davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03
TIRED OF THEIR COSTLY CLUB.
Tammany Men Think Gold Democrat
 Imposed on Croker.

New York, March 2.-Richa1d Croker has informed his friends that he in tends to return to England on or about April 1, to attend to his racing inter ests there. He will not discuss his approaching departure for publica- tion, but it is generally believed in Tammany that the date is correct. Members of the democratic club who have been forced to contribute to it's attempted rehabilitation feel that there is peculiar significance in the sailing of MT. Croker upon that date. They are not pleased with the prospect of supporting an expensive institution which they don't need and which is heavily burdened with debt The gold democrats who unloaded the club upon MT. Croker's friends through his agency, just in time to prevent a heavy drain on their pockets, have lost in terest in it and visit the Eouse no 7 nOre.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03

principality, in ways that bring him revenue.
 For instance, he has twenty-four orchards on the estate from which he gathers quantities of fruits. His strawberries bring large cash returns, and so he makes up to some extent in horticultural products what he loses on his thoroughbreds. But the man who is once inoculated with the horse virus rarely gets over it, even if he knows it leads to bankruptcy. There is a fascination about it that is inexplicable."
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03
Your loving son, J. w. G

Horses are the most expensive lux ury on earth" remarked MT w. T. Schley of New York at Chamberlin's S. No class of men has any license to own horses except paupers and mil llonaires. The first can't lose and the second can stand to squander thou sands.
 'As money making proposition the equine breed is a rank failure. Pierre Lorillard expended S2,500, 900 on his great stock farm in New Jersey. Less than week ago, Brown, his manager, told me that the property was for sale at S250,000, and nobody wanted it at that. Marcus Daly has out in the Bit ter Root valley, in Montana, absolute ly the finest horse ranch in the world. Nowhere on this earth is there a place that is a marker to Daly's, and yet rich as he is he could i'll afford to stand the fearful drain the ranch would make on his resources did he not utilize lot of the inclosed ground which is bigger than many German
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03

made solicitor of the treasury he reached Washington on February 22, and still again he reached Washington on February P to attend the inaugur- ation of President Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
THE SELLING OF CHINA WILL
BRING WONDERS MONDAY.

cock will have telephone communication
with every part OF Accomac county.
The Presbyterians OF Onancock gave a
very delightful entertainment at the Town
Hall yesterday evening, followed by an
oyster supper, for the benefit OF their
church here.
The roads in all parts of Accomac. both
yesterday and to-day. have been largely
monopolized by wagons filled with the
effects OF tenants moving to their homes
for another year.
DR.. Frederick A. Powell OF Sioux City.
Iowa, is visiting his mothers family at
Ker Place, in this town.
Mrs. Samuel c. White. OF Washington
city, who has been spending the Christ
mas holidays at the home OF her parents,
in Onancock, returned home to-day.
Mr.. Upshur b. Quinby, who was stricken
down with paralysis in the latter part OF
last September. has been steadily i'm
proving, and his friends are glad TO see
him. out on the street again. For many
years Mr.. Qunby was one OF the fore
most lawyers of the Eastern Shore. but
he retired from active practice several
years ago.
Judge Gunter. OF the Circuit Court. IS
still under medical treatment In Balti-
more, and the last reports about his con-
dition are somewhat encouraging.
The many friends OF Judge j. w. G..
Blackstone. OF the County Court. will be
glad TO learn that he has almost entirely
recovered from his recent attack. He
held his court during the past week, and
dispatched the business before him with
great readiness and ability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
THE WINSTON TRAGEDY.
Harrison on the Stnnd-His Story
Bound Over.

