davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
BELL-TsNSIL.
4 Chrysanth emum Wedding in
Frederici.sbu

Fredericlssburg.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA November
u.-lspecaL)-AIiss Ida Lee Tansiu and
Mr. William Allen Bell were married az
the Baptist church here tonight az
o'clock. the venerable DIT T. :. DunaWay,
y. D.. performing the ceremony II was
q chrysanthemum marriage, and the
church was tastefuily decorated with that
flower. everereens. and pOtted plants.
Wax candles. iu handsome candelabra,
shed e. soft radiance over the scene,
making 10 one az much beauty. Mss Lucy
T. Tausil. sister OF the bride. was maid
Of honor. and the gro0m's brother. MI.
T.. G.. Bell. was the best man. The brides
gown was OF white habutai silk. with en-
broidered chiffon trimmings. Her bouquet
was Of brides roses. The maid Of honor
was attired in white organdie
over pink silk. with pink Marie
Antoinette trimmings She carried
a bouquet Of white japanese
chrysanthemums The bridesmaids and
groomsmen were: Miss Bette S. Cole with
Mr. Rufus A. King. Miss Madge Wheeler
with Mr.. p. ". Woodford Miss A3die
Frb-ey with Mr. r. ". Tunstall. Miss
Anna NJ. Brent with Mr.. J. r. Rollins.
ana Miss Virgle X Scaggs with Mr. S.
T. Eastburn. The bridesmaids wore
dresses OF white organdle over silk. They
carried bouquets Of pink chysanthemums.
Nessrs. Horace Tansill. Richard Bell. 4.
y Blake. and Wister Embrey were the
ushers. After the marriage a reception
was held no the RESIDENCE OF the brides
parents. and at o'clock the happy pair
took the train for an extended tour east
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
HINTON-MHITE.
4 Petersburg Groom and n Norfolk
Bride.


Bride.
NORFOLK. VA. November u.-CSpe-
c.aI)-Nlr. Orlando gin Hinton. a young
Businessman OF Petersburg. and Miss
El5iss Isabel White. daughter OF United
states District-Attorney W. II. White,
were married az the residence Of the
brides parents In this city tonight. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Wilson. OF the Church Of the sacred
Heart. in this city. The maid OF honor
was Miss Lizzie Pickett. Of Norfolk. The
bridesmaids were Miss Tinsiey OF Rich
nlond: Miss Blackford q Washington.
and Miss Selden and Miss Bell. OF Nor
folk. The best man wls Dir. Aaron Nil
hsIo. OF Petersburg. The decorations.
the work Of Washington florists con-
sisted OF roses and chrysanthemums.
pink and white predOminating. The
bride was attlred In O splendid robe o.
white satin. an traine, and carried bou-
ouet OF lilies Of the valley. The maid
Of honor and bridesmaids We're dressed
In simple moussellne Of pure white. Only
a few OF the most intimate friends Of
tina family witnessed the ceremony. In
meiiately following the ceremony the
health q the bride was drunk IN cham
pagne punch from a massive silver loving
ctp. presented 20 Mt White several years
ago by the bar Of this city. At $50
O'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. White left on a
tug for OLD Point, where they Will re-
main tin tomorrow. when they will leave
FOR the North for a lengthy tour They
viii reside in Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

being present. The couple Immediately
afterwards left Tor their future home.
In Amelia county.
GENERAL NEWS
The Virginia baptist Sunday School
BOARD held q meeting I'm this city last
night and acted upon the report Of the
general superintendent. Rev j. N. Pilch5
er. which IA TO be submitted 20 the
association az i;s approaching meeting.
The repairs 20 the First Baptist church.
which was badly damaged hy the storm
q few weeks ago. are nearly completed
In the County Court Of Prince George
tomorrow. the cases ~ James Manson
ana Iatha James Doth coioretD. charged
with the murder a. an Old negro. named
John Main. At CITY Point. viii be called
for trial The confession % Manson i'm
plicates the woman as equally guilty
a himself. and more SO. as he says
she struck the fral blow which Killed
Main.
Henry Jones. the negro who was arrest
"a here several weeks ago on trivial
charge. and IN whose possession was
found valuable property. belonging 90 Mr..
John X Nowlan. Of Campbell county.
has been convicted and sentenced 10 the
nenitentlary for four years in that coun-
~. He had a fine gold watch In his
possession. bearing the name Of Mr. Now
Ian. which Ted 70 the discovery that
NJ Nowlan's residence had been en-
tered and robbed OF this watch and other
rropertv valued az several hundred ooi-
lars The negro pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Tohacco IS coming into market cutie
freely. and FOR good grades satisfactory
prices are realized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
TO SLAUGHTER COLONEL LAND.
A Quiet Movement Against Him In
Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, November u--tSpe-
cialD-It is learned here on the most re-
liable authority that Tor some time plan
has been IN process Of formation oy tHe
or+i-Taubites u the Republican state
Committee. which has Tor its object not
only the supplanting Of Colonel William
Lamb In the chalrmanship OF the commit
tee. but his absolute expulsion from the
body. A quiet canvass has been made
b. the COlOuers enemies. and they clam
=, have sufficient strength 70 dethrOne
him at the meeting Of the committee
which viii be held in a few days. probably
I'm this city Bowden IS leading this sim
fight. and using as his argument among
oIi-tine anti-Lambites that II they sue
ce.d Ina ousting Lamb they will be recog-
rit.-d as the leaders. and viii control the
FEDERAL patronage. Colonel Lamb IS said
IN know an about the scheme, but Is not
uneasy. as he is confident OF having a
majority OF the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
NorfoIk baseball Team.

