davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-09-13

| already been formally presented to th<
| Master Builders association and IL ii
| understood that the whole force Of the
United brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America will back up the de-
mand. The Labor day demonstration
in Indianapolis gives promise Of being
the grandest in the history Of the move
ment. twill be state affair, and the
trades unions of Indiana win be largely
represented From New York, Wash.
ington, Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis,
Minneapolis, ST Paul, Detroit, Phila-
delphia and all the other large cities
come reports of extensive and elabo-
rate preparations for the proper cele-
bration Of the day.
In Illinois there is much enthusiasm
over the arbitration law recently en-
acted by the legislature. It is believed
that the law win not only aid rnateri-
ally in the settlement of Industrial dis
putes, but will eventually have the ef-
feet OF putting an end to Industrial
wars In the state. Gov. Altgelds ap-
pointment of commissioners under this
law also gives general satisfaction.
One of these commissioners Is C. j.
Riefier, president of the Illinois State
Federation OF Labor; another is w. p.
Rend, largely interested in coal mines
and a recognized friend of the working
man; the third is Judge Anthony Thorn
ton, well-known jurist who was a
member of the Illinois supreme court
from 1870 to 1879. The ratification of
this law and of these appointments will
enter into the celebration of Labor day
In Illinois
Several of the well-known leaders of
organized labor in the west will be un-
able to participate In the demonstra-
tions. Debs and Howard are still Ian
guishing in Jail, and unless it should
please the powers that be to release
them before their terms have expired
they will have TO content themselves
With reading the newspaper accounts
'f the holiday festivities.
Samuel Gompers, ex-president of the
American Federation of Labor, and P.
J. Mcclure, first vice president of the
anne organization, will not be in Amer
ca on the I'd of September They sailed
or England August IA, armed with
redentials as delegates from the fed
ration to the annual trades congress of
ireat Britain, which assemblies in Sep |
ember at Cardiff, Wales.
One of the new lights in the labor
cid is P. II. Morrissey, grand master
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
len. Mr.. Morrissey entered the offices
the Brotherhood as clerk in 1885,
here his abilities were quickly recog-
lied. For some years he has held the
ftice OF first vice grand master, until at
ne late convention in Galesburg, ILL.,,
e was elected grand master to succeed
Z. Wilkinson. Mr.. Morrissey is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-09-13
TRUE HOSPITALITY.
An italian Host Who Moved His Family
That His Guest Might Sleep.

An italian Host Who Moved His FamiI,
That His Guest Might Sleep.
| Mr.. Rudolf Lehman, in his auto
biographical book, ''An Artists Remi.
niscences," relates pleasing story of
Italian hospitality. He had left Rome
to escape its malarial heat, and was on
his way to province in the Apennine
mountains on the confines of the papal
states. When he reached Sora, which
is the seat of the sub-prefect of the
province, it happened to be market day.
The one little inn was crowded, and
the appearance of a foreigner attracted
some notice. Mr.. Lehman says:
An apparently well-to-do gentleman
inquired about my intended route, and
when he heard the name of the first lit
tie mountain village for which was
bound, he asked where was going to
lodge.
'At the inn, of course, answered.
But there is no inn," said the man.
ALLOW me to give you letter of intro
duction."
He then and there sat down, with
out asking so much as my name, and
wrote an Introductory note to his
brother-in-law, the sindaco of the
village of Alvito. Then he gave me
his own name and address, and after
making me promise to call on him on
my way back, took his leave
The village of Alvito was pitched like
an eagles nest on the top of rock.
My letter, addressed in the most cere-
monious manner, procured me most
reception at the principal
house, and after comfortable nights
rest my host supplied me with another
mule and guide, together with another
letter of introduction, and sent me on
to Piscinisco
Here l received a friendly welcome
from his excellency, Don Lorenzo
Demarco, whose family included a host
Of children of all ages
In the morning, after much-needed |
rest in colossal state bed, was awak-
ened by my host who brought the
cup of black coffee to my
bedside. Surprised at the utter
silence of the house, after a rather
noisy evening, I asked where were the
children.
"Oh," was the answer, 1--WE were
lfraid that they might disturb your
est, SO we have temporarily moved
nto another house that we have in
'iscinisco." /
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-09-13
SENATOR sRIcE,s LIFE.

