davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
THE COHEN CO THE COHEN CO. THE COHEN CO.

and eloquent speech short, he said he
wouldn't pay 1t. He said also in his
peroration, that his Honor couldn't get
blood out of a turnip. Mayor Maurice
said he could do no better than quote
the immortal words Of the distinguished
If not immortal, Justice John, TO the
effect that "he could send the turnip To
jail, though" This. Jones said, was the
thing he could do, and the only thing SO
accordingly, Jones alias Smith alias
Brown In an half hour had registered
his name at the tavern kept on Four
teenth street, by Sergeant Fitzgerald.
TWO FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
The last sad rites over the remains of
Mrs. Mary Jane Jones' whose death oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon, were held yes
terday afternoon at 2:3o at Fifth-Street
Methodist church. The service was con-
Quoted by Rev. George. II. McFaden, pas
tor of the church. The interment was
made in Maury Cemetery. The following
gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: Messrs.
b. E. Porter, j. II. d. Johnson, w. r.
Flournoy. William Haines, A. b. Tyson.
and William Wescott.
The funeral of Mrs. Alexander T.. Per-
due. who died at her residence, No 1911
Porter street, Monday morning, took
place from the house yesterday afternoon
at 2:S0 o'clock. Revs. j. A. Spencer and
w. L. Williams conducting the services.
The interment was made in Maury Gene
terry.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. A. b. Gwathmey, a member Of the
New York Cotton Exchange. was in the
city yesterday, the guest of Mr.. W. ].
Carter.
Hestia Conclave of Heptasophs held an
enthusiastic meeting at Odd-Fellows Hall
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Of Buckingham
county, are in the city, the guests Of
Mrs. A. L. Richardson, of east Ninth
street
Rev. DR.. l.. r. Thornhill of Bainbridge-
Street Baptist church will preach to-
night al Stockton-Street church. His
subject Will be Christian Unity"
The Finance Committee has been called
10 meet in the City Treasurer's Office
this evening at 5 o'clock.
The Street Committee will meet in the
Office of the City Engineer In Room H.
Leader building, this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
Rev. Quincy Lee Morrow will deliver a
free lecture at Cowardin-Avenue Chris
tian church this evening at O'clock.
His. subject will be Christian Citizen
ship" He is a good speaker and comes
highly recommended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY.
An Enjoyable Entertainment Mt Gem
tenary Church Last Night.

tenary Church Last Night.
The first literary rally meeting of the
Epworth League Union, of Richmond and
Manchester, was held last night at Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal church. and
the large edifce was filled to overlooking.
The meeting was in charge of Miss Mamie
Pegram, third e-prCsident of the union,
and was presided over by Mr.. Il. w. Ban
dy, president of the League Union. The
pulpit was beautifully decorated with the
league colors-yellow and white
The meeting was opened with a chorus
rendered by Park-Place League, led by
Mr.. Reginald Walker. Prayer was offered
by Rev. 3. NJ. Beckham, of Asbury
church. and a duet, Christ Is All in ALL"
was sung by Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Minor
THE Starless Crown" was effectively re-
cited by Miss Pettis, Of Asbury League,
after which "The Holy City" was beau
tifully sung by Mr.. Z. II. Cloves. A fea-
ture Of the programme was a recitation
by Miss Nellie Clayton, little 6-year-old
tot OF Manchester.
DR.. Starr then delivered an address on
Heaven" giving a graphic description
Of the home Of Christ as he understood
IL. Mr.. William Montgomery sang a solo,
and a recitation was given by Mr.. Lee
Crutchfeld. The last feature of the eve
nirg was a short talk from Rev. Mr..
Maury who is here in the interest of Ep-
worth-League and Christian EndeavOr
work. He has travelled all over the coun-
try in the interest of the work, and will
deliver other addresses at Central church.
Manchester "Wednesday night; at Friends
Westinghouse, Thursday night, and
BroadStreet church. Friday night
An informal reception and Misunderstanding
was held after the entertainment was
concluded, and a most pleasant quarter
CT an hour was spent in this manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
GAME OF BAsKET-BALL.
City and College Associations 10
Contest for HOnOrs.

