davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
Till. About Vanderbilt VIII.

New Ork lTlDuue.)
Until the will Is read on Friday, nothing
can be said Of it's provisions. Just
how much property it will dispose Of is
also unknown. Mr. Vanderblrs fortune
was invested, to a great extent. in secu-
rites which fiuctuate more or less in
value. and II is safe 70 assume that the
fortune. by the fact OF great appreciation
i'm the value of railroad securities and
other securities within the last eighteen
months. has greatly increased. just
what provision will be made for Cornelius
vanderbilt. Jr., under the terms of
the will. excites the keenest interest,
owing 20 the enlargement between him.
self and his father. While this estrange-
ment was softened at the time Of MI.
Vanderbilt's death, the old-time cordial
relations had never been resumed. The
dav before Mr.. Vanderbilt died his son,
Cornelius, visited him al The Breakers,
and they had short talk. The son hur-
ried TO New York as soon as he heard
of his fathers death, and was warmly
welcomed at home. Many believe that
the bulk Of the estate will 90 10 the Sc
cond son. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
who started recently on journey around
the world. Another opinion Is that MT
Vanderbilt may have created a number
Of trust funds, and that by this system
he will have made each OF his children
beneficiary without breaking up the Tor
tune or destroying its integrity. All TINS,
however. is speculation. and until the viii
Is read no one can say just what 1t con-
Trims
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
SUGAR Trnde in Rad Way.
New York HeraId-Iflh)

II seems 10 be the general opinion in
lower Wall street that the sugar trade Is
I'm bad shape. As yet, no practicable plan
for harmonzng the warning refiners mas
been hit upon. and there is fear or gene
raj Generalization.
Blame for the present condition or az
fairs is laid at the doors Of the various
interests involved-refners. sugar brokers.
and wholesale grocers. The grocers are
found fault with for cutting prices In the
Western States, and the Independent re-
fners are accused OF aiding the srocers
in cutting rates, while the trust Is helu
responsible for not making hotter night
even at the sacrifice Of dividends. SuS-
eestions about an agreement among the
roaners for the division OF output ana
maintenance OF prices are frequently
heard but no definite plan has been ad-
vanced.
THE present list prices Of the di1ereht
refneries are as follows: American sugar
Refining Company. 53l cents. less S-lo
cent less / and / per cent; New YORK
sugar Refining Company dposoher's), 90
cents less | per cent; Arbucklo Bro
tbers 5.25 cents. less 3-16 cent. less l-S'
less / per cent: b. II. Howell Sons "S
90 Ell cents. less 3-is cent less /. less l-s
per cent: McCahan. Philadelphia, Oh
cents. less 3-l6 cent, less ! and per cent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
CHARLES j. THOMPSON KILLED.
Accident at the Norfolk Nayy-fard-
state Baseball.

