davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04
They viii Be Made to the Next
General Assembly.
EXEMPT PERSONAL PROPERTY
Recommended nat This Be Increased
from SIS 10 S3OO-That State and
County Poll Tax Shall Not
Exceed $500.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

RALEIGH. n. c., Dec. 3.-Chairman
t,,..,,,,t-, ,,o1aiI ~ tho German, ,to,, o,,,
@ll0
State lax oHi'llssloh' announces the
ioi,oWihs recommendations 1hdt the com
| mission viii make to the General AS
sembv when It convenes in January:
49, ~ rar.,,,, ,r,,,o~+,- a.a,,,n,ton
! ,i''' ''te PEI sot'a' p'ope'' - '>ei'Ai''io''
De increased from SO 70 soVo.
That non tax for state and county
n,1rnuses do not exceed So and none be
ia,jsG for, n,l'1ic.,,.,I n,rnoses
T,,a+ he state snd comfy tax rate dr.
not exceed g., ~ on $50 valuation, and
nInicjDal tax rate be so limited as that
S.at, cnuntv and MN @ nal combined shall
no, a,-aead a on S7,,,. ,,r,.,arIv vatuation
T,or "a ,-a,ora,, tay pa ,a,,iad for
SAT- md nj ne,,sfon nnrnoses and in lieu
,toroo[ tI,o,.o ba az 81, ir,no-nas fran-
;,,sl % "a ',''s II.ans &c
80 -, 80 49, ,,o
rbe '+ - - -, so,,a1I $50 a.a for
90 ,,,ic;a .o ,, -a,-,.s '', ~
80 60 - -, - lD,IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

IVA fa-7731z. Of Mr. =. K Lively arrived
lazt night from Newport News to make
Greensboro .helr home Nj. Lively is tire
recsr h appointed manager OF the Life
In aSce Company Of Virginia.
cneE Engineer John Tull. Of the cen
ssucrou force Of TIE Durham ana Char
I5,ss Hallway. returned to Gulf in
Chatham county. where the force is at
work. this morning. He says he roaa
IS certainly coming to Greensboro, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04
Short Session Of Senate.

WASHINGTON. December 3.-The
Senate to-day began the real work OF
disposing of the business before it, al
though the session lasted but an hour
and a half When an adjournment was
taken at 100 o'clock out of respect to
the memory of Representatives De Graf
ferreid and Sheppard, of Texas. the bill
to amend the immigration laws was
under discussion.
Early in the day Mr.. Nelson, from the
Committee on Territories, reported a
substitute for the omnibus statehood
bill, with the recommendation that Ok
Iahorna and Indian Territory be admit
ted into the Union as one State under
the name of Oklahoma.
When the immigration bill was brought
up Mr.. Quay prectpitated a discussion
over the status Of the statehood bill
which was terminated by a ruling from
the Chair that beginning on December
10th it would be the unfinished business
and that at the close OF the morning
hour each day it would be laid before
the Senate unless displaced by a vote
OF that body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04
THE ROGERS CASE
His Northern Friends Failed to Provide
Cour sci as Promised.
Especial Dispatch to The Ttmes.)


DURHAM "a @. December 3.-The
Criminal Court is still in session, and
has disposed OF MANY minor cases UP to
gnis hour Judge Mcneil has passed sent
ence on Monroe Rogers. co}ored, of Mas
sachU=etts fame. Court will probably end
It's lahors tomorrow.
:. telegram was received here last night
from Brockton. Mass asking for the CO
tails of the trial and its result His north
en- friends who opposed so strenuouSly
his being brought back here for trial failed
10 provide counsel for him as they had
promised and he went before the jury
uHdefended and refused to make state
rncllt on the stand. The testimony against
him would have hung him if he had been
tried on that count
Such glut of tobacco was never known
here Yesterday only half OF receipts
Irere sold. they We're stin heavier to-
day, and if no more comes in it will
take two days to sell it. Though it is
q great strain on The dealers, prices have
hello up well The farmers have an idea
that there viii be q slump after Christ
mas and are marketing it as fast as pos
sitle
The attached horses of the Walter L.
Main Shows. mentioned in The Times yes
tcTday. have been shipped to Ohio. Main
ha4inl given oo1d in $1,000 10 protect
tile claims OF $3.50 attached by the Sea-
heard Air Line for freight
The. revenue collections here for Nove1n-
b,r amounted 10 $14s 267.lS. Owing to the
fact that a larger proportion Of the tobac-
co than usual was export, for which
nothing was paid for stamps, the amount
Is smaller than usual.
The postofice stamp receipts for No
vcmber were St,9IS.10, The money-oTder
business was very large.
Nearly ali of the Methodist ministers
tie North Carolina Conference is in ses-
sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04
CHECK NO GOOD
WytheviIe Man is Victimized by an I'm
k own Party.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

