davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16

GrupR 1S7.
CHICAGO, l2go Sierpnia 1893.
Tow. Gwiazda zsprasza na posiedze.
ME przedroczne " niedziele 20go Sier.
Pnia o godzinie 2giej po potudniu do
hall ~zwykiyoh ~posiedzeh.
Zarazem zawiAdamiam ably kafdy
ozsonek uiscii sic re wszystkich naleano
Sol q zarszem / ma ~Seminaryum. Pro
see was bracia grupy l27 sbyscis sic
stawii jak jeden ! naleanosci ~zapiacili.
IA miesisc Sierpieh Przypads placid dol,
1 cen. 10.
q bratniem pozdrowieniem
AIOizy Ndgavieckf. sekr. I'm.
458 Noble str.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16
wJbFanI zostaIi sa DeleKatSv
Selma n. -. NJ. p.

2 Grupy 70 " St. Louis, No. obyw
Wal. Mszurek 1 Jan Gdynia-
q GrupY 81 " BsOOklynie, N. Y. oh
A. Schneider.
2 Grupy las Nsndcoke, Pa. delsga'
TEN Ssanislaw SatoWski.
2 Grupy l49 Chicago, Ill. deIegatsu
L. Tuchocki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16
SRoDA lego Sierpnia 1898


DO Ssanoaonych Delegatoso Sejmu X
Z,oiQzku Mar. Pol.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16
Ptkmik.

Oddxial vi VOL. Pol. KraAusow "
Brooklynis. ursadsa Pink dnia IL
WrIesnia 1898 T. " Cypress Hdl"
parku. w czasie Eabawy ~urzadzoue
beda rozmaite P~rzyjemnosoi i tax: W
strselnicy w~yznAclone Sc m nagrody
try aiote medsls i srebrny zegarek.
Ma spos6b Europejski bedzie urza
dzona loterys fAntova. Kregielnie dia
dam ] m~etcsy<n.
P~olecamy sic wsgledom 1 panied
~SEanownej Publicznosci. Konitet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16

niedzy jedynie bieda zuuszouemu
szuka6 miejscs pobytu, jakAs trudno
przy zRfoGeniu sic o p~rzyjecie do
mie;scowej GruPy paacic powtoroie
wstepns.
Zdaniem mojep. obowiazkiem Dele
gat6w ma Ssjmie x. jest pracowac, ate
by wyPadku povyaej opisany~. Cru
Py. otowiszsne byty przyjmowsc bez
fsdnego wstepnego. DSgodnoic t
rowno Prrysiaguje wszystxim, jest
sprawiedliwa, gdyt Grupy wl.seiwie
MIC ME trace, PODfsly wstsPne cd uby
fych czionkoW " xamisnprzyjmuja
tyoh 90 " innych gruPsch oPiacili.
Nadto prawo to przyc,yni sic do
wzrostu ZwiRzku Mar. Polskiego, Qdy1
|ka1dy bedzie mial zapewnione, ae kill
kakrotnie pres osas swego 4ycia ME
bedzie oplacai wstepnego, i ae Jest
prawdziwie ozlonkiem oR6loej orpa-
nizacyi. DIS wielu w~strzymuje sic
Z przystapieniem do Z~ia,ku, Z powodu
niepewnosci zamieszkania obawy
moAe " niedlugim czasic placenia DO
wtornie wstepnego, pobiersnego przez
grupy jake towarzystwa. Niechie raz
przyjdzie do tsgo, 70 ZwiRzek, grupy i
towarzystWa stanowic malR jedna wiel.
~ organizacya Zwiarek Narodowy Pol.
4 sxacunkiem
Miohai Gscki,
A Cornell nj, Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16