NORFOLK, VA, September 1L-(Spe-
cial)-Charles j. Thompson, a rigger, was
instantly killed at the navy-yard this af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock. He was engaged
IN assisting to raise a 5-inch gun aboard
the cruiser Newport, when the piece slip
ped from it's fastenings and fell upon the
unfortunate man, literally crushing the
life out OF him. Surgeons were summon
ed. but could do nothing for the man.
Clearance was refused by the customs
authorities here to-day to the Norwegian
steamship Hebe, Captain Petersen. She
desired to clear for San Juan, Porto Rico.
but being a foreign vessel, the Collector
Of Customs declined TO clear the ship.
which had arrived the night before from
Newcastle. Eng, via Delaware Break
water IL seems that Immediately upon
American sOveregnty's being declared In
Porto Rico the War Department promul-
gated regulations forbidding the entry
into Porto Rican ports OF foreign ships
carrying carg0es from the United States.
The refusal Of the Norfolk authorities To
clear the Hebe is based upon the ruling
OF Assistant Secretary o. the Treasury
Spdldlng. Inc EXPERIMENTATION was hho~S
under the coastwise regulations as a mat
ter OF protection to American ships.
After much telegraphing between Nor
folk and Washington the authorities final
~ secured the consent Of the Secretary
Of War TO permit the clearance Of the
Hebe on the ground that she Is engaged
on government service having cargo
OF coal for the San Juan naval stations.
BASEBALL MEETING.
Baseball magnates representing Nor
folk, Portsmouth. Richmond and New
port News met at the Monticello Hotel
This afternoon for tho purpose OF eject
Ing permanent officers for the virginia
League OF Professional Baseball, organ
lied in Richmond In August. Those pres
ent were ". l.. Cardoza, Of Richmond.
representing Jake Wells; Charles Do
natl. OF Hampton; @. -. A. Booker and
Hunter Harvey. OF Newport News ana
Il. H. Cunningham OF Norfolk, represent
ing himself. and John r. Brady. Of Ports
mouth Letters were received from base
ball people in Petersburg, Lynchburg'
Roanoke, and Hampton, asking for ad-
mission into the league.
THE OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The circuit was completed by the add
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. John Kessnich has returned 70 the
city from Virginia Beach.
Mr.. N. Bowditch Clapp will return to
Richmond from Boston on the POD instant.
DR.. George 7. Stone has returned from
a visit 10 "Stonehurst." his summer
home, in Fluvanna county.
James A. Fowden has returned home
after most delightful stay Of five weeks
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
DIR. George p. Steel has returned to the
city after a pleasant visit TO King and
Queen county.
Mrs. A. p. Fowden has returned from
Centre View. New Kent county. accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss " l.. Ely
son.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Gathrlght left Tues
day for "HOllins Institute" where she
will resume her 'studies this session and
make a speciality Of music.
Mrs. George Young. Of 2GiS east Clay
street. has returned home, after a pleas
ant visit Of several weeks with relatives
and friends in Cumberland county.
Mr.. ]. II. Davies and daughter, Miss
Nellie returned to their home, in Phila-
delphia. after several weeks visit to their
relatives. Mr. William +. Davies and
family.
The funeral Of Mr.. Abraham Green
wald VIII take place from the residence
Of his son-in-law Mr.. Julius Sycle. No
POI west Grace street. this morning at
o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Caperton, OF
Wilmington. Del. returned home yester-
day after n visit OF several days I'm the
city, during which time they were shown
many attentions.
Rev. DIT. Robert p. Kerr. Of the First
Presbyterian church. who has been spend
ing his vacation I'm Canada and the north
ern part Of the United States. will return
TO the city to-day.
Rev r. L. Cay will preach at Black
Creek church. Hanover county, Sunday,
the 18th instant. at II 4. VI. and s y. NJ,
and every day at II 4. M. and night AZ
o'clock during the week.
4 cablegram received here wednesday
from Southampton. England. announced
the fact that Mr.. William Flegenheimer,
who has been spending the summer in
Europe. sailed on the North German
Lloyd steamship Saale for home.
The child OF Mr. and Mrs. ". Nat. Var
brough. OF Sycamore street which swal-
lowed a lace-pn Tuesday. Is getting along
nicely and is ont Of danger. Dr. \. l..
Wexford was called and treated the child.
Rev J. r. Harrison and wife have re-
turned from Berryyil o. where they spent
two weeks for the benefit Of the health
of the former. who is recovering irO,'l a
long and severe illness. Mr. Harrison IS
greatly improved. and will ON his pulpit
at Emmanuel Baptist church next Sun
day. both morning and night.
Nessrs. Thomas J. Wood and J. w:
Parnette delegates 10 the tenth annual
convention of the National Association
Of LetteT-Carriers OF the United states,
one of the most harmonious In the MS
tory Of the organization. The delegates
were delighted at the attention they re-
ceived as Nirginians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

threw bottle over the railing. The mis-
sile struck a little girl named Matte
Sharove, Of No. 1910 east Broad street
and badly cut her head The ambuIancs
was called, and Or. Goode. who was in
charge, treated the injured child. Mike
an.
Dr. Goode had several other calls yes
Ierday morning. At 9:3j he went to tho
Irlgg ship-yards to attend Mr.. $. H..
Flournoy, an employee of the works, who
had been scalded on the arm. He was at
tended and left.
DR.. Goode went at noon to 900 ST. John
street to attend Mary Fleming. an old
colOred woman, who was taken violently
III on the street with cramps. She was
treated and taken TO her home. 105 Coutts
street.
While at work at Seventeenth and Rail-
road streets at 80 i'm the afternoon, Mr.
G. w. New. carpenter. fell from porch
10 the ground. striking his head. His
scalp was badly cut In several places,
and he was otherwise badly bruised. Dr.
Goode responded with the ambulance,
and attended the Injuries OF Mr.. New.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
THE BLUES BATTALION.
il win BE Reformed as II Existed
Uefore the War with Spain.