An exhibition game of basketball has
been arranged between the team or the
Young Mems Christian Association OF the
city and that of the Richmond College AS
ISOLATION for next Saturday afternoon. in
the city Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton gymnasium. corner Main and Sixth
streets.
The game promises TO be close and inte-
resting, as both teams have undergone
hard training during the past few weeks.
Inasmuch as this game will be free TO the
public, n is hoped that the friends OF both
teams will be present and wear the colors
of their favorite team. The game will be
called promptly at o'clock.
The annual public debate of the Mu
Sigma Rho Society OF the college will be
held on Friday evening I'm the college
chapel Mr.. w. S. McNlel. OF South Caro-
lima. will preside, and introduce the par
Elephants. The following programme has
been arranged: Reader Oscar l.. Owens.
OF Nansemond: Declaimer. George r. Bag
by. of Baltimore: Debaters-N. G.. Wood
son, of Virginia: G. T. Lumpkin. OF Vir-
ginia; r. l.. Williams. OF Virginia; b. NJ.
Hartman. of Virginia. The exercises will
begin at SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
NOT THE 0lL-TANK.
NoIsOME DOOR DOES NOT ISSUE
FROM STANDARD PLANT.
OTHER ITEMS FROM The SOUTH SIDE
Governor Gives ReGuisition for
Epps-Ohicer Goes for Him-News
from the COurts-TwO Funerals
Yesferday-PersonaI and Briefs.

The gasoline-tank Of the Standard Oil
Company is not the source of the
noisome odor which has greeted the OIL
factory nerves of the citizens of Man
chester for the past several weeks, nor
Is the property OF those living in the
neighborhood or the citizens generally
endangered by its presence more than is
absolutely necessary. from the infiamma-
bility of the material. At least, this is
the decision reached last night by the
joint committee from the Board Of Health
and the Fire Commissioners in adjourned
session in the Council chamber
The gentlemen Of this joint body met
at o'clock. with Or. Lawrence Ingram,
president of the Board of Health, in the
chair. Mr. A. ID. Shotwell stated to the
body that the Subcommittee, consisting
of DR.. Ingram, Messrs. Matthew Morton,
II. L. Patram. and himself, had paid a
visit to the Standard oil-yards, and had
made a thorough inspection of the plant
and the tank. They found no disagree
able odor present there, and, on the
other hand. abundant evidence that the
company had taken every preCaution to
protect themselves and the people gene
rally from fire. Mi. Shotwell followed
his statement with motion TO adopt a
resolution embodying these facts and for
ward II TO the Council The motion was
carried
To BEING EPPS BACK.
C,.otass James A, Lipscomb yesterday
Afternoon obtained a requisition from
Covef2or Tyler for l.. It. Epps, the young
man OF Selma. N. c., charged with be-
tfayal OF Miss Caddie Conway OF this
city, and last night at 7:30 o'clock officer
A S. Wright left for Selma TO bring Epps
TO Manchester. Mr. Wright Will hardly
be able 10 return before tomorrow, as he
will have TO take the requisition TO RAJ
leigh 20 the Governor of the Tarheel
State, and thence. having received his
rendition warrant, 10 Selma for the pri-
soner.
William Brown. negro youth. was
sent on to the grand jury last night by
Squire Charles i. Jones Of swansboro'.
on charge OF bestiaiity.
THE COURTS OF MANCHESTER.
The Hastings Court. with Judge ingram
on the bench. was engaged Yesterday in
hearing civil cases. The Jury has noon
discharged for the term.
Inc only poor sinner before Mayor
maurice yesterday was Henry Jones a
solored man, who had been run IN by
s'oheeman Wrigh. for being drunk and
palsing particular Cain Che Mayor was
very much mortified that one of his con-
spesation should have acted so badly
eng 40 ne taxed Jones s. and costs. Jones
sd'o II wasn't right; that a hlgh-priced
man man IKE Justice John didn't charge b,.t
s-.0 for a drunk. And TO maks 4 lon~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
REV. DIR. HOGE's ANNIVERSARY.
A Delightful Reception rendered
Him by Members of Conservation.

