davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-27
liens ST Shirts, z5C,

ITEMS 81 Shirts, 75c.
Mems fine all-wOven madras
laundered stiff bosom shirts.
made with continuous facings
and patent tie holder. patent
flap at back to prevent collar
button from irritating neck.
made by the celebrated An
Choir shirt company. in all
sizes, from IA to II. and a spIen-
did choice of patterns. plaids.
checks. etc. with a pair Of de-
detached link cuffs, which every
mems store sells at a 7r
doliar-for -----.-...---.-.- IJG
The times., 1898-02-27

100 dozen ladies'fast black hose-with
double soles and high splieed heels
sell usually for 2Sc-go on sale 49,
for the next two days at .... nc
The times., 1898-02-27
natting, loc yd.

natting, loc yd.
so rolls of heavy China mat
ting-most desirable fancy pat
terns-worth half as much
again-wiIl go on sale Monday
at the unusually low IN.
price. per yard. off,. iVC
The times., 1898-02-27

30 dozen pairs of children's
four-tnread fast black hose.
with double knees and heels.
not "A pair which isn't regular
l5c value, viii go as
special Monday. per
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
EXPRESS COMPANY LOSES seo.ooo.
Delivery Clerk Disappears with IT.
Foul Play Suspected.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN. December o.
The local office OF the Weus-Fargo Tx-
press Company Is tout" a money package
containing $4,000 The money was sent
here from Houston for the Southern Ps-
cidc, to meet rs payroll west from this
city to El Paso. II arrived wednesday
morning and was given 70 c. a. Beeler.
the Wels-Fargo money delivery clerk. 20
hand over. Beeler started for the depot
and was seen IN route. Four hours after
his departure his wagon was found Eve
miles west Of the city In O thicket the
horse almost dead from the effects ~
hard driving. Inquiry developed the fact
that no delivery had been made. There
was no evidence Of a struggle IN the We
cinity where the vehicle was found
Beeler had been IN the employ OF the
company for nine years and enjoyed the
confidence Of all. He had spent several
years on tho frontier as q cowboy H.s
friends stoutly assert that ne Is the vice
tim OF foul play. and his wife also in-
clines 10 this opinion.
Superintendent Taft IS here, iuvesH-
eating. He admits that the loss win
reach the sum stated, while rumor nearly
doubles the amount.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30

