fiscal year. which
calls for four first-class. four second
class and two third-class cruisers.
twenty torpedo-boats. and twenty tor
pedo-destroyers.
General Garrich has arrived at Barre,
Cuba. where he met only the Mayor and
municipal authorities. and a few private
citizens. The insurgents had left the town
twenty-four hours before he arrived.
Their force was smaller than at the
beginning OF the week and Il Is supposed
that IL has been weakened by desertions.
The new British yacht Ailsa sailed her
maiden race at Cannes, France. yester-
day, and won IL. fully justitying the con-
fdence OF her owner. Nr. A. u. Walker.
and her designer. Mr.. WIN. Fife, that she
would give good account OF herself.
She not only did this. delighting her par
tisans. but she also surprised and discom-
fited the admirers Of the Prince OF Waless
cutter Britannia. which they believed In
vincible. She beat the britannia by two
minutes and fifty seconds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
Civikservice Changes.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 7.-Du-
ring the recent troubles at the Baltimore
(Md) post office the Civil-Seryice Com
mission became dissatisfied with the con
duct OF the work OF Its Board OF Exam
liners and all employees OF the post-office,
Those appointed were l.. II. Nice. cashier
in the Sub-Treasury at Baltimore. chair
man: l.. w. Rawllns. OF the post-office,
secretary; C. NJ. Lewis. and J. T. ONeill.
The fifth member has not yet been Sc
lectei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
BONDS FOR THE SYNDICATE.
The Latter Doesn't Seem to want
Them-Texarkana Bank.

The Latter Doesn't Seem 70 want
TRANSFORMATIONS Bank.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. March TINE
Bureau of Engraving and Printing has
printed and delivered at the Treasury
Department sl5ooo.o0 of the coupon
bonds, and rocc.OD of the registered
bonds sold to the Morgan-Relmont syndi-
cate. The syndicate has paid in about
thirty-eight million dollars In gold, and
received receipts for the same. but as
vet has not expressed any desire for the
delivery OF the bonds. The receipts, OF
course, carry interest from their date, ana
to all intents and purposes can be nego-
t,ated and passed from hand TO hand, the
same as the bonds II Is believer.
Comptroller Eckels has ordered Bank
Examiner Johnson to take charge OF the
E'Irst National Bank OF Texarkana, Tex.
which closed it's doors last night. The
capital OF the bank Is $4,000. and on ITS
last report II had $4,000 In loans ana
discounts. and owed depositors ana others
debts amounting to $fo,WV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
Threat. Against a Priest.

HAvERHIIL. MASS. March THE
Catholics OF this city are excited over an
anonymous letter which Rev. James
found under his door this morning; Tns
letter stated that the church would be
blown up by dynamite next sunday. and
that Father ODoherty would be shot on
sight by the sender Of the letter.
Rev. Father O'Doherty believes that the
letter IL the work OF q crank. but will
place watchmen In the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
leae1eo

-,ssteu,ne In the rays Of the monday
:Is ss..S sSu. ss.n ,Gr fs S.e e %: sn:
you would shuddsr: This z prscissiE
What you DO O. wssn .s tos oosC oS saS y
TIE time to taks Hostetter's stomach Bit
tsrs, @ a. : sknocker-olt" q every tern q
msisria; also q dysRspsia blpeVs2s.s:
constipStien, rhssnasdsns ana naaaas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08


LONDON, March lin the House OF
Commons to-day Mr.. Henry Gardner
President Of the Board Of Agriculture.
promised that the government wou'd
make an inquiry into the alleged packing
of diseased meat In Chicago for export
to England.
retary, replied to the questions asked py
Sir Richard Webster yesterday - 10 what
steps the government proposed taking 70
regard to the settlement Of claims Tor
~ se,.ure Of sealing vessei1 IN BeTing
Sea. n view OF the growing dissatisfaction
IN Canada at the delay. Sir Edward eaid
Il was fact that the srbitr.tion eomnais-
tee had decided sgainst The United states
upon the legal qusstioa q the seizures.
ard Il was aIso 3 fact that the House
d washington had rejected preposss
10 Appropriate monsy tor the eqmpensa-
ssnr sf sealasp vhcoe vesqel1 Nd eeee
1900. No sepsesentatioaa - oalo e1o
= yes bsen reGeyed nom ca1eea =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
GeaY9a n. null

