davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-03
STORY TOLD by TWO.
With Many Hitches at First, but 1t
Finally Came Out All Right.

thankful Hopkins has he'd a letter
from Phoebe
You don't tell mel Must be more'n
year since she's wrote last Thank
full was terrible mad when she took off
the way she did, and l don't feel to
blame her to go over to Rye to try to
begin an do fer herself, jest as eff they
was poor folks or Thankful wasn't
wantin' her to home, an with them
lame hands her sickness lef' her, an
all, an Thankful all alone, too Phoebe
allus was terrible uppish an high
handed. an it would "a been jest like
her to of made out Thankful wanted
her to go, which everybody knows she
didn't. An her with them lame hands
of hers, course she couldn't expect to
get a place. 1 suppose she's wrote to
come home. Thankful, she was lest
right to hold it was bemeanin' both OF
em. Phoebe goin housekeeper to a
boardin' house. But told her it didn't
require no hands and head to buy vic
tuals an spy round, an that's about
all Phoebe would hev to expect to do.
Lookin' amt cookin', I says to Thank
full, nor tan't lowerin yerself, neither.
But Thankful she KEEP on jest as mad
as ever, an so I've heerd say she told
Phoebe she needn't put herself out
sendin' no letters back, fer she
shouldn't read 'em. Now, wasn't that
like her? Well | s'pose Phoebe's got
done hankerin' an tryin' to get merried,
an so she's coming home. Like as not
she'll take in pants to finish or dress
maxim. What did you say she said
in the letter? 1 allus thought that
Hatchkins feller treated her mean to
beau her round like he did an droppin'
her.
We'll. he was over to Rye, too, as I
understand"
Good land You don't say!
"An' I should jedge from. what the
letter said he'd been there straight
along"
Il want to know Well, I should
think Phoebe would have took shame
to herself hangin' round Rye jest cause
her beau was there
well, she didn't exactly hang round,
so to speak, I believe. 1 understand
he got her the job in the fust place"
MY gracious! Well, she allus was
terrible underhand. Why, l talked to
her just before she went away about
that same Hatchkins, an 1 give him a
right good goin' over, an she's never
said a word, the sly thing. You'd "a
thought she'd "a said all about it right
then. Well, s'pose he got tired of her,
an so she's comm home
II believe she was his-I forget the
name; something of an amanusis, I be-
Heve, in the office. whatever that is;
kinder wrote his letters, 1 expect, on a
tVDeWriter likeIV''
There! Didn't I tell her he was
lazy! An did you say she give up
keepin' the boardin' house all the
while?'
well, yes, as I understand it, she
didn't never keep the boardin' house.
She begun in the office an was there a
year just as cosey as ever you saw an
livin' with his aunt, an gettin' $50 a
week for it. Thankful, she jest couldn't
speak when she read it in the letter,
and there was all them letters o.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

The new royal, marine, Neapolltan
and silver blues in cloth and lighter
weight woods, for costumes, princesse
dresses, redingotes, and jackets, Will
present such tempting shades this au-
tumn that they will find purchasers
without number. The rich, beautiful
marine and Neapolitan dyes are becom-
ing to women of every type.
Among the embroidered dresses I'M
ported for autumn wear will be those
bordered in black or in various dark
shades matching the fabric, or in con-
trasting tints, as for example, a pat
tern in pale sage green drap royal, with
a. border in amber brown, dark red, ciel
blue, dark green, and gold. This reads
like an odd color-melange, but the hues
are as daintily blended in the flower
foliage designs as those in a bouquet
of roses and reseda blossoms. The tint
of brown in the design is in the exact
tone of the delicate shade of the color
which crowns the spiral tip of the pale
mignonette bloom. These decorated fab
rics are greatly reduced from their
former value, and they are very desira-
bic, and also economical, as they re-
quire no additional trimming.
The long enveloping camisard, dust
cloak, ulster, or redingote, with loose
front, which the French have always
looked upon as an essential of every
complete outfit, winter or summer, has
not at all times been considered an alb
solutely necessary article of wear with
Americans Parisians call it a chasse-
poussiere, and the garment this season
is a sort of glorified Newmarket or
surtout formed of soft. clinging silk,
Liberty satin, English mohair or tan
colored summer cloth. These wraps
have been used for beach driving, the
races, and travelling. For next season
they will be made largely of light
weight ladies' cloth and Of durable
waterproof silks in a variety of hand
some autumn colors.
Plain and figured black satins, and
striped, plain, and polka-d dotted taffe-
tas will be in marked vogue the coming
season.
Notwithstanding the fact that all
sorts of skirt decorations, draperies,
tunics, overdresses, and overskirt eff
fects produced by countless methods of
arranging frills ruches, pipings, puffs,
ribbons, etc, have been the rage all
summer and on certain gowns are like
ly to continue in vogue for some time
TO come, there are many fashionable
The record-union., 1899-09-03
A Transformation.

