davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

sr LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 12.-Catile-
p.l.,int.. 800: shipments, 1000; market
st,.say; fair to good Texans. 5000
a35. 80 a,.
s-ltecelpts. 900; shipments, 1eoi
p,srket 1u1i.1Or lower. butchers and good
jsSf S5.aNfJGH: others. Sl.Sluj.iO.
sheep Receipts. 800; shipments none;
NJ market made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
KANSAS cIrY pRoprcr.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. lo.-
Wheat. II to lie higher. No. rcd.
5ii6id1
Corn Quiet No. mixed. 30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
WOOL.


ST LOUIS. Mo. Aug, IL Wool Re.
repts today 15.OO0 pounds; week, 153-
Uh pounds shipments today, i1OOO
pounds; week. 12T.OOO pounds; market
nominal: quotations UNCHANGED except
tub washed, l.2c lower, at 20 1-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
British uon.,u
London. Aug. IL


New York, Aug. IL Especially
SSterlinrI Bank, co dayS....4 sOka4 81
commercial, w DAYS. .......4 So
hcichmarks-Commcrcial, 80
days.. p9rs
+ ran asr-Bank Ddays....5 :tls@j 24s!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
COTTON.


ST LOUIS. Mo. Aug. II, Cotton
Quiet, Lice lower; midillne : 5-lGc
sales. 200 bales: receipts, 100 bales
shipments, $40 bales; stocks, 23,20O bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
|0OKS FREE!

A.. ,o,u,or,tv n.
irlher incItasc Wv prpnnerlv nr,..
Cxiol Belt route M, hiu ,innlr tho aJ.
(, al readers OF tnls phpeF tno ~
In, Il that line to Ch'c ;i ~, Hut
'1rrlis fair, as well as 70 tne Lans
SulliAsi arrangenients, n ..,,.i, s III,
\. il d United States w VIM WIZ Wn,
psis Of the ioiio"'us va, nar
|. books to any auures :,
In H.. on receipt oil u cents e. u
..s,. 10 cover postage and packing.
~ - printed on good paper nni
rnis Illuminated cover In colors.
/. ,ucsa: asked is to cover CHARGES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13


NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 1a-tSn..
cat l-McElroy y Gilbert say;
fnlures Liverpool continues Steady
lpr iutures ami clos ed at exactly hi,
SINE price as yesterday on all months
Spoi sales ore 5000 bales but al l-lGd
ue,uhe thls approaching more nearly the
NNlue oil futures, which for some time
nave been at discount. The weekly
crop summary of the New York Chronl
'ie cOhhrms our conviction as several
times expressed In these columns. that
ne damage in Texas from drouth Is
hnrEely beyond repair, and In the opinion
VI lnr Chronicle the recent rains will be
principally ben fetal IN arresting futur.
uauagp. Arkansas aud TcnncSsec. as
wen us considerable portion OF Texas,
are stu suffering severely for want Of
rAln me basis for the prrsent drprcs-
SION Seems 10 he the financial situation
alone. The outlook for a large yirj1 Il
certainly not very favorable. and Man.
chester IMPORTS trade Improving In China
anu lhdln 'ihc closing nf the mills was
uue 10 the lack of money With cash
unobtninhhle hands cOulu not be paid
on and neither could stocks nj raw
coIton be carried. The same stringcncy
l. directly responsible for the accunuln-
uon oil goods, as merchants are GER
fanny not DISPOSED TO place large orders
with the mills, when they fear that thoy
VIII not be able to NEE, payments for
such goods when they fall die. The a..
ndNclal situation here is improving he
treasury department having authorized
the local sub-trpasrry to pay out cash on
receipt of telcgriphic adyiccs of deposit
VITA the suh-treasury in New York.
This will materially assist the handling
Of New Horl, exchange. which has been
almost unsalcablc for several days.
Spots closed weak ut yesterdays fig
urcs, with SALES Of 80 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
FINANCIAL.
'lcKs AND RoNDs.


NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-At openiny
the, stock market was very irregular.
few stocks showing declines. and
others advances. but changes either way
Mere slight. About IL O'clock n fair
demand 80 IN. The market held toler.
ably hrni until the publication Of the
bank statement. The exhibit; was not
favorable creating bcarish feeling.
and q general declne followed. The ren,
eral list fe.l 1-2fi1 lie. lust previous
10 the close there was A rally Of small
was rather weak.
R1r silver T4c.
Mexican dollars. 5Sc.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK; Aug 12.-NIoney on
call nomiuAly g.
Irime mercantile paper, Sale,
Steriing EXCHANGE frner., S4.S164,S9
sixty days; S4.S5 IL demand.
British Uons,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

New Orleans. Aug. i2-tSpcclaO Cotton
futures closed quiet but steady, early
months unchanged, late, point lower
SHES u dOl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

New York. Aug. 70 -CSpecial) Cotton
futures closed steady, practically unch'ged-
Sales, 1850
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

Galveston, Tex, Aug is-tspeslaLl-
Stocks this day. ..........,,....- 2GI 'l93
Stocks this uay last year. ...,-.. SlOOf2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
Property Transfers.

Richmond: p. H. c. Cabell and others
special commissioners. to Thomas A. ia
cob IS feet on north side Cary street pc
tween Fifteenth and Seventeenth. S'Vy';
william n. Haxall 70 Florence l. Haxall
trustee. % IA feet on east side Governor .s.
street between Main and Frahklln. -,
the College OF Physicians and surs -, >
~ the Richmond City Hospital lSi -
seet ON clay street northeast corner
Eleventh. Sc. is69; j.. l.. hhoaes s az
Wife 10 John Does, q Sc feet on east s'u7
sixth street near Leigh. $50
Henrlco: Matilda Williams trustees 70
richmond Perpetual Building. Loan ana
trust Company 80 feet on nortn s sa1s
Claiborne street near WASHINGTON, NVo
" and Ann G. Martin 10 MORTIMER
r.horn i7f.g feet on south side cars
street between Carter and Richie, n.sO
NJ. f. aad 4. Monte.rc ana :. =, ans
AdaIe p. Belyln 10 Elko Land and In
nroyement Company. 7i0 acres at Eik
station. subject TO deed Of trust for s2'ss'
$1,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
ouA-LAH KEE's MARRIAGE.
Il. IL Binding Under the Laws OF
raroiina Baptist Convention

AsuEvILLE, y. c., oct. A'-speeia,'-
,rha Raptists Of Western North Caroiiii"
oo,,,rued the sessions OF their corVehtio"
yesterday. Much interest IS manifesto -
~ u,ork of the convention by the mem
hers and a considerable nuHiDer - Tav-
oc,tes arrived yesterday. President i@ ~
,or NJ Wake Forest College, ana o. ..., ~.
sf9ta superlnteudent Of the IhoiiiAS'
Crnbarage. are In attendance. -
DR. q. G. Biting. Of Philadelphia moae
stirrine address yesterday, on the eN ,I
| -, - Sunday school work. The WORK -, -,
e. convention will rot be hnished un'''
/ Monday. 49,, NJ V OF
THE marriage I'm jamestown, " u. - -,
richard II. Smith (Cha-lah hee)' soh IL ~
tho late chief Smith, Of the Easle, = =
tand OF heCherokees, and MISS MINNIE -. ~
Mclean who recently tavght sclooi
ar,ong the Indiars, AT Yellow Hlll' th -
| Ssate has been kept very quiet. Ihere ~
iaw in this state prohibiting bucI
,,,ar,tages What will be the eHr't o
| MS law on marriage or TINS Hino, e' !,
| MATED I'm the State OF Ne" ioiA' -
another question. -
Ceorse w. Vanderbilt and party .
friends are stopping TN the formers Cd
/ tate. near here.
The marriage OF Miss Lille way
Ashevi,Ie and Rev George q. Harley
of Pitt county was celebrated yeseeIa.as
al "Del Rosa" the heme OF the Drio'
near this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
Meyers, 9Th and Broad
Mr.. Denham," she said. as she took OF
hnr urans-

