davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
SENDING ~ THE VOTES
Papers That shssA Ne ta the ussAs .
the Ppss1deut Of the senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. N.-Cestifleates OF
all state otss cast for president and vice
president ought to BE- In the hands of the
president Of the senate BY Monday uext.
A. matter Of fact II states have failed
20 far to comply with the Law by sending
on electoral cirtificates by messeneer. and
many OF those states which have com
piled with tho Law have done 90 In 20 slip
shod manner that II tho late election was
in any way close. Official ascertainment
OF the result under tho constitution and
laws might have been almost Impossible
and the whole government might have
bccn thrown into chaos. Many OF the
packages brought by messenger had
nothing on the outside to indicate their
contents. Two states sent the votes to
the president OF the United States," In.
stead Of to the president of the senate"
and Idaho sent her vote 10 tho ''secretary
OF state" 1t was . marvel of good luck
that none OF these packages wcre torn
open and thus rendered invalid. Many
states failed to endorse on the packages
what II contained. They may contain
electoral votes or they may not. Tho prssi.
dent OF the senate has only the word OF
the messengers to assure him that thcse
packages actually contain the votes OF
the states - represented. Some one
might have changed tho packages on
them.
Senator Manderson, president pro TEN
Of the senate, In the absence Of Vice Pres
ident Morton, Is custodian Of the electoral
certificates. He said this afternoon: "All
the states havo transmitted the electoral
votes by mail, and all have been received
by the president Of the senate. The fol.
lowing states have not yet sent the slec.
toral votes by messenger, at least they
have not been received ny tho president Of
the senate: Colorado, Connecticut, Florida,
Georgia. Indiana, Kentucky, Montana,
North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode leland,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Washinston
and Wisconsin-in all H."
Senator Manderson advocates before
presidential elections tho issue OF an au.
thentic circular OF instructions addressed
to the electoral colleges Of the different
states, so az to avoid these perilous mis-
haps. II il understood that Vice President
Morton will be in his scat as president oi
the senate on Monday next, the eventful
"fourth" Monday In January.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22

ON JANUARY 22ND, 1861,
Francis Bacon was born in
London.
He is recognized as the
greatest Of philosophers and
the founder Of the inductivc
method of investigation which
has led to those brilliant dis
coveries in physical science
made during the last three
centuries. Bacon published his
works in Latin. strangely sup
posing that this was the Lam
guage through which they
would become known to the
world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
TO
ATTRACT
ATTENTION |!

and to give you good value for
your money. We are offering our
entire clothing stock at ridicu-
lously low prices. Our window
presents a splendid array OF
mems suits that telltheir own tales.
From $40 to SIS you get a suit
that before brought fully fifty
per cent. more. But our stock is
large and much broken up fit and
some one must get the benc of it.
listers are still in great demand
and we are selling a few daily at
the liberal reduction. We allow
20 per cent. remember on all
.u,stcrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
JORDAN AND HIS HORSES.
Peculiar Criminsl Charges Against
Flathead Valley Man.

BpeciaI CoTTespondence OF the StandaT4.
COLUMBIA FALLS, Jan. ia peculiar
case of horse stealing has just occurred
here. Reuben Jordan had some of his
horses attached few days aeo on an exc.
cution. Tho constable sold them at pub
lie sale. Jordan claimed they had been
mortgaged to his mother, and after the
sale no took q marc and colt from Q
pasture near town. Monday he was ar.
raigned for horse stealing and held In $500
bond to the district court. Tuesday even.
ing officers took another Of Jordan's
horses under process Of law. bringing the
animal here. That night Jordan took the
horse and disappeared. II 10 q rather
complicated case, but 10 pronounced
horse stealing by the statutes. Officers are
In pursuit and Jordan will have anothel
trial. IL caught.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
DON'T WANT 1T PASSED
Columbia Falls Citizens Opposed 10 the
Plathead County Bill
CIRCULATING A PETITION
A Remonstrance Against the Meas.
ure-Bculder People DIssatIs-
:ied-To Divide Deer
Lodge County.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
COLUMBIA FALLS, Jan. 21.-Details OF
the Flathead county bill became known
yesterday, and protests arc in circulation
in all parts of the county. The bill In It's
entirety suits no locality. More than 900
names were enrolled TO the protest to-day.
The total will reach 200 names by Nom
day. Il can safely be stated that the bill
as u whole is generally and unanimously
opposed by the people. Three Of the men
named in the bill FOR the offices signed
protests against the measure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22