A hat an a shirt an some overaIls,
Them's plenty of clothes fur me
An bite o bread if the hunger calls,
I'm off to be young and free.
I've tended the crops an I've helped em
grow,
An the cares from my back kin roll;
l amt any longer the man with the hoe;
I'm the boy with the fshin' pole.
A loaf an a fish are all / ask
An | know that they'll be enough
To tighten the weight of to-morrow's
task
And to brighten the road that's rough.
Ny heart won't shrivel with envy's glow,
Not ponder on COLDS control
l amt any longer the man with the hoe:
I'm the boy with the fishin' pole.
The jeweled waters are jes' the same
AS when me an my hopes We're young;
The birds haint forgot the way to frame
One note of the songs they sung.
An my nerves will thrill as my line I
throw
Straight into the flnny shoal:
/ amt any longer the man with the hoe
I'm the boy with the fishin' pole
w dShinptOn
The record-union., 1899-09-03

beneath Velasquez. This appreciation
is that of most artists, although many
laymen would place Murillo first and
Velasquez last III comparing the art of
these masters.
The total receipts OF the Salon This
year, between the dates of Nav 1st and
June Both, We're $56.3O2 A third of
this sum goes to the National Society
of Fine Arts (Salon of the Champ de
Mars and two-thirds to the Society of
French Artists (Salon of the Champs
Elysees.) This is the largest amount
the exhibitions have produced since the
formation of the new Salon. except last
year and in 1891. At the last Salon
held in the Palais de fIndustrie in 1897
the receipts were $11,0S3 less than
those of this year
Paul Kupper, the sculptor. is at work
on a bust of ex-President Dwight. OF
Yale, to be cast in bronze and presented
to the college by a committee of stu
dents.
Alma-Tadema, the artist. chose for
himself the first portion of his sur
name to soften the sound of Tadema
and to get an early place in the art
catalogues.
The fourth annual art exhibition of
carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, viii be
open on November I'd. The usual med
ais and prizes will be awarded.
Pleasing and instructive. indeed. are
the buildings dating from about the
middle of the seventies, when Richard
son, by that splendid architectural
achievement the Trinity Church of
Boston, had succeeded in emancipatine
American architecture from the tram
mels of European tradition 1t is true
that Richardson, like his predecessors.
drew largely upon European models FOR
his material, and based his work upon
Romanic forms borrowed from the Nor
man and the Provencal styles. Never
theless, his creations bear the imprint
SO characteristic, and accord so fully
with modern demands, as to justify the
opinion, on the part of European archi-
tects, that he should be regarded as the
founder of an independent style of ar
chitecture in the New World. The for
eign artist instinctively feels that Rich
ardson must have been possessed of
greater creative genius than any of his
predecessors on the American CONT
nent. Primitive strength. noble sim
plicity, monumental grandeur, unwav-
ering rectitude, and a lofty disdain of
all petty embellishments are the attrib-
utes perpetuated in Richardson's work
The professional European visitor
passes by the older specimens of Amer.-
can architecture with indifference. for
they compare unfavorably with their
European prototypes; but when ha
comes upon one of Richardson's master
pieces he stands spellbound, filled with
mute admiration.
The style known as the Modern Ro-
manesque," whose development we owe
to Richardson, undoubtedly constitutes
the most noteworthy feature in the
whole category of American architect
ure. The remarkable adaptability of
this style is truly astonishing, 1t may
buildings, to neat little dwellings and to
modest, unpretentious ecclesiastical
structures. The wide acceptance which
this style has found everywhere
throughout the United States, the ex-
tensive use which has been made of it
in the construction of public and pri-
vate buildings and it's truly artistic
character demonstrate beyond a doubt
that Richardson's life-Work will con-
The record-union., 1899-09-03

tinue to exert it's influence upon coming
generations, and will by them be ac-
cepted as a valuable legacy of a spe-
cifically American style American
Architecture From a German Point of
View, by Leopold Gmelin in the Aug
ust Forum
The record-union., 1899-09-03
LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTH JACKET FROM HApprp,s RAzAk

the
for
si1ebac
n front piece that
the edges
The
OF l tea ia e made fbrph
the
silk inches vide rdswnl
be require
The record-union., 1899-09-03
Direct and Reflex.