cgelA -rhe baseball management has
si.-ned Catchers Schabei aud Hayden;
pitchers Clausen. Newton. Pfanmiiler. Sc
c-ist and Nicholson; Second Baseman
Went. short stop Leahy, Outhelder Gil
ro,, ex-Pitcher Smith as manager, and
POSSIBLY Cleve. They have released Arm
strong Davis. Al MacFarland, Fields. and
Un.harusai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
The wednesday Club.

The Wednesday Club held a regular
weekly rehearsal In the hall OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
last night. The club meets every Tues
day night. but. on account OF the con-
cert ~ the Academy that night this
weeks meeting was changed 70 last eve
ming.
The club Is IN splendid condition. and
Is working together nicely this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
SUPPOSED NORFOLK MURDER.
4 wife Arrested on Suspicion of
Killing Her Husband

NORFOLK. VA. November u-(Spe-
cial)-Thls afternoon Charles Klebohon.
a well-known saloon-keeper Of this city.
was found dead in the room over his
bar. Death resulted from asphyxiation,
as the gas jets were opened and the room
fun of gas He was lying on the bed IN
a cramued position. with his clothing on
and frothing AT the mouth. His wife was
behind the bar downstairs when the dis
covery was made by male friend Of tins
dead man. She gave no evidence OF
shock when informed Of her husband s
death. The couple had lived unhappily,
and black marks about her eyes told thai
she had recently suffered from an attack
from her husband. as he had frequently
beaten Ler She was arrested on sns-
picion of having killed him. she is in a
perfectly dazed condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
pEssEMER STEEL ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings Favorable TO Recon
Citation of Connictins Interests.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE meet
ire n the Bessemer steel Association heiI
today in the Manhattan Hotel was ai-
eurufl az o'clock /. N. until 10 O'Clock
.o-morr0N morning.
AS al yesterdays meeting, the utmost
secrecy was preserved. Secretary CTS
com absolutely refused 20 furnish re-
porters the slightest idea as % what
transpired. and President $. l. Dent was
equally rcticent
eve shall" said air. Dent, give on
nothing for publication until the session
shall have closed. / 10 not know "hth
this VIII be-"
A committee which was appointed yes
tsrday 20 outline the business OF the as
s0ciation was iu session until O'Clock.
ID viii possibly make report to-mor-
ROW. The only thing apparent IS mat
aNalrs are progressing fav0rabiy towards
d reconcuing Of conflicting interests.
Secretary Griscom thinks the session
rW continue until next saturday, and
may even 90 over until Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
GiIl-Guerranf.

DANVULE. VA. November u-(Spe-
cialD--Afr W W. Gill. a well-known
young man. and Miss Lulu Guerrant
daughter Of Mr. ]. W. Guerrant, were
married at Mount Vernon Methodist
church at noon to-day. Rev. b. +. Lip
scomb oficiated. Nr. John Howard was
best man. and Miss Gussie Guerrant
maid OF honor. After a few weeks trip.
Mr. GIN and bride will make their home
IN washington city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
Tn,portant Aid For Cuhnns.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. November IL
An important expedition In aid OF the in
surcents in Cuba. conveying dispatches
from New York. Of vital Importance. and
stores OF medicine and clothing. sailed
from here last week. The boats on board
OF which the expedition left here have
returned. and report the successful land
ing OF the members Of the party and the
supplies upon the Cuban coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

NEW YORK. November Ii.-tspeciai)--
u n. Trigg. Fifth-Avenue; W. Rueser.
Hoffman: J. weinger. Marlborough; L. r.
cohen. i. Cohen. Metropole, r. Herster.
81 Denis; Mrs. :. Hirsoh, Misses Htrsch.
ID Axten. Holland. l.. Bromm. r. Miller.
Imperial c. Hutzler. Marlborough; W. d.
sutherland. Normandie: Mrs. A. ID. A.
kinson. Airs. :. ID. Smith. Metropolitan
Miss Boster. NJ. A. starke Gilsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
Eire I'm nncl.inrham.