Governor Tyler, having given his con-
sent for formation again Of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues Battalion,
as IT existed prior TO the war with Spain.
s.eps will be Immediately taken TO effect
this end.
There viii be a meeting at the Blues
Arnory. Ninth and Cary streets. next
thursday night at $50 o'clock. to furthe?
rs purpose. Captains Cheatwood and
end Daughtrey urge all those who have
.a.yed the companies and those who de-
sire 90 become members TO be present.
.l4ior Sol Cutchins. long captain of the
1ues and commanding officer of the bat
TALON from its formation, VIII 10 IS
thought. be elected major
Governor Tyler's letter authorizing the
formation of a battalion is as follows:
Richmond. Va, September S, 1899.
'Tl the President of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Association. Richmond,
Sac.
Dear Sir.-After considering the writ
tl application from your association,
end hearing the statement Of the officers
eject 0i the active companies, l have con-
cul.d t0 allow the formation Of bat
TALON. consisting Of the two active COM
jamos. as soon as practicable after they
sl have been legally mustered into
f.r.cc.
"Of course you will understand that
while desire 10 encourage the Blues all
] c.n. ] cannot and do not surrender the
right 90 put these companies into regi-
ueut should such a step be found de-
sla0lc for the good of the service.
Respectfully yours,
Signed y. HOGE TYLER,
Governor"
Companies A and B were reorganized
some time ago. but have not been mus
t.red iu as yet The men were very
.rxlous 10 retain the distinctive form of
organization Of the ancient and historic
c1mrnlnd. and now that their wish IS
rauned there VIII be no delay about
Icing mustered I'm.
Should the Blues attend the reception
r Admiral Dewey in Washington Octo-
DIP I'd. they Will 90 as the Governor
e.rorf but on account OF the lack OF
Equipment 70 is not os yet decided whe-
r.r they VIII attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
A Letter to Mrs. pinkham Brought
Health to Mrs. Archambo.
TIFrrrs TO mas. PISKuAx NO. 4s,ssSl

LETTER TO M7s. PIsKHAx NO. 4a3ss1
"DDAR MRS. PrNKnAM-For two
years felt tired and so weak and dizzy
that some days / could hardly 90
around the house. BacSache and head
ache ell the time aud my food would
not digest and had such pains in the
womb and troubled with leucorrhna
and kidneys were affected.
After birth Of each child I grew
weaker, and hearing so much Of the
good you had done, wrote to YOU and
have taken six bottles OF Lydia i.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one
box OF Lozenges, one box of Liver Pills,
one package of Sanative Wash, and to-
day am feeling az we'll as ever did.
When / get up in the morning feel as
fresh as | did when girl and eat and
sleep well and DO all of my work. II
ever / feel weak again shall know
where to get my strength. know
yourmedicine cured me. MIS- SALIVA
ARcHAM3o, CHAELEmoNT, MASS.
The present Mrs. PinlSham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
leled; for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia T.. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand ailing
women a year. All women who suffer
ere invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Moss, for advice, which will
he promptly given without charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
NO JACK THE RIPPER.
Sergeant Tomlinson Uoots mt the
Suggestion.

The police say that it is all a farce
about Jack the Ripper being at work
in Richmond.
Sergeant TomlirsOn, chief OF the detec-
tive force was asked yesterday II he
thought there was n Jack the Ripper in
Richmond. He hooted at the suggestion.
why" he said. the first man assaulted
In Jackson Ward was cut by a razor,
and the other man struck by a cobb g.
stone. We know who the last man is.
He is Just out OF jail"
Pat Harris, the man who was struck
by the stone. has recovered, and left the
CITY HOSPITAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

ton Of the Hampton and Petersburg
teams For the franchise in the latter
city there are several applicants, and no
decision has yet been reached as 10 its
award. The officers chosen are as fol-
lows: T. Harvey Cunningham, Of Nor
folk. president and n. l.. Cardoza, Of
Richmond, secretary and treasurer. An
arbitration board and various committees
were appointed. a sinking fund provided
for. The meeting adjourned to meet at
the Jefferson, in Richmond, on Thanks
giyiugDay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
MRS. SEVERN EYER DEAD.
She Was Prominent Northampton
Lady of Fine Family.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, September IL
(Special)-Mrs. Severn Eyer. who has
been in at her home, Eyer Hall, North
ampton county, for the past two weeks,
died this afternoon az o'clock Mrs.
Eyer was about Sc years Of age, and was
a daughter OF Mr.. John 5. Parker, de-
ceased. who was a descendant OF an old
Virginia family, dating back $50 years.
Three married daughters survive her
Mrs c. c. willard, Of Washington D.
c.: Mrs w. II. ID. Wright, Of Baltimore
and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Of Norfolk. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
OSWALD $. HAWKINS INDICTED.
He Is Charged With Forgery ana
Larceny-Derr's Case.