Some people can chose between two at
a glance, others halt and linger q long
time. In buying wearing apparel all like
o complete variety to select from 10
"your choice for SIS" might not be salts.
factory in q small stock but TO he able 10
turn loose In the large stock Of the Con.
nell Co.'S clothing department will satisfy
the most exacting as IL evid enced by the
sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
PEASANTS KILLED.
A serious Battle In . siciIian Seaside
Town.

ROME, Jan. 2i.-A terrible battle between
600 peasants and u body Of gen d'armes
occurred at Terfnini, seaport town of
Sicily, to-day. Eight peasants were killed
and ~ severely wounded. The fight was
caused by the refusal of peasants to va
cate tract of land claimed by commune.
Peasants squatted on this and when
formal notice was served upon them Ia
vacate. they paid no attention. Upon
learning that the peasants refused, gen
d'arms were sent 10 eject them. The
peasants resisted nnd fierce struggle en-
sued with the above results. Anumber oi
prisoners were taken aud Others He'd
swearing vengeance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
Oecaaioned n SansatIon.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-A sensation has been
caused In Irish circles by the announce.
ment that 7. B. Curran. M. p. for Xii.
kenny, was privately married at registry
Office In Manchester, to an Australian
danseuse of the name of Mario Brooks,
who was playing the principal part. that
OF boy. In q local pantomime. Curran ID
about 20 years Of nRe and tho youngest
member OF the house OF commons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. H.-Last night q
mob ovcrpowered the jailer AT q convent
of ST. James parish and took out two ne
Rroes. Albert Landy and Pickens George.
carried them short distance TO the shed.
where they were hanged. Tho bodies are
still hanging this morning. The offense
charged against them was murder and
robbery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22

Don't miss Connells remnant sale this
week. Don't forget that the carly pur-
chaser gets tho best pick. Don't wal,
until the rush Of the afternoon. Don't
fail to see their laccs. Don't 20 away with
out visiting tho cloak and suit room. Don't
miss your opportunity In curtains and
shades.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
MAY BE BUT A RUMOR.
A Mining Man Said to Have Suddenly
Left nasin.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
BASIN, Jan. Elf. w. Turner, general
manager Of the Eagle Mining and Conccn-
trating company, located near here, is
missing. II 10 thought he leaves bride
of six months to mourn his sudden de-
parture. This is the same company TINT
went to the wall hero about six months
ago under the name of 'Obclisk Mining
pnny owe the men for 20 days. work. Its
and officers Of the company are as fol-
Conn: II. X. Mills and S. Maslip of Hart.
ford, Conn. Officers, c. G. Frdet. prcsi-
dent; II. II. Mills. secretary and treasurer;
+. w. Turner Of Basin, Montana, general
manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
A Tclrgr.m ,rom the rar.en.

DUITE. Jan. 2i.-parson Davies tcle-
grarhed the Butte Athletic club tonight
asking what purse IL would give for n
iiGht between Joe Choynski aud Jim DAILY.
4 he Crescent City club has offered 3, I,Iop.
No answer has yet been sent from here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
~, Gr,du,,r. Can play,

New YoRK, Jan. 2i.-Thc intercollegiate
Foo, Ball association this evening passed
n resolution which shuts out from the foot
ball teams of various colleges in the asso-
ciation all graduates, specials and stu
dents not properly registered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
BALLoriN0 FOR SENATOR.
Only Finy-Eisht Votes Cast Yesterday Il
Joint session.

Joint session.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
HELENA, Jan. 21.-The senate and house
met as usual in joint assembly this noon.
There were six pairs to-day, Brown and
Bufortl. Goddard and Cullen. and Power
and Hoffman being paired In the senate.
and Lawrence and Wahle, Annear and
Truman, Lewis md Beecher in the house.
The vote resulted as follows: Sanders, "a (;
Clark, 10; Dixon, IL; Collins, 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
FOUR HOMELESS CHILDREN.

