davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
MIR. CHRISTIAN NAMED As CLERK
lie Il Appointed to Succeed Mr.. Law
fon-Thc Dcputy's Place.

Mr.. Walter Christian. who has for a
great many years held the position OF
Deputy Clerk Of the Hastings Court OF
this city was on yesterday appointed by
Judge witt to fiji the unexpired term or
the late William p. Lawton as Clerk Of
that tribunal The selection meets with
general approval In making the appoint
mont and administering the oath OF once
10 Mr.. Christian. Judge WIT said;
"The first duty incumbent upon 'he
Court this morning is the appointment OF
= successor TO the late William i. Law
ton as Clerk Of this court. II gives me
great pleasure 10 appoint as Clerk of this
court for the unexpircd term a gentleman
who. by his faithful discharge Of duties as
Deputy Clerk of the court, has commend
cd himself not only to the Court but also
10 the entire community. 1t Is especially
pleasant to me 10 make this appointment
I'm that the appointee brings along WIN
him a ripe experience, a warm. personal
friendship for all OF the officers with whom
ne is associated. Mr. Walter Christian IS
this day appointed to fiji the unexpheu
term" . ~,
Mr.. Christian gave bond in the sum OF
81 900 with the American BONDING ana
Trust Company. az Baltimore, as surety.
The new Clerk at once entered upon the
discharge Of his new duties. lie Is apou'
So years OF age. and has wlle anu wv
children. He married Miss Kate y. New
ton DAUGHTER OF the late Captain William
p Newton. of Hanover. and a niece OF
Pisbop Newton. Of this Episcopal diocese
Mr. Christian has not yet appointed d
denutv. but will probably do 80 In a le"
DAYS. There are about dozen appiican'S
for this position
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
TIT TUc UrVrn,C cnUc 6OI. 603, COS
STEEL RAILS COMB DOWN.
The Carnegie Company Reduces the
Irice 10 ST.

NEW YORK, December f7.-rt was ans
nounced here to-day that the Carnegie
Steel Company has reduced the price oe
steel rails from SIS to SIS per ton. For a
year past the price has been SOS. The OBJ
Ject OF the reduction. it is said. Is 10 in
duce the railway lines 10 buy more freely.
The reduction follows yesterdays meeting
IN this city OF the steel-raiI pool, which
President John Leishmann. OF tire Car
negie Company, attended. During 1886 tho
consumption OF steel rails, IL Is reported,
VIII not exceed $1,000 tons. against ZOO ooi
tons, the ordinary previous annual con-
sumption. The steel-rail pool which
caused the advances IN the price, was
formed In November, 1898. Steel rails ae
That time were so a ton. The pool has
since gradually advanced the price TO s2s-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
EVENING WITH DANA GIBSON.
Last Nights Entertainment Unique
and "a Great Success.