Many Years OF 1t Hare Boen Devoted "a
Public Service
The most tallsed-of man in the United
States just now Is Senator Calvin Stew
art Brice, of Ohio. Some of his oppo-
nents say that he is really a resident of
New York; but the senator, who ought
to know, claims citizenship in the pref
ty town of Lima, o. According to his
autobiography in the Congressional
Directory, the senator was born in
Denmark, o., September IL, 1s45; en-
tered Miami university, at Oxford, O.,
September, 1858; enlisted in Capt.
Dodd's university company April, 1861,
pnd served at Camp jackson, Columbus.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-09-13

It VIII Be Observed on septem-
Der 3, This Year.
Preparations for Appropriate Celebra-
tions Are Nearly Perfected In All the
Large Cities OF the Country spe-
cial Points of Interest.
special chicago Letter.

Labor day, September /, will be OBJ
served on September this year. the
LIST falling on Sunday. 1t will prob
ably be more extensively celebrated
than ever before. Certainly the ele-
ment of enjoyment will enter into the
celebration in greater degree than IL
did year ago, when so many thou
sands were out of employment and SO
many other thousands were suffering
from depression of spirits as result Of
the failure of the big strike led by the
American Railway union. During the
past few months the workingman's sky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-09-13
Big Australian Gold Fields.

The Coolgardie and Murchison gold
fields of western Australia cover an
auriferous area of 100000 square miles,
or four times the size of Ireland. Over
these fields about 10000 men are scat
tered, and something like a18, 900, 900 of
British capital is invested in the mines,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-09-13
Highest Temneratnre.

The highest temperature of the
world is recorded in the great desert
OF Africa, where the thermometer often
marks $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-09-13

scarcely thirty-three years of age, but
is regarded everywhere as the most
prominent of the younger generation of
railway men.
Mr.. Morrissey is an able speaker and
his voice will be heard on Labor day in
the interest of trade organizations, of
which he is an earnest champion.
j. T. HENDERSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25
OTIS. who will leave Tor home

80 the visitors. who will leave Tor nome
Ry the evening train. ~
Governor Colin. his party, ana military
cFCoTt have been visiting the Atlanta
Exposition. and are returning to CONNECT
icut II ls cmiHeutly appropriate that
tho Governors Foot Guard should be en-
trifainci while here hy the lHchmOn1
Light Infantry Blues. as m" former -
Ia. oldest military organization IN this
country. and the Blues the second oldest
During the day the visiting militia viii
1nd % hearty welcome 40 the arnory OF
fnn i'lucs corner OF Ninth and Cary
streets. ana or the whole tho Governor
ana his party viii be Wcli cared for even
though virginia Chief Executive Is ali
senf from the city
The following was sent out bv the
southern Associated Press last night con
corning the s.tv OF Governor CONN and
his contingent from connecticut IN
tiiARLUeTON. :. e.. october 2i.--Gov-
cruDr coffin. Of Counccticui. and hi%
staff. ana The First Company cf Foot
Guards - Hartford. spent today IN
ne visitors arrived her, about y.
NJ, and were mot at tie depot hy She
Fourth Brigade Of South Carolina tilitie
l,,dei 10y the Mayor sad Aldermen "
tn' tfy \ parade through the rteets
followed. and g. breakfast a the Charles
on q steamer 20 sec the forts in the h1r-
Dor and the Uhospnatc-works.
Thee WaS a banquet al T.. NJ. and at
O'Clock the Governor ana nj escort
marched 20 ia" depot. follow = by an
lmm'nS" crowd OF the local soldiers and
civilians. ana started f1r Richmond
tn" event Is considered mere as one OF
thc most PHEASANT INCIDENTS since the
visit here in 1881 OF ihc First Regiment
Come tiCut National Guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25
DEATHS.

GITTINGS.-Died. in Baltimore. Octo.
her o 1885. CHARLOTTE CARTER
RITCHIE. widow Of Mr.. John Sterett
Cuttings. and daughter Of the late Thomas
Richie.
Interment in Hollywood Cemetery
FRIDAY. the 18th instant. at 2Aj i. NJ.
ON arrival OF the train from Washington
at Elba Station.
TuOMAS.-Died, at the residence OF Mr..
lame, IA. Wilson, No. 500 south Laurel
street october I'd. at 9:D T.. NJ. Mrs.
MARGARET L. THOMAS; aged 70 years;
widow Of Henry Thomas.
All is over; hands are folded
on thy calm and peaceful breast,
All IS over: troubles ended.
And our aunt Is at rest.
Funeral from Park-Place Methodist
Fniscopal church THIS AFTERNOON.
al 3 o'clock. No flowers.
Baltimore papers please copy.
WoODWARD.-Dle at 3 O'clock p.
n wednesday. October sd. JOHN T.,
l.. WOODWARD, in the 18th year OF his
age
Funeral from the First Baptist church
at $50 p NJ. FRIDAY.
Kindly omit ao~ers h. $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25