offers to-day the finest assortment Of
Fish and oysters ever displayed In Rich
mond, consisting OF Shad-Roes or Bucks
Silver and White Perch. large and small
Club, Pan Rock, Trout Salmon ssnets.
Hallbut, medium and select oysteaA
Game, etc. Place orders early.
GEORGE Il. BULL,
Sixth and Marshall streets.
sphone y05
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March L
The Lighthouse Board gives notice that
the wreck OF the former lighthouse In
feet OF water OF Soiomon's lump. south
edge of Hedge ssraits, east side Of Chesa-
peake bay, has been carried away by Ice.
and there is nothing left from which a
light can be exhibited. The. temporary
Iight heretofore maintained has, there
fora bean digcOutinued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
C.yu.sERvICE RULE AMENDMNTs.
Age Limitations for New C'""'e'
Made by Recent Extension

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 7'-fur-
ther amendments have been made IN
the ciyil-service rules. with the approVai
~ the President. One of the amendments
gives ths commission authority to reject
the applIcation Of an applicant who has
been guilty OF Infamous or notorlousiy
disgraceful conduct. Prior to this amenu-
ment the commission only had the power
10 refuse certificates In such cases; ,o,
Age limitations have been prescriped lot
tho new classes brought within the class'-
fed service by the recent extension: Inese
iimits are for messenger or assistant mes
senger, not under 49,; for page or messen-
ger boy. not under II nor, nor over sdIeh - wybIeb y
authorizes transfers form one department.
in Washington to another without ex-
animation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
Red duction In Organs.

From this date the old. reliable music
house of Hume-Minor Company. Broad
street between Sixth and Seventh, VIII
sell organs Of oil styles at great re-
ductlon on former prices. and on me
easiest terms. Beautiful Organs of the
best makers at your own price ana ,efihs'
Come quick and make a selection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
THE YORKTOWN AND RALEIGH.
The Former at Chemulpo-0arsa
Bobs Up In Colombia.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March IA
casiegram to the Navy Department from
Admiral Carpenter announces that the
Yorktown left Che-Foo to-day for Che
muIpo. Korea, where there has been no
American vessel since the Charleston LETT
there a month ago to assist refugee mis-
slonaries on the Shangtuns promontory.
Since the departure of the japanese
troops from that vicinity she mis-
sionaries have probably LETT the ships anu
resumed their residence ashore.
The Raleigh left Admiral Meade's heet
at Trinidad this morning TO take the
Atlanta's place at Colon. the latter ves-
sci having gone to Bocas del Toro yes
terday, under special orders. to watch the
revolutionary movement under the no.
torious Mexican bandit Garza near the
Costa Rican border. II appears that Cara
has drifted down to the ts,hmus to help
the Colombian revolutionists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
wAnryE INTELLIGENCE.
:. :; . r,,., .iv.N.c. MARCH nc 8. lsa,.