Mr.. Denham,' she said. as she took OFF
her wraps.
"Did II" he asked, In alarm.
ayes. You sent that letter 70 my adj
dress I got It this morning. ] opened
II for | thought II was for me, and that
perhaps you cid not need me to-day.
Bur I saw at once that you put 1t Ia
the wrong envelope. Did you want me
to-day2"
1t was on his tongue to say. I want
YOU every day" but he merely neid ont
his hand for the letter and looked at
Ct as II he could not account for Its
having gone astray
The next day Miss Gale came IN late
and she looked frightened. II was eVi-
dept that Deuham was losing his mlad.
She nut the letter down before him ana
said: 1900,
you addressed that to me the second
time. Mr.. DenhamF'
There Wa a look Of baggard anxiety
about Denham that gave color 70 her
suspicions. He felt that 1t was no" OF
never. 4. Mics
Gale?" he said, grufily.
She backed away from MN.
Answer ito" she repeated family.
certainly IL L got letter twice
would answer it. ..t,,,
"What do you meanT' she crieu' WIN
/ her hand on the doorknob' ,,
! Exactly what the letter says J. w. w.,
| YOU for my partner. Waht 10 mo ;;
a., ond-dnancial considerations--
COW, cried Miss Gale. in long-drawh
/ .,,,,,,ortrS SIGH. She was doubtless shock
"a 81 the word he had used and nea 1,
bar tvpevyrltting room, closing the uoo'
behind her -, ,oa,, tb
otcberd Denham paced up and down WI VII
a.. f,r "a few moments, then rape
IigbtIv at her door, but there vac -
,t,,,onse He put on his hat ana tuel
- ont into the street. AFTER ION
and airnless walk he again iouhu MIN Us
80 his Mace OF business Wheh nc We"
an Rogers said to him:
Miss Gale has left, sir.
HAS sheY -,,.o, notice
s,vs she IS not coming back SIT
every we'll" IND
~. INT into his own room and FOUND
,,ttar marked personal" on his desk ~ II.
80 n omen and read It's neatly typeNii'
81 have resigned my place as type"Il.e
tJ baying been offered a better sltu'
.tan 7 ann offered a partnership III III
house of Richard Denham nave VI
ctded to accept the position not 80 ~,
~, account OF it's financial attractions =
. Iocouse / shall be glad, on trlehul
b bsl 10 be associated with the gen'lema /,
baye named Why did you put me
, all that worry writing that idiotlc i's. .'a
, when few words would have saNe 80 az
co much bother? You evidently nssu
nartner. My mother Will be pleases
,, meet YOU any time you cali. lou nav
| ID. .J9raes Your friend,
inc MARGARET GALE.
! "Rogersrshouted Dennam, Joy a,i,,,, h
, ~ cir" answered that esuinaD
- n,,tting his head into the door.
i' ..A dvertIse for another typewriter s'
. ! Rogers" ro,don Idle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

bri contralto Nine. Louise Engei' ihezzo-
sonrauo: Durward Lely, tenor; AhtoNlo
Galassi, baritone. and Franco the paS-
50
from Karl has decided to withdraw
from the operatic stage and 10 devote
himself hereafter to managerial duties
t.5n,in ". Hoff will now be the primo ten
ore az the Bostonians." Mr. Kari re'lIes
uttb a record of an enviable artistic career
nd has had an experience well caleu-
lated to make him powerful IN the man
agerial role.
Some wears ago Karl Formes, now de-
ceased discovered n voice and vocal at
tit1de in half-breed Indian girl whom
he met in San Francisco. She is now
etnoine in Berlin under the eXtraVagahI
stage name Of Princess Pocahontas'
she has a high soprano voice, reaching
nm 10 d on the third line.
Signor Salvini, the eminent Italian trag-
edian is at Chicago, to see The FAR
He will remain two weeks 1t is uncer-
tain whether he will give a few perform
ances an New York before he returns
hut IL il believed he will. He expects t'
return to Italy Nov. is.
ON and after Nov. 1, ladies VIII not De
admitted TO the orchestra stalls In the
Paris opera unless they remove their
| hats
Planquette's popular operetta, "Cloche
de Bonneville" (Chimes Of Normandy
was recently sung in Paris for the l,5OOtl
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
IrIc.ele Tor Baby Ruth.

