davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
INTERESTING TO PRINTERS. STATIONERS
IITfiOGRAPHERS AND BOOFSBINDERS

In the columns OF tho CITY RECORD are now
heinc printcd advertisements calling for proposals
for supplying the city Departments with their
necessary blank books printed and autographed
forms and various articles of stationery for the
vear 1897 These contracts are OF considerable mag
nitude. involving an aggregate expenditure OF
n, arly 100000 Full and fair competition is assured
lv the Board of city Record. which is composed
of the Mayor tho Counsel TO the Corporation and
the Commissioner Of Public Works. specifications
can be founI at the office OF the Commissioner OF
publ,c Works and also at the Office OF the Super
visor OF the City Record. No. city Hall. from
whom full information In reference to the contracts
samples &c. can be obtained.--(Advt.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
TEN SEIUEN LOSE THEIR Ll|ES.
THE STEAMER MEMPHIS GOES DOWN
OFF THE IRISH COAST.
SIZE STRUCK N \ Dense FoG-GREAT SUFFERING
EXPERIENCED by THE CREW CLINGING
TO THE RiGGING-HiGH TRlB-

rxprRtrv,,ED by THE CREW CrLNGING
TO THE RiGGING-HlGH TRIB-
r1'E TO THE CAPTAIN.
London. Nov 1S-The British steamer Mem
phis. Captain Williams. which sailed from Mon
,re,l November for Bristol. was wrecked IN
Dun;oueh Bay. near Mzen Head. on the south
coast Of Ireland. last night. and ten of those on
hoard of h-r lost their lives. The Memphis
str,,,k Al ~ o'clock in the evening during the
prevalerce of dense fog. At the time OF the
accident tn. steamer was proceeding cautiously
hl,,inr her whistle continuously and keeping a
charm look-out for the Mlzen Head and Brow
uo,d lights which the thickness Of the weather
prevented her from making out
,s soon As she struck the rocks the vessel be
c,p - fiji and rockets were Immediately fired
,,r ,b. rurnose Of summoning assistance from
the shore. Three Of the ships boats were at once
lowered but one Of them was shattered by being
dashed against the side Of the steamer and two
of its occupants were drowned The others sue
ce,d.d in reaching the rocks along the shore
but five ~ them were washed away and drowned
,h.ir companlons being unable to render them
the slightest assistance
rhos. If the crew who had taken to the
rigging soon after the steamer Sliu'h 'NP'ii-
cnced an awful night They were constantly
drenched by the heavy seas which washed over
them and some Of them after a hard hght for
the%fSliyes dropped from their places and were
carried away.
The rockets sent up by the steamers crew were
seen bv the coast guard but the latter were un-
able to communicate with the shipwrecked men
until after daybreak when all who remained in
the rigging were taken off by means of a line
conveyed to the steamer by the rocket apparatus
of the Iife-savers The rescued persons imme-
datelv upon reaching the shore We're taken TO
various farmhouses in the vicinity, where they
were kindly cared for 10y the inmates. Many
Of them were almost naked. but We're supplied
with sufficient clothing to enable them to pro-
coed TO Crookhaven at which place most Of them
now.
The steamer is a total wreck. and much Of her
cago is being washed ashore. The coast guard
or. engaged in the work of salvage.
All of the survivors pay high tribute 70 Cap
tain Williams for his efforts To secure the safety
of those on board the vessel
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
UtZERS At LAFAYETTE ~ Tho' bbh.

,-,,,, STUDENTS ARRESTED oN \ CHARGE OF
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
,,,u Penn Nov Is (SpcciaD.-Although hazng
.,,,I, orohibited at Lafayette College. the prac-
= &C. an ,ndulged In. and result five MEM
nors ~ the class Of 30 have come to grief They are
=, - Ruunen. OF nIonesdale; Arba Rlodeet and
George s. Strader OF Philadepnii; AeXanaer Xu,a =,
WriI,ri % They we're arrested to-day and held for
hnaring on a charge Of assault ana battery Pre- pre-
H., ,',' yore long black side-w hiskers. which were
no source OF frequent jests His classmates wante @
-, " r.moved bur Pawn" WAS unwilllng 10 pdrt
urt,h thcrn Yesterday. after the class had petn
phoogra phed about thirty students beaded ny e.r
hisnnd,n,s rushed" Payne TO Il barber shop near
hv and relieved him OF his whskers purns 'hs
struggle Payne had one OF his nngers padiy CUT
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
TURKISH AUTHORITIES ATTEMPT To FORCE HER
To CEASE TEACHING CHILDREN