s1oon data l.o3 kveuih. -.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MACH u 1890
ARRIVED. -
ss..m.v pocsheotss. Graves, Sono's. -.
ensn dsss seo passenger: LIVE "'
psrnteudsnt
a....,., nara Allison. Rcse. Pniis'"pH''
ss.,sn "a. sssssL Curtis 4 P.rAe.. ,.,.A.,.
s.'ronrsr fliss b scfibueF, pool. rT,nhsr
ch,s rsi'rosd tles; cooqssss ne sn' I'
eo@p scca.r rucmas Bog, Encse's '''
Wharf 70 load railroad Ses
rolr on WEST POINT. sAseh u
ARKlvEn -.
stasmsh,p Cnsriotts, Bsenssa bs'
s~ns~rs ap1 ReD1gal cargo f.n.ss. yeB
s~s.rs...osn C1sy ol ColumoiA. tsoss"
~. SssSSneers asd general e>fs~
SALAD -.
s,..~ssio cpar,ssss. Bsapsss. bs'""
ssSs s:Srss.ssss Gsv q Co,unris. ssn's'
vs.r. oSSsSneoss aaA ssnsea eesS~
porr on NsWroRf nEwh hAs0
AknivBn
(Hy sslseFeph,
srneen>e ssns nkss. hes SssI
nA1knn
:::::=:ff 81 I; ~ e: -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
The Crui.er Vesuvius.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March l.
A telegram announcing the arrival OF the
Vesuyius at Delaware Breakwater was
received at the Navy Department. to-day.
For the past week the Vesuvius has been
engaged In blowing up wrecks on the vir-
<xl..Ia nnaS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
CONsUL.GENERAL WILLIAMS.
No Information of Alleged Demand
for Ills Recall.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March Tine
State Department has received no intima-
ton either from the Spanish Minister or
any other source as to dissatisfaction with
Consul-General Williams. On the con-
trary. his record at the department
shows that he has been remarkably sue
cessful in adjusting the numerous niue
difficultles In customs matters and other
complicati tons that have arisen between
the United States and the spanish au-
thor:ties in Cuba g.
The cable dispatch from Madrid as 70
a demand for his recall Is discredited at
tho denartment,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
COLLIDE IN THE BAY.


Mary's and Seriously Damages Her.
BALTIMORE. ND. March 7.-tspe-
cjaI.)-The Danvilie. Of the fork-River
Line. coilided with the st. Mlry's. Of tn,
weems Line. OF Fort Carroll late this
evening IN . dense fog. The latter boat
was damaged considerably on her port
ride. and CONSERVATION was created among
her passengers. who numbered about sev-
enty-nve persons. from landings on the
Patmxent river. The Danvilie was eppe-
rentiy not damaged, and continued %
her way TO West Point Ine D. Aayys
was towsd 70 her pier in this haSver.
Fort Carroll y ssvsn milss fron ~
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
PROMINENT Mis.issippiaa Dead.

JACKSON. MISS, March I-Mator J:
Citizens Of Jackson. died at his residence.
in this city, this morning. He came here
IN iSS from Columbus. Ga. He was the
head OF the big cotton hrm Of J. A. Shing-
ieur & Co. The funeral takes place to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

AseosruaA BnEss. tho vorid-rsnosnea ~.
ns,I.er ana invisorasor. impsrfs ds'e'oa'
favor 70 ell drinks and cures dyspepsia. o'~
rhn.. fever. and sgue. Try 10, bus oessre |"
counssrseits. Ask for tho genuine apsos.
mauufsctursd By Dr. J. O. b sieser soa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

II the baby II Cutting Teeth
be sure and use that old and weii-tnea
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sootnins-sysup'
for children teething. II soothes the ehI'ps
softens the gums. allaye All pam. 80
,,tnd collie. and Is the best remedy fvx
6,srrhoes. twenty-five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

wedding Bouquets. Plant Decora''on';
Fine Roses, Cut-F,owers. Palms. an.
Ferns. The largest stock In tnis el.y' "
w. A. HAMMoSDs.
io7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
DEATH OF THOMAS J. pEYToN.

Funeral Service In Washi"s'on
This observation-disclosures Here
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March T.
Thomas jefferson Peyton. eldest SON Oh
the late General Bernard Peyton' former-
" of Richmond. Va, but for some years
past a resident OF Washington. died a'
hIs residence 1907 NJ street, northwest,
,his ,norninp Services will be held at the
house Tomorrow morning at O'Clock;
The remains will be sent to Richhoho
for iuterment,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
THE DIVISION OF THE sPOILs.
Ratified by n Fusion Caucu"-"ho
Gets the Piums.