New York toy dealer recently no.
ce,ved an order Il ON President Cleveland
for a tricycle. for his d. ghter kusn.
IN order to suit her years and sifs
was necessary 10 make the vehicle 70
measure. IL is two feet four inches m
Length over all, the woodwork being OK
highly polished ash and the running gar
heavily nickel-plated. on the 'front.' DE-
Is a golden spread eagle to guide me ~
Tbe seat is IN steel blue silk plush.
naaaed with waving silk fringe. Ihs
supports around the seat are overcappeo
Aaron budding rods. while around tnsan
Is a back OF intricateiy woven fsasst'
work in rising shell effect. ~ "a psAnf
f,,l toy and one IN which Miss hasn %.
develop her tender muscles wi'ho"' w.
OF accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
DUEL BETWEEN TWo 0TRLs.
Eleven Year-OId Washington Darkies in
sluEging Match

Carrie T. Minor. a little mulatto Gid
eleven years old. and Minnie Lewis. an
other OF the same race and about the
same age. had smuggling match in Wash-
ington last week. The meeting took
place after the most formal methods ana
the girls fought 10 a hnish.
This letter, according 10 The Post, con-
tanned the challenge:
Minnie Lewis IL you want 10 get your
hat back come up TO Third and ID streets.
You told Ida that you was going 70 ger
that hat back II you died. and told Miss
Rosie that you were going 10 paw my
eyes out when mother came along
Now, / will paw the eyes out OF your
face IL you don't mind oat, and viii see
who beats this time. / wish our mothers
could witness us. but they may after OH.
You will oblige me by doing so.
CARRIE r. MINOR.
p. s.-The one that gets beat VIII %
called mouse and the one that WINS Hon.
So see who wall be the winner
They met according TO agreement, ana
the Lewis girl came out second best Ia
the scrapping match that followed ms
vanouished lass was badly cut about The
/ face and neck In court the Mino'
girl was fined so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
HANDSOME VEsTIBULED 1fAiNS'
Initial Trip Of the New Atlanta special =
over the :. A. l..

When the handsome ATLANTA speclaf
IN the seaboard Air Line slipped smooth
" out OF the Union Passenger s'auo"
Yesterday afternoon at $40 o'clock en-
route 10 the Gate city, the pig, pohshee
engine pulled with a dignity that seeinsa
IN Indicate that II was proud OF its frelBht.
Ana we'll n might be. for the new ana
beautifully-dnished vestbule trains when
arrived here over the Chesapeake anu
Oh,o Yesterday. billed 10 the seaboara
AIR Line. would have done credit 10 any
railroad company
s'our of these travelling palaces are now
ready for service, ana in the way V
comfort. speed and safety they are ihoueiS
~ car construction. The trains are eaSh
composed of a mail, an express anu
combination baggage and smoking ca,'
one hrst-class day coach ana tu'i l.
sleeper. They are solid VesuDuieu udins'
constructed by the Pullman Company eh-
nresslv FOR the Seaboard Air Line. The
csrs are built on six-wheel trucks, the
wheels being made OF steel They are
connected bv the most improved arrange
rnents. and have double doors at each
| end thereby shutting out cinders ana
/ dust on the exterior they are nnlshed
/ i'm a rich, dark green olive, touched up III
/ piIt ON the side Of each, In large Biit
letters. are the words, Atlanta SpecidA
The cars have all the dimensions ana
weights OF the regular Pullman sieepeis'
| making them practically the same IN
co,nfort as Pullman sleepers. The double
/ doors and concaye lights at each end are
a great Improvement upon the resmaf
/ dav coaches with an unusual iehEth'
the coaches viii seat seventy-two pas
sengers.
MIR l.. T. Myers. general superintend~
ent Of the Seaboard Air Line, ana MaJor
IL. NJ Boykin, the genial and enterpris,,
ing local agent OF the company sho"eu
me through the handsome train that left
this city yesterday afternoon. Inc lnte-
rlor OF the train is beautifully finished "a
polished oak, and the seats are covered
with a pretty shade Of dark red plush
Al either end Of the cars are french
Mate mirrors aud all necessary toilet ar
rangements. The finishing IL especially
handsome, and the lighting and hearing
facilities fully I'm keeping with the whole
Pretty oak polish tables are PROVIDED ioi
lunches and card games.
These trains have been punt ans
equipped after the most improved model
ar an EXPENSE OF $4,000 each They vii
make daily trips from this city to Al
lanta. leaving Richmond AZ $50 4. Nj.
and arriving I'm the Gate city at 1880 tn
next morning, the entire distance beini
covered I'm "a little more than sixtesi
hours. They are through trains, and VII
make few stops on the route. Leayin'
Richmond daily at noon, the train vii
reach Washington at $40 +. NJ, connect
ing I'm the Capital city with the Congress
sionai train on the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
for New York. and arriving at the Me
tropolis at 900 L. NJ
There was no formal celebration yes
, terday on The initial trip. Several rail
road officials were present however, {
see the handsome yestibule glide out Q
the depot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
North Carolina Notes.