Constaniinopc. Nov. ls-A great many Amcri-
cans I'm Constantinople are interested In the case
~ Miss thinner wHlo collected ifty orphan chill
dren for the purpose OF giving them shelter ana
instruction. The school thus established was
supported chiefly by I'M d. contributed by Ger
mans. Miss Ximmor's venture coming TO IN" notice
Of the Government. the authorities 'ndeayor"d
to compel her to cease teaching the children.
with this object the police have been calling at
Miss Zimmcr's school every day trying ma Ike
her dispcrsc her pupils. but she steadily refuses
To do
Tho attention Of tho Embassies has been directed
reports that tn" Turkish authorities tor
turing suspected persons for the purpose of COM
polling them TO disclose their knowledge Of rcNo-
lutiOnary movements.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
TWO ENGINEERS REPRIMANDED.
sIBI.E FOR THE NAVY YARD DRY
DOCK ACCIDENT

Washington Nov. ls.- Secretary Herbert has
Y. rely reprmandcd civil Engineers Menocal and
White as being responsible for the accident to the
drydock at the New-York Navy Yard last August.
lut has declined court martial those officers. In
n letter sent ~ Mr.. Menocal yesterday the Secre-
,,rv saws that I'M view OF that officers long and
fnithful service he would not court martial him.
but the findings OF the court are approved and the
Da,nartmcnt 'reprobates'' Mr. Mcnocars conduct.
Mr. White whose responsibility was in less de-
gree was similarly "reprobated.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
4 TEYiS COTTOy PLANTER MrRDERED.
THE AssAssrNs HAVE FIGHT WITH THE POSSE
PURSUING THEM

Dallas Tex Nov. Isl A. Patrick. prominent
cotton planter and farmer of Lancaster Dallas
County WAS murdered 'lst night. Tclegrams ~"r"
sent here 10 ShoriT Cah'r who s.nt io Lancaster
win large posse Robbery is regarded as fhc
motive for tho murder. a. lhrick s known 20 have
sold large quantity ~ cotton yesterday tn" body
was found IN 4 wagon one mil" from Lancaster
News reached the city ~ IN. tnai tl" sheriff ID
posse last nishf had ngn' win n" supposed dssa--
sins Deputy Sheriff l."iDrfter Wa- -hot through
the Tighf shoulder near flD hr't-t Constable Pea
cock shot through fh" right thigh l. is h"-
ncgr1 thai lclheftcr l- fatally wounded
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
,.rw cu,RJTJES cOuuIsSIOvER.

.u,, My Ex-Governor Morton to-day ap-
a,,d Harvey w Putnam. OF Buffalo. Commits
,or ~ the state Board of Charities. vice William
u Io,chvorth who resigned on November ~ Mr
o,cbworth was appointed member ot this ho'rd
bv Governor Dix. and serV'" over '"r"'S mr.
"' .,,,,uously Mr. Putnam's appointment was
yealn ealn,o.ndrd by MIR Ietchworth and by William
IpSSSTnninndor Stewart president OF the Hoard ana
Ehh'IHIuu"s u"s,,ccs Alfred Spring and John Woodward.
a, ar 'hc w Supremc Court. ex-senator - ~ Mcmillan
,nd Senator Iamy.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

TIE SHERIFF LEvIEs oS IT ~ BEHALF OF
CREDITORS.