Rev. DR.. Moses d. Hoge, the eminent
Presbyterian divine, to whom all of Rich
mond is devotedly attached, celebrated on
last Sunday the fifty-third Anniversary
of his pastorate of the Second Presby-
terrain church, and last night the mem-
bers of his congregation rendered h.m a
reception In the lecture-room OF the
church.
The reception was entirely Informal,
but the lecture-room was tasteully de-
corated for the occasion by the young la
dies of the congregation. After the
guests had all shaken hands with the be-
loved minister ice-cream and other light
refreshments were served. From $50
o'clock until after 10 the lecture-room
was crowded with friends and admirers
of the distinguished preacher, who
crowded around him and heartily shook
his hands. The visitors were received at
the door by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gillian, DR..
Hoge's daughter. who turned them over
TO the elders and deacons of the church,
who in turn conducted them to DR.. Hoge.
One Of the earliest callers was Cover
nor Tyler, who, during the greater part
of the evening stood by DR.. Hoge and
assisted him in receiving. All OF the
Presbyterian ministers of this city ana
several from other denominations attend
ed the reception, and among the other
callers was Rev. DR.. Duncan, the we'll
known Presbyterian minister of Wash
ington.
A most enjoyable evening was spent by
all In attendance. The pleasure of the
occasion was greatly enhanced by the
presence of the Old Dominion sextette,
one of the best musical organizations III
the city, who rendered number OF ex-
cellent selections. To all of his callers
DR.. Hoge expressed himself as delighted
with the reception, and said he felt IN
excellent health, and hoped to have many
more such annual reunions with his con-
gregation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CHANGES.
Jurisdiction of It's Officers Extended
Over the Memphis and Charleston.


The Southern Railway Company
having acquired the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, has announced that
on and after yesterday the Jurisdiction
Of the assistant general manager. chief
engineer general superintendent Of
transportation, general superintendent of
maintenance. assistant general superin-
tendent, superintendent of motive power,
land and industrial agent purchasing
agent. traffic manager, general passenger
agent, general freight agent, general
western freight agent, and superntend-
ent OF tests of the Southern Is extended
over the Memphis Division, and that Mr.
Robert b. Pegram has been appointed
superintendent Of the Memphis Division,
with headquarters at Memphis, Tenn.
The following appointments for the
Memphis Division are also announced to
take effect to-day: r. l.. Mcclellan, as
Saussure, division passenger agent ana
j. II. Turner, commercial agent, at Mem
phls, and G. ]. Bradley, commercial
agent, st. Louis. Mo-; L. G.. Soule. COM
mercial agent, Kansas City, Mo-; Taylor
williams, soliciting agent, Chattanooga.
Tenn; A. X. Davant travelling freight
agent, Memphis TeNl.; II. S. Lennon,
travelling freight agent. Tuscumbia, Ala,
and II. NJ. Bone, western passenger
agent, Dallas, Tex.
All annual passes issued by the South
ern are extended over the Memphis
and Charleston road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
"GOOD MORNINGw
HAVE YOU VISITED COHEN'S
HOUsEWARE DEPARTMENT