Don't you get any rest in summer.
Jerry?"
Yes, a whole month; we go away
two weeks and our janitor goes away
two weeks. Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

A man always draws a good hand
when he isn't playing for chips.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
Making Out" in Georgia.

One of the old-time darkies, on being
asked how he was making out" re-
piled in this fashion:
We'll, sub, times is mighty tight wild
me, but l manage to make a livin'."
What are you doing now?"
well, sub, L keeps de pot b'ilin' by
doin' a little plowin', a little votin', EN-
a little baptizin'; en- Wen dey's nuttin'
doin at dem three l hangs roun' de
white folks en- waits 'tweI dey gifts in
re notion ter run fer office ag'in!"-AtA
lanta Constitution.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

"Wielands Extra Pale" Lager, S1-1O
doz. quarts delivered. Blauth, 407 K
Tel. 297.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Veloutine, like peau de sole, is a silk
that grows constantly in favor 1t is
as soft as Sicilienne or undressed faille
only of firmer texture, with a glossy
surface. The plain unpatterned weaves
are very handsome, and others equally
attractive are striped, showing lovely
contrasts of color. The sample cards
show the new goods to be double silk
in Weaving-silk on silk-and the i'm
porters affirm that they will neither
pull nor cut in wearing
The record-union., 1899-09-03

English textiles are selected for mourn
ing dress by those who prefer smooth
surfaces less likely to catch the dust.
Some of the fashionable sewing-silk
grenadines are as transparent as silk
mo1sseline. More durable and useful
have proved the iron-frame plain and
small-fgured grenadines, in finest
meshes for first mourning and canvas
and etamine effects for subsequent
wear
The record-union., 1899-09-03

beneath Velasquez. This appreciation
IS that OF most artists, although many
laymen would place Murillo first and
Velasquez last in comparing the art of
these masters.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

The fourth annual art exhibition of
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, Will be
open on November I'd. The usual med
ais and prizes will be awarded.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Paul Kupper, the sculptor, is at work
on bust of ex-President Dwight, of
Yale, to be cast in bronze and presented
to the college by a committee OF stu
dents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Dress
Fancy Dark
Prints for SIC.

Extra Heavy Flceced Canton Flannel,
la yards wide, for BIC.
Light ana Dark Empress Kramer lot
63-4c.
silk ana Wool Flannel for 75c.
Patch Work Prints, with herringoone
stitch effects, for 3-4c.-worth i lie.
1Sc Red Twill FLANNEL for j. &c.
DOuble-Faced Eiderdown, with all TINS
falls designs, for y &c. .,
y 1-2c. FANCY PRINTED FLANNEL
LETTES. AUTUMN PATTERNS,
FOR Sic.
l0-l Utica Bleached Sheets for 2lc.
Domct Flannel, extra heavy, Tor &C.
White Wool Flannel, 10 &c. grade, TOT
u l-2c.: the pc. kind for 10 2-3c.
Al Fine French Percales, all TINS sea-
sons best styles for fan wear, S-4c.
11-S-yard-wide Bleached Cotton for
Fancy Plaid Checked. and Striped
Double-Faced Teazledown, the 10 2-"c.
grades. for Toe.
and Comfort Calicoes Tor 45-ic.' IN
stead of S l-3c.
Navy Twill Flannels, l9c. grade Tor
u 1-2c
Light Shifting Prints for 33-lc.-the
Extra Heavy Fleeced Canton Flannel
FROM $50 TO Q O'CLOCK
pinch Bleached Pillow-Case Cotton for
Bic. a yard.
FROM 9a5 TO 1915 O'CLOCK
Extra Heavy Shaker Flannel for 3-4c.
FROM II TO ll.aO O'CLOth-
a. Androscoggin Bleached Cotton for
43-4c.-fun pieces. branded.
FROM 1915 TO l2:55 O'CLoCb--o.
Fancy Dark Dress Prints Tor : i-ec.
FROM $50 TO : O'CLOCK
ne Chfvtiug Prints for l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
1000 dozen of Fire Pol
iSIled GObletS, 25C. each.