Fayetteville Observer: II is little
strange that papers pretending 10 DC
friendly to Vance constantly depreciate
him as old and venerable-when, in fact,
Ransom is five years his senior.
A little girl near Winston was bitten
by snake last August. She recovered
with this exception; Ever since the bite
Of the reptile her eyes have had a green
color, and occasionally her tongue pro-
tudes in the same manner as that OF
snake
Shelby Aurora: Mr.. L. A. Gettys, Of
Duncans. is I'm town I'm search Of mono
ute. He shipped to-day from Shelby one
ton TO Gloucester, y. J. He has thirty
laborers employed in digging for mono
ute sand that contains thoria, near
Ben's Knob in Cleveland. This is worth
500 to 500 per ton.
Wilkesboro Chronicle: Mrs. kasie
Johnson. Miss Mamie Chambers, and
IdndoIph Lewis, all OF Hunting Creek
were bitten by mad cat last sunday
The cat was bitten some time ago by
a mad dog. 1t is very unfortunate,
There are over ninety students enIolled
81 the Wilkesboro Academy, and still
they come In. -.
charlotte Democrat: The quail hunt
Ing season does not begin until November
LET and lasts until March 18th. At any
other season Of the year the statutes
NJ North Carolina make it misdemea-
nor punishable by a fine OF $40 Tor each
offence 10 "ldll, shoot, trap or net any
natridges. quail, doves robbins, iafks'
rnoc,fing birds. or wild turkeys" Many
neoule think the law only applies to
quail. but the above is the language
Ienoir Topic: Major Harper who re-
turned from Watauga court saturday
i la =
! evening. tells us that there IS regular
. band OF robbers over In Wataus%-a
! Jesse James gang-who have been carry
! ing on their business there Tor a consul,
s eroble time. Eight of them are In JAN
I'm Boone. but q great many OF theni
are stiu at large They take an oath'
nutting both hands on the Bible, getuhg
down on their knees and swear that they
will steal. rob, lie and not give away
any Of their members.
Raleigh News bserver-C Chronicle; Mr.
Grady. the able member Of Congress ma
been figuring on the problem or trlsecun
an angle. IL seems that his demonstra
ton Is not strictly according TO the RUE
Of geometry. ,.,,
Charlotte Observer: The CaldWel an
Northern railroad is built out o
T.enoir and is being used now 70
q distance OF eight miles. The roa
IS graded for ten miles. A bridge is bein
built over Mulberry creek and as 500
as this bridge is finished trains viii ru
! 70 Collettsville, which win be betwee
now and December LIST. From Collects
Vile the road is not vet located. bat
will probably go on In the direction
| Iinville.
Major John w. Graham's fine resieen'
at HiUsboro WAS destroyed by fire O
the night of the 18th. Loss placed
con ON. The house was formerly owne
bv Major Grahams father. the late e.
Governor Graham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

The Finance Committee OF the vlrsi s
sat- AgricuIturai and Mechanical 800
.se'y os,,ce OF President Wood. The
10 ~ stated that he had not com-
s,s,sd hls report as yet. The mssas
fhen adjourned 10 meet Al me $500
place next Friday ct noon +---.--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
REPUBLICAN NOMINATED.
Judge shelor May Withdraw az an inde-
pepdent Candidate for the House.