MOther lOmnfts Sutc1uS, LehFhnE tII0
Little ones Aionr In the World.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
Moscow. Idaho, Jan. 2i.-Mrs. Olena
Frenc. n Norwegian. 40 years old. and
mother of four children. committed sui
eide II miles southeast Of here yesterday
afternoon by hanging. Her husband had
deserted her some time ago. and poverty.
together with III health, is given as the
cause for the deed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
A Republican Elected.

special Dispatch 70 tho Standard.
MIssoULA. Jan. 2i.-D. A. Sheldon. re-
publican. was elected TO succeed the late
Aguew Moore as councilman from the
First ward over his democratic opponent,
A. =. Spaulding, by three votes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
lid No lsusinesa.

TOPEKA. Kas.. Jan. ai.-The populist
house was in session all day, bus did
nothing of interest up TO the time Of ad-
journment till Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
BOSTON GALL.
Goidbugs' Boidness In Their Fight
Against silver.

Goldbugs' Boidness In Their Esghs
Against silver.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
ASPEN, Col. Jan. 2i.-The coolest exhi.
bition of cheek yet recorded came to light
this morning when the STANDARD cor
respondent secured from Thomas J.
Flynn. manager of the street railway
company. letter from II. NJ. Whitney,
pres ident of the Wcstend Street Railway
company of Boston. One OF the best ar.
ruments ever produced in favor Of FREQ
coinage is given IA the letter, which is ~
! follows:
BosroN. Jan. II, 1898.
| IT, Th0s. J. FtDnn:
Dear sir-Ihe directors Of this company are
feeling ro; A little anxiety on the possible future
| OF lhe currency question. II silver should be-
/ come the established currency OF the country
! the effect would b. to advance the price OF
nearly everything that railroads purchase.
! whls fares would probably not be Increased.
4 The effect would therefore be 10 diminish
| the net revenues of all the roads 20 very great
extent. ItIkc the liberty to call your attention
| 10 the subject and Earnestly request that you
| viii use your iniltn nee with the senators and
rrpre, ntaiiye> In your state and district for tho
| repeal OF the purchasing clause of the sherman
| law Prompt attention In this matter on the
| part Of all the street railroads OF the country
| would undoubtedly have great weight IN secur-
4 lng the desired legisl t!on.
| Hoping this matter may receive your personal
| attention and trusting that my views OF the ini-
| portance of this question 30 our mutual inter-
| esis Will be accepted as sufficient apology for
this suggestion, remain yours truly.
| II. NJ. WHITNEY. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
The Valuable Estate Of Former Slave.

Two or three weeks ago Lawyer hyie'
Of Harrisonville, Mo-, addressed letters to
nersons I'm stanford and Hustonville, ask
ING the whereabouts. II living. OF Timothy
Mastuson. James Benjamin and Dudley
AIcorn slaves OF the late DR.. ID. J. Alcorn.
one of the letters was received by DR..
Edward Acorn. Of Danville, who was in
nossessIon OF the information desired.
Yesterday a second letter was received by
the Doctor from Kyle, in which the rea-
sons for the questions asked in the first
letter were given.
Joseph. Timothy. Jim Ben and Dud-
lev we're sons of Kitty Mastuson tcolored).
who died in 1870. A year or so prior 10 the
death Of her father Mrs. Mary Mastuson
mckinney fell heir 10 Joseph. then
small how. and took him 10 her home
IN Uarrisonvllle. NO. lie was shrewd.
shiftv and energetic. He made several
overland trips to California with Us mas
ter. and aided him in his trading expedi-
lions. In 1854 he told Mrs. Mckinney that
n she would sell him his freedom he
would pay her 81 90. To this she con-
sented and the money was sent back to
her after Joseph had settled In California.
re mad ia the rneaatime lost trace OF his
brothers. Timothy, James and Dudley,
and they had long since given him ~ for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
ourq urean,
Price and Co.
Fourth and Broad streets.
OUR SEMl-AnNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Commences Morrow, Monday,
AT OUR OLD STORE,
No. 42o e. Broad St.
Fourth and Broad streets.