opal Decorated Toilet Bottles. s
values. 19c
Whiskey Deconter and Glasses f.,
25c. a set.
several styles Of Engraved Blown Tum.
piers. always Zoe. Tor Be-. each.
Zoe. Glass Table Sets 39c
Colored bohemian Glass Finger Bowl,
Joe. each.
Imitation Of French Cut-Glass F-rIt
Bowls. fancy shapes, 81. each.
Glass Pitchers. &C..
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK
Cut Pattern Fruit Dishes. q and &c
values, Zoe. choice
FROM II To - O'CLOCK
Jelly Glasses &c. q dozen
GAS PORTABLE pROP-TGHTe,
COMPLETE WITH FEET OF
TUBING AND SWAN NECK, FOR 81.
lncaudesceut GlsIights. with crimped
shade &c. complete.
Bent-Glass Arr Lamp Globes, $50 and
50 values El.-j.
Fancy Candles, large size, lc. each.
Candle Shades. SO.
and IS Cut-Giass Gas Globes. NJ
each.
Imitation Cut-Glass Lamps complete
with globes. l5c.
White Light Nickel Lamps complete
with dome shade for NHs.
Library Lamps with extension spring.
So kind. for &C.
New Ruby Hall Lamps. $50 styles fo-
81 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
silk Selling
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES IS AS
SIrRANCE THAT WE'VE MADE SOME
Ntrl.Nr mp IrIII RIrIlIII AEL.E.

AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES IS As
THAT WE'VE MADE SOME
PURCHASES:
ALL PURE SILK BLACK DUCHESS
SATIN. PURE DYE, SPLtN1lD
HIGH LUSTkE, 65c. VALUE fOh
35c YARD
A pure AIl-snk Black Satin Duchess,
absolutely firm and durable; WIN ~
goes our guarantee, - lhcheS' glow
2.loO yards OF Fancy Corded Tanela
silks. a magnificent line from Whlcn
10 select. the best value ever SHOWN
at price worth Sl-any for o9c. yaIo'
Lot OF the Very Best Black trehCh
Peau de Sole, extra heaVy-Welghl' SUI
periOr finish. worth so, Tor $I;oV yaIu.
French Poplin, lustrous finish, the most
desirable sink on the market, an en-
tire assortment Of shades, on sale Tor
SOC. yard-thoy are Sll9 qualities.
Black French Taffeta SIX, - lhcneS
wide. extra good 81 value, Tor toe
A striking assortment Of Two-T Toned
Jacquard Chamelcons, in new emprolu-
cred effects. worth 45c.. for 2Sc' yatu'
Black Brocade Cashmere GroS-0ralh,
every thread pure silk, 'oc. Nalue' lor
mack a. IGstreless Armure 20 inches
wide. SSc. value for soc. yard; y lhches
wide. A.l9 value i0r o' ec {a d,lc,, Wide
Oriental Drapery Silks, 80 inches Wlue'
so STYLES to choose from, worth 'oc.'
for 4sc yard.
FROM no $50 O'CLOCK
3 pieces Black Peau dc Sole all pure
Six. a neavy. durable weave Sl.zo
value. for 69c. yard.
FROM 10 10 1879 O'CLOCK
BLACK Satin Duchess, with splendld
hich-class lustrc y inches wide, 81
value. for Coo. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Nearly 1000 dozen OF
Ladies', Misses, and Chill
dren'S
KNIT UNDERWEAR
that double the price
WON'T duplicate when
these lots are closed out.

LADIES TIGH-NLCK LONG-SLEEE u
FLEECED RIBBED VESTS, 9c'
EACH.
Extra-Heavy Flceced Ribbed Vests and
Pants for l9c.
Wool-Ribbed Vests and Pants, the best
75c. garments, for soc.
Ladies' Eeypuln-Ribbed Union suits,
Oneita fasteuings. Use. SUIT.
Misses and Childrcn's Union SUITS
nceced ribbed 100. a suit.
BOYS CamePs-Hair OF Random Ribbed
shirts and Drawers, soc. garments Ior
&c
Chudren's Wool Ribbed Wrappers
vests, cost &c. 10 39c., any for loc
Wriehts Shirts and Drawers, Tor boys
heavy. double decced, worth &C, Ior
$50 q garment.
Ladies' Toe. Cameps-Hair Vests and
Pants, IN large, extra sizes, 4lc. gar
ment.
Chudren's 70 and 25c. Ribbed shirts and
Drawers j. l-Zc.
Ladies' Cream silk Ribbed Vests, high
neck, long sleeves, SLZo.
Low-Neck No-Sleeve Fine White Wool
Cashmere Ribbed Vests, 15c.
Ladies' Scarlet Wedicated Wool Vests
and Pants, 81. instead OF SliS each.
The Alunsing Plated Vests and Pants,
r0n-shrinkable, in White and Natural
1Jc.
Ladies' $50 Wool Ribbed Union Suits
for 99c a suit.
Children's Zoe. Ribbed Vests, feeced, be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Granite-IrOn Tea-Ket-
ties, Stransky ware, j.
quart size, for I5c.