The stable tobacco-baru. and corn-crib
Of J. +. Pearson. near White Hall. Buck
lncham county. were destroyed by fre
yesterday. Mr.. Pearson lost two horses.
-00 bushels Of corn. lot OF tobacco. and
his farming implements. A horse belong
ing 10 Mr. Z. l. Borden. OF New Hope.
Augusta county. was badly burned The
origin OF the fire is unknown. Insurance,
Sf-n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
OLD BURG AND VICINITY.
Death of n Respected Citizen of
spotsN lNnnia.


spotsylVania.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. November H.
CSpecial)-The remains OF Miss Jane Phil
lips. sister OF the late \. K. Phillips. who
died in Norfolk yesterday. were brought
here ~ noon to-day for burial
Dir. Nathan Taliey. a highly honorei
citizen Of Spotsylvania, died at his home.
near Goshen Church. In that county. last
night. OF heart-disease. Mr.. Talley was
born In Louisa county Is years ago. ana
removed % SpOtsylvunia shortly after he
reached his manhood and married He
was a consistent member Of the Baptist
Church. he was an exemplary citizen,
upright IN all his dealings with his fellow
men. and a kind husband and father He
had been IN an health Tor a long time. and
az times a great sufferer. but he bore his
afiicti0n manfully. lie viii be buried to-
morrow al 10 O'Clock In the family bury
ing-ground at his late residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
THE cOCKADE CITY.
A YfnrriaGe-Baptist Sunday-Schooi
Hnard-perSOnal.

PETERSBURG. VA, November IL
fspaciai)-At the Central House, Syca-
more street. this morning Mr. William
NcOuaey. a weil-known citizen Of Amelia
county. and Miss Minnie Allen. daughter
~ the late DR.. r. II. Allen, OF Dinwidd.e
county. were united IN marriage. Rev.
$. X. VIM. pastor OF the Second Presoy-
terrain church. officiating. The marriage
was a very quiet one. only few friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

A Growing Demand for sour Lost
Cause"


Cause"
There g. growing demand for the
beautiful Confederate souvenir gotten out
by the Dispatch for the benefit Of It's
patrons. IT f. a work Of art and when
framed. viii prove q precious memenio
OF OUR LOST CAUSE.
Cut out three coupons Of different dates
and bring them with 10 cents 10 our
counter. or send them with 10 cents and
a 2-cent postage stamp. = you wish them
mailed 10 any address. In the latter
event, address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
MOBILE AND KANSAS CITY.
Railroad Enterprise NOW TO BE
Pushed.

Railroad Enterprise No" 10 lie
Pushed.
MOBILE. Ala. November 1.-THE
Mobile. Jackson. and Kansas City rail-
road. an enterprise begun nearly thirty
years ago. but which As hrst brought
70 the Point Of construction last spr.ns.
ana has hung fire since then because o.
t1e financial agitation. viii be put through
now without delay. President j. b.
Merrill telegraphed from New YorN
---5av. "As "A direct result OF McKin
iev.s election. the construction Of the
Mobile. Jackson. and Kansas City viii
b. pushed 10 completion" Advertise.
ments lor material including 599n cross
Ties appear in to-no,row's Register.
The road is 10 De- lS miles long, pass
from Mobile through Jackson. Greene.
Perry. Jones Covington. simpson. Ran
Kin. and Hind counties. 10 Jackson.
Miss. connecting there with the Illinois
Central. II crosses The New orleans ana
Northeastern road az Hatuesbnrs, Mis-.
The immediate outlay IN tAis seeu'"
vul he u.a9.9Qo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
r.e cnrroll County Murder.

HuLsVILLE, VA. November n.-tSpe-
cial)-News Is just received here that
seligo. charged with the murder OF his
mother-in-law, Mrs Mitchell. was seen
near the place Of the murder, ana ~
Shsrfrs Immediately started In search d
hI,, with posse Of armed men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
REPUBLICAN, PLANS.
an - NON rRoPOsEn FOR
.tsrNGrHENING TIRE PARTY.
TnuyG DEMOCRATS AND NEGROES.

a. nc south.