IARZAD
BIBLIOTEKI POL5KIEJ
MUZEUM NARODOWEGO
" CHIcAeo, ILLnom.
pod opieka zWtszku NarodoWego Polskiego.
(. Kociemsd, PREF. $40 w. Taylor st., Chicago, III
b. TerczewsH, sekr. 1049 MilwEukes av.
v. Bardonsh. kAsyer; Cor. Hoble&Bradley st.
sriL. SD. NV. Washington. DC.
Il. Z. KAfussowsh, dyrsktori
4. BiaszczyLsh, d~yrektor; e4s W. l7th 81. Chicago.m.
y, DrzematA, l&6 N. Halsted St. q
i. PulkowBd. % 81 MlWaukee ave,
A. 3ardohska. bibiotekArz; 674 Noble ST.
Biblioteka i Muzeum Narodowe beda
otwarte codziennie W dni p~owszednie:
30 Cd god. % q E Rotcaniu % goe.- " 90
W 1Wfcta uroczyste ME bedxie otwArta. Wszelkdch
lnformacyi na fadAnie udzieh Bibhotskarz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
PEFFFR's GOLD BAR.

When 2opulist PETER made his haran-
que on silver in the United States Senate
some days back the press reports made
him exhibit gold bar and ten dollar
gold piece with statement that the bar
contained exactly the same quantity OF
pure gold as the coin, but that the bar
would only sell for $3.50, his argument
being that the governments stamp added
the other $40 10 the bar. PETER Withheld
his remarks from the Record for revi-
sion. and we have refrained from refer
ring to his statements until we could see
the official report Of them. This is now
at hand and we quote just what he said:
81 come now to very interesting part
OF the subject. passing over some points
which | intended to make. and that Is
the matter OF fiat money l regret that
the distinguished Senator from Massachu-
sets (Mr. Hoar) is not present. Perhaps
some Senator who takes the same view
Of monetary philosophy as he does, Will
represent him. l hold in my hand a
small bar of gold about two inches in
length, and one-third of an inch in width.
1t Is standard gold, Mr. President, p ca
rats me, Sucn as We put INTO our ColhS'
II is pure with the 10 per cent. alloy,
ready for mintage. 1t weighs exactly 2S
grains. IL is equal in weight with g gold
eagle. Now, / ask any Senator upon this
ioor-and / am sorry, l repeat, that
the Senator from Massachusetts, is not
here for j wanted TO submit the propo-
sition 10 him. and l wanted TO ask him
to take this gold bar In his hand. and, be-
ms an honest man and a profound lawyer
TO answer me the question:
If l owe 20 the Senator from Illinois,
Mr.. Cullom. $40, can l compel him in
law 70 accept this gold bar In pay nent
OF the debt? Can l compel any citizen
10 accept II In payment OF a deb.2 is
there any Senator upon the floor who is
willing 10 risk an answer to that ques-
tion2 We all know what the law is, and
we all knew yesterday. when we were dis
cussing the bill concerning the National
banks, what the law was. but nobody
seemed willing TO have II enforced. We
all understand very well that this bar
Is not money in any sense OF the word;
yet Senators who insist upon the intrin-
sic value OF money. and who quarrel over
the word fiat" say that the gold which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
ARE WE TO LOSE GENERAL RossEB9