Granite Dsh-Pans. 25c.
3-Quart Granite Buckets, IT,
SOC Granite Water Buckets. 10 and %
quarts. 25c.
Granite Butter Kettles. Gc
Granite Dinner Buckets. 2ic.
Seamless Granite Dresden Slucep0ts
3ae.: usually Zoe.
Granite Busting spoons. Ace.
Double Ricc-BOiiors. 500.
Perforated Ladies' O..
Larco-Sze Tipped Seamless sarcopans
Zoe.
S-quart Cooking or Sauce Pots, siis
handles. 4sc.
Granite Double Roasters ,Hc.
FROM o TO 10 O'CLOCK
Granite Bread Pans. &C..
FROM II TO D. O'CLOCK
2-1uart Covered Sauce Pots 90
FROM TO O'CLOCK
3-Quart Mix Pans &C..
LARGE t2-OUNCB BAR OF LAUN-
DRY SOAP. 2c.
Furniture Cleaner l5c. "a bottle; Carrot
Cleaner. 81. r. box. Fairbanks Cod
Dust. Sc. "a box. and Silver Rouge. l0h
A bar of Securing or Cleaning soap
better than S1u0liO. 2 lie.
Roach Salt small SIZE &c.; large size,
soIanne. Burnshiue. and Putt LIQUID
Metal P0lirhe-. lNo
Meals Batn-Tub Enamel % and $50
boz.
T1ree can of Floor Paint Tor re.
FROM 10 TO ID O'CLOCK
Wqif-Gau0n Cans of Floor PAINT INC
FROM n TO l2 O'CLOCK
BLACK Enamel Stove Polish. boxes TOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Jackets,

fun lined. plain and braided, strapped,
and stitched seams, for $J-ordinarly
$50
CHTLDRFN'S REETERS, Of best quail
ity cloth, with large fancy cape col
lars for $3.50.
ChU1ren's Double-Breasted Refers, or
nu,st-grade ATWOOD Kersey, large
fancy collar, braid and button u.m-
med. for $i4S
Chndren's Flannel Refers, with large
sailor collars. for bOc. .,.,,.,.
PIERS. WITH LIGHT INNER LIN
ING. FOR 4ic.
Flannollette Wrappers, with fancy yoke
and runles. all the newest IAN shadea'
for g6c
Best Quality Flannellette wrappers
with ribbon trimmings, handsome de-
signs. for $lLl-fun - ones.
Handsome Designed flanneuelle w I"p-
pors. newest effects deep rulllcs ON
skirts. velvet trimmings, a regular
$3.50 wrapper, for SL69.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Real Carlsbad and Ba-
varian China Breakfast
Plates, sc. each.

Stone Butter Jars, sc.
Large white Chambers l9c.
Decorated Pin Trays. Zoe.
Decorated China Syrup Jugs, Milk
Pitchers Olive Dishes. and cups and
Sauccrs. were up Co 25c., for Joe. eacl.
Haviland China oyster Plates, 25c.,
were 81.
Real Dresden Soup Plates, swor
Brand. onion pattern l9c.
Limoges China Bread and Butt.
Plates. always Gc. for zoe. eacn.
2jc. Open Vegetable Dishes. &c. each
Decorated Dresden Tetc-a-Tete Sets 50
Decorated Breakfast Sets. cOntaiuin-
spoon holder, butter dish, sugar, auD
cream pitcher zoe.
Decorated Cracker Jars, Zoe.
s.. s. and 50 Fancy Dishes Cracker
Jars. and Chocolate Pots. 81 choice.
Dresden Decorated Pen Trays, 25c.
Fine Victoria and Vienna Comb and
Brush Trays. soc. each.
FROM Q TO 10 O'CLOCK
S-inCh open Vegetable Dishes and Fruit
Bowls. border decorations, always
FROM 10 no IL O'CLOCK
l0l dozen Haylland and Bavarian White
China Plates Zoe. each.
FROM n TO ~ O'CLOCK
Decorated Austrian China Fruit or Salad
Bowls, regular 50 and Toe. values, for
PINK. BLUE GREEN, AND VEL
Low GROUND LAID DECORATED
TOILET SETS. WITH SLOP JARS.
THE USUALLY $40 KIND, SPECIAL
$685.
Beautiful Gold-Trimmed Hand Deco
rated lO-piece Toilet Sets $780, usual
$50 value.
12-plecc Toilet Sets, print decorations
1o-p'ece Toilet Sets. hand-colored deco
rrrfonc el 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
More Blankets