...>..-,>. D a. >-,-,-,t.- D. -
VASE
..e..t rrf.a ana ala'n' arc A."
.Icr. coward ho.lus cn
... r-- AID tne o. the Demo-
u-,...
AL possible irs la also the weak
e.. f...rr.n otc assisted that ticket
.- t...,-- ami. I..r,rrr. As
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
To Cure a Cold in one Day

take laxative 8romo Quinlne Tablets.
Druggists refund money II fails TO cure.
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

I'VE know Of nothing better for chapped
skin" said The polite clerk. than Aitnea
Complexion cream"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

being present. The couple Immediately
afterwards left Tor their future home.
In Amelia county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

.- service changes nave been made
A tr-ra as foIoFl-
t-le to Crozet From November
oanr- service 90 ae % supply
school between BatesVile ana
3-.s. Increasing distance Ole-lal
-..e to WISE Modify order o. Octo-.
@ tlletn 1fj. ~ as % state
Increase lu distance o. one-quarter
i u tae change ~ slfe ~ Nasbie.
service has been discontinued
i 'fo1t fo Mller School Aloemarle
COUNTY, F4 from Dotkau 90 KingfEie
county. o. A.. and from
llIlc no Rowcn Davidson county.
". ., Offices l.rcoltiulaI.
changes ln star schedules have been
H Forfh Carolina ~ follows.
a.-l lnmaa. Lave FalrDi1n Tues
COW Ia.ralay and Saturday at a. r..
-f Imam hy ~ 81; seaFe Imam
lay Thursday and Saturday af
j. 81, arrive Fairblgn by J.. 81. Take
t.i November l7. lG5
Cane Riger o. Ivy. Leave Cane River
I-0slay. thursday and Saturday az 6
a. r. arrive ~ ~ y 81. leave IVY
+i.asy. IhurEI8v ard saturday az
I'D D. 81. arrive Cane River by go r.
e1feiseu 20 Highlands. Leave Speed
wen Iue1iay Thurslay. and Saturday
el a. b.. arrive Highlands b. 1910 p
81, leave Highlands Tuesday. THURSDAY
aAd saturday ~ 1870 +. n, arrive Speed
wei ~ 7sD y f.
'eerozee 70 Whittier. Leave Cherokee
S-'A9~y, Wednesday. ana Friday a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
Anaconda Ne0s.

inmates had escaped in safety. when
screams came from behind the curtain of
flame and smoke that obscured the front
windows. Almost at the same instant a
girl, with hair and nightdress aflame,
rushed from the front door and fell I'M
conscious at Mr.. Keogh's feet.
Then. as If by the action of Providence,
the smoke and flame seemed to clear
away from the burning structures front.
and the spectators saw a girl leaning
from a window in the third story Her
cries for help were pitiful, but there
seemed no possible hope for her escape.
There are in Sturgeon Bay three young
men who have long prided themselves on
the athletic feats they can perform to-
gether. the living chain" the human
ladder and the "swaying tower" being
among their achievements. This trio
Delos Richardson, Harry Melton and Jo-
seph Harrington-were present at the
fire. AS quick as they realized the situa-
ton all three ran to the front of the
house. The first and second story win
dows were directly in line with the win
dow in the third story, from which the
now frantic girl leaned. Harrington
leaped to the ledge of the first window
and in less time than 1t takes to relate ii
Richardson had mounted Harrington's
shoulders and Melton was perched on his.
By this means Melton was elevated to
Suliclent height TO gain nrm hold the
inner sill of the second story window,
and though the flames scorched his hands
he maintained his hold. Richardson
grasped Melons legs firmly and liar
rington climbed over both to the second
story window ledge Richardson then
pulled himself up and over Melton and
the latter was then lifted to the ledge be-
side his companions.
Again a ladder was formed, and this
time II reached the window where the
girl, with marvellous presence of mind,
waited for her rescuers, despite the
smoke and flame all about her. Melton
seized her, and hanging to the window
with one hand, succeeded in lowering the
girl to Richardson, who in turn gave her
into Harringtons hands Harrington
swung the girl down so that she stood
upon the window ledge beside him. All
this time Harrington was bearing the
weight of Melton and Richardson on his
shoulders. The girl safely landed on the
ledge, Melton and Richardson made their
way to the same place.
Presently however, through rift of
smoke, the spectators saw Melton lift the
girl from the window and hand her to
Richardson, who in turn lowered her un-
I'll Harrington could place one arm about
her and stand her on the window ledge
beside him. Then the human ladder tum-
bled down and the three men and the
rescued girl were soon with their friends.
Five minutes later the roof of the house
fell in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
----~----
LAWYEnS hULE US.
The Gentlemen Learned in the Law Kind v
Govern the Blessed Country.