ARE WE TO LOSE GIN bhAL 1NOon1e
General Thomas i. Rosser has published
a letter in the Charlottesville Progress
from which we make the following ex-
tract:
II know that / am a Democrat: that
/ shall always adhere TO the poltical
philosophy Of Thomas Jefferson, and VIII
make any sacrifice for the good Of my
country or State or for Christian CIVIL
zation, but I will not push pull nor run
with the political Office making machine,
which under the drill Of corrupt men de-
manding party fealty, is run In the inter
est Of the nngleaders who seek political
fayors. honors and office for revenue only.
! will not muster or parade VITA pOllucal
hypocrites. whose only interest In the per-
fOrmaIce is the reward opposite their
name on the public ray roll. Circums IAN
tial evidence Is conclusive 20 my nina
that the present organization Of the so
called Democratic party in the State Of
Virginia. which is working in the interest
Of Mr.. O'Ferrall is manipulated by the
Cleveland O'Ferrall coalition.
call me a political rebel II you please,
and my answer is that the rebel Of the
past, present and future are the guardians
OF my political principles. To me the word
rebel Is the sweetest word that ever fell
from the lips Of truth. Let Mr.. O'Ferrall
come forward like an honest man, II he
is such, and answer Dr. J. Augustus
klichie's letter and show that he is a
gentleman worthy to be honored as the
first citizen Of the State before you ask
gentlemen to vote for him for Governor
Does this mean that General Rosser in
tends to separate himself from the Dem
ocratic party and support the Populist
nomineef it has very much that appear
ance. For General Rosser's sake we hope
that this is not true. He has in time past
done good and loyal service for the people
OF Virginia, and we earnestly hope that
he will allow neither pique nor the allure
ments Of office to tempt him now to
separate himself from his old and tried
associates. We do not know what Gem
eral Rosser means by the cleveland
O'Ferrau coalition" dominating the DEM
ocratic party Of Virginia. The Demo-
cratic party OF Virginia is only another
name for the great body Of the white
people or the state while there were
nepy OF these people who opposed the
nomination or COlOnel - tIIdlA Lhcy
have unanimously accepted the action
Of their convention. and are earnestly
and sincerely working fo his election.
not half-heartedly and because Of
Cleveland O'Ferral coalitions COM
mands. but because they want the nomi-
nee OF the Democratic party elected Gov
ernor Of Virginia.
Colonel OFerraii has performed ser
vices for Virginia in the past for which
her people honor him. He did his duty
as a soldier on the field Of battle vail
antly. and he has courageously and con-
scientiously represented her for many
years in the Congress Of the United
States.
II you have determined to leave your
cid friends General Rosser. we bid you
adieu in sorrow rather than in anger
We are going to elect Colonel O'Ferrall
Governor Of Virginia all the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l, 1898,
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Temple Lodge. Masons, Masonic Temple
Hines Lodge, X. Of F.. Schiller Lodge.
Damon Lodge. X. Of r., Corcoran Han.
Myrtle Lodge. X. Of p Central Han.
Union Lodge. /. o. o. f., Odd Fellows
Hall.
Unity Lodge. l. o. o. f., Powers Hall.
'Opachisto Tribe. l. o. r. NJ, Cersleys
Hall.
Manacan Tribe, /. o. r. M,JrO.U. A. NJ.
Hall.
Haymake-s Degree Tribe. I. o. r. NJ,
odd Fellows Hall
Virginia Lodge, Golden Chain. Elects
Hall.
Rescue Council. Jr. 0. U. A. NJ, Jr. O. u.
A. Al. Hall.
New South Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull
shockoe Council, r. A.. Central Hall.
Court No. 6S, p. l.. Of A., owens Hall.
Fulton Lodge. Tonti, Powhatan Hall.
Trinity Temple, l. O. G. T., Central Hall.
Sidney Lodge. l. O. G. T.. Belvidere Hall.
East End Lodge. 1. o. G.. T., Springfield
Hall
Richmond Castle, X. G. e., Eagle Hal.
Lee Lodge. Golden Shoe. Central Hall.
Company "A,"First Regiment, Armory.
r. Il. Lee Camp. c. v. Lee Camp Hall.
Friendship Lodge, X. Of T., Toney's Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
THE RULES.

Northern Republicans are endeavoring
70 create the impression that in adopting
a rule which allows the Committee on
Rules 70 bring debate TO a close, the
House OF Representatives is endorsing
and approving of what the country so
positively condemned in Mr.. Reeds con-
duct as Speaker Of the Fifty-frst Con-
gress.
In the discussion which took place in
the House a few days back between Mr.
Crisp end Mr.. Reed, the distinction be-
tween the two cases was made very clear,
and It should be got well before the minds
OF all the people.
The arbitrary conduct Of Reed which
20 aroused the nation was his course in
putting certain principles into force as
rules Of the House when the House had
not adopted them as rules. No one ever
questioned the right Of the House to
make his propositions into rules II
majority Of the House should determine
that they ought TO be adopted as rules,
and there was much in them which the
great body Of the people thought It would
be we'll for the House to adopt as rules.
But Reed would not wait to see whether
the House would adopt them as rules, or
whether Il would not. He put them into
force as rules by virtue Of his own au-
thority as Speaker alone. He thus
usurped the functions OF majority OF
the House. This was what so angered the
country and what the country so emphat-
ically condemned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
THE NEW CITY BONDS,