RALEIGH, n. c.. March 1.-tSpeciaL)-
The Republicans and Popuiists heid
Joint caucus tonight to ratify the DIVISION
OF spoils which they have MADE. Ihe
Republicans hold on TO their two Code
commissionerships. and Otho Wilson.
ponuIist IA railway commissioner The
Republicans get the second position at the
pen,tentiary, w. II. Kitchen being made
its head, and II II agreed thft they
exactly divide the patronage OF the peni-
tentiary and OF the Atlantic and North
Carolina railway.
They propose to take hold Of this road
next September. The bill changing It's
charter provides for the election or state
proxy by this Legislature. and Is so drawn
that IL puts control Of the road In the
State prozy's hands. The state Boards
OF Education met to-day and sent Into the
senate the names OF John Graham and
]. r. Fowler PopulisD. and J, o. Wilcox
O2enublIcanD, as trustees OF the Normal
and Industrial School for Girls at Green's
boro.
In the Legislature to-day an unfavorable
report was made on the bills TO punish
boycotting by railways. II being found
that the railway commission has ample
power as to that matter.
A favorable report was made In the
House on the Senate bill to establish q
reformatory for youthful criminals.
Bills passed to prevent preferences by
insolyents and require pro rata settlement
of debt: to amend the charter or VIII
mington and continue its present adminis-
tration until 1897.
A bill to amend Ralelgh's charter passed
the Senate-N tc i5-eight Populists and
ons Republican voting nay with the Demo-
Gratis.
Bills passed the House appropriating
$780, 900 annually for the Western Hospital
for the Insane at Morgsnton. and $4,000
annually for the insane asylum here.
There was intense interest In the debate
In the House on the Senate bill aapropri-
ating $4,000 to complete the Confederate
Monument. It passed second reading
60 to 38
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
sugar Trust Divide.d.

BOSTON. MASS. March 1.-The direct
ora Of the American Sugar. Refining Com.
pany to-day declared quarterly dividend
of . nar can't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

For a brilliant light use the southern
Oil Company's "Arc"-Light OH. Te'e-
phone 2,2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

Ask your grocer for the Southern oh
Companys OIL. Telephone z's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
TRoLLEY-srRIKER coxxELLY.
He Has HIS BSaia DTsIasa-wTn
Probably Get Well.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. March 7.-Martn ..
Connolly. the leader OF the late trolley.
strikers In Brooklyn. who had his brain
drained at st. Mary's Hospital yes,,r-
day. will. the doctors there ssii this
morning. get well. They say he was SUI.
fering from abscess Of the brain during
the strike, and 10 this Is attributed much
OF his eccentric conduct at that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

Southern OIL Company Hish-Grads Oh
Telephone H2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

Eight pieces Fine Tapestry. % incnes VIDE, oinefent
More Curtain Swiss at lie a yard; dots and designs.
25 Satin Damask Table Covers, liz yards square, reg
ular price S, now S.2.
Brass and Iron Beds
The past week has seen many new patterns in SOLID
Brass Beds added TO our stock. The prices range from
ST to SO.
The prices on Iron Beds start at $415- Then on up
to the best.
Red on the other, filled with corded cotton. for s1.se.
lars and 3s-iach filling.
New patterns in Swell Foot End for $50. full size.
PORTRAITS FOURTH FLOOR
1t is time to place orders if You contemplate having
portraits made for holiday gifts. We would. call especial
iatures on Porcelain The prices on this work as well
as the Crayons are about one-half what others. ASK
AT least. you may as well come up and talk with our
special artist.
BASEMENT
Steel Lawn Rakes,. worth soc, for PC. Just the thing
Good strong Norway Pine Step Ladders. steel-bound
head; 5-foot for S9c; 6-foot for 4sc.
4quart Covered Stew Pans, &c.
Small Fancy Spice Boxes, lie.
Good 81 Wringers for $.b.
Fiber Lunch Boxes for &c.
Good House BroomS for &C.
sc Feather Buster for 1oc-
5-galIon Lard Can for lOc-
2-Guart Covered Buckets for &c.
Elegant Line of Brass Air Moisteners from ec TO N&
French China Creamers. 15e each: lin n,oa,v a~~
Raw oyster Plates toysters on hah sneip' hiceas oe0
Grated l0c. PC. l5c and 1Sc each.
China Nush-and-M Mix Sets, 2c a set OF three pieces.
Silver Metal Tea Spoons, a good substitute % SUM
Silver Ii F Plated Knives and Forks. $50 a set. s of eachs
a Is . y Garnet Renovator, makes old carpet look like
ne0W Order, taken at any time at the Baking Department.
Angel Food and Sunshine CAKE a speci@'s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
The Oldest Obelisk in the World.