ROANOKE. VA. September M-(spe-
cial. )-Three indictments were returned
to-day By the grand jury against oswald
s. Hawkins, the young reai-estate agent,
who is alleged TO have gone wrong. aud
who has been confined in the city jail
for tho past three months. Two are for
forgery and one for grand larceny
A. n. Derr. who IS also In trouble In
Lynchburg for alleged forgery and other
offences, was indicted on the charge Of
forgery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Frank r.. Kerns, who re
SIDE near Forest Hill. have the sympathy
~ tbeir friends In the death Of their in
fant Som Charles Thompson Kerns. which
incurred al 1913 o'clock last night. The
horeayed father is a member Of the Chris
tian Advocate STAFF. and secretary or me
fosebud Sunbeam Society. OF the Metho-
dist Fniscopal Church. The funeral ar
ranoements have not been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
, PRETTY FULTON MARRIAGE.
Miss Coleman becomes the Bride OF
Mr.. Thomas Mays.

Mr.. Thomas V. Mays and Miss Cora F.
Coleman were married I'm Fulton yester-
dav morning. The ceremony was per
rb,ircb nv the pastor. Rev. j. T. Routten.
the bride was handsomely atired in a
traveiling suit of blue and carried bou-
ouet Of la France roses. The attendants
We're Messrs. Ill. c. Leonard ana W. T.
The bride is the very pretty, and acc-
oon5Dliehed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. e.:
X Coleman. Mr.. Mays is son OF
Mr. w J. Mays, foreman at t NE Lover u"eir
I'm Win the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company at Blacksburg. ): G.,
Mr. and Mrs. Mays left at 20 yesterday
for Blacksburg :. C., their nome ior the
future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
DIR. FROEHLING's ENTERPRISE.
Represents Capitalists, who Wish to
Improve Fredericksburg streets.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. September
i4.-(Special.)-At called meeting OF the
City Council held tonight, Dr. Henry
Fr6ehhns, of Richmond. representing a
syndicate OF capitalists. submitted pre-
position 10 sewer and improve the streets
OF the city on a thirty-year franchise.
The proposition was referred TO the
Street Committee. 10 report al a future
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
THE TYLER FAMILY.
Members nt the Reunion See the
Sights of Washington.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE Ty-
Ter family representatives,, who have been
I'm attendance upon their fourth reunion
here, devoted themselves to-day 10 see
ing the sights and exchanging reminis
cences genealogical and otherwise. as
people of one family do under such cir
cumstances. 4 great many of them went
10 Mt. Vernon this afternoon. and there
was n considerable contingent which
visited Arlington
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
nh. street Railway Franchises.

The Council Committee on Streets WIN
meet this afternoon. and among othcr
questions the street-raiiwaY situation VIII
he taken up. II IS not thought thar any
-, refore the body but the opinion OF
he CIV ATTORNEY VIII probably be asked
MS 10 The legal status Of the city IN the
,.vo,ricoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
VIII Not Move to West Point.

A rumor has been telegraphed here from
another city 10 the effect that the VII
liam r. Trigg Company wou'd nlove lla
when his attention was called to the
rimor laughed al Il, and denied That any
ne~otiotions 10 that end were pending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

~ J. G.. Brown. of Ashland. jumped
from n rapidly-moving electrician. No II,
m Laurel and Broad streets. yesterday
morning bur was thrown and badly cut
about the. head and face. lie also re-
ccived severe body bruises.
An ambulance was called and the sur
geSn dressed his wounds. lie was later
removed 10 his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
Richmonders I'm New York.

The following Richmonders were In New
York yesterday: j. }. Montayne, fltth-
Avenue: Miss Bloomberg. G. W. Kent,
Miss Ross Marlborough; w. y. Fitz-
gerald. Waldorf; b. +. Lpp, Astor; y. =.
Davidson. L. c. Bosher. Holland; ". J.
Norton and wife, Bay State; NJ. 5.
Ouarles. Netherlands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
Roy wounds Another.

While williams and sutton Page white
boys got inNp a fight yesterday. Williams
cut Page quite badly, Ne Was MAS a g,a,,o,
Niiiiems will be In the Police Court TINS
morning Pages injury is not thought 10
be seIlOuS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
Sample Pieces of LaCes,

Can be used for tie ends and neck
pieces; a thousand or more. Any
s pieces for &c.
Ail-Over Pique Embroidery pink,
blue. and lavender, that was SIS, enc
90 close FOR. per yard................ ONN
Butter Venlse Band, 2Ia inches wide. that
was 75c., TO close for, per 1Ec
yard. ................... 90
Coral Liberty silk, that was 59c., orc
for, per yard. .......-.................. 20
1S-inch Black Tuxedo Yelling, 2Jc. g.
kind, for. per yard...................... ~"
2-inch Black La To9ca Net for, rOe
per yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CV~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

Sam Banks. a coiored man, cut himself
with q piece OF glass yesterday aiterhooni
Governor streets. where the man Was'
ana Dr. Goode treated him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
STRUCK A LITTLE GIRL.
A Hottie Cuts Chiid's Head OPEN
youu.- Man ScaIdcd.