WINSTON, n. c., January 1.-(SpeciaI)
The preliminary trial OF John w. Harri-
son. for killing Paul Stockton. a street-car
motorman. Wednesday, was concluded at
6 o'clock tonight. At the suggestion OF
the counsel for the defendant the Court,
by consent OF counsel for the state. bound
Harrison over 10 the Superior Court. his
bond being fixed at $500. which he gave.
The defendant was on the stand nearly
all day. He told a straight story. the sub
stance OF which was that he had no idea
OF killing Stockton when he got on the
car. In fact. he did not know he was the
motorman. He went TO open the door 10
get off the car, and Stockton turned
around and looked him In the face so de-
family that he spoke 10 him and said,
paul, you seem to be trying 10 run a
pretty big bluff on me-" AS soon as the
words were uttered Stockton threw his
hand back and Harrison saw his pistol In
belt Defendant drew his pistol quickly
and fired.
The trial has attracted great crowds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
Scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. January l.
Especially 1.-The Scotland Neck Telephone
Company began service to-day Already
the business promises much more than
the managers anticipated. Several lines
have been engaged out of town. and will
soon lie put in.
a good businessman here remarked TO
your correspondent that though business
last year was a little poor as compared
with former years, he was astonished a [
the amount OF money which the people
here had. despite the low prices of farm
products.
There are many changes in business
with the new year. Among the most i'm
portant is the change in the management
of Hotel Lawrence. Mr. c. r. Lawrence,
the owner of the property, moves to his
country home, near town, and Mr.. j. h.
Hancock a well-known travelling man,
becomes proprietor
There is trouble with the stock law In
this county By an act of the last Legis-
lature stock was allowed to be turned
out on December 18th. Already there has
come friction, and some men say they
have provided themselves with ammuni-
tion 10 protect their fields. This is an
other fruit OF fusion legislation In the
State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02

penitentiary debts are paid, and that
there is a good balance" to its credit.
The new Superintendent. Mewboorne,
having given his bond yesterday, took
charge to-day.
There were more murders in the State
during December than in any other month
OF the year.
1t is quite clear that Carl Duncan, the
incoming Revenue Collector Of this dis
trict, is going to make a great effort
to GUST every Democrat in his jurisdiction.
He is clearly quite ready to knock out
civil service.
1t seems that there is an end Of free
passes by the railways, unless, perhaps,
some one makes a test case, and let's the
courts decide whether such passes are
forbidden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
ACROSS THE BORDER.
NEw-YEAR's DAY IN THE NORTH
STATE CAPITAL.
Many Entries of Public Lands-A
Butler Declaration-Repud OF
Bonds Raising Ho"i-Personai
and General Notes.

RALEIGH. n. c., January l.-(Special)
The new year came in clear and cold.
The public buildings were neary all
closed A few clerks were at work here
and there.
There was but little receiving. There
was no reception at the Executive Man
sion. 1t is aid not 10 be the custom
20 receive there on this day, and 1t is
added that one reason is that it would
interfere with private receptions.
At the Office Of the Secretary of state
II is said that the December entries Of
"public lands" were larger than in any
other month Of the year. Day before yes
tcrday the receipts were over 500. and
yesterday over $500 acres were entered.
OF course. all. or nearly all, this land has
been entered before.
II is quite probable that the next sas-
sion Of the North Carolina Teachers AS
semby win be held at Asheyille. The
teachers OF Georgia. South Carolina, and
Tennessee are invited 10 attend, and that
viii be the most convenient point for
II makes the plain assertion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Resigned - Telephone Connections
Many-PersonaI Notes.