Pail Mall Gazette.
The Oldest of all the obelisks is the beau
tiful one of rosy granite which stands alone
among the green fields on the banks of the
Nile not far from Cairo. 1t is the grave
stone OF a great ancient city which has
mat city was the Bethshemesh Of Scrip
ture, the famous On, which is memorable
to all Bible readers as the residence of the
priest of On, P~oti-pherah whose daughter,
Asenath, Joseph married. The Greeks
called it Heliopolis, the City of the Sun.
because there the worship of the sun had
its chief center and its most sacred shrine.
versity in the world. to which youthful
students came from all parts of the world
to learn the occult wisdom which the
priests of Or alone could teach. Thales,
studied there; perhaps Moses. too. 1t was
also the birthplace of the sacred literature
of Egypt, where were written on papyrus
leaves the original chapters of the Oldest
book in the world. generally known as
THE Book Of the Dead" giving a most
striking account of the conflicts and tri-
copy or fragment Of which every Egypt
ian, rich or poor, wished to have buried
with him in his coffin, and portions Of
which are found inscribed on every mummy
case. and ON the walls of every tomb. In
front of one Of the principal temples of the
sun, in this magnificent city, stood. along
with a companion, long since destroyed.
the solitary obelisk which we now behold
on the spot. 1t alone has survived the
wreck Of all the glory of the place. 1t was
constructed by Usertesen i. who is supposed
and has outiasted all the dynastic changes
of the land. and still stands where II
originally stood nearly forty-seven CEN
turtles ago: What appears OF Its shaft
but it's base is buried in the mud of the
Nile. and year after year the inundation
OF the river deposits its film OF soil around
its foot. and buries it still deeper in its
sacred grave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

fects, such as commissions OF the earth. IN
surrections, wars and changes of dynasties.
A comet appeared Just at the time our
unfortunate Charles of England was de-
feated by Cromwell. and In 1919 a comet
appeared in the summer previous to the
death OF the excellent Duke OF Kent and
Of his Majesty. George ILL.,"
Many other examples could be given OF
the popular belief that comets are harbln-
gers of tremendous changes in mundane af-
fairs. This belief is doubtless not as wide
spread as 1t was a century ago, but there
are still some who cling to the old so
called superstitions. and even the most
skeptical must admit that very notable
things have happened on earth while
comets were blazing in the heavens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

great trouble, as Il involves him in so much
Fading end he gave me q most formidable
list of histories. books OF reference and the
illogical works which he has 70 assimiiats
for the purposes of his novel How far all
AZ .Rorne' as a novel remains 10 be seen.
In the meanwhile II may be noted that Zo.a
himself /. pleased With the book as far as
II MI, re ore Of his longest works. IL not
the longest. 1t VIII be published In lie Jour
nal first Of all In serial form The propri-
hs -sn,er,Sered offered lola. during his stay
in London. and before one line OF "Lourdes''
was written. a sum OF $4,000. money down.
II no would assign to nim tns entire tights
writing the second volume lola refuses
althouZh the money, found BY q leading
Chocolate manufactures. was 1eady to be
10 bad him<c.f IN sny way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
7HE NEW YORK STORE
a Most StupendouS
+. BARGAIN RR0ADSIDE + f.
Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies Fast Black Wool Hose. sell regu-
larly at &c: price, while they last, a pair.
Full regular made Hermsdorf Black Fleece
lined Cotton Hose, spliced heels and toes. regu-
lar &c quality. at, a pair
Chtldren's Fine Ribbed Fast Black Fleece
lined Cotton Hose, seamless. double heels and
toes. always sold at 15c. now. n pair.-------
-children's Union suits. Heavy Combed
Egyptian, fieece-lined, a. q it..............
Ladies Natural Wool Jersey Ribbed Vests
and Pants. always sold AT CSC; for this sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Drapery Dept.

We have decided TO place on sale just sc more pairs
Of extra fine Tambour Lace Curtains, all regular size.
six different designs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Boston Transcript

Emile Zoia has written about one-third Of
Rome" and expects 10 have finished it
towards the end OF January next year. at
day. He says that the look Is giving him