STUART, VA. Oct. 2l.-speciai'-A
Republican mass-meeting was held here
Thursday, which nominated Nathan Terry
for the House OF Delegates. 1t was
thought until recently, that the RepuD-
Icans would support the Third party
nominee; but third partyism In this eoun-
Nv is very unpopular, and D, X. Harrell.
their nominee. has withdrawn from the
race. II is hardly probable that they
will put UP another candidate.
Ex-Judge p. w. Sheior, who several
DAYS ago announced himself as an IN
dependent candidate. has written to
friend here that he has temporarily re-
called the announcement, and that he VII
decide next Tuesday at court whetnei
or not he will continue in the race. Inc
Democrats will carry the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

Every width of Plain and Wool
Braid Just received in black and
cOlOrS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
MNT 3. Mssmfnahtnty
3AVN 1SsA>> san fay1hsr s5s
wF CORNER sixth AND bRoA0

Twilled Satines, dark ground colors
with beautiful figures, price s i-3c.
Worth II i-2c. yard. Makes excel
lent Wrappers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

Storm Serge, one and one-half
yards wide, jet black and all wool;
price soc. yard. Worth Si.0o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

D pieces New Fall Fabrics.
HopsackingS, plain, shaded, whip
cord Diagonals F; Silk-Finish Hen
riettas up to 80 inches wide price
25c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

Twill Black Imported Broadcloth,
all colors and jet black for CapeS
price 81 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

Ten pieces Black Bengaline, all
Silk and Silk and Wool from 25c.
TO soc. yard less than first cost
prices 75c, si.OO and $3.50 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
Bake a Cook at obese llew
Dress Gooos.

Is styles Imported Fabrics, 20 to
AZ inches wide, comprising almost
every color ; price Soc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

Satin DucheSse-all the new colorS
Just received, the prettiest fabric OF
the season price 75c. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
1d555sSSilk52an!.:
Black Brocaded Satin with col
ored embroidered flowers, price Si.25
yard. Worth $500.

Colored brocade Satins, all Silk,
d inches wide; price 75c. yard.
Worth $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

Bengaline Silk, every color for
trimming and Dress purposes price
SOC. yard. Worth Si.0o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

limitations of printed French Flau.
nels, reds, blues and greys; price
IL i-2c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

Fancy Cloaking, Atwood and silk
and wool, one and one-half yards
wide price $50 and up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

Indigo blue Calicoes with white
dots and figures price Sc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

Silk-fniSh Henrietta, most perfect
let black, 40 inches wide price 75c.
ward. Worth Si.00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
AN INTERESTING RnrVrD'0
WEEK AT s. 1vRL LII ".
See CIR Gailor.llIaoe Jackets

at IS. $50, SO, SIS, and $50.
All new shapes in black and colors,
with braid and fur trimmingS-alSo
without trimming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

Navy Blue Storm Serge, one and
one-half yards wide price SOC. yard.
Worth 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
nrltlsh Amhassador Dead.

ROME. oct. M.-The British ambassador
10 Italy. Lord Vivian, died al O'CLOCK
this morning of pneumonia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

New Plaid Dress Bingham; price
SC. a yard. Worth 10 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

Extra heavy Atwood Twilled Flan-
nels, white, blue, red and grey ; price
25c. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

bri. contralto; Nine. Louise bngei ihehzo,
soprano; Durward Ley, tenor 80
Gaiassi. baritone, and Franco, the bas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

; California BLANKETS. 3
Five cases on sale this week.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $500
in all sizes.
Also IS bales good Cotton-filled
COMFORTABLES.