The Gentlemen Learned in the Law Kind v
Govern the Blessed Country.
From the Chicago Post
ours Is a government by lawyers;
and so long as ii remains such-our
people being students and practition-
ers of law in that broad sense in which
Hooker has defined its majesty and
eminent increasing in power, peace and
purity. Twenty of our "a presidents
nave been lawyers, as were "a of the a
signers of the Declaration of Independ-
enee and 80 of the 55 members which
framed the Constitution of the United
States. A large majority of the mem
bers of both houses of the legislatures
OF the several states have always been
ana still are members of the profess
sion. The checks and safeguards
against the revolutionary action which
distinguish the institutions of the Uni
ted states from those of all other de-
mocracies are the fruits of the wisdom
and foresight of great minds trained to
law"
Ours is a government of lawyers.
What we have ever to strive after is
an administration of law that shall
be free from the pettifogging of spirit
and always controlled by the canons of
justice and equity. That is the road to
wealth and happiness as a nation and
as individuals. That will realize the
ideal of the fathers of the republic
a people in love with liberty prot acted
by law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
A HEROIC RESCUE.
Three Young q mnasts Get "a Girl Out oil
Turning building.

Three Young q mnasts Get n Girl Out of
"a burning building.
Sturgeon Bay. Wyo.. Cor. New York
journal.
The rescue of a young woman from the
third story of her burning home recently
by three young men forms a worthy
chapter in the book of brave deeds. With
no other aid than their strength and
bravery they constituted themselves a
human extension ladder and saved a girl
whom the other spectators had shudder-
ingly abandoned to death.
A man who was passing the residence
of James Keogh. the banker, at o'clock
on the morning in question. saw a bright
flame spouting from the chimney of the
main section of the house.
After hammering the door and shouting
to Mr.. Keogh. the discoverer of the fire
at last succeeded in arousng the inmates
of the house. Mr.. Keogh was the first 10
make his appearance. but his wife and
eight children remained in the blazing
home. Fire seemed everywhere and the
smoke formed cloud through which the
flames CLEANED fiercely. Undaunted Mr..
Keogh and the man who had awakened
him made their way through smoke and
fame to the interior of the house.
In the two rear rooms on the first floor
were Mrs. Keogh. who is an invalid, and
four children. Lifting his wife from the
bed, Mr.. Keogh bore her in safety TO the
open air Four times he reentered the fur
mace, i'm each instance returning with a
senselss child in his arms. When he APP
peared with the fourth child his hair,
beard and clothing were in flames. AS he
staggered into the ouen air his strength
left him. and he fell 10 the ground. Blan-
kets were thrown about him and the
child in his arms. but not until both We're
seriously burned by the blazing cloth
ing.
BY this time half the population OF the
village surrounded the burning house.
For a moment il was believed that all the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

An examination of candidates for
teachers certificates will be held at
Deer Lodge, in the office of the county
superintendent. Feb q and %. 1896
Those taking the examination in lit
erature should make a special study of
the lives and writings of Holmes, Haw-
thorne and Whittier as given in Mas
terpieces of American Literature"
ELIZABETH L. THOMSON,
County Superintendent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
Before,

Tobacco. Alcohol or Opium, or on account
OF Youthful indiseretion or over indulgence etc.
Dizziness Convulsions " talness, HeadaeAe
Mental Denres-ion. SOftening Of the Brain. Weak
Memory Hearing Down Pains. seminal eakness
Hysteria Nocturnal Emissions, spermHiorrhssA.
Loss OF Power and Impotency. which u neglected
nav LEAD To premature OLD age and insanity
Positively guaranteed Price cin3 tuA. totes
spr IS 90 sent b. mail receipt % prlec written
guarantee furnished win ever e9Yo orosr feeetea
q refund me money If = permanent cure - not
sfected-
A-..-d IN plain wrapper. For sale a.
f.Eson's pharmacy. u w. Para 81. Butts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU:

We have just received a large line of
New White Goods which we will put on
sale at out Sacrifice Price.
New Check Nainsooks at sc per yard
New India Linen at 1-3c per yard.
New Victoria Lawns at 1Oc per yard
New Percales, Elegant Styles, at 1Oc
per yard.
New Shifting Prints at 4c per yard.