following order: Miss NolIie Niche. maid
OF honor, with Or. Z; II, Morrison, OF
gtaunton. best man: Miss Funlce Michie
FIRST bridesmaid. with SIR. George Il. q.
Niche; Miss Mary Gillespie, with Mr..
Henry Catett. OF Staunton: Mra. Greene,
with SIR. v. T. Niche. Miss Fannie Cat
Ief,. of Stauntpn win Mr.. George Brit
ton, Of Staunton. Miss Marie Cooke. -
sew orleans. with Mr.. John Golism,t h.
Of Atlanta Then came the bride, leaning
on the arm Of Dr. Cailett.
The impressive cermony OF the Episco-
nal church was performed by Rev. Sir. u.
T. r. Davis. Of Essex. the former pastor.
and an intimate friend Of the family.
The bride was given away by her
Immediately after the ceremony the
company rCnaired TO the dlnlns-room.
where IN elaborate supper, IN Keeping
with 'thc wpll-known hospitality Of the
host, was served The bride and groom
ieft At 3 O'Clock this morning on the
yrstern-Aound train on an extend
"a ,-rdd.nr tour. after which they
viii make their home In stanton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25
CtTIisTT-MICiiIE.
, beautiful Wedding In AibemnrIe
(OHuty.

CttAELOTTESVILLE, VA. October q.
lc,,,cia,) THE Meadows" the home OF
Cartaiu II. {. Niche, was the scene last
ntght OF the most beautiful house-wedding
~ mas taken place in Albemarle for
,,,.,,, years 1t was that Of Miss Lizzie
"t1cf,e eldest daughter Of Captain III. &.
Nichie' 10 Or. J. Breckenridge Catlett, OF
m. company assembled in the sitting
r,nm which had been prOfusely and
,t,,s,riulIy decorated with potted pants
an running cedar. ana was lighted with
~ 80 Cardies. shortly after o'clock. to
r. strains OF Mend"ssohns wedding
march. skilaully performed by Mrs Frank
Mjchle. the bridal party came up an
aisle, which had been rbboned OF. In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25
BLACK GOODS.

our specially is BLACK DRESS
GOODS, and our assortment is grand
every price and quality.
See the 50-Inch IMPERIAL SERGE at
&c. 4 yard. or the 50-inch STORM
SERGE 1T &c. a yard. 1t is equal 10 the
regular quality others sell at Joc.
Buying and selling for cash Is very
much to your advantage, and more and
more are finding il out daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25
Musical People Entertained.

The manner Of operation Of the self
playing attachment 70 pianos was wit
messed yesterday by several critics ara
q uumhcr a. musical people upon the
INVITATION Of NJ. Louis p!zzinL The in
etrum,ut exhibited is the iirst Of the
Kind mat has been successfully shown in
IT, south. The attachment involved CON
e..ts If ii small wooden case, which is
Ilac.I uua,r the keyboard the nc
rb4nisn' which is conjcineI in this case.
consists principally OF a set o. steel
n,D,. them of ,he must, roll. This throw s.
into action "a special SGT of extra pitmars
U'EI.b i'm tuln are connected with the
upward ptman Of Tn action iounl ... in
r1iieic is rlaved with perfect accuIacy.
rnc rnnilNt nuNer is Occlr-city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25
W2e5le15- EW $A2soo1Z
NORFOLK WEDDING BELLS.
The Marriage OF Miss Ethel Balm 80
SIR. John a.. TiitoR.