Under such distinguished patronage. and
for the benefit Of a charity so wholly de-
serving as the Home for Aged Women,
it would have been remarkable, indeed,
had not the entertainment given at the
Academy Of Music last night been great
"box-Ofiice success"
That 1t was a success artis tically goes
without saying. Whenever the best efforts
OF the leading amateurs of this city are
called into play the audience may invari-
ably rely on variety and excellence of de-
tail, and upon a combination Of charms
and talent that must prove Irresistible.
"An Evening with Charles Dana Gibson"
was most entertaining. 1t meant the re-
production Of nine oethe most celebrated
drawings of that artist, interspersed with
vocal selections by accomplished musi-
clans; 1t meant series of graceful ia
bleaux, admirably composed and most
cieverly executed, and IL meant also the
first public appearance in Richmond of
SgnOr CampObellO. the brilliant and dis
tinsuished representative Of the Italian
operate school. who has lately taken up
his residence here.
The pictures reproduced We're: mo Re
spect of a Widows Grief" Their Pres
ence Of Mind " Not a Ghost" IL. s. D."
Sleeve" 1.-The Old Time" Find the Wife
Of the Man Telling the Story" and I'm
Leap Year" The posing was admirable
i'm every case, and the tableauX were exc
cuted with the most elaborate care
Those who took part were Miss Lima
Mayo, Mrs. Graham HobsOn, Mr.. J. u
Spottswood. Mr.. Willie Mayo, Miss Louise
Mayo, Miss Mary f.. Rogers, Miss Anniss
Howard, Mr.. Shepherd Strudwick. Mr..
Harrison Miss Bessie Pace. Mr.. Thomas
Boiling. Miss Kathleen Anderson. Miss
Rebe Glasgow, Miss Ellen Hobson. Miss
Berta Wexford, Miss Mamie Dunlop. Miss
Bessie L. Dunlop. Mr.. Guy Davis. Mr..
cambridge Spotswood Mr.. J. Pelham
! Blackford. Mr.. Granville Gray. Miss Mary
! Buford, Mr. Lewis Brander, Mr. Augustus
Drewry. Miss Bessie Martin, Miss Ellen
Bruce. Mr.. George Gibson, Mr.. Eddie
Christian, Miss Milan Bay, Miss Bessie
Martin. Miss Annabelle Jenkins. Mrs.
Moncurc Perkins. also q stranger. Mr.
Shepherd Strudwick, Mr.. Randolph Holli-
day, Mr.. George Pegram, and Mr.. Jack
| Gregory.
This part of the entertainment reflected
infinite credit on Miss Catherine Pyle, OF
New York, under whose direction the pic
lures were arranged and upon Mr.. Alan
! Jenk Ms, who managed the stage
4 quartette-composed OF Miss Ro-
gers, Mr.. Conway Gordon, Mrs. Durrett,
! and Mr.. Charles Hunter-sang several Sc
, lections with much taste and expression.
Mrs b. +. orion was heard TO advantage
/ in two solos, and Signor CampobellO, who
has a voice of magnificent quality, fully
justified the high encOmums which have
! been showered upon him by the press In
all parts of the world. His execution is
| faultless. and his voice highly cultivated
and thoroughly under control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18

son; Master OF Finance. J. u. Allen; Mas
ter of the Exchequer Robert Scott; Keep
or OF Records and Seal. J. l.. Creery, Inner
Guard. A. J.. Chopin; outer Guard, G. c.
Parker; Representative TO the Grand
Lodge. w. NJ. Jones, and alternate H. A.
Hare
The meeting was a very interesting one
and was attended by several visiting
brothers from other lodges IN the city
There was work in the rank OF Esquire. y
This lodge is IN q very thriving condi-
ton. boasts a large membership. and much
work OF benevolent character is being
carried out At the session last night an
appropriation was made TO provide a
widow I'm destitute circumstances with a
load OF coal. and s. was voted for the re-
lief OF another widow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
THE REMAINS DID NOT ARRIVE.
Body of Mr.. Courtney Expected This
Morpfng-FuneraI Arrangements.

The remains Of Lawrence Hill Courtney
whose untimely death on the Norfolk and
Western railroad tracks near Columbus,
o.. Is at present shrouded in so much mys-
terry. are expected to arrive here on the
O'Clock train this morning.
The relatives Of the deceased had been
notified that the body would leave Co
lumbus on Wednesday night. and might
be expected to reach Richmond on the
train due at $50 o'clock last night. Ar
rangements were made accordingly, and
as no further advice had been received, II
was a matter Of great surprise that the
body was not on that train. Mr.. w. j.
Snyder. formerly of Richmond, but now
n resident Of Columbus, an intimate friend
of the deceased, IS bringing the remains
to Richmond.
I'm TO this writing the relatives Of Mr.
Courtney have received only the most
meapre details as 10 the fatality. The
several kilograms that have passed con-
tain nothing beyond the mere statement
that Mr.. Courtney met his death on the
railroad. and the fact that he is supposed
To have been murdered was conveyed TO
them by the special telegram from the
columbus representative Of the Dispatch,
which appeared I'm yesterdays edition.
Mr. Courtney was in the 37th year OF
his age. He was last I'm Richmond two
years ago. when he came 10 visit his
mother. with whom he corresponded regu-
larly. His letters have always been in
the most hopeful strain, and he frequent
Nv alluded to his success and excellent
prospects. He had been n telegraph opera
tor since 1855: before that time he was
associated with his father in the lumber
business at Twenty-first and Broad
streets In this city.
Should the body arrive this morning, as
expected. Il will be taken at once TO MT.
L. II. Christians undertakers establish
ment on Broad street, from which the
funeral will take place at 10 o'clock. The
services will be conducted at the grave IN
HOLLYWOOD Cemetery by Rev. Or. Pitt
and the following gentlemen will act as
pall-bearers: Messrs. W. +. Barker, w.
II. Tyrer. L. 3. Cosby, T. w. Tignor'
George Robinson, and j. X. Niche.
4 special received from Columbus early
this morning says:
The remains OF L. II. Courtney have
been shipped 10 Richmond for burial at
the request OF relatives there. The po-
lice are unable 20 find any clue to muir
der or motive for the crime, If one was
really committed. Nor have they found
the reason for his being where he must
| have been when killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
DEATHS.