sponsible for all l.akages OF electricity
calculated TO cause electrolysis.
Mr. Trafford said that In such case
the companies had better use mules as
motive power
After some further discussion Mr.. Mills
moved that the report should be received
and submitted 10 the Water Committee,
but not adopted. This prevailed.
GENERAL COMMITTEE ACTS.
Mr. Winston presented the report 10 ths
Gen@al Committee. with Messrs. Tanner,
Whittet Cutchins. and Mills present.
Mr. Boiling spoke in favor Of his sug-
gestlon that an expert be employed to
ascertain the damage done TO water ana
gas pipes by reason Of electrolysis. such
an inspection I'm Dayton, O., said Mr..
Boiling, had cost about s1.lOO and the
city had done the excavating. lie
thought II would cost Richmond about
$500. besides the excayating
Mr.. Winston said that he thought the
report was a good one, but that the me-
thod Of bonding should be left entirely to
he electric companies, which should be
held responsible for all damage.
After further discussion, Mr.. Cutchlns
moved that the report be received and
filed. which motion was adopted. the UNI
Outstanding being that the ordinance on
the subject should be amended
TO PREPARE A NEW ORDINANCE.
on motion Of Mr.. Mills. the committee
Iecded TO appoint a sub committee Of
-hree 10 prepare a new ordinance on the
subject with the assistance Of the City
Engineer.
There was lengthy discussion over the
question Of proceeding against both COM
1anies for not having tried to prevent
electrolysis, but the motion 70 this effect
was withdrawn, leaving the Superinten-
dent free 10 act, as the ordinance on the
subject directs.
WILL MAKE A SURVEY.
Mr.. Mills then brought up again the
question Of employing an expert to make
a survey of the damage done by electro
lysis, as recommended by Mr.. Boiling. Mr..
Cutchns moved that the committee re-
commend that the survey be made. and
that the Light and Fire departments be
asked TO unite and share the expense.
The motion was adopted.
The ordinance granting the use Of city
water 10 the Union Stock-Yards was
amended 50 as to allow a plug 10 be
placed at the Rosenegk brewery.
TO BUY MORE METERS.
Mr.. Boiling presented his estimate of
the needs of the department for the en-
suing year, which included $4,000 for the
purchase Of meters and 5000 for expert !
ments in flterng the river water. The |
was recommended TO the Finance |
Chairman Tanner appointed on the SUBJ |
committee to draft a new ordinance on |
the eectrolysis question Messrs. Win |
5ton, Cutchlns, and Whittet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
Crescent City Races.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. December %
Thirty-first day Crescent City Jockey
Clubs winter meeting Weather clear
track fast. Queen OF Song, Egbart. and
Applejack were the winning favorites.
First race-thirteen-sixteen OF a
mile-Dave s. g TO u won Elkin 90 20 ID
second, and Belle Of Memphis q TO p
third. Time. l:22
Second race-seven furlongs-Queen OF
Song q 10 % won. Our Nellie 40 to ID Sc
eond, and Sister Fox Is TO % third. Time.
1880
Third race-selling, one and one-slx-
teenth miles-Egbart al TO 81 won, Trage-
dy % 10 p second. and Boladen Is 10 p
third. Time, l:i9 l-2.
Fourth race-selling. one and one-slx-
teenth miles-Applejack q TO ID won, DIR.
Marks Qo TO and EVEN second. and
Plnkey Potter 20 10 ID third Time l:49.
Fifth race-selllng. one mile-Maggie 3.
g 10 u won, Hampden % 10 10Y second.
l.E IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
Personals and Briefs.

Mr. Samuel Proskauer has returned from
Venezuela.
Mrs. 5. ]. Peeram is visiting Mrs. S
seaton Elliott, Of Petersburg.
Miss Susie Phaup is spending the holi-
days with relatives In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Lisberger, of Dan
Vile, are visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Matte Pegram will be the guest
of Miss Florrle Elliott, of Petersburg, this
week.
Miss Addie williams is spending the
holidays with her little friend, Miss Elise
Mcdowell, of Henr!co.
MIR. Willie T. Pegram has returned 10
the city after spending delightful time
with friends in Baltimore.
Judge Edmund Waddil will return to-
day from Charles City county, where he
has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. Carroll Taylor, book-keeper for the
Mutual Ice Company, is quite Sick at the
Retreat for the Sick with the grip.
Superintendent Knowles. of the Cas-
Works who was taken very i'll last Tues
day, was much better last night.
The Sunday schools of Grove-Avenue
Baptist and the First English Lutheran
churches had interesting Christmas enter
tain lents last evening.
The annual Christmas entertainment for
the inmates OF the City Almshouse will
be given tonight. An interesting pro-
gramme OF exercises has been arranged.
Miss Idtitia Hurt, who has many friends
and relatives In this city. was married IN
Baltimore Tuesday evening TO Mr.. II. l..
Hurt, of Indiana, a cousin OF the young
lady. The ceremony took place at the
residence OF Miss Exile Hurt, 50s east Lam
vale street.
Mrs. George r. Bowden. OF this city,
who sustained painful injuries by falling
down the stairs at the residence OF rela-
tiyes In Baltimore, Will be compelled, be-
cause Of the extent OF her injuries, To ra-
main in that city several weeks, In adj
dition to fracturing her skull, the unfor-
tunate lady suffers from a dislocated
shoulder and sprained ankle. Her physi-
clan however does not consider her con-
dition necessarily serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
n. c. NEGRO REGIMENT.
The President, Ii IL Said, Agrees to
Retain Ii I'm Service