Raleigh. y. c. Nov. Ex-senator Marion Buffers
paper THE Caucasian" did not appear to-day ms
the Office Is In the Sheriff. hands. The property is
levied on under execution for q judgment of
y9l for paper SUI lied Several printers also OBJ
talncd Judgments to-day. Senator Buief, VINO Is IN
Sampson County was Informed by mail Of IN"
trouble The paper H. said to have $500 subscribers.
and IL is asserted that IT Will appear this week.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
SIZED HIS son FOR TUITION.

s ,u,sGRAvE's UNSUCCESSFUL. ACTION
AGAINST PERCY MusGRAvE
A.. &c In the Superior Court to-day, be-
r.s',a Cask,n the suit Of Thomas B. Musgrave
-, vew-york. against mis- son. Percy MussraVe, 10
oi ~ ~ x,o, FOR the young mans tuition at the iiar-
recover III si cchooi was tried. The son IL OF age
varn ,,nrravo Is well known In society In Nc"-
WL III and Bar Harbor. The young man set ui ,t ns
I""',co that ne did not owe MS i''"e' "'F'"'e
@ q, t.o,,,, found TO: the defendant.
The IA ther asserted that for nnmDer OF n he M
'spel. 49,, The son denied that ne ever agreeu 10
,'o;yoh,,rse the father
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
Collision or FERRTBOiTS.

, ,.,.,o,t Rcrgen OF the IiOboken Line. while
~, ,or her slim at Barclay-st. In the dense log
T.. ,nn Xorh River about llI5 o'clock last night was
Il" ,' s,ruck on the port side 10y another ferry
saa, The ladies' cabin was carried away The pas
sengers were thrown into state OF eNcne'he". o1'
derllR u" 1-bc hoats drfted apart without further
damage The Of The oner Sca Sp slim o two
leaII'' ,bo had been overcome with frIgn'. hid 20
won'm Id shore but no on" was injured.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
SETEN NILLTON ArRIS INVOLVED.
a DEED FOUND N ONO coNVEYiHG TITLE TO
THE SITES or ST PAIL M1NHEAPofIs
.\b OTHER TOWNS

ChillicOihc. Ohio. NOV. ls.-Ar old deed. bearing
the date Of May J. l,ba. has been found among ihr
records here. which eSfabishca iitlc to s.ten mill
ION acres ~ land In m" Northwest on which 50
Paul Miun.ap polls and other smaller towns are
located The hand was originally granted To Jona-
than carver by the NHwdnwissic Indians. but his
heirs. G. T. iiolawt and -. l. Gum could never
establish their claim bccause the deed WAS lost
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
NKINLEY'S THANKS TO NEW-YORk.

Albany. Noy. ls-ioycrnor Morton mas receiver
from Presdent-eect Mckinley under date OF 'ai'o"
November s. the following letter:
Nv Dear Governor Morton: Your telegram or con-
eraful,fions was one OF the first received py me-
thank you most sincerely assure you al" 80
nrouI of tho phenomenal majority given by New
'o'" WILLIAM MKINLEY.
The telegram TO which Major Mckinley refers was
sen, from Ellerslie at $50 p m. on November g.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
EXTENDING HAMPTON'S FACILiIIhH'
THE ARMSTRONG AND SLATER TRADE SCHOOL
Pr'uDING OPENED.

-. ,,orroo Va Nov. l8-The Hampton Normal
.;cu,,ural Institute has added another I'M
~,ar, factor In the education Of the Indian ana
rolored youth by the opening of the Armstrong ana
c,a,ar Trade School Building. which TOOK place To-
day with impressive ceremonies large parry OF
visitors arrived from the Norih 'n.s mo, ~
N'S''o' .ooonv among them President Gilman.
- ,A uo,kins University. who is also president
% ., 'ho Iobn f. Slater Fund Board o. Trnsiees ana ana
ho % made the principal address LIS of d.
sned labor. urging the students to make the most
y, their present opportunities
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
STOLE THREE DIAMOND RINGS.
A THIEF WHO SAYS HE Is FROM THIS cTrY
CAPTURED IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore Nov. ls.-George W. Pelham. alias
Frank Wilson. committed 10 Jail to-day
charged with robbng August E. Groneberg, Q
ieweller at No. l.01O East Baltimore-st. Pelham
visited Groneberg's store last Saturday and asked
to see so ne diamond rings. While the propretors
back was turned he departed with three OF the
rings When he reached the outer door the thief
slipped n wedge under the latch, thus locking the
door and quietly walked away. When the excited
broprietor got out the back the thief had dis.
appeared Pelham was arrested to-day while try.
ing to sell one Of the rings. He says he Is from
New York and being out Of work. needed money
with which to pay HIS overdue board bill.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
<,d hv the L. S Government. November GU
O, dcjiphtful Arlington. Avenue W aunesha
Hnn''iI,ran and other hotels now open ror iui par
ticulars apply to W. T. iioyt' 'si hroaow"'' ~ i
-(Advt.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
IT mas NOT COLLAPSED.
COMMODORE srcARD DENIES RrMoR ABOUT
THE BIC NAVY YARD DRYDOcK.