ENOS.-Died. Thursday morning. at 4
O'Clock, ar her residence, No. 3DS north
Twenty-sixth street. Mrs. NJ. f.. ENOs.
III the Goth year OF her age.
Funeral viii take place from Trinity
Methodist church SATURDAY AFTER
NOON ut O'Clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited TO attend. Intermens
at lakewood.
REARDON.-Died, at his residence. 20,
north Twenty-hfth street, December i'm.
at u;l5 \. NJ. CORNELIUS w REAR
DON. Ia the 10Th year OF his age, leaving
a wife and seven children.
HIS funeral will take place SATURDAY
MORNING at $50 o'clock from 81. Pa
tricks church with requiem mass. Friends
and acquaintance are invited 10 attend.
Boston tMass) and Concord IN. HI
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
THE TOWER,
Corner Second and Broad
OPEN EVERY EVENING UN-
TIL CHRISTMAS,
co,Ts AND CAPEs.

COATS AND CAPEs.
Here is your choice Of our 81 and 50
Coats at s.. 80 an
Coats NJ $50
sW,I.L THINGS FOR PRESENTS.
silver Candlesticks lSc.
small silver Candlesticks. with candle,
silver Ring-Holders &c.
Hand-Mlrrors, with silver frames and
nI I@rge Ink-stands with silver pen-holder
Silver Paper-weights, soc.
silver Ash-Trays. with match-stand, DC
Pin. Hair-Pln ana NURSERY Trays anu
Silver Combs and Brushes and Mirrors.
I'm boxes only $3.50.
silver Hat Brushes &c
Silver ClOthes-Brushes, f5c.
Nut-Pickcrs. 12i2c a set.
N,,t-Pickers and Crackers. PC
Whisp- Brooms, with silver top, 45c.
shaving Sets, 49,
work Boxes 80. 75c. and 81.
Children's Solid Gold Plain and Set
k Is16ie.. solid Gold Set Rings 75c. 81.
81 3. $50, and A.75. All rings put in a
PSI Silver Lock-Bracelets 81. si.25, and $50.
New lire n Stick Pins, &c.
Manicure Scissors. III.
silver Scissors soc
silver Tooth Brushes. soc.
silver Hair-Curlers, Toe.
silver Erasers. G9c.
Garter Buckles. Zoe. to 81.
Umbrella Holders. lie
stamp Cases. sc
children's Lace-Pins, 2oc. TO 81.
Julius Sycle e. Son,
.THE TOWER.
Corner Second and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. William p Shelton, Treasurer OF
Hanover county, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. Eddie Scott, son of Major Fred. r.
Scott. accompanied Mr.. John p. Branch
to Europe.
Hon. Charles NJ. Bruce Secretary Of
Arizona. is in town on a visit to DR.. and
Mrs. Ross.
Assistant District Attorney B. Rand.
Wexford and Mr.. s G.. Wallace have re-
turned from New York
The Supreme Court Of Appeals adjourned
Yesterday for the Christmas holidays, and
will reconvene Tuesday, January 9Th.
Miss virginia Farmer, Of south Pine
street left Yesterday for Raleigh, n. c.,
TO spcnd the holidays with relatives.
Mr.. Writ \. Chesterman, Of this city,
and Miss Carrie Laseur. of Arvonia,
buckingham county will be married on
wednesday, December Goth.
,Tr. and Mrs. Cabeu Brockenbrough are
stopuing at Mr.. G. Il. =. Burgwyn's. No.
south Third street, for a few days, be
fore starting for Florida to spend the
winter.
Rev. J. p. Neff will speak at the hall
on the corner of Clay and Twenty-fifth
streets tonight nj 1870 o'clock on "The
March of Truth Through the Christian
Centuries"
The following treasurers and deputy
treasurers settled with the Auditor yes
terday: Messrs. George NJ. Muse, Roa-
nolxe; w. Z. Shelton, Hanoveri NJ. c..
Thomas Roanoke city; b. Z. Watts,
Giles.
The police are investigating the hold