WASHINGTON, December 2s.-Repre-
sentative White. of North Carolina, to-
day requested President Mckinley to con-
tinue the Third North Carolina Regiment
(colored) in service. The regiment is said
to be the only one in the service Differed
entirely by colored men. The President
saw the regiment at Macon, Ca, when he
was there, aud was favorably impressed
with its appearance. The President indi-
Gated to White that he would retain the
regiment In service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30

A feature Of the Roster & Bial vaude-
vile bill at the Academy Of Music on
New-Year's Day Is the wonderful. rus
sian euuillbrlst. Sadi Alfrarabi who g' IS
his performance upon a high electric
Illuminated pyramid. sadi has appeared
for the past Few years as the principal
attraction In the largest and finest thea
tres crcuses. and music halls or poih
continents. and he has received the high
est raise from the public of all nations,
and the most competent critics Tor ms
remarkable balancing in mid IL.
Gus Williams. Bessie Bonehi'l, Bertha
Warner. Sel!y and West. Bruno Arnim.
and MANY other high-class artists are
on she bill with Sadi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
PLAN FOR sTREET-CLEANIyG.
The Health Committee Adopts an
Entirely New system.

The Committee on Health met last night
and adopted a new system for the man.
agement Of the Street-Cleaning Depart
ment. Before the report of the sub
committee on this matter was taken up,
however, the Stable Committee was in
structed 10 buy four mules, some harness,
and some feed. to the amount Of 81 200,
the balance to the committees credit.
The clerk was ordered to write 70 the
Chief OF Police and ask thai steps be
taken to enforce the ordinance against
throwing paper on the streets.
The report on street-cleaning was dis
cussed at great length, and amended In
many small particulars. As amended, II
provides for the daily sweeping OF Mar
street from Seventh TO Twenty-tirst, and
Of Broad street between Madison and
Twelfth, except on Saturday and Sunday.
other streets will be swept twice week.
The whole sanitary force is placed under
the direction OF the president Of the
Board of Health, and foreman Is TO be
appointed for each Of the three districts
into which the city is to be divided.
WHAT 1T RECOMMENDS.
Other recommendations are as follows:
That one of the four sanitary officers
snail
tend TO all notices and complaints sent In
there, and 10 do all visiting necessitated
by complaints; enforce the removal Of the
cause OF complaint, and compel comph-
ance with The sanitary laws of the city;
and shall further be under the super
vision and direction OF the Board OF
Health and its President.
That the city be divided into three
districts, each district 10 be under the
care and supervision OF one sanitary Off
a Ii -. -
directing and overseeing the work ot the
force in his district
Each sanitary officer shall have pow
err to employ his own force and 10 dis
charge any member of the force when
ever In his Judgment the interest OF the
department demand 1t. the cause TO be re-
ported 10 the Committee on Health at the
next meeting after the discharge.
That the sanitary officer in each
district be required to appoint and have
at all times two substitute men 10 take
the place OF absentees. and when any va
cancy occurs in the force TO fill the va
cancy by the appointment Of one Of the
When from any cause the hands
cannot perform their regular duties on
the street, they should be required 20
overhaul and clean their harness and
carts and perform any such duties around
the stable as may b. necessary for the In
terest of the department.
OTHER COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
The Committee on Accounts and Print
ing accepted the bond OF Messrs. Wey-
Meister & Smithle. city binders.
and adopted a resolution requiring bonds
from every other contractor.
The Committees on Schools and Second
Market transacted routine business. The
latter will turn 81 cents OF It's apropria-
tion back 10 the city treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
property Transfers.