this week? Well. it's the wonder of the
age. NEW PRICES AND NEW WARES.
BABY CARRIAGES
are among the new arrivals. Radical inn
provements. Mark the difference between
the carriages we show and the others on
this market. They are sold as embodying
perfection in carriage building at most
moderate cost. They require almost no
attention, while the average make is as
hard to keep clean as an old musket.
BEAUTY. STRENGTH, AND CHEAP
NESS are the prominent features. A few
price-hints:
Pretty Upholstered Carriages. with steel
wheels and newest patent brakes, for
s2.95.
Handsome Baby Carriages, upholstered
I'm damask and plush with patent
brake ETC., for $3.50.
Real RattanB Body Carriages, upholster-
ed in silk plush with patent steel
wheels, brake, and handsome paraso,
for $3.50.
Fancy Rattan-B Body Carriages. of ex-
quiste designs, patent brake hickory
wheels, with bicycle rubber tires, for
Handsome Fancy Rattan-Body Car
riages, upholstered in broadcloth, rub
berthe wheels, and all other new inn
provements, for $11.50.
Full line of Very Fine Carriages up to
$50 each.
Children's Go-Carts for 81 each.
SPECIAL AGAIN TODAY
WILL BE FIFTY DINNER SETS,
OF 100 PIECES, LARGE SHAPES,
AND UNDER-GLAZED DECORA-
TIONS. FOR 1896 A SET.
Also White China Cups and Saucers.
Divide shape. for 48c dozen.
Pretty China Pitchers, with hand-under-
glazed decorations, usually 35c.--17c
each.
Decorated Cream Pitchers, OF real Eng
lish china. for &c. each.
English China Cuspadores, full SIZE
usually 35c., for 12c.
so and Coo. China Cuspadores for &c
lO-Piece Toilet Sets, gold stippled, extra
large size, very fine china, 1896 a set
Bread, Cake, and Cracker-Boxes, large
size, for 19c.
so feet Of Jute Clothes Line for &C.
25O pieces of Large GraniteIronware at
&C. each.
Japanned Tin Spice Sets for &C.
Rogerss n per cent. Nickel-Silver Table,
spoons. for 45c.
Clear Flint-Glass Tumblers 6 for &C.
Rattan Rocking Chairs for ACC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
COLD WEATHER. IN KLoNDIKE.
A Richmond Man Writes from the
Gold Fields to His Brother.


The weather is cold In Klondike. but
there are plenty OF people there, as is
evidenced by the following letter. re-
ceived by Mr.. j. NJ. Meyer, a motorman
on the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company from his brother, who went
on goid-hunting expedition some time
| ago:
Big Salmon Camp, Fagish Lake P. o.,
Northwest Territory. Alaska.
November 90 1897.
| Dear Brother: We are still on top. and
| I guess we are in Alaska by the feel of
| the weather. We are about 125 miles be-
| low White Horse Rapids. 1t has been
| three months since / left Dyea, and
don't think any man living could describe
the trail we had TO follow to reach Lake
Linderman. We started with five horses
as good as any and a good deal better
than some We saw. We could have sold
two OF them for $500 when we were ready
to start but they were killed before we
reached Lake Lnderman, and the num-
Der of dead horses along the trail was
something wonderful you could use them
for stepping-stones for mics. When you
get to Lake Linderman you are over the
worst part OF the road-that Is, II you are
used to running on rough water. There
never near OF. When We were crossing
Lake Bennett there was a boat ahead Of
us that went under, and two of the men
were drowned. My partner and I have
two boats for our supplies. He mans one
and / the other. When crossing the lake
we rugged a sail on each boat, and when
the wind was favorable made good time.
passing every person on the way. We
could have been much farther along had
We taken the chances of losing our boats
and supplies in the ice. We camped here
at the mouth of Big Salmon river, where
L think there will be some big strikes
made this winter; If not, 1t will only
take us few days to complete our jour
ney in the spring. There are thirty-five
Of us camped here, and we are living In
tents, but will have our shanties ready
next week IL 1t don't get too cold. Since
We have landed here the warmest tenn
perature we have had is Is below; the
coolest. 81 degrees below zero. We work
ed out on our houses all day, when the
thermometer was Sc below. The captain
Of police is here to stay all night, and
will take this letter out with him in the
morning. i thought 1t was the first
chance l had to write to you. He came
down the river with three boats loaded
with provisions. When about sixteen
miles below our camp his boats got fast
in the ice, and he lost all. One man from
Seattle. by the name of John Freeman,
was drowned. The lights we have here
are not very good. and as the days are
not very long-only being able to see
seven hours out of twenty-four-thus
with short days and poor light, we make
the best of 1t. Don't mail us any papers,
as they will not be carried by the mall
carriers. Hoping to hear from you soon,
remain, your brother. A. ID. MOYEK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
THE ROAD no AYLETTs.
MIR. Williams Says the Traction
Co. VIII Hardly Build This Line.