A flying bottle did considerable hurt
Yesterday morning Mike Lovenstein, OF
No 32S north Sixth street, while In the
ward OF Sir Moses MOnteiore synagogue,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
OBITUARY.

Alfred Henderson. president OF the hrtn
OF Peter Henderson * Co, seedsinen, %
and 81 Cortland street. New York, died
September 5th al his summer home,
Spring Lake. ~. j., Of locomotor atsxla,
from which he had suffered Tor a number
of vc,.t H's New York residence ~ &c
4s west seyenty-sccond street. lie was
born In Jersey city in 1852 After grad
uaiing from the Peekskii Military Acad-
.mv and Hasbroucks Business College,
IN Jersey city he learned the seed bust
ness under his father, Peter henderson,
and became a partner IN his firm Ia ikh
on his fathers death. IN $3.50. the hrm
was Incorporated and he became IS
president. lie was known In business cir
cles as one Of the shrewdest advertisers
I'm the trade. always keeping the cata-
logue and advertising department Of his
business I'm his own HANDS. He published
a memoir OF his fathers life. ana contri-
buted 90 the Century OF American Com
merce." published several years ago. an
article on "rhe Century o, American
Horticulture" lie was a member 0l the
Society OF American Florists. the New
York Florists Club, and OF the National
Rose Society OF England. -Four children
ana his widow. who was Miss heile pa
Wis. OF Richmond, Va. survive him. his
estate Is said to be worth sseo0A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
GIVES OUT JUDICIAL MAMMA.
Squire Graves Dispenscs Priceless
Commodity Mt No Cost NJ All.

Squire Graves did not have a great many
applicants for his judicial mama yester-
day morning
Lena Dabney and Ida Riley. colored
women, occupied the attention Of tho
court for some time. Lena and Ida work
In a introductory. Lena did something
20 Ida which was unpleasant, say look
her lover from her, and so Ida went
around and told the boss that Lena would
not let her work. The boss then fred
Lena. The latter was hopping" mad, and
split an inch board over the head Of the
said spiteful Ida. Lena was fined s., and
went 10 the pen weeping great globules
OF salt water. Her lover heard about IL,
and paid the fine. Lena walked out OF
the pen with head In the air and black
piumcs floating in the breeze.
George Giles, a cOlOred man, who IS al
ready I'm jail serving out a sentence for
carrying a concealed weapon, was again
brought IN court This time he was
charged with being a suspicious eharac-
ter Some 81 was found on hs person
when arrested. The police think Giles
has been interested In number OF rOO-
berries that have been committed recent
ly. He was given thirty days more.
John McCOo, a big, black babyish man,
was charged with hring or a pistol IN
the store OF James Bahen, and also using
indecent language. The nearing went
over until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
Black Dress Goods Remnants.
Last of Biz Lots.

One lot Black Dress Goods Rem>
nants marked at and below cost to
close ont.
3-I- the yard for 40inch-wide Atwood
y /2S Black Figured jacquard; l6 differ
ent styles to select from.
roc the yard for i2-inch-wide All-Wool
CSN Black French Popln; made to sch
at SIC.
m. the yard for All Wool Crow Black
<IC Henrietta; the usual 40c. grade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15


length.
Twilled Crash. heached. worth &c, III.
sale pfice.............-..... %
Fancy Crash 16 inches wide. worth DC
7c., sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O8~
Unbieached Crash. worth &C., sale A r.
price .................... ...........s...... u
Towels, pure bleached, fringed, Dc
worth 7c. sale price.
Bath Towels. large size, worth 1Oc.. &c
hdie pIlce.ss.sss ss's'+'s''s'''''' -
Bath Towels, bleached. worth 15c.. Or
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >
Huck Towels. linen good size, regu- IT.
larry sold at 1Oc.. sale price............ ~
Doylles, red and blue borders, IOc
worth 33c. sale prices................. ~
Dinner Napkins. all-linen. worth IOc
65c., sale prico....................... ~
Dinner Napkins. bleached. extra 40
large size. worth SEC. sale price,. N>~
Dinner Napkins, bleached. worth OEc
$1.39 sale price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. |O~
Ali-Iiinen Irish Damask. good 7nc
widths, worth 45c., sale price,. ~
72-lnch Scotch Damask, very 1Oc
heavy. worth &c.. sale price...,... C>N