Richmond: c. w DaYis's trustee 10 a.
e Broaddus. is 2-S feet on east side Ran
dolph street, Is feet south Of Wallace
$llO1.
Frank d. Hilrs trustee to samuel II.
Cornick. % feet on west side MINI street,
between Franklin and Grace, subject 10
ground rent of 1921 50 per annum. 500
James Is. Johnson and wife 10 Nicholas
Norman, Is l-2 feet on west side First
street between Duyai and Baker, SSoO
Henrico: Alfred L. Bowers trustee TO
ono Staude, AZ feet on west side Brook
turnpike. 81 400
]. II Dinneens trustee 10 Richmond
Union Stock-Yards Company, 800 feet on
Byrd street southeast corner Spotswo0d
avenue. 100 feet on south side Brookland
street. aud A feet on north side Brook
land street. $1,000
r. f. Jones and wife 20 II. s. Waller
stein. 90 feet on north side Darlington
street between Twenty-first and r. $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
VIII De Plenty of Candidates.

There are no less than twenty-three
-Gnd dates for The vacant sccretaryship
OF the School Board. Not all OF those
whose names are mentioned have an
noure.o themselves. though most OF them
have canvasscd their chances. Formal
applications were filed yesterday by
Messrs. r. 5. NJ Valentine. a. Arsen ard
Vlrginius NJ. Wyatt. other applications
are expected In the near future from Coz
onel j. V. Rldgood Commissioner Joseph
Levy. Messrs. T. Wiley Davis, w. G.
Grady, and w III. Sadler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
Catholic knights Of America.

At the regular business meeting Of St
patricks Branch, No. 1G2. Catholic
knights Of America, thd following officers
for the ensuing year were installed: NJ.
Carmody. president; Robert J. Marks,
vlce-pres dent: John y Slcdd, recording
secretory: John r. Ne gle. financial sec
refary. VI. j. Shervin. treasurer; NJ.
Hogan =. Burke. and John T. Neagle
trustees: NJ Sullivan. sergeant-at-armsi
Patrick FoTestC. sentinel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
Veterans 10 Read of the War.

Rev. J. r. Mastin and Mr. William II;
Parker. committee representing several
scented TIC Soldiers Home with a hand
somelv-hounA volume OF "'fhe Conflict
with spain: q history OF the war Tor
the use OF the veterans. The book Is
well written and fully illustrated. Colo
neI a. j. Ro.rrs accepted the gift on
behalf OF The voter a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
Fire on n Roof.

A small FIRE broke out at 1923 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the roof OF an
unoccuped house. No. SOP Poplar street.
The property ia owned By the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company and the
damage is estimated at $40 Sparks from
an engine, Il e. believed. caused the fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
wateh-Nisht al Centenary.

On Saturday night watch-night services
Will be held al Gentleman church, Grace
hnd Fifth streets. beginning q, . o'clock.
10 which the public are cordially invited.
song. prayer and Epworth League eNer-
fclock . sermon will be preached by Rev
u, r.. Mastin. pastor % Trinity Methodist
church. 10 be followed by the holy com.
uulion. and By other devotiens until 70
O'Clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
Nickci-b -,he-siot Machine.

MIR A. stephen. formerly attached 70
the Fire Alarm Department, has invented
a nickel-in-the-slot machine that VIII
give cigars, cigarettes. or chewing gum
in exchange for the nimble nickel The
design Is IN tho Patent Office, NJ Wash
ingtcn. but Mr.. stephen expects TO put
the machine on the market very shortly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
AGAINST PENSIONS.
Turner-Ashby Camp of Confederate
Veterans Enter n Protest.