WYTHEvILLE. VA. December 81
stranger calling himself j. NJ Parks has
victinlized W. S. Moore salesman for a
Iynchburg jewerly house to the amount
of $50. Parks went to Mr.. Moores place
a few days ago and bought a watch for
S15 In payment be produced check
drawn in his favor by the Alpine Lum-
her Company on Lynchburg bank. and
dulv certified by the bank for $50. The
check being certified. the salesman took
it without question. Now the check has
been returned. the bank on whom it was
drawn pronuoncing the certifcation a
forgery and not knowing the lumber
company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

die. in Justice Dugro's court 20 day Ct
100000 for loss of her husband.
The award with interest, an cunts to
S105,;O0. and is the Ia gest verdict ever
rendered for the loss Of life in this
country. The motion for new trial
vas refused, and it is probable that the
New York Central Road will pay the
money.
It was shown that Legs was earning
$4,000 a year when killed. He was in
good health when he met death and was
likely to earn large sum before his
death All these matters were pla ced
before the jury, which rendered sealed
verdict.
This is the fifteenth case that has re-
suited in a verdict against the Now
York Central because OF the tunnel dis
aster. Three cases were settled out Of
court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04
An Exchange al Greensboro is a
Great Cofye ienc5.
E0P0LICE FOR The SOUTHERN
The Railroad and the City Are Unable
10 Agree as Z CARDS What the Rail-
road shou q Pay-s Small Blind
Negro Boy Found.
lspeeial Dispatch 10 The r,mas1

- ~ hA'N siit'tN-l
GREENSBORO n c., December s..
real estera e,,,>,,,
= one OF tAe
'-.'1'a y COIN eh4ehceS OF business
IKE recently established in tbis r,rnrres-
see cftz Instead M le,,i, --
~
~ ice oGEer or seller has only
& phone, write 10 or visit tho Realty TX
cl,s,,-a of45cas ,,,,.,.,
- = "
- 2s1t59" Hotei building TIE 'N-
fl2aS,il las proved q great success, as
The members all declare business has been
greatly e-f-,,,,1.,az 49,. ,,.,,, i,,,..,,.,
hare been --eatlv reduced 10 an pa1tlsz
1i+-,. 49,. 49,, 49, ,.,,,,o,,-,...,,.,.
HEoS 3t as'1 Win St.e Why pa
card attached 70 him, James Hawkins
z..,r.. r.,,,s .,,,,, ,,-.,
- y = -. - "a M: o..s i-.l
cas- ~ proper places. "2s fo}i1ao CRYING
~ ~ 20 rack ,a't h'l.e rom
-Si u7&
- oo2 : RI 10y Lsi;. re = - ~ 90
r,-- ro,.s5 ,o- -.TI y,,r.s,, f,is f,er,s vas
-S-l ".,sts !.is - az, v a.,
~ - ~ ~
7,! p,;..
- -! -, ~. ~,
bI4As 1''{4 S-S2sE2eI l221l' +" M Goooe
L,-.,,-;r,,- -, - -
80 80 ~ t.--.7 - ~ - - - ~
ne l'9- - : ~ - ~ On. -.
- 80. -, ; =. ~. ~ ,--
rec 90 eRaIl - M9I>l On CioS'S'.is.
s-lEe @--l-.sS
sel 20 neg ~ ;l:-5.s,,. ~, IL,
. - -
s,,-.+ &c Ia. r55,.5ss Fsi,,,
ls-a@-a4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04
A LEGAL BATTLE
BY Flabeas Corpus Proceedings Mother
NAV See Aar Dan hter.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Tinesy
CHARLOTTE, \ C.. December 8.-An
interesting leEal battle was fought our
10 day before Judge Colle in chambers.
The contest me about over ha5eas
corpus proceedings instituted by Mrs.
josephine Woodruff, Of this city. to re
cover possession Of Katie her fourteen
year-old daughter The girl is now in
The Montreal Rescue Home. Judge Cohle
n..aly ordered that The girl be brought
10 Charlotte and placed in q local insutu-
ton. AID that permission be given the
mother and daughter TO exchange Vlsits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04
Mexico to Pay Up.
nv Associated Fress.D