The committee appointed by the cltl-
zens Of Ayletts, in King William, at their
meeting last Saturday, to confer with
the managers of the Traction Company,
of this city. with a view to having that
road extend its lines to Ayletts. have re-
turned home, and II is thought that their
visit viii prove unsuccessful. They had
q long conference with the Messrs. Will
liams. but Mr.. John SHELTON Williams
told Dispatch man yesterday that the
Traction Company did not contemplate
the construction OF any more branch lines
at present. This statement seems 20 put
a quietus on the project unless the King
William and Hanover people take the
matter In their own hands and build a
road. or induce some other company to
do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
O.H.BERRY & co.,
MY FRIEND FROM INDIA
To BE Presented Here Tonight
Stuart Robson Coming.

The original Smythe and Rice COMEDY
Company, presenting my Friend From
India" begins return engagement OF
two nights and a matinee at the Acade-
my of Music tonight.
The comedy was seen in this city on
New Years-Day. with the same COM
pany in the cast 1t is easily the most
amusing farce of recent years, and its
many unique situations makes 1t a
novelty.
Theosophy is the basis Of the play
and the author II. A. Du Suchet has
extracted a clever satire upon society
and it's fads from the subject.
The company is an excellent one, and
includes the entire original New YORK
cast, headed by Frederick Bond. John
b. Ward, May Vokes, and other comedy
favorites.
Mr.. Stuart Robson presents his new
play, 1.-THE Juckins," an adaptation, by
Augustus Thomas from Opie Read
novel of North Carolina mountain life,
at the Academy next Friday night ana
Saturday afternoon. Saturday night
1.-THE Henrietta" will be the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
MIR. LEE GONE TO CUBA.
He Left Last Night to Join His
Father at Habnna.

Mr.. Fitzhugh Lee. Jr., left last night
over the Coast Line for Habana, Cuba,
whittier he goes. as already announced,
to be With his father, General F1tzhugh
Lee, this governments Consul-Generai at
Cuba.
Mr. Lee will reach Habana Saturday
night. and expects TO return to Richmond
In about two weeks. though this is not
definitely settled. as II he ascertains that
his father needs his services In Habana
he will remain there indefinitely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

w. Z. Hudgins. Of the Virginia oyster
navy, announcing that he has arrested
the pungy Henry A. Wise, commanded
by Captain Severn. and a large canoe,
commanded by Philip Scott for dredging
oysters In the Potomac river without a
license. He also reported having arrest
ed John McMann. Of Tangier Island. for
longing oysters in the Potomac without
a license.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

Finest French Whip-Cords, imported
| TO have sold for 1850. our price s1.E
Handsomest Granite Weaves, best Zoe.
| grades for 59c.
lures, 81 and 81 % grades, for Sc.
59c Dress Fabrics for &c.
9Oc Half-Wool Dress Goods for S2-ic.,
and hundreds of sorts while the stock
lasts.
LADIES' DRESSES.
The right kind for quick buying:
1856 for a Suit. the sewing of which
would cost you more.
so for a handsome All-Wool Cheviot
Suit. man-talor made; $685. for an
other.
1925 buys an Atwood Suit.
$1465-A Handsome Braided Suit, that
has not its equal at S25.
Dozens and dozens Of others.
OUR HOUSEHOLD PET LINENS
HANDSOME ONES. AND AT THE
PRICES OF THE CHEAP.
81 Scotch Linen Table Damask, extra
he1vy, 69c. yard.
2-yardwide German Linen Damask,
heavy round thread, az 1-2c.
zoe. Full Bleached All-Linen Damask,
35c. ward.
10 pieces of the Best $1S5 Linen Damask.
made in Belfast, for 9jc. yard.
6S-inch-wide Full Bleached All-Linen
Damask, in handsome designs, SOC.
yard.
20 pieces Half-Beached Linen Damask,
&c. grade. for 19c.
80 dozen 25c All Pure linen Hemstitch-
ed Towels 20 oH 16 2-3c. each
% Finest BafnSj%y Linen Towels, hem
stitched or kaoi.ed fringe, 35c EACH
90 81 dozen.
is 2-3c. Real Turkish Bath Towels, extra
large size, 7c each.
100 dozen Pure Bleached Linen Damask
Doylies, all White Sc. each.
SMALL WARES
BY THOUSANDS AT HALF AND
QUARTER PRICES.
Dresden China Clocks. gold trimmed,
usually Sl.9S. for S1.19
Black Spool Silk for 1c spool.
Black Vel-Pins, 1c dozen.
Stamped Duck Bureau Scarfs, usually
20c., for 10c. each.
Ask TO see our lc. Doylies.
Renaissance Lace, SO yards to piece
for Gle piece.
Side-CoInbs, 20 styles 10 select from,
worth up to Soc, for 15c pair.
Sc Pearl Buttons for &c. Dozen
Vioist Talcum Powder. usually 1Oc, for
&c. box.
Good Machine-Oil for 1c. bottle.
Think Of buying 25c. Clothes-B Brushes
for &c.
REAL FRENCH HAIR-CLOTH,
WOULD BE CHEAP AT SOc YARD,
FOR TO-DAY'S SELLING, 15c. YARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
To Sneak Before the sons