ONANCOCK, VA, January 1.-(Special.)
The Board of Trustees of Margaret
Academy held a meeting here yesterday
and accepted the resignation of Mr.. Frank
=. Brent, who has been principal Of the
academy ever since it was moved TO this
town. Prior TO that time Mr.. Brent had
been principal of the Onancock Academy,
which was merged into the Margaret
Academy nearly five years ago. lie re-
signed the principalship of the academy
TO accept the position OF chief clerk in
the Office OF State superintendent Of
Public instruction, and will leave here
for Richmond early in February, in order
TO famillarlze himself with the duties Of
his new position.
The academy Board Of Trustees appoint
ed committee to I'LL the vacancy caused
by Mr.. Brent's resignation
The Onancock Telephone Company has
just been organized, with the following
officers r. II. Miles, president; DR.. John
w. Kellam, vice-president John w.
Rogers. secretary and treasurer. The
directors are Il. +. Miles. John w kel-
lam. w. A. Burton, Spencer f. Rogers.
julius j. Belote. Charles f. Rogers, H. II.
Boggs, and John w. Rogers. The line
will connect Onancock with Daugherty
and louisville on the seaside. Onley
and Melfa on the railroad, and Savage
ville Cashville, and Finney's Wharf on
the bayside The old line connects
Onancock with Accomac Courthouse.
from which the recentiy-organized Hall
Telephone Company will run a line
through the northern part of Accomac.
connecting all the towns and villages In
that region. II is said that the Harbor-
ton Telephone Company will soon extend
their line 10 Meifa. Wachapreague. and.
Belle Haven. and when this is done Oman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02

| that only one Republican in 1000 in the
! State endorses Governor RusselPs Adj
| ministratiOn Grant is on the State Re-
| publican Committee, and ought TO know.
Senator Butler declares that as yet no
1 fusion of Pooulists and Republicans is
agreed on. This is in conflict with the
news from Washington last week. 1t
must be that the Butler wing OF the
! Populists is holding aloof, waiting to
( see what terms the Republicans offer.
The anti-Buter Populists are regarded as
having already made a deal with the
Republicans for this year Their leaders
are now holding them up to this.
North Carolina remains at the head Of
ali the States so far as the number Of
new mills in 1897 and the additions TO old
mills are concerned.
The statement was made that Mrs. Per-
sis +. Chase of New Hampshire, had the
flag of the Fourth North Carolina Regi-
ment. captured at Sharpsburg. II turns
out that ii was captured at Chancellors-
vile, where the color-bearer and twenty
five men of that regiment were fianked
and captured IL was at one time de-
MED that the Fourth had ever lost it's
colors.
1t Is quite plainly limited that IT is the
purpose of the new railway commits
sioners TO Dust III. c. Brown, the veteran
and very efficient clerk to the board. and
put In his place Senator Sharpe. OF Ire
dell. last week made assistant clerk
Brown is a Democrat and Sharpe a Re-
publican.
Buncombe county now brings suit to
test the validity of $4,000 OF bonds issued
to the Ashsville and Spartanburg bonds.
The holders OF these are innocent per-
sons as are those Of the Staply county
500 40 of bonds lately declared invalid |
by the Supreme Court. The reputation |
of bonds is raising a storm OF angry COM |
ment, and II is urged that II is damaging |
the credit of the State. which has been |
so high. 1t is said plainly that II was |
the decision In the Oxford case which |
opened the door TO these decisions.
The claim IL officially made that the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
Emporia Mention.

EMPORIA, VA, January -(Specal =
This morning about 10 o'clock. Judge
elect W. 5. Goodwin. appeared before
L. l.. Turner, one OF the commissioner
In chancery OF the Circuit Court. and
qualified as Judge OF the County Cour
OF Greenesville county. for the term o.
six years. commencing on this date.
The Emporia Cotlllon Club gave te'
lightful entertainment last evening whlci
was largely attended by the elite OF ms
and adjoining counties. and the festN'
ties were kept up until a late hour
Hon. n. $. Turnbull. Judge OF Bruins
wick County Court. was here to-day.
MIR. John Sebrell. prominent memt"
OF the Southampton Bar. was here ye'
terday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
NOTIONS.