NORFOLK, VA. October q -(Special)
81. Luke's Episcopal church. at Il o'clock
to-day, wns the scene Of beautiful and
fashionable wedding. the parties being
Mr. John q. Tlfon. Of Norfolk, and Miss
EtEel Balm. also of this city. Long before
the hour appointed Tor the ceremony the
sacred edifice was crowded By the beauty
and chivalry OF Norfolk. Portsmouth, and
other cities
Mr.. ]. Ireden Jenkins presided at the
organ, ana filled the building with dreamy
ready TO enter Then the soft notes swell
,d into the strains Of a wedding march.
and the procession entered the church
from Is main entrance and proceeded
slowly ~ the Chancel rail. Here tho
groom and his best man. Mr.. McI.ane TIL
ton, OF the University OF Virginia, await
ed the BRIDE.
THE ORDER or PROCESSION.
The bridal party appeared IN toe fol-
loving order: First the eight ushers-.-
Mcssrs. Thomas ". Shelton, T. A. Baird.
". Sale -. l.. Groner, George r. Par
ish. James ". G00de. T. i. Itlghman.
and " II. Loyall-eane IA two by Two
and at appropriate distance apart. Fol-
lowing them came the maid OF honor.
Miss - her Mex. Judkins. Of Danyille.
ana th.n the beautiful bride. leaning
upon the arm Of her father. Nh George
NJ Balm.
The ulhcrs formed on either side OF the
chancel, and the groom led the bride Ia
the rail. where the couple were met by
the Rev. Arthur : Lloyd. rector % -.
Luke's. and Rev j. h Funston. rector
OF Trinity Protestant Episcopal church,
Of Portsmouth, W5o performed the cere-
mony The organ during all the solemn
ser,f fee nurmursd Halle ion's In the Fra
grant Summer Time" ana as the bride
and groom left the altar the yeals OF
Mendelasohn's wedding march swciled
through the church.
THE BRIDES DRESS.
Tho bride was indeed beautiful ~ she
stood with her rich white satin gown on
train, shimmering through the nlmy cloud
o. her bridal ven. In her hand she held
a large cluster Of lilies of the valley, and
as the party slowly passed down the
great aisle o. the church II would be hard
10 fancy more beautiful picture. rho
maid of honor Miss Judkins. was becom-
inglv dressed In white chiffon. with
touches OF pink velvet. She wore a be-
coming black hat. and carried "A magnifl.
cent bunch OF bride roses, and looked
horn handsome and queenly.
The groom. best man. and whers were
each dressed I'm black GETAWAY suits. with
light trousers and drab gloves, and each
wore a boItOnniere ot lilies OF the valley.
The groom Is one OF the most popular and
prominent young members OF the Norfolk
Bar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25
4'f:![S!jFEE:N!:!:!..{9
jill .0~

feel bound to dispose Of. Every
department has its own special
bargans-So-called remrantS-the
intrinsic value OF which may not
be at all diminished, but marked
down tor reason OF being only
small lot not to be duplicated,
broken sizes, short lengths, &c.
Good as ever to those consumers
who in other stores pay full price
value. Price hints of a few only
2I9 REMNANTS OF SILKS,
made IN the last week-neWeSt
goods on remnant counter.
4 to G-yard lengths of Persian Silks.
Chameleon effects. Sjc. value, soc.
yard
H. to 5 3-i-yard lengths OF Black
Embroidered Taffeta, Sc kind, SOC.
a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25
4 MAD HORSE.
Strange Spectacle at Gate city.
Personal and Political.

GATE CITY. VA, October A.-'Spe-
cial)-rhe strange spectacle Of mad
horse was esented here two days since.
A tine horse, the property of George
Mann. exhibited all the symptoms OF
hydrophobia and soon died. lie was a
bidable horse. ana tn first thing Mr..
Mann noticed Of the malady was the
aninars biting at him when he went 70
lead him 10 , water. -, ,,o ,,,,,,, ,,,.,.o
who was quite i'll for several days. Is
odt again.
Douglass Davidson. Of the firm OF
Davidson K Brother. who was down with
tvph0id-feVcr some time Is able TO Dc
out again.
candidate for the House Of Delegates
cgme home Sunday. suffering seriously
from cold lie is better row; ana out
on the war-path again. lie mas found
where he has been. The Democrats think
he win get through with 800 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25
BASEMENT SALESROOM.
Remnant Sale !