MEXICO CITY. Dec s.-Secretary Of
the Treasury Limantour has asked Con-
gress to authorize the payment of s1.420.-
SO Mexican currency to the United States,
to-ether with s4S. $50 interest thereon in
accordance with the award Of The
Hague arbitra ton in the matter OF the
Pins fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04
The News OF North Carolina
DerT]1S for e|otley
What 10 Buy Him For Christmas:

II you want to make him happy,
make him comfortao c.
"lomlolt is the God Of this world"
Z. P. NhDDie.
There's nothing thatadds as much
to q man S com oltas an easy Loung-
ing Coat-Dressing Gown-omok-
ing Jacket-or Blanket Gown
The fac, IS this store is full OF
luxurious clothing for the comfort Of
Men end Boys-from Umbrellas to
Slippers.
BAH ROBES AND DRESSING GOWNS.
Tur&i.h and Blanket Rooes at $50; In
20 ,el Persian Flames RoDes al S2o.0y--4l.
lfices De,weeD.
s7 KING JACKETS, House COATS, SC.
Plld and med House Coats at s.. so;
~iih-Lnec, Omamrnt-d ersian JacNets at
S2uo,-mauy grades uetwesn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
A THUNDERSTORM
VISITS PETERSBURG
Lightning Strikes in the City in
Many Places.
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT
The Friends of SouthaIl and Lassiter
Both Claim the Vote of Petersburg.
Glove Tannery Nearly Ready for
Workshops Bad Fall.
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT
Especial dispatch to Tho Times.)

Especial DlSpaCcn TO LILO 410leS.J
PETERSBURG, VA, May "A severe
thunderstorm visited Petersburg and vi
cinity this afternoon. Lightning struck
In many places throughout the city, but
no great damage was done at any place,
except at the store of ;. A. Lanier. on
Sycamore Street The chimney was
struck by lightning and forced through
the roof into the candy factory on the
second floor. doing considerable damage
Telegraph and telephone poles through
out the city were struck. A chimney at
the residence of General Stith Boiling, on
Harrison Street. caught fire during the
storm, and as there was no fire In the
fireplace it was believed that lightning
caused the burning.
One of the active supporters of Mr.. r.
G.. Southall, candidate for the nomination
for Congress from this district. in speak
ing of the meeting held by Mr.. SouthaI
and his friends in Petersburg last night
said it was a revelation. Judging from
the expressions of last night he conf
IDENTIFY believes that Mr.. Southall has
good chance to carry Petersburg. Mean
while the friends of Congressman Las
sitter are not only confident that aie Will
| carry Petersburg Overwhelmingly, but be-
| lieve that his nomination will be secured
| without any doubt. Mr.. Southail re-
|
| will be in Petersburg again next week.
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
The services OF Forty Hours Devo-
! ton will begin at ST. Joseph's Catholic
Church at half-past ten O'Clock to-mor-
row morning. At the close OF the morn
| ing services the cornerstone OF st. DO
| seph's School, on Market Street, will be
| laid. The children will attend In a BODY
| and take part in the laying of the stone
| DR.. w. F. Drewry and Mr.. Robert Gil
| liam. of this city, will go to Williams
! burg Tuesday to attend the meeting of
| the superintendent of the State Hos
| pitals, which will take place at that
! tine.
! About eighty Pythians headed by the
| Uniform Rank, paid a visit to Damon
Lodge, in Richmond. last night.
Howard Grove Council. Junior Order
/ limited American Mechanics, visited Vir-
/ gtnia Council. No. 8. OF this ccty. last
| night. The visitors were rendered a ban
auet at the hall.
/ Captain Edward T. Page, Of the Ole
! Dominion Steamship Company. is In thu
| city. the guest of Captain James NJ. Gal
lagher, the agent OF the company in thi:
city.
The Petersburg Club contemplates Civ
ing a picnic at ..Ellerslie.'' near this city.
next Saturday.
Mss Annie Wilson entertained thu
! Young Ladies'. Sewing CluD yesterday.
Misses Lotue Tomlinson, OF Richmond
i and Bessie AIsop. of Manchester. arr
4 visiting Miss Ray Evans In Petersburg
AEs. John C. Armistead. OF Baltimore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
CLOVER ASKS FOR HELP.
Mayor Taylor Endorses its Appeal
Instances of Need.