NOTIONS.
Rufle Garter Elastic any color, usually
1Oc. yard for &c. yard. Hump Hooks
and Eyes, lc. card. WhaleD0ne Ca
1c. dozen Kings Soft Finish Machine
Thread, 1c spool-all Nos Knitting
Cotton, g. and 4-ply, II lie. pound.
Crowley's Gold-Eye Needles, &c. pa
per. White Beading, new patterns
SC. piece Linen Thread, White only,
&c. spool. sc. Hat Elastic, 1c. yard
Lindsay's Safety-Pins, 1c. dozen. Du-
pick Safety-Pins, &c. dozen. Stocki-
net Dress Shields. &c. pair. English
Pins, 400 count. ] l-2c. paper.
RIBBONS.
No 40 All-siIl White Gros-Grain Rib
bon, with Black satin stripes, usually
lie. yard. for Sc. yard.
No. All-Silk White Brocaded Ribbon,
cheap at &C., for &c. yard.
No. Z All-Silk Satin Ribbons, all colors,
&c. yard.
JEWELRY.
200 Odd Fancy Lace-Pins, worth 10
10c. each, for &c. Fine Gold-Finish
Baby Buttons, worth 25c, for lOc.
Fancy Bohemian Glass Smelling Bot
ties, well worth SOC, for lie. each.
Sterling Silver Cuff Buttons. usually
75c. for 2jc. pair Long SILK Watch
Guards, with sterling silver slides,
usually 25c., for l0c. Bone Hair-Pins,
Side-Combs. Sc. ones for &c. pair.
POCkET-BOOks.
Leather Pocket-Books. lc. Combination
Pocket Books and Card-Cases, usual
ly 1sc., for loo Ladies' Black Leather
Shopping Bags usually &c, for l5c.
Gentlemens Leather Card-Cases for
sc. Ladies' Pressed Leather Pocket
Books. always 25c., for y l-2c. each.
CANDY TO BE SOLD.
Lemon, Lime, or Peppermint Dice for
l0c. a pound.
Walnut Kisses, vanilla and chocolate
flavor, for II 1-2c. a pound.
200 pounds Of Extra Fine Gum-Drops
for &c. a pound.
30c. Bonbons to go Monday for l5c. a
pound.
Walnut and Peanut Taffy, lOc. pound.
80 ana soc. Bonbons for &c. a pound.
&c. packages Pepsin Chewing-Gum for |
1c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02

order 20 call In all of the outstanding
. per cent bonds. issued in payment u
the county's subscription 20 the building
OF the Lynchburg and Durham railroad
The new bonds were taken by two parties
one OF Cincinnati. the other or New
York. II Is quite an item 20 save 10 The
county in interest $500 each year.
Christmas was an unusually quiet one,
The Methodists and Baptists each bad
Christmas entertainments for the p''s-
sure OF the Sunday schools. and distr.hl-
ton OF suitable gifts 10 the children.
There has been less dissipation than was
ever known before during the holidays
There have been only few social gather.
ings Gayety seems TO be somewhat a
a discount
The general condition OF the people was
never better-a bountiful supply OF every
thing TO eat. and more cash I'm Their
pockets than for several years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
Death OF n CuIpeper Lady.

CUIPEPER, VA, January L-(Special.)
Mrs. Sarah Lyle died this morning. She
was so well known and respected that
her death has cast gloom over the New
Year festivities. She was sister or the
late Melvin Marlborough. who was Ser
geant OF Culpeper for fourteen years. ana
mother-in-law to the present, editor or
the Enterprise. OF this place, and Lewis
noted architect OF Washington.
ID. c. Her remains will be inferred In
va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
South BOSTON Mention.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. January L.
(Speclal.)- Board OF Supervisors OF
Halifax. at recent meeting. negotiated.
at par value. $4,000 county bonds payable
In twenty years. at 41-2 per cent BY
an act passed by the present General AS
sembly. the Board OF Supervisors was
empowered to make tho tond Issue, in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
OUR CARPETS ARE PRETTY AND
RIGHT.

The choice designs of the best makers.
OUR CARPETS HAVE TO BE SOLD.
and our retail prices Monday will be fully
n quarter lower than any wholesale quo
tation we know Of. The period for buy
ing has come:
Extra SUPER Wool Ingram Carpets, for
rooms. halls, or stairs at 81 1-2c.
Wilton Velvet Carjets. for rooms, halls,
or stairs, 59c. yard.
Administer or Moquette Carpets, some
with borders, for 75c. yard.
2-yard-long Smyrna Hearth Rugs, wool,
for s2.19, sold at 50.
l 1-2-yard-square japanese Handmade
Hall Rugs for CSC. instead of Sl.5O
3x4yard All-Wool Ingram Druggets for
$3.50: value IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
MiTTINGs.