IN THIS PURCHASE THAN ANY
HOUSE SOUTH EVER BOUGHT AT
ONE TIME BEFORE. THAT ACCOUNTS
FOR THESE PRICES:
$50 Fine California Blankets are . to-
day. o., -
III Fine White Wool Blankets are SS-5
Il pairs kind.
Heavy Gray wool Blankets, HI, are
500
Heavy Red Medicated Blankets are
S.50-were never less than 50.
ia Fine White Wool Blankets for So
and 1914 are SLS.
Swansdown Blankets for %, %, ioc., $l.-o'
and $50 pair.
400 CRIB BLANKETS, the price starts
az sc. from that to 81.
six Slumber Robes, I'm Roman effects
Tor CSC. from that to &C.
Bath-Rohe Blankets, in stylish, up-to-
date designs $50 10 $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Real French Black Gre
pons, large, handsome
puffed and bliStere d de-
signs,
NEVER SOLD FOR LESS THAN 81
YARD. FOR


SIX and Wool CrepOns. ~ inches VICE
rich. lustrous. brocaded designs rever-
slble. Partisan novelties, that cdIio'
bc duplicated under 81 a yard ior 90
rxtra-Heavv Hard-Finished 4o-inch
storm Serges for 25c. per yaru.
56-iuch Atwood Plaid CameIs-haH
Homespun Chevrons for $loO, Tor the
s. imp0rtations.
.gc. Sain-Finished Brocaded Beroer
Cloths for 33c. per yard.
Standard 81 Grade 52-inch All-Wool Re
versible Fancy CheViot for Zoe. per
yard
wide. Fancy AiuscOvine Cloths, cXqu-
site Blacks handsome brocaded ue-
signs: l5c buys the &c. grade
Soc Hieh-Gradc D-Inch ALI ool Eng
fish TWeCds for SIC. per yaId.
40-inch Herrnsbone Cloths, &c. Per
Nari
50-iuch Granite Cloths for 45c. per yard.
FROM 9 TO $50
Wide DoubIe-Fold Black Brocades, thar
cost Is 2-3c. TO make, for sac. a yard.
FROM 10 TO 1850
Fin. Black Crepous. i'm pretty stripe
blistcred effects, cost Sjc. TO import, LOT
&c. a yard.
FROM 1890 TO 70 O'CLOCK
5-iuch Seeded Black Examines, worth
C9' for Csc. yard.
TRDM $3.50 TO T O'CLOCK
Black Figured Pure M0hairs, in neat
and pretty designs. for Gao. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
200 pieces, all at special
prices, are ready to-day.
FOR PARLORS. DINING-ROOMS, 1
BRARIES AND BEDROOMS.

FOR PARLORS. DINlNG-ROOMS, Ii
BRARIES AND BEDROOMS.
Administer Carpets, Smiths. Bigelow
or HartfOrds. all cOlors 20 patterns,
with or without borders Toe. 10 E.50
Wilton Velvet Carpets. light and dark
effects. with or without borders, zoe.
10 S.35.
Body-Brussels Carpets, light or dark
zoe. 20 S.25.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets. with or with
out borders, all cOlors, IS patterns, 20
to Sc.
Ingram Carpets. Union. Half-WOol, ALI
Wool. and Three-Plys. 70 to Sc.
FOR HALLS AND STAIRS.
Wilton Velvet Carpets. Reds, Blues,
Greens. and Tans, So patterns SOC. 10
S1.O
Body Brussels Carpets. 75c. TO 1875.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets, all cOlOrs,
40 patterns. 50 10 S5c.
Ingram carpets. % patterns, all grades.
% TO 75c.