Judge George L. Christian has accepted
an invitation from Lee Camp, Sons OF
Veterans, tc repeat before that body next
Monday night the splendid address re-
Gently delivered before the veteran Camp
on 1.-THE Causes of the War" The How'll
GERS will attend in uniform and large
crowd Is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
AND TIE SILKS


ARE THE SURPRISES OF The
WHOLE STORE. ,,
Cl6sing out Real Printed India SIX,
handmade and costing up TO ooc'; an
new. this seasons stuns, for &c
others. costing up to SOC. LOT Ssc' oro
Beautiful Novel Fancy Tanetas, WeIe
10 be the chic STYLES Of one or inc
largest cities in the Union, $40 TO
Sl75 stuffs Tor SIC. 10 N.lg.
Handsome Colored Taffeta, Sc grade
81 and N.25 New Spring Fancy Silks
for soc.
BLACK SILKS AT WONDER PRICES
Black Taffetas. highest known grades
at SIC. for sec. yard
Black All-Silk eros de LOndre Tor foc:
Black All-Silk Brocade silks 80 TO voc.
fabrics. for 5Oc.; 81 ones for 81.
Embroidered Grenadines, full doupie
widths for 81 e..
95c.
81 grade Peau de Sole for $135.
S75 Black Armure for a.1i.
Uandsomest. Bayadere More Velour or
Faiiie. slS5 values, for H.19.
The finest 81 Satin Duchess ever sold.
Aii-sik Double Width Chiffons for
81 1-2c
NO GUESS WORK IN THE PRICES
OF THESE
WHITE GOODS.
A child can see they are at half-price. A
few are:
4oc. Figured White Marscilles l9c.
yard.
French Welts. fine ara heavy o1Sts
IS 2-3c. yard: wor1.. Pc.
White Duck SditnA, 6-sr ara.
25c. Figured Marseiles su.ting. 2l-2c.
IS and 75c. White Corduroy Welt suiting
25c. yard.
Real English Long Cloth, soft finish,
3-tc. yard.
ice Fine White Plaid Lawns for Size.
yard.
NOW OR NEVER FOR
COTTON FABRICS.
French Ginghams. all new spring de-
signs 1916.
French Organizes newest plaid effects.
for Sac.
Full yard-wide White Cambria for 7-sc.
3S-inch French JacOnets, is 2-3c. best
grade for 3 3-4c.
New Fancy Dimit!es for Sc.
a. AndrOsccggin Cotton for &c.
II 1-2c. Yard-Widc Percales for 5-ic.
1oc. Unbleached taans, t3-tc.
isc. Imported Drest Ga mes (cs -.
WE VA IL A PRICE-BEGAk AaONG
THE
COLORED DRESS GOODS
THAT HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN
BEFORE.
Finest Sl25 and 81 so Broadcloths, new
est spring shades, to be sold for Csc.
THC CNHENV IN