Fancy China Mattings for 1-2c. a yard.
Seamless China Mattings. checks or
stripes, new. patterns, L lie; value
zoe
Seamless China Mattings 50 pounds to
the roll, new patterns, 10 2-3c., value
25c.
Fibre Warp Mating, reversible designs.
carpet effects, 15c. yard, instead OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
The Tidal Wave OF
Muslin Underwear.

"a SiSdtiy DlOduSuGu StoiC NY
the plenty that several large con-
tracts have feaped up here for a
public reception Monday.
The Big Store will have grown
bigger when you see them and
the inviting story of fnery and
art in styles and fancy that these
foremost makers have invented or
copied from foreign designs.
These contracts called for out
of-season cash work, and we
would be sorry for the woman
that would undertake to compete
with the cost of these garments
by home labor.
The quantity runs into several
thousand dozens, and the prices
cannot be mentioned for any du-
plicate order.
We quote a few:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
TOILETS.

Kid Curriers', 1c. dozen Fine-Combs, lie.
Ammonia, &c. SC. Toothbrushes' &c.
eel. &c. a pint. Face Powder. White or
Flesh. &c. box. 7-inch Rubber Dress
ing Combs. &c. Mucilage, &c. bottle.
&C. Machine-Oil. &c. bottle. Chamois
skins. 1c. 2-quart Hot-Water Bags,
45c., warranted. SC. Raseline, &c. bot
tie. Gold Paint, &c. bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
LADIES' CLOTH sHIRT-wAIsTs

must clear out. hence the Si.25 Black
and Colored Cloth Waists will be Zoe. !:
the S2.23 Black Serge are now $50;
the S.SS Black or Colored Cloth ones
are now 1875.
Corduroy Waists, that were 1926, are
NOW 81 q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02

The wife. mother-in-law, and father-in-
law of the defendant were present each
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIES

At LLtAKiNG-UJI TKIJES.
Machine Made Medici Lace wide skirt
Real Torchon Lace. &c.. from &c. yard.
Handsome Black Silk Laces at 20, %,
and 30c. yard; worth double.
Wide White French Valenciennes Lace
or Plat Valenciennes. for &c. yard.
A lot of Embroideries, mostly inser-
lions. for &c. yard.
All the New La Tosca Nets. for over
dresses. 45-incn widths at under
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
To Cure n Cold I'm one Day.

take Laxative Bromo ouintns Taoes
All druggists refund the money II II tss'
TO cure. &c. The genuine has l. D.
on each tablet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
FLOOR oIL-CLoTHs AND LINoLEUMs

A large accumulation to be sold at
once for one half price:
Heavy Cork Linoleums that sold at 50
TO G5c., for 25c. yard.
Heavy Cork Linoleum that sold from
20 to Soc. at 81 lie. yard.
Heavy Cork Linoleum that sold from
9Oc. TO 81 a yard. SOC. a yard.
Inlaid Linoleum, sold at Sl.45 a yard, for
S110.
Floor Oil-Cloth, one yard WIDE - 1-2c;
the 25c. kind.
Floor Oil-Cloth, enamel finish, sold at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS TO BEAT
THE MERCANTILE WORLD.