Washington. Nov. ls-In reply inquiry
garding the publication IN one Of the New York
papers to-day Of story alleging that the big New
York drylork had collapsed. Commodore Siclri. com
mandant Of the NowYork yard. 'cophonci 20 As. s'-
ant Secretary McAdDo this afternoon. No collapse
OF dock some of the ilttr- tpeaNy h"tm-) At the
head of the dock hulscI lu about on" inch Not su
important natter
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

The Memphis S,l9i tons register. 3i5 feet long.
Al feet beam and 26 feet OF hold. She built
M Belfast Ireland. ia 1890 and owned by the
African steamship Company. Of London.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
.ppOINTED By THE MAYOR.
xr1y AND THREE FORMER SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS NAMED.

..pn OF EDUCATION WILL NOW HAVE
,ropx1xG MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF THE
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
coming AND GOING

II. f. Thornton, leading merchant of
Willowton, w. Va, WAS in the city yes
terday.
Misses Flora Roberts and Lille Ramsey
left on the noon train yesterday to at,
tend the Hagerstown Fair.
Capt. w. II. Trent, deputy clerk of
the court, went to AppomattoN yesterday
to spend week with friends.
Daniel Del. Staples left Yesterday to
spend some time with his unch, Joseph
Waller Il. Staples.
DR.. j. S. Upton returned yesterday
from trip to Pulaski City.
Charles Cooke, of Hollins Institute.
was in the city yesterday.
R.R. Hicks left yesterday for Botetourt,
where he is booked for three SPEECHES this
week.
Mrs. w. b. Moss went to Lynchburg
yesterday to visit friends.
G. i. Mcnefce, Il drummer llbm Rocky
Mount, is in the city on business.
Floyd Gray, Il prominent Republican
of Bedford county, was in the city yester-
day
Rev. G. Gray, of Fincastle,is in the
city visiting W. Il. Terrill and attending
the First Baptist revival.
Allen l. Hairless and NJ c. Pelton, OF
were in the city yester-
day.
r. II. Angel returned yesterday from
Il business trip to the lumber districts of
North Carolina.
Louis Catogni went to Bluefield yester-
day OH business.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
Counterpanes.

For some time we have not made
mention of this line. but the selling has
gone ON without tagging single day.
Several cases OF them are now on sale.
See them.
One case of our usual sos ones, lar
gest size. good weight, this week they
go for 75c.
One case 6ne crochet counterpanes, in
lovely designs, largest szs-will COM
psro with the best 81 25 ones offered at
other etores, and the goods back the
assertion--only 81 each.
One case extra heavy ones, full size,
as pretty as they are made-as gooa AS
the best 81 so ones in the marhet-big
valuo at only 81 25; be sure to SEQ this
lot
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
WATT, RETTEW & CLAY.
CHEAP REAL ESTATE
City Property and Farms.