The Times yesterday received lsttB,
from Clover, Va. describing instances
Of restitution by reason of the recent
fire. which swept the town:
MIR. G. NJ. Allen, our druggist. LOST
his store, entire stock and all furnituressJ
not change Of clothing was lett for7
wife and children. He had not coat
to put on and not one cent OF insurance.
on anything. He is homeless and desti.
tute Of the necessities of life.
MI Baton, an aged man with an II
wife, lost his home, all property. an
clothing and not a change left. with mo
Insurance.. -
Mr.. J. covington. proprietor Of tina.
Clover Hotel. lost ALL and number. ~
other families are homeless. but nat fr-
such destitute circumstances Our cis.
zens. under. present circumstances, am.
barrassed with heavy LOSSES cannot "a.
spondto wants. Our surrounding county =
not able to help at this time of me.
year We. therefore. appeal to the goo<t
clt1zens OF Richmond, Va, and State of
Virginia to help u.s.
Those desiring to respond car remit tn
Mr.. w G. Morton, Mayor Of Clover.
The disaster which wiped out the toyyr
Of Clover has left that place In q tsrrtbla
condition. Rev. W. D. NARROW, pastor OF
the Apostolic Church at Clover, was here
yesterday to solicit aid for the strie1en'
| people.
The Mayor and Council have issued AM
appeal
Mr.. NARROW said yesterday that the Ara
which destroyed the Town was supposed
| TO have originated in a spark from At
boiler. which set fire to dry tobacco In q
| factory.
Mayor Richard NJ Taylor yesterday
gave out the following signed indorse.
| ment of the appeal OF Clover for aid:
The distressing disaster that has be-
fallen the town OF Clover, Va. appeals
to. the sympathies Of our people, and Z
cordially commend their petition to our
| citizens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
GRAVES KEPT GREEN
BYSOUTHERN WOMEN
Work of the Several Memorial
Associations Of the City.
CARE FOR THE SACRED DEAD
What the Hollywood Memorial Associa-
ton, and lakewood, the Hebrew,
and Confederate Memorial Lit
erary Societies Are Doing.
CARE FOR THE SACRED DEAD