We clutch new-price theory Monday
for disposing of them:
IS pieces of Handsome Plain and Figured
Dress Fabrics. including some very
pretty Plaids, sold up TO &c., for 25c.
Lace Overshot Dress Fabrics, two-tone
effects. new and pretty, 14c. a yard.
Al-Wool Imported Fancy Cheverons,
i'm all the new shades, sold for 69c.-
33c. a yard.
81 pieces of Fancy French Dress Fab
rlcs. sold up to $l.25 yard SOC. now.
56-nch Doe-Skin Cloth i'm all the new
spring shades, CSC. a yard, instead of
N.25.
20 pieces of Fancy Plaid Dress Goods,
our Csc grade for lac. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02

The New Black Brocaded Silk Skirts at
Si.SS are the newest cut and best
hanging skirt made.
Black Skirts at $2.SS made of all-wool
storm serge, less than cost of making.
AT So Handsome Cheviot Skirts. lined
throughout with best taffeta silk.
81 Black Brocaded Nlohair Skirts for
S1 o. each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
Every Wrap in the
House at Some Price.
The limit of time for selling
them demands it, and Cohen's
make these prices freely.

All the ladies' Tailor-Made Cloaks that
sold up to g, are $50 now.
All the Ladies Fine Cloaks that sold up
TO $50. are on the 81 counter.
All garments up to so are So now.
$50 garments are now sold for so.
200 Dainty Eiderdown Sacques, made to
sell for 81. our price, SOC.
Another lot Of Fancy Eiderdown
SacQues. crochet all around worth
$3.50, are marked TO half the price-75c.
45c for the Dainty Flannellette Sacques;
less than cost of material.
Eiderdown Dressing Gowns for Sl9S,
from -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
QUITE A STOCK OF HANDKER-
CHIEFS

Sold 500 more than Christmas a year
ago. Bought upwards of 1900 more. All
Of the profit and some Of the cost to you
on these.
Pure Linen or Fine Swiss Embroidered
Handkcrchlefs were 16 and l9c. now
loc: the L - and 15c Handkerchief,
that show handling. now &c. each.
'ScallOpcd. Embroidered. or Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, that were 7, 8, and
10c.. now sc. EACH
Mems Pure Linen Hemsttched Hand
kerchiefs. that were 19c., for u lie.
Mems 33c All-Linen White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. now 1Sc each.
Hundreds of pretty styles i'm Ladies'
Mems. and Chidren's Handkerchiefs
are now for sc.
FROM 1890 TO II O'CLOCK
Mems Printed Bordered Hemmed Hand
kerchiefs. full sizes 1c each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
WRAPpERs mo- nE CLosED OUT.
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS.

Flannellette Wrappers at CSC.
All Flannellette Wrappers that were
up to S2.25 for sl.25
Dark Percalo Warmers al 3qc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
NIGHT-GOwNs AT csc.

q styles Ladies' Cambria and Muslin
Gowns. the prettiest designs. trimmed
deliberately in fine embroideries, high
V or low neck, cost up 10 $2.25-any for
CSC.
AT 50c.-Gowns Of the best muslin.
yokes of embroideries insertion. and
fine tucks. high or Y neck cost l0c.
10 81 always; these soc. each.
AT 29c.-Gowns Of muslin, Mother Hub
bard yoke Of tucks. cambria ruffie on
neck and sleeves. The making cost
this alone.
AT 69c-Empire V or High-Neck, nice
" gotten up. of good muslin, cost
twice as much 10 make.
AT SS.-Of Muslin or Cambria. elabo-
Tatcly or neatly trimmed, various sorts.
none worth less than N.25.
AT S9c.-Of Muslin. Mother Hubbard
yoke of tucks and insertion. embrOide-
~ on neck. front and sleeves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
TOWELS AT GO-QUICK PRICES

15c. All-Linen Huck Towels for lOc.
19c. Linen Huck or Damask Towels,
now II l2c
25c. Huck or Damask Towels, now
16 2-3c
Extra-Large-Size Turkish Bath Towels,
usually 81 oozen, now sc. each.
Twilled Crash Towelling. 2 7-Sc. yard.
FROM g 80 TO 10 O'CLOCK
pinch Fancy Pillow Crash, large plaid,
fast edges. for &c yard.
FROM 1890 TO IL O'CLOCK
Heavy Bleached Monte, Water-Absorb-
ing Bath Towels. good size, 3-4c.