no" which startled the people in the neigh
borhood Of Marshall and iombardy streets
n few nights ago. No clues to the iden-
titv of the alleged hshwaymen have yet
been found.
Rabbi Il. n. Calisch VIII speak. by
reouest. tonight on the subject War;
A Contrast" Services begin AZ o'clock.
Saturday morning at 1890 the sermon
will be on Formative Influences The
public is welcome to all services.
Rev. DR.. Hartley Carmichael. thirty
third degree, past venerable master OF
Iibertas Lodge OF Perfection. No 8, will
deliver short lecture at the lodge meet
ing next Monday night. on Spurious
Scottish Rite Masonry in America"
Tie condition OF Mary Meekins. the
colored girl who was shot by her sweet
heart Tuesday night. is somewhat inn
proved She is receiving proper atten-
ton at the almshOuse. The police have
not caught Tom Smith. who did the
shooting.
Attorney General r. Taylor Scott. who
has Just returned from WaTenton. re-
ports the condition OF Mr.. Isham Keith,
brother OF Judge James Keith. Presi-
dent of the Supreme Court. as very Sc
rious. His physicians fear that he will
not recover.
| Mr.. aud Mrs. JOHN A. Coke who were
mentioned yesterday as being present al
| the charming reception given by Mr.. anC
| Mrs. T. II. Elicit on the occasion oil
the marriage Of Miss Elicit TO DR.. Roy
were prevented from attending by reason
| OF recent family affection.
| CAPTAIN r. s. Brock. Jr., who wa
| chosen Tuesday night TO I'LL the vacanc!
] In the Board OF Aldermen occasioned b.
the resignation OF Mr. George Med
| RIake. qualified before City-Clerk Benja
| min T. August yesterday morning. ant
was assigned to the following committees
] Relief OF the Poor, Elections, Ground
and Buildings, and Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
The New Line 30 Hollywood.

The Injunction granted by Judge Keith
of the court Of Appeals of Virginia, re-
straining the Richmond Traction Com
rynv from commencing operations on
First street, expired yesterday ana carry
IN the morning Contractor Bradley had
about 400 men AT work hurrying along inc
tracks as rapidly as possible ne mas
o,,i,, e,xtv DAVIS now I'm which to COM
plete the Hollywood line.
Tudqe l.. l.. Lewis, of counsel for the
First-street property owners, said yester-
dav that he was not prepared TO say
whether or not any more legal steps
would be taken in the matter.
The Traction Company has just re-
ceived q large snow sweeper for use IN
cleaning its tracks in winter. the ma
chine is Of the very latest pattern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
The Mnccabees Entertainment Last
Might.

4 complimentary entertainment was
rendered TO the Richmond public at the
Masonic Temple last night BY worthy
Tent. No. 40, knights Of the Maccabees'
and a most enjoyable programme was
rendered. Mr.. Hill Montague made the
opening address, which was replied TO
by s. $. Foutz, Deputy supreme COM
,,,ordor and an address on "F'raternal
pensdciarv Societies" was delivered by
hon. ID. =. Marley, Supreme Command
or NJ the order. A number of musical
selections were rendered by the Webb
Ouartette. and other amusement was
offorded by Mr.. John Ryall, Miss Mamie
T.eahy. Captain Frank Cunningham, and
Mr.. Eugene Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
NEGRO GIRL sHOPLIFTERs.
They PiiIage Many Of the stores u"
Broad street.