Many thousand graves Of heroes who
fell fighting in the ranks of the Confed--
crate host when it made its mighty strug-
gle against Northern invasion are kept
green by the gentle care of Southern Wo-
men. Many thousand of them who fell
would now, but for the efforts of these
women, be sleeping d last sleep in
strange land, ard many more maybe,
which are still aliens. will be returned
and as result of the labors Of these
women inferred in Southern soil.
A few years ago there was formed IN
the South an organization, the Southern
Confederate Memorial Association, which
marked the elimination of movement
which began some say in Virginia. others,
in Georgia. The organization was made
up of memorial associations in many
States, ali of which organizations We're
working to one end. The collection Of
funds to be used in caring for the Con-
federate dead and the fixing of days for
public commemorations of those who fell
in battle The central body is now a
successful organization, having for Its
president Mrs. Kate Walker Behen, OF
Louisiana.
The first of the associations making up
the confederation was. according 10 some,
formed in Virginia.; according to others.
in Georgia At al events. two organ1-
after the conclusion OF the hard struggle
which made their formation necessary
They were the Oakwood Memorial Asso-
ciation, which came into existence april,
49, 1866. and the Hollywood Association,
which was formed in May, OF the same
year.
The Oakwood Association was thus the
parent organization in the state, ante
dating the other by aboutstWo weeks.
From a mere handful Of members at the
time of it's inception, 1t mas increased
steadily in numbers, until now It mas
large and influential membership ana
has the care of more than l6,ooo graves
| of Confederate soldiers Inc 1rst pres
ident Of the organization was Mrs. Mar lar
garet H Smith. The officers today are
as follows:
President, Mrs. Stephen Beveridge; Sec
retary. Mrs Virgie Peasants; Treasurer,
Mrs. David C. Richardson.
! The HOLLYWOOD Memorial Association
| is one of the most f1ourishing of the
kind in the South. It dates it's existence
from May 3, 1866. twenty-eight days be-
fore the first memorial day was OBJ
served From then until 1856, when 1t
was reorganized, the association did
much needed work. Funds were collected
and expended and the Legislature was
4potten to give 81, 500 for the removal OF
confederSe dead from Gettysburg and
Arlington to r ichmond: - ttysb1ure
Hill, in Hollywood. has I'M tered Son y
i the remains Of 5000 Sold rs3sS brought
4 here then: After the reorga the
work kept steadily on zs " ia renewed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

Manager Giffen has things his own way
IN the theatrical armament this week,
As the Bijou has closed for the season
and the Wells attractions at the Casino
40 not begin until Monday next AT
.he White Horse Tavern" is the Giffsn
offering and it possesses every attribute
Of warm weather entertainment even TO
short waits between acts and a delight
-,,j rsinstorrn Business at the Academy
nf Music continues to increase and with
the installation of electric cooling ap-
,aratus the enga cement is destined to
EQUAL that of last season.
A Perfect Stock Company.
A thoroughly adequate dramatic stock
company may almost be said to be a
thing of natural accretion. 1t Is made
nm like every other group. of the old,
the middle-aged. and the young: out,
unlike every other group. II must con-
tain the capacity to present. IN con-
crete image each elemental type of hu-
man nature. and to reproduce, with the
delicate exaggeratlon esSentlal 10 ara
matte art. every species of person; IN
order that ali human life-wheiher OF the
street, the dwelling, the court. the camp.
man in his common joys and soIroWs's ms
vices, crimes. miseries. his loftiest as
pirat;on and most ideal sta-e-maS De 80
copied tuat the picture will express All
Its beauty ana S"oclilSSsS. 'iAi -
ness and mirth, all its dignity. ana an
Its moral admonition and signiicahce'
FOR ,he benefit OF the public.
Such d dramatic stock company, Tor
example (and this is but one of the COM
mendable products of the modern STAGE
has grown up and orysta:Ltad into 4
form Of refined power and symmetry for
the purpose 10 which II is devoted. un-
der the management of r. L. Giiten.
Mr. Giffen began management IN 1885
and he has remained in 1t from that .1me
to this. Many players. first. and iast
have serevd under his direction. his
companies have known vicissitudes. But
the organization has not lost its COM
prehensive form. its competent force. and
it's attractive quality of essential grace
No thoughtful observer Of its career can
have failed to perceive how prompt the
manager has been to profit by every les
son of experience: what keen perception
ne has shown as to the essential consti-
tu.nts of theatrical troupe: with what
fine judgment he has used the forces al
his disposal: With what intrepid resoln.
ticn and expeditions energy he has AMI
mated their spirit and guided their art
aud how naturally those players have
~l,sed into their several stations and as.
si-nilated in one artistic family. h
THE PLAY.
This week. the ptften Company wal
show Mt the Academy. how we'll equipped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
ASHEVILLE BANK CASES.
Will Be Removed to Charlotte Againsa
Protest of Defendants Counsel.

Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)
ASHEVILLE. N. c.. May a.-Tha bank
cases against Breese, Penland and Dick.
erson. for alleged embezzlement of Sew
eraI hundred thousand dollars Of several
years outstanding. will be removed to
Charlotte for trial
A special term Of the United States
Court was convened here this morning
by Judge Boyd. of Greensboro. for the
purpose OF hearing the Brease and Pen-
land cases.
The Government insisted on change
of venue. which was vigorously fought
by counsel on the other side. who claimed
that removal OF the cases would n
all probability land the clients In the,
penitentiary.
Judge Boyd thought that the caas. ii
the Interest Of both sides. ought 10 DO
removed. and set them for the chAxlosta
term the sscond Monday n luna
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

1000 yards of mill ends yard wide Per-
Gales and Corded Madras, sell 21Ar
from 1919 to 16c. Your pick for 01Zzfl
New sheer lace striped French Chambrays
81 g;e 90 all shades and col 1023c
New Crepe Cloths, Imported French
Printing, beautiful designs and eo!orlngs,
went at first in 2sc goods Of the 12hC
season, per yard ~
Imported Black French Mulls, double
width, perspiration proof, that cost CSC.
Some 5000 yards to be sold 1SC
All shades of colored organizes 03AC.
Beautiful Mercerized Chiffons, self en-
broidered, new designs, imported 10
have sold for soc. These Tor, OC
YaIQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

is the guest Of Mrs. Alexander Hamilton.
Miss Hattie Pyle has been called to
Pennsylvania on account of the illness
of her sister.
GLOVE TANNERY.
The building for the Petersburg Glov41
Tannery Company, in this city, will
be completed next week. The eannery
will give employment to a large forcel
of hands.
The work of laying the founda ton fos.
the new Wesley Church. IN this city, has
begun.
The little son of Mr.. Thomas Bank,
fell from tree at his fathers home on]
Adams Street Thursday and was seri-
ously injured. He has recovered con>
sciou5ness, but is still very ILL.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

The heaviest az and and be best 25c 10lI3c
The extra heavy WeIts for skirts 0Ec
that retail at 40c &, SOC are here for AcS
40 inch wide India Linons and White
Batistes, manufacturers lengths, O3AC
1916 to 25c grades, for
The new Madras Striped Shirt Waist
and Suit Material, near yard &c.
wide, per yard
100 pieces Bookfold Sheer White India
7 7iasns' to be sold Monday, pc! 1910.
Solid Black Organizes, fast color Oc
perfect black, extra width, per yd.
so pieces White Piques, heavy cords,
straight weIts, 1875 grade, per lie
yard. $50. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

2,7OO yards more of those Scotch Lawns,
that are SC, in good designs OF 3lZC
printing, per yard. III
4o-inch Printed Chambray for children's
dresses, almost solid COLOR in 1910
stead of 16c 49,.
IA yard wide French Batiste, pink. blue
and black, goods made tor shlrtwalse
dresses at 1sc yard. Our Mon O,MC
days price will be.
Dotted Batiste Black Swiss, all the dlf-
ferent size dots made. running IN SC
value from IS to 57o. Your choice,
More Dress Duckings and P. X: VETS,
solid colors and printed, instead S,MC
of 17c
The White AIl-Over Ducking, imported
to have sold for 35c. The newest iaorC
for waist, 21a yards make 0C
waist, a yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

as inch wide Imported Persian Lawns,
Paris Muslins and Wash Chiffons, some OF
the sheerest and finest grades MADE. the
retail price SOC to 75c, these per L5C
yard.
$500 yards new Lace Striped White Eta
mines, in manufacturers lengths OF 20
Yards best price for full pieces is 121ac,
these to be sold, per yard, Mon Sc
day
The finest Silk Mercerized Madras, IN
fql,res and stripes. dainty and effective,
Scarce at SIC, new lot of them are here,
see them Monday, the price per DC
1.7oO wards fancy White Madras and
Oxford Weayes, some mercerized stripes,
tull pieces, best styles this season OZ3r
at lie, these per yard -. 1HO1