We call attention to the advertisement
in another column. Of the new Richmond
city per cent. bonds TO be issued
in denominations Of s. and So.
These "Baby" Bonds should be readily
absorbed by small, and indeed large,
investors. They will so to a premium,
but until they reach that point, they
will no doubt be accepted at their face
in payment of any debt now that cur
rency is so scarce.
AS soon as a little interest accrues on
these bonds they will most probably be
put ay ay by the holder. who will be IN
willing TO let them go al par.
They will tend 10 teach our people gen.
orally to invest in our own city bonds.
and better method OF creating an in
terest in city affairs, and intoxicating an
appreciation Of wise economy in city ex-
uenditures could not be devised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
FRIDAY, REMNANT DAY.

This is now recognized az the econo-
micai shopping day. You look for
ward to these Remnant Occasions
with a good deal of pleasure, because
they assist materially in reducing your
necessary expenses. The benefit you
derive is in proportion to the extent of
your needs. and you get, perhaps, just
the article you want for about one-half
It's worth. In dollars and cents we
lose, but we accomplish our purpose
and are satisfied.
Each week business must take care
Of itself therefore, not all short
lengths. - but todd and extreme sizes, y
broken lots END Of lines, soiled,
mussed or defaced goods of every char
acter are set apart for Friday when
they are sold regardless of value.
REMNANTS are marked at perhaps
the lowest prices you've ever known.
Don't contine yourself TO what you see
here. but ask at any counter, you'll
surely find something useful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

% do for Russia what they would decline
TO do for England. When the Radicals
whom, the Chronicle represents, make
themselves the real masters or Great
Britain, when they have hunted the aris.
toerafs ant OF every nook and Granny or
tho administration and have revived the
splendid commonwealth OF Cromwell and
Milton. then undoubtedly Americans VIII
look with very different feelings upon
their English kinsmen. But not before
And we OF Virginia are very far from
sharing In these sentiments. The English
aristocracy has ever been a bulwark
agaiast the surglng tide Of revolution and
anarchy. II has adorned the pages OF
history with many Of the noblest names
that men love and cherish. Literature
thanks II for some OF her most resplen-
dent triumphs; war has named some OF
her most favored sons from amongst Its
ranks; and charity. ever blessed charity
has found In the English aristocracy many
OF her most jealous, patient and devoted
children
That the British House OF Lords has
outliyed It's day is probably true. But
the FL glish aristocracy has that 10
It's credit on the page Of humanity's led
ger which will forever close the mouths
Of all generous men against utterances
that would defame It's past or discredit
its future.
That there was mush in the Common
wealth Of Cromwell and Milton that
commands the love and veneration OF
all good men, no enlightened stu
dent Of history would think OF
denying. But there was none OF
it's best which did not receive
the cordial endorsement Of English
Peers as well as Of English Commoners'
our whole past is Illuminated with rays
Of glory emanating from the English
Peerage, and the Times will never be
found amongst those casting stones OF
obloquy at heroic order that has done
80 much for the human race as they
have.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
The Docket Was Disposed Of at Reason
able Hour.