s-room dwelling on Campbell! avenue, Go-fcet
front, nice location, good stable, $4,000; pay
7-room dwelling, with scwc. connection, stable
ana other necessary outbuildings, 1880; SO
each, Sl2.50 per month without interest.
room house Oh Henry street n. w 81. eco; SOS
cash and $40 per month with 10 interest. IL
renting now for S775.
Two 3 room cottages, with basement room,
sewer connection, nice gardtn and good location,
5000 each; $50 cash and s. per month with inter
est.
7.room house on Sixth avenue 9. w., nicely
papcred, with bath, hot and cold water and
good cellar, price $500; SIS cash and sl5 per
month. Rents now for $40 $50
Groom house On large lot, near Roanoke and
Southern railroad newly fenced house in good
condition, sl,05O $50 cash and sl2 50 per month.
Two lC-room ho1ses on West End boulevard,
large lots, in beautiful condition, with every con-
venience. at about half the coat OF construction.
Several other fine bargains In the West End very
dcsirably located.
One le-room house in the Southwest ut Sa,5C0
$500 cash and $50 to $!j per month. This s o
great bargain.
One OF tho best residences on Church street, 10
rooms, largo lot, beet location, cost IS 500, In
beautiful condition inside and out. Price $780,
$500 cash, s25 per month; is renting now at S25
per month. Also two other splendid bargains on
Church avenue.
One OF the most desirable and best located bus
inees houses in the very best part OF the business
centre of the city. Oncfourth of the price cash
ana the rent viii pay the balance. 1t Is renting
now for IL per cent OF the price asked. There is
no better investment in the city than this We
have several other fine bargains in business
property on Salem avenue and Jefferson street.
Groom honse. large lot, nicely located in north
west, Park street in good condition, 81, 200;
$50 cash anG $40 per month
room house near West End round house, 5000;
$50 cash and $40 per mouth.
Elegant 10 room house liz the West End with
hard wood finish, cabinet manteis, every modern
Improvement and convenience, with speaking
tubes and electric alarm bells, stables, chicken
house, horse and COW lot. good garden, plenty OF
fruit and good shade: in thorough repair, cost
$4,000, price now $5,250 small cgsh payment and
the balance in nine years.
Splendid business lot near The new public
building 30 feet front Price 81 800 easy pay
ments. TINS lot will double in value IN two
years.
Good Groom house, Eighth avenue ). W., mod
crn improvements, stable on 10. and shade 81 ,1CU;
easy payments.
Nicely papered room house on he best part OF
Seventh avenue II. CO. Se75; $50 caah and IS per
month.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
Plush capes.

such an array of Plush Capos is sell
dom found except in the Metropolitan
stores. Buyers this week will meet
with big saving.
SILK plush, plsir, elk linod. IS inches
long; 116 inch sweep, onlS SIS.
SILK plush, silk lined, 1l6 inch sweep,
trimmed with grey coney fur, IS
SIX plush, silk lined, IS inches long,
ilo Inch sweep, trimmed with black
hare, only S.
Fine silk plush, 20 inches long, lie
inch aweep, edged with black angora
fur, embroidered with braid and jet,
only $s-worth 8l25O
Plain silk plush, very hoavy, 81 inches
long, full sweep, black fur trimmed.
only Sl0-oheap at SIS.
The new "Shoulderette." 10 inches
long. fine silk plush, silk lined, high
roll collar edged with fur. SIS
Finest silk plush "Shoulderette," ID
inches long, lined with finest Scotch
plaid silk. quito the hobby thing, $40.
The now Shoulder Capes. 16 inches
long. fne silk plush, lined with rich
brocade satin, trimmed all around with
pretty grey coney fur, only $40.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
Ladies' Jackets.

Wa have epace to nsmo bat few OF
the good things here. a better line can
not be found. and avary item Z money
saver.
Heavy Black Niger. head Cloth Jack-
ct, made In latest otyie, new box from.
and pew collar, ali sizss, only S.. and
we'll worth So
Fine Black Baavar Cloth jacket, silk.
lined, 8 coed thing, Sc
Black Diagonal weave, heavy Mohair
Cheviot, new box front. silk lining, big.
gess value on earth at Swell worth
$40 bill.
Heavy rough Black Chs viot, with the
new idea collnr-grest big value at 81.
BlacE Boucle jacket, re box front,
lined throughout with silk, roll cuff,
stitched seams, SIS
Rough Black Cheviot. covered with
rich curls OF black slken mohair. APP
plique trimmed, satin lined ,ornamented
with fancy pearl buttons. Sl2
Black and Brown Mixed Curly Mohair
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
a FOOTBALL GAME.