A winchester special says: The Turner
Ashbv Camp or Confederate Veterans, OF
this city. has drafted resolutions protest.
ing against the bill recently introduced in
Congress pensloning ex-Confederate sol
diers or 10 receive them in soldiers homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30

and acknowledged by the patient
The Erie Medical Sompany's Appliance and
Remedies have been e1ked Of and written about
till every man hos heard Of them.
The highest medical authorities in the world
have lately commended them.
They possess marvellous power ~ yitalize de-
velop, restore. and sustaTp.
They create vigor, healthy tissue. new life.
They stop drains that sap the energy.
They cure all effects OF early evil habits, ex-
cesseS oyerwOrk.
They give full strength development, and tone
to every portion and organ OF the body.
Failure impossible, age no barrier.
No c. o. d. scheme, nor deception: no exposure
"A clean business proposition by a company OF
high financial and professional standing. Write
for sealed information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
Richmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK. December 29-(special.)--
NJ B. Webb. Murray-Hill E. s. Freeman,
4. Elicit, Holland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
AIarm-Hox at the ship-yara.

A fire-aisrm box was placed at the ship
yards yesterday. Its number OF 7iG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
NEW ERA
FOR MEM.
Happy DlaTTiags,
Health, Energy
and Long Lie.

A magically effective
appliance and n months
course Of restorative rem
edies sent on trial and APP
proval, without expense.
Not a dollar ncsd M paid
until results are knotpn 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-30
AN AUTOPSY.

Late this evening, an autopsy was held.
When the process was completed, and the
parts Of the body desired for analysis
sealed in Jars, Coroner's Physician Wes
ton issued a report in which he reiterated
his opinion, expressed yesterday, that
death was due to the use OF cyanide Of
potassium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-11

tertiary that they intend TO nave the
State convicts 0ortD promised Tor ROAD
work. IL seems that there Will DC SUIT
The Superintendent does not want To
furnish any convicts. saying "i are
needed on the farms.
IL is now a settled fact that this year 3
tobacco crop will be by Tar the larkest
ever planted I'm Eastern North Carolina.
judge Dick Is reported TO be rapidly
improving He Is yet In Johns Hopkins
Hospital
DIR. s. Il. Koonce. the new first assist
ant physician az the insane asylum here,
has begun his duties there.
This evening Durham's handsome pub
lie library was opened with appropriate
ceremonies.
The shock Of earthquake last Saturday
afternoon. IL now turns out, WAS felt
I'm this city.
GONE TO WASHINGTON.
Robert Hancock. president of the At
lantic and North Carolina railway. has
gone to Washington. After he is re-
moved from Office on February 22d, he
intends TO make things warm. lie Will
have a newspaper
Hon George NJ. Rose. OF Cumberland
SAYS there Is an improving political feel
inc there, and that many Populists are
returning to the Democrats.
The Fayetteville dispcnsary Is a sue
cess. netting over $500 last month
Revenue officers made q raid near Gas
ton Yesterday. and captured an Illicit dis
tilory.
Track-laying by the Southern on the
new Mocksvine and Mooresville link will
begin April 1st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-11

| Impossible to secure the passage through
the House Of many meritorious measures.
because one man stopped the way. and
hciu the entrance 10 the caverns into
which was dumped proposed legislation
OF which he did not approve. y
In the other end Of the Capitol this
one man stands for 32S, and his bold nm.
warranted undgnified action is n dis
grace to Congress and to the American
people"
Mr.. Frye. Of Maine, said the Senator
lMr. Allen was himself out Of order.
while speaking TO a point Of order
Mr. Allen said he had no desire to
violate the rules. and did not think he
had violated them. as ne had not referred
10 any man by name nor TO any particu-
lar end of the Capitol.
This was received with sarcastic
laughter by other senators. and even Mr..
Allen smiled.
Further on in his remarks, Mr.. Allen
reverted to the power exercised by the
Speaker OF the House. declaring that i'm
View Of the impossibility Of securing con-
sideration Of meritorious legislation. the
truth ought TO be knOwn-and If he broke
any rules. he was not responsible.
Il want II understood" said Mr.. Allen
that ] hold myself responsible at anv
time and in any place. for such state
mehts as may make or may have made
on this subject"
10 was expected to conclude considera-
ton of the pending bill to-day. but when
an appeal was taken from ruling of the
Nice-President by Mr. Allen. that an
amendment offered by Mr.. Thurston. of
Nebraska, was not In order. the point of
order was made by Mr.. Allen that
quorum was not present. a rol-can dis
ciosins the absence of quorum, the
Senate adjourned.
GENERAL BOOTH CHAPLAIN.
General william Booth, Of London.
England founder Of the Salvation Army
oiiiciated as chaplain at the opening of
The session to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Booth Tucker the son-in-
law and daughter of General Booth, were
in the gallery during the prayer
Previous 20 the meeting Of the Senate
the entire party, held a brief reception in
the Nice-Presidents room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-11
tChlcagO TrlbuneD