In accordance with our custom of
holding a Grand Clearance Sale every
six months, we shall commence to-mor-
row at our OLD STORE, No. 499 east
Broad street the greatest sale OF season.
able goods we have ever offered.
The stock viii include all of our regu-
lar stock that has become broken in the
assortment-goods that we have become
overstocked on-all short lengths and
odds and ends that have accumu ated
during the rush Of spring trade, ETC.,
etc. The prices at which We offer the
goods have never been equalled. Those
who participated in tins sale one wear
ago will remember the splendid values
offered. This year the prices will be
lower than ever aud will bring to us
many who have never awakened to the
importance of our semi-annual sales.
sale begins Monday morning at o'clock
at our OLD STORE, 429 east Broad
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

Or. and Mrs George Ross. the Misses
Ross and Captain EdgertCn $. ROC rs
returned Yesterday morning from most
pleasant trip through the Western STATS.
An Wore I'm excellent health and spirits,
and declared the Fair TO be too colossal
for description.
They wandered along the rugged sides
Of Pixies Peak 10 its lofty summit, 1850
feet above the sea level, and theme
through the Garden Of the Gods" and
Chvenne Pass. They sojourned at Den
yer ana Omaha. and visited the beauties
Of Yellowstone Park. Duluth, the com
ing city Of the Northwest was paid a
visit. auc in Chicago they spent several
DAYS visiting the Fair.
They are most enthuastc over the
Exposition. and declare that France has
the best showing OF the foreign coua-
fries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
Tho Ice Mission Fund.

TIE contributions to the Ice Mission fund
left at The Times Office last week were
S5.f5. a considerable number Of contri-
buttons were also left NJ Afnlers Broad
Street Pharmacy. These amounts and
the names OF the contributors will be pub
lished next Sunday
The ice mission fund is very low, and
the demands for ice for the poor and
suffering sick are greater than the ability
OF the ladies 20 supply
place your contributions in an envelope
and place them in the box for that pur-
nose al The Times Office. or at the Broad
Street Pharmacy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

The board Of directors Of the Methodist
Sunday School Society will hold a meet
ing al Broad-street church this afternoon
at 80 o'clock.
Rev Paul Whitehead d. D. will preach
at Union Station church this evening at
SIS O'Clock.
ST. Johns day was celebrated with
services M ST. PauIs church yesterday
at II O'Clock.
There were no services at any OF the
other churches in Richmond.
Rev Ernest NJ Stores OF the Church Of
the Good Shepherd. Augusta Ga, will
preach al 81. James church this morning.
Mr. Stores is staying with Mr. William
J Morton. lie has many friends in this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
Ability Recognized.

1t was a sultry afternoon. and the only
sound IN the street was the cry Of the
old coored man who peddles bivalves
from push cart. His noise evidently
disturbed somebody. for a window opened,
and a woman thrust her head out 10 say;
Dear me! What great clamor."
The colored man stopped his cart, took
his hat OFF, and said with a bow:
"Thanky, lady. thanky. OATS what I
is. is de creates clammer I'm De whole
Districk of Columbia. Washington
Evening Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

The white clouds are like pictures In a
breathin frame o. blue,
An the sunbeams are a-shootin' all their
silver arrows through:
An it's June-time in the country, an it's
June-time In the town,
An the mockin'birds are singin. and the
blossoms rainin' down,
It's June-time in old Georgia, and happy
folks are we.
With the rivers dashln', splashin', an the
winds a-blowin' freei
An the sun is cimbin' higher. an the
nights are full o. noon.
An feller's soul is dancin' to the melo-
dies o. June,
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

dead. But he was very much alive. On
the sth day Of April just passed Joseph
died. without heirs. in California, one OF
the wealthiest negroes on the Pacific
coast. leaving an estate valued at any
where from $4,000 to $500. Lawyer Kyle
was put in charge Of the estate. and went
to work to hunt up the legal heirs
Shortly after Joseph's death will. sup
posed to be fraudulent. was found, which
devises $4,000 Of the property TO an old
doctor and his family.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
THE GTPSr DUDE.
Two Newark Detectives are in Richmond
Searching for EDWARD tvans.

searching Tor