abie muir
The game at the sanctum was not
so tedious yesterday as the day before
and the docket which was only
small one. was disposed OF with that
rapidly Characteristic Of the only orr
ginal. who writes back that he's having
"a glorius time in the WINDY city"
and has already made up his mind 10
"see the town" Doubtless he will re-
turn with a number OF new Ideas as
how 10 best to dispose Of a 81 drunk,
but that individuality for which His
Honor has always been well known can
never be discarded. for the Great and
Only was born that way and had a
relapse.
John Martin and James Scott, two
col0red brethren. were the first TO face
the ex-umpire Of the national game yes
terday. The charge was assaulting with
rocks several workmen on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Rotomac railroad.
Justice Lonnie deemed IL proper that me
two STRIKERS" give 800 security each for
their good behavior for six months, and
Frank Jones (cOlored) was a little less
fortunate. He was touched for $40 and
costs. and required 10 give $500 security
for six months I'm addition for assault
ing Frank Mass with stones.
Cornelius Goodman (coloreD antied
s. 50 and costs for the mistake he made
in cutting and wounding John Mayo.
Only $3.50 each was the fine imposed
upon j. b. Sweeney. John y. Sweeney
and r. Gatewood. three Henrico indivd-
uals With more or less sporting propen-
stiles, who rates a general fracas in
Evcusen's bar-room.
John Martin. alias Morris (colored,
was touched for $40 for being disor-
DERBY and playing cards in the street;
and the court adjourned at 1880 o'clock
chqru
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
ARE WE SO PARTIAL TO RUssIAq

We have several times had occasion TO
remark that The Times. like any other
human agency. Is not infallible All We
can do. all we aim at, IS being as near
ly right as poor human nature can come.
There crept into our columns yesterday
paper giving the reasons why the United
States should be much more partial 10
Russia than to England. which contained
the following among other reasons:
at the crisis OF our national existence.
when the Union seemed 10 split I'm twain
and Napoleon III proposed to England 70
give US death-blow by a joint inter-
ventson-a proposal passionately favored
by the English aristocratic and and pluto
cratic classes-Alexander III interposod his
veto, and his intentions were signiied by
the dispatch Of Russian fleet TO the har-
Dor OF New York and a Russian squadron
20 San Francisco"
II can hardly be necessary to say that
The Times does not think this a good
reason why the people of the South
should have any gratitude to Russia.
Fad Russia been animated by love OF
justice she would not have interered
In our civil war In aid OF the North. The
South was nghsng for the protection OF
her homes against cruel and ruthless in
vaslon. and a just or generous neutral
would have felt much stronger dispo-
sition to aid us than 10 cast in his voice
to help the stronger and unjust aggressor.
The excerpt contained the following also:
"1'hsss are the reasons. II II please the
London Chronicle why thu great body Of
genuine Americans may well feel disposed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
In ChIldhood,s Hnrnv Dars.

Among the Incidents OF childhood that
stand out I'm bold relief, as our memory
reverts to the days when we We're young,
none are more prominent than severe
sickness. The young mother wildly re-
members that IL was Chamherlains Cough
Remedy cured her of Group, and IN turn adj
ministers II 20 her own offsprings and
always with the best results For sale by
Owens Minor Drug Co, p. NJ Slaughter,
T.. p. Reeves & Co., and II. G. Forstmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
THE RICHMOND STAR.

A new and handsomely printed evening
paper under the above name made its
first appearance yesterday evening. The
management is under the control Of COM
positors who are members Of Typograph-
ical Union No. 90. Though published spe-
clally in the interest OF labor organizations.
tie managers OF the paper propose TO
IN axe it a newspaper I'm every sense Of
the word" The Star has made n good
beginning, barring some mistakes in its
statement about the trouble Of the print
ers with the Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, and It viii start with the
good wishes and support Of
greater number Of persons than any other
paper has enjoyed which has been
launched on the stormy sea Of journalism
in Richmond within twenty years. We
trust they may avoid the rocks and shoals
on which 50 many less favored paIers
have been wrecked. Certainly there Will
be no clash between employer AID em-
ployes-a consummation devoutly TO be
wished. May the Star shine!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
Mss DANIELS SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
10l WEST MAIN STREET.