Roanoke College and Virginia Poly
technic Institute met on the grdiron Mt
Blacksburg last Tuesday, the Goth The
v p. rs played quick and snappy
game, but Roanoke was slow, yet both
teams put UP good, strong game. ".
p. | won by II score of IL to O. The
line up was as follows: V. p. l.
Thomas, center; Pclter, right guard;
Mayer left grard; Hurbert, right tackle;
Stark, left tackle; Trcadwcll, right end;
johnson, left end; Eskridge, right half;
Tugles, captain, left half; IIurbcrt,
full back; Martin, quarter back
Roanoke College Kcister, center: Nc.
Clintic, right guard; Terry, left guard:
Claiborne, right tackle; Bales, left tackle:
Robertson, right end; Jones, NJ. g., left
end; Miller, right half; Akard, left half;
Jones, captain, full back; Hatcher, quar-.
ter back.
Average weight of V. p. l., 1G9: aver.
age weight of Roanoke College, 159.
Time OF game thirty-five minutes. In
the second half Roanoke substituted
Boyd at left guard and Downing Mt quar-.
ter. Fox, of Roanoke, and Sample, of
" p. L., acted rs referee and umpire.
Armfield and Wamsley were,linemen.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
R,7 OLD pR1NCEroN's GLORY.
The Weather Was Fine and a Large
I, Crowd Was Present.

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 21.-This was
t'alumni and students day" The
weather was fine and the town filled to
OVERLOOKING with visitors Every train
arrived from New York and Phladel-
phia added hundreds of graduates and
relatives or friends of students and fac
ulty to the already large crowd here. The
days exercises began with the academic
procession which formed at l. o'clock and
marched to Alexander Hall. The beauti-
full hall, which holds 1000, was crowded.
AS the parade entered the hall, led by
President Patton and Gov. Griggs, all
present arose to their feet and remained
standing until the faculty and delegates
from foreign institutions of learning had
taken their phases.
Gov. Griggs, of New Jersey, was intro
duced as the presiding officer He ac-
knowledged the applause which greeted
his appearance ut the edge of the plat
form, clad in the flowing black gown,
representing the honor conferred on him
by the college last year. Without max
ing any speech the governor introduced
Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke, pastor of
Brick Presby teran Church, New York,
representing the Cliosophc Society, who
delivered the academic ode, called The
Builders
Ia ' Vn DShC pVCiAi NttS CuibSiSbit Vi
Princeton career since its establishment
$50 years ago, and the telling points were
greeted with very hearty enthusiastic
handclapping.
The morning exercises concluded with
the grafton, princeton in the Nations
Service" by Prof. Woodrow Wilson, pro-
lessor of political economy Mt Princeton,
who represented the American Wing So
ciety. Prof. Wilson is one Of the most
popular Of Princeton's faculty, and he
was greeted with deafening cheers when
he appeared on the platform.
Tonight the great event of the celebra-
ton in a spectacular sense took place.
This was the torchlight procession and
the illumination of the campus. Pres-
dent Cleveland arrived from Washington
Mt S:45 p. III. and was escorted direct to
stand on the campus from which he re-
viewed the parade
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
Cloth Capes.

Black niger head cloth capes. 20
inches long and having Ia itch shoulder
cape attached. high roll collar, trimmed
with braid and edged with French seal
fur, only S4-none better for S.
Black beaver cloth cspe. "a inches
long with II Inch shoulder cape, l16
inch sweep trimmed with braid, pearl
buttons and velvet ornaments. S4.
Fine black cloth cape, "a iuches long,
full sweep, self trimmed. silk button
ornaments and velvet collar, SIS; cheap
a. Sc so.
Finest black beaver cloth cape, "a
inches long, self trimmed ornaments,
with silk buttons; q bargain OF Sc
Black Asiraohsn Cape. tcimmed with
bands Of black cloth, edged with MAX
fur, silk lined, only IS.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
Chenille Curtains.

We have just put in thse9 hundred
PAIRS new chenille curtains and nor.
tieres. The house cleaning days are
on and You will want new curtains and
portieres TO brighten your home.
Pretty chenille curtains, Yards long,
dedoed both top ANA bottom, tassel
fringe, in blue, green, brown, maroon,
OLD rose. terra Gotta and peacock, only
Sl.9s; actual value So 80 pair.
Fine heavy chenille curtains. yards
long. heavy tas.el fringe, In blue, gar
net, maroon, peacock, old rose. olive,
brown and terra Gotta, only S2.5O-this
quality never before less than So.
Fifty pairs chenille curtains, az yarde
long, having l0-inch tsssel fringe, all
the leading colors. only IS
3'yard chenille curtains. good heavy
ones, with the new tassel fringe, in
Cherry, red, light terra costa. gold
brown. dark olive, and medium blue,
So SO they would be cheap at 81.