A CLIQUE consisting of four negro snis'
all about the age of 10 years, maze
raid yesterday in several stores on Broad
street. and came near leaving no CHRIST
mas things for anybody else at all.
The way they hooked on to every class
and kind of article, and the number Is
marvellous. indeed. Hand In hand' d
hand of innocents. they went INTO the
store of Miller q Rhoads, and started 10
come out with-and not exaggeraung-a
sample Of nearly every class OF goods IN
the Notwithstanding, handkercmets'
ribbons. hosiery. dress goods, perfumery,
and many others. They were halted AT
the door by the iioor-walker, and me
police notified. officer Talley responded
and took the girls over TO the Second
Station. where they spent the night.
When they reached the station search
warrant was issued. their houses peeped
into. and. strange as it may seem, 1t can
be safely said that among the
contributions to the huge pile
of the nameless and conglomerate collec-
ton in the station-hOuse last night every
store from Seventeenth street to the
Masonic Temple was represented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
The Anti-Lamb People Happy.

The anti-Iamb Republicans Of this
city were jubilant yesterday when they
learned Of the outcome Of the meeting of
the state Committee in Norfolk. Judge
Waddil was detained by a law case In
court. but received a telegram early In
the afternoon. telling him all about what
had been done. Then Colonel $. Brown
Allen came up on the evening train and
spent some hours with the Judge. going
over the interesting events OF the day
more IN detail There was nothing said
I'm the meeting. either about Colonel
Lambs resigning or how the Hanna cam
paign fund was spent. or the thirty
members of the State Committee. twenty
six are anti-Lamb men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
, Word 10 Dispatch Subscribers.

We would earnestly call the attention
Of our subscribers to the offer, which
the Dispatch is still holding out TO them
q. .hat artistic souvenir, 1.-THE Lost
Cause" Don't fail to have it in your
households. 1t will grow in interest as
time goes on. and will instruct your
children.
Cut out three coupons Of different dates
and bring them with 10 cents to our
counter. or send them with 10 cents and
a 2-cent postage stamp, II you wish tfem
mailed TO any address. In the latter
event address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
omcers of Lafayette Chapter.

Al a stated convocation OF Lafayette
povaI Arch Chapter. No. 4S, held at the
Masonic Temple, oil Broad and Adams
street. last night the annual election OF
officers took place, and were then In
stalled: John w. Anderson. excellent
high priest; Alfred X. Courtney, king;
James w. Anderson, scribe; Robert ~.
Macombe. treasurer; Lewis F. Mason.
secretary. The following appointment
was made by the council: X. l.. Peters.
CAPTAIN OF host. The other officers VIII
be appointed at the next communication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
sooiotJa .t Centenary Tonight.

The Epworth League will give socia-
bic i'm the parlors Of Centenary Methodist
church tonight. It will open with re-
ception at o'clock. and will be followed
bv a musical entertainment OF more imam
ordinary attractiveness. The Jenersoh
Ouartette. a popular organization, com
posed Of Messrs. Lees, Crump, roster ana
Morrissey, Will sing several selecu0ns, ana ',i.l
se,,eral Young ladies' from DIR. Powelfs
school will be heard in vocal and instru-
mental numbers. Refreshments Will be
served after the concert
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Election of Officers.

AZ "a meeting OF Old Dominion Chapter.
80 "a. Progressive Endowment Guild OF
America. held last night. the following
)1cers were elected for the ensuing year:
Past Governor and Governor W $. Ar
her; Nicc-G Governor. T. L. Johnson: Sec
rotary. =. Leslie Spence; Treasurer. r. y.
Wilson, Chaplain. c. j. Davidson; War
den. Leon Ruskell; Guard. J. +. Toler;
Trustee j. W Whittet. j. w. Martln.
ana r. d. steger: Medical Examiner, DIR.
Nrginlus W. Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Meeting of Powhatan Club.