The next session OF this school will be-
gin September 2sth.
Miss Daalei VIII De assisted by the
following teachers.
Primary Department Miss Jcnrles;
Colegiate Department Mrs. Cahel. Latin
and Mathematics Professor Robertson.
French. Professor Hasselcd Ger
man, Miss Baugh Mrs. T.. y.
HasseleG win have charge N the French
Kindergarten ir the Primary Depart
ment instruction in THIS class frs of-
fared 90 am pupils n tlis department.
for one year a Zee OF $40 is required
FOR the second year Tho Misses Daniel
viii receive info their family "a limited
nnmhnr N hnlrlInE nunns aull-lncI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

The double skirt IS upon US in all its
fdll-hedgcd enormity; also, the douole-
slceve-the cap. The shoulder frill mas
got a new lease Of life and traind itself
to run down the waist. Now. more than
e-en in the days Of Fannie Hardcastle.
"a poor family might be clothed with The
superhulty Of a woman Of position IL
is a question. though. If that same SUI
perfuity does not really clothe poor fami.
lies in a better and more self-respectful
way than II the frills and furbelOws were
scanted 10 leave stuff for little garments
it Is the luxury Of the rich which makesop-
pcrtunity for the poor Everybody has
heard how tn gracious Empress Eugene
relieved the sore distress Of Lyons silk
weavers by making it the fashion 20 wear
quantities of silk And the same lovely
lady did q Ike service for the lace workers
OF Alencon. 10 is unnecessary quite 20 call
to mind what the Princess OF Wales did
for Ireland by bringing It's poplps again
TO the front And certainly among the
hearties. blessings that followed Princess
May ard her bridegroom 10 the altar
were those OF the tradesmcn, 90 whom
the royal wedding festivities brought un-
exampled prosperity. In this roundabout
way they doubtless find royalty worth
all that It costs on the other side 10
must be a heavenly sensation 10 ind ones
self .hus able AZ once 20 do gCod-the
only charity that does not tend 20 pau
perize its objacts-and 10 indulge ones
inclinations for the fine and beautiful
things OF life. 10 whose making 5oes so
much OF cheerfully patient labor.
Labor is prayer says the proverb Then
Truly does fashion set a many high
priest in the temple OF toll Men 1ly IN
the mine for gems. go down 70 sea IN ships
run hither and yon rackins their brains
with many inventions solely to the end
that beauty may go beautifully
uRliness be chic. After all the grant
Fashion, Is a semi-benevolent desp1t
Like nature her mighty law is change;
unlike nature, though. her ways are de-
Wous and ofttimes past finding out.
THE LATE ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Trov OKanl Chief.


Some years ago we were very much
subject 10 severe spells Of cholera morbus
and now. when we feel any Of the symp-
toms that usually proceed that ailment
such as sickness at the stomach, diarrh-
oea. etc. We become scary. We have
found Chamberlains Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing 10
straighten one out in such cases, and
always keep II about. We are not writ
ing this for a pay testimC Mai. bu. TO let
our readers know what Il a good thing
10 keep handy in the house. For sale by
Owens Minor Drug Co., p. NJ Slaughter,
+. p. Reeves & CO., and II G.. Forstmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
"Tbe De,fl's Auction-

The Jolly Old Chums" was played to a
very large audience at the matinee yester-
day at the Mozart Academy, and ended Its
engagement last night.
The DEVILS Auction" will be az the Acad-
envy on Friday and Saturday Matinee This
piece, with its wealth of beautiful scenery
pretty girls and magnificent ballots, has al
ways been a favorite with our people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
PoCKETBooKs. CARD CAsEs. ETC.

Two Pocketbooks and Card Cases
combined. So IS, remnant price, S2.25.
One Pocketbook and Card Case COM
bined, S42j. remnant price, 1913.
One Pocketbook and Card Case com
bined, 50 30, remnant price, $3.50.
Five pocketbook5. S2.l5, now -.
One Pocketbook, SljO, now 81.
Two Pocketbooks. 81, now 30.
Eleven Purses, SOC, remnant price,
2Jc.
Five Purses, %. remnant price, l5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
GLOVE DEPARTMENT..

81 S-butlon length MousQuCtaire
Chamois Gloves, natural color, sizes By
TO 81, and also
Is 4-button Chamois Gloves, natural
color, all sizes, 81 to g., 1Jc, reduced to
SOC.