The 'cyclist and his cycling bride. who
were making the tour OF Egypt, stood ON
top OF the great pyramid. and for some
moments contemplated in silence the his
toric landscape.
Then the young man spoke
Stretching out his hand he uttered No
pole0n's memorable words:
" Soldiers, forty centuries are looking
down upon you!
why no. dear" simpercd the lovely
bride 1--WE only done thirteen"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-11

FANCY RIBBONS. for ties stocks ana
sashes. I'm high colors and color com
binationa. i'm solids. I'm plaids. and III
Roman stripes, prices Boo. TO $50 per
yard.
DOuBLE-FACE SATIN RIBBONS-The
best grade and finest standings made.
Every variety OF color. All the new
tones. 3Jc. TO $i.25 per yard.
IMITATION TORCHON LACES.--Our
wonderful success with these Laces
has induced Us 10 put In a stu larger
stock. They are cotton with every APP
pearance OF Torchon, and quite It's
ings TO match at from = 10 Zoe. per
yard.
NALENCIENNES LACES AND INSER-
TIONS.-A complete new assortment
A fine lot of sets. 3 TO soc. per yard;
Zoe. TO So dozen
ERIES.-Swiss. Nainsook. and
Cambria Sets. all widths, and lnser-
tons to match, i-3c. TO $i.2o per
yard.
SWISS. NAINSOOK, AND CAMBRIA
EDGES. from i-2- to l2-inch widths,
to 73c. per yard.
NAINSOOK BEADINGS.-Enormo new
line. Prices from IL to 2oc. yard.
WASH GOODS. I'm enormous variety ana
exclusive designs. our efforts IN TINS
lire have been particularly success
ful. our showing is unsurpassed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-11
The Agony of Separation.
Bonneville Journal.)

They had been married only for week
and they were at the theatre.
"Ohl IL does seem so good Tor have you
back again." she exclaimed. as the Sc
cond act began. f.r s..-.. a.
why, | have only been gone for
few moments" ne replied.
Yes" said she 81 suppose so. but II
has seemed like one OF those plays where
the programme says: Twelve years
elapse between the acts"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-11

, FRENCH ORGANDTES.-Endle varie-
~ Of patterns. the best grade, ~ lie
yard. A cheaper grade. designs All
different, at 23c. per yard.
LINEN LAWNS Real linen lawns.
printed in organdy patterns. beautiful
effects, zoe. yard.
IRISH DlMlTIES, every coloring. dainty
patterns, fine. sheer cloth, Ioc. per
yard,
DOTTED MULLS. with colored figures,
plaids, and bars, very sheer, I1 %-;ic.
yard.
SWISS LAPETs. beautiful F'repchy-color
blendings, numberless designs, ~ lie.
yard.
MADRAS PERCALES. very fine and soft,
extra finish shirt-waist patterns,
IL lie. yard.
JACONETTES in every conaeivable va
riety of design al the new color ef-
fects, IL i-2c. per yard.
COTTON GRENADINES. beautiful ana
effective, very Stylish 25c. per yard.
THE BELL ROBE. the seasons fad. the
making of an exquisite white dress,
edge Insertions and bands all match
ed bell skirt, formed of panels Of en-
broldery and insertion. See them at
the Lace Counter.