The Powhatan Club held called meet.
inc last night TO consider the report or
Inc Committee on Bylaws. Quite
large number of politicians were present,
and a lively interest in the proceedings
was manifested.
Several changes in the present bylaws
were suggested, and adopted, one of them
being TO change the membership fee from
the present rate Of s.. to s. per year.
The financial status Of the club Is at
,resent very encouraging. and no fear
is entertained for its successful continu-
ance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
VICTORY FOR sHARKEY.
tYtx,,mmons Suit Thrown Out OF
Court.

CAN FRANCISCO. CAL, December
y Arguments were begun in the fitz-
simmons-sharkey case this morning,
canerel Barnes. counsel for the sailor
4.S 80 dismiss the injunction. on the
, nround that there was 10 distinction be-
tween a glove contest and a prize-figh'
.,tornev Friedrich. for Fitzsimmons,
esked the Court not to consider outside
matters. but TO decide according 10 the
allegations. 49,. .,r,s
,.,ara Sanderson said this was the first
time the matter had been presented; the
former proceedings were merely the
,ot,ng OF dispositions. no distinction being
made between gloye-contest and a
prize-nght. he. therefore. dismissed the
injunction. and threw the Csc on, OF
curt This is a victory for Sharkey.
the suit was brought &c enjoin the pay
ment TO sharkey OF the check for the
$4,000 purse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18

MI. and Mrs. Dobbins will give one of
thelr original song services In the LAUREL
street Methodist Episcopal church to-
night, illustrated by fine stcreopticon
and strong light. These services are
commended highly by the daily papers.
The Lynchburg Advance said Of this cou-
nIe. '..ghe illustrated Gospel song service
Inv Professor Dobbins and wife attracted
a large and delighted congregation. The
singing was grand. The songs by Profess
sor and Mrs. Dobbins were beautifully
rendered, all of which were impressively
Illustrated by fine stereopticon Views"
No admission fee will be charged. The
public is invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
mr. Cornelius W. Renrdon Dead.

Mr.. Cornelius ". Reardon. one OF
Richmond's best-known granite-cutters,
died yesterday al his home, No. 20 north
Twenty-ffth street. He had been suffer-
ing with consumption for a year or more,
and his death was not unexpected.
Deceased came to Richmond in lS'2 10
cut stone from the quarries nearby Tor
the state War and Navy building in
washington and resided here thereafter.
lie married after ne came here Miss
DoIan Of this city.and she survives him,
with seven children. His funeral VIII
take Mace tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock from st. Patrick's church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
GREAT sECOND-FLOOR
DEPARTMENTS.

THE USUAL CLEANING UP OF ALL
ODDS AND ENDS TO-DAY, COMBINED
WITH THE GREAT SPECIAL SALES
OCCURRING HERE EVERY DAY.
WILL MAKE THIS FRIDAY ONE OF
LONG REMEMBRANCE TO YOU:
HERE TO-DAY-BE ONE or THE
LUCKY THRONG. DIMES WILL BUY
DOLLARS WORTH IN MANY IN
STANCES.
Remnants Of Brussels Carpets, for.
Remnants Of Good Seamless Mat =,
Rem 1lnss Of 4o-inch i Curtain scrm. "
the SIC. quality .;..';.........
Scrims. silkolines. etc. 49,. g1
Half 4 dozen Soiled Crochet
Spreads. which We're 59c........ p
l Smyrna Pug yards by yards %
25c. a pair Extension Brackets. ~
Remnants Cocoa Mating, 60c. -
Rem aants Atwood 2-Ply Carpets. .
Three lia-yard-square Table Covers -
1875 Infants Robes slightly solleu' ~
SIS Wrapper Blankets ........-..... -
25c. Boys Flannclatte Waists..... .
pc BOYS Pants, odd sizes ........ -
$3.50 Boys Atwood Suits 49,; %
$50 Boys Cashmere SUITS odu "a
Bows Refer Suits, all wool, odd
sizes. were $3.50 &C.. ............ %
Ladies' Flannellette Waists, were -
ONE o0 dozen eg' Ladies' 81 Waists Tor. 10
ladies' Flanneilette Waists. with
White Collars, were 75c., to-day -
all we have ...................... ~
Ladies' Fancy Bordered Aprons,
usual 25c. value........ ......,s'.