Il Ncgota bio Dishes. be-. instead Of pc
Vegetable Dishes. l0c.. instead OF 25c.
Covered Dishes. l5c., instead of SOC.
3 Jardin.eres slightly damaged). Soc,
been SIS
Jardinieres Slightly damaged, 25c..
instead OF G3c
3 Decorated Salad Bowls never sold
for less than CSC, these 25c.
lot Large size Meat or Turkey Dishes.
slightly imperfect, reduced from 81
? Handsomely Decorated cake Dishes,
been 81 - each for SOC.
s Pickle Dishes. imitation Dresden
China. nc, been 4Sc.
. Decorated Covered Dishes, oOc., been
iot Tooth-Rrush Holders various deco
ratlOns. sold NJ to J0c., choice BE-.
Decorated l-2-pint Pitchers, lOc., IN
stead Of &c.
Decorated Toilet Sets, regular. $50
big lot Thin White China Cups and
Saucers. always sold for 81 dozen.
these &C. each.
p breakfast Plates TO match. regularly
$40 a dozen. for &c. each.
\ TABLE Full OF CHOICE PIECES
or CHINA, SUCH ITEMS As PIN
TRAYS. PONROE DISHES, JEWEL
E EJ lsi, T Ps2 EtVFRG n nphP;
PLATES. OATMEAL DISHES. CtPS
AND SAUCERS. PLATES OF ALL
SIZES MUSTARD POTS, COVERED
flAIR-PIN BOXES. COVERED JEW
FiiiEir;Es BEAtTIF'uLLY DECO
RATED. WORTH Up TO 35c. EACH,
CHOICE Zoe.
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ORNAMENTS.
/ Handsome Flower stand. real Bone
milan glass. ruby effect, 10 inches tall.
from $3.50 to 81.
Metal pitcher Ornament from IS TO
! Metal Pitcher Ornament. 75c.. from
SD
Fancy bohemian Basket. 25c. from
Small Hungarian Ornaments. &c,
from $50
Fine bohemian Basket, DC. from 20.
. Austrian Glas, Vases, Doe. from $50
l Handsome English Ornament. new
rocco decoration. $50 from $40.
50 dozen Kid Body Doll Babies,
II inches tail. real bisque head,
showing teeth, flowing hair. at Ioc.
II oak Screens. 81 inches high. brass
silk, these to be closed at soc.
90 rolls Crepe Tissue-Paper at
I2Iac.
7 Handsome Lbrary-Lamps. with 20
Jewels. worth 50 and 81 each, choice
farior-Table painted top Slightly i'm
perfect. $50. Instead OF 81.
Ful-SZo Bang Iet-Lamps, warranted
c-ntral-draft burner, so lamp only
To-.
1 Banquet-LAmp g.. instead Of S.
/ Banquot-Lamp, imperial style column.
entire lamp gold plated. &. from 1896
81 Framed Pictures. only Sc.
compl- te-re2uIar 25c. Pictures.
II 4-p!ece Dish-pans. polished tin. slight
j. dcnted 10 so at Be-.
/ lot Seamless MIX and Pudding Pans.
assorted sizes, worth up u l5c., choice
&c.
10 lS-inch Round Walters, siiyerine ef-
feet, ~ &C.
; Pmrishcd-Tln Coffee Pots. copper bot
toms. "a sc article. for l5c
2 WaIl-Pockcts. 51c. goods, lJc.
y rolls Toilet-Papcr. lc
Vanished kitchen Towe,-Rollers. Sc.
All-Brstle Counter busters, ljc.
article. Sc.
II Kitchen spoons extra lorg handles,
smoothly finished. lDc. spoons 20.
Towel Racks. for kitchen towels. NICE
Is finished. worth l5c.. 1T 2c.
Is FULI.-SiZE WATER BUCKETS. ,
HOOPS. At Sc.
Parlor Real Loather-Seat Rocking
Chair. slightly imperfect, for only 81.
oak Rocker, silk-plush covering on
spring seat. carved back slightly i'm
perfect, only ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25
Deeds Of UarGnin and sale.

Mary j.. AMI Joci Cook 10 Anderson
IialrIs. 90 u feet on east siqc hiftrnth
,Is.t between Leigh ana Washington
Gs.rgo C. Jefferson 20 Frank Smith,
70 f.,t on north side Duval street near
ST. Jaiuc-. 81 615. 49,
l. Noring and wife to ". ". ToI'r.
~ ~ fec. ON Clay street northeast corner
Ga dominion Buildlnc and Loan ASso-
ciat,on ~ George Aiusho, - 80 ict, on
north eile Grove avenue near Lonpdr'Y
inbn =. Ea4l9nd and wife 60. " A.
Cbrstcrmon. 20 feet on west sid" fdn-
qbhh street near Chaiiln, $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25
A SPLENDID IMPRESSION.
DIR. Caiisch's Lecture In Danviiie
Last Night.

DANVIII.E. VA. october 2i.-1speciail
DR.. Edward y. caiisch, the Rlenmond
rabbi. lectured in the First Baptist
church. this city. tonight on The Wan
derlng Jew"
The speaker was introduced by Rev.
Or Thames. the pastor. The church was
packed from the pulpit 10 the doors, am
many could not Obtain seats but stood
dmr,nc the delivery OF the lecture. Hun
dreds were turned away unable 70 get IN.
pr Calisch made splendid irnpr"ssions
and his iseture Is highly spoken OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25
4 Hold tturIIinr.

,rba residence OF Mr.. John Hancock. on
pt,ton Heights, war entered by Il burglar
c,,i, vo.ter3av morning The man made
Ms way 20 the bedroom, where iish !
was burning. ana TOOK two sun %
,'n,he.. MIR Hancock wife was awaken
~, i"s, as the man vas leaving the room.
and aroused her husband. who Eavs
@ SrN' and succeeded in making the ihie,
drop the clothes. though he escaped ~
- ~ me colrrcd cemetery. with the
'.o1,,tsnts Of the pockets. which amounted
10 about s.. The man was an octorooh OF
af
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

Big Accommodations of Remnants 4,
lot Of Mems Heavy White
Merno Drawers. &c. . pair, from &c.
lot of DerDy-i{hbed Baibus6an Shirts.
Sc, regular 900. kind.
lot OF Natural cray shirts, extra
heavy, ljc.
! iot OF Mca's Full Regular-Alade Fast
Black Socks. Ic. a pair, l5c. kind.
| lot OF Mems wool and Cotton Bicycle
Hose. 25c u pair. Csc. Kind.
lot OF Unlaundered White Shirts. fell
ed seams. reinforced. sc.
BLANKET REMNANTS.
= pairs Soft White DOpbie-Bei BLANK
cts, manufacturer failed to put Dor
ders on EN- Vlc. par; 49,,
3 PAIRS White iD-4 Blankets, little soil
pairs White Wool 1914 Bed Blankets.
So 4 pdlr-si,ghtly so.lci.
pair Wool Blankets, lit,
very fine. SLS9. from s..
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
A. Frgit-of-the-Loom Rleached Cotton
Remnants. . t. Z yards long, &c. a
lot OF a. Bleached Cotton Remnants,
= TO yards long. Sc. yard.
Simpson, Back Calicoes. Remnants. .
to yards long. Sic. a yard
Navy-Blue Indigo Prints, : 70 yards
long &c. . yard.
Comfort-Calico Remnants, Persian ef-
fecis, ! 10 8 yards long, Sac. Il yard.
Black Saline Remnants. Y lie. Kind,
for &c a yard.
/ lot of Silkollne Drapery Remnants. .
To 5 yards iong, 30 inches wide. &c.
yard
S6lid-Colored Covert Remnants. 3 to
S-yard lengths. SIC. Il yard.
Remnants Of ia French Percale, T. lie.
kind. 3-ic. yard.
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT HAS LOTS
or, DlsAYN
REMNANTS or FANCY FRENCH
FLAXNELLETTE, 2 to s-yard
lengths. best Is 2-Sc. value, Sic.
yard.
Lots OF White Flannel Remnants.
Remnants OF Unbleached Canton Fian-
nels. 10 yards long. Sc. yard
Remnants Of White Domet Flannel
both sides soft and wooiy, Sc. a
yard to yards long.
Over so pairs Odd Lace Cur
tains and Portieres Remnants to-
day.
Carpet Remnants by the hum
dreds.
CLOAkS
Where only one or two of a kind
remains they are claSSed as Rem
nantS. Halt price takes 'em.
Shop-worn Books and Stationery
at half price.
REMNANTS IN ART GOODS,
SILK Chenille Cord. ljc. yard value,
remnant price Sc. yard.
Remnants OF SILK and Worsted Fringe
3-4-yard Fringe. was f9c.. remnant price
lUc.
i-i-yard Fringe. was 15c. remnant
price 3ac
l-yard Fringe, was SSc.. remnant price
inc.
i-4-yard Fringe. l5c. value. for Sc.
Remnants OF Linen Fringe, different
colors-2, l-?, and yards-5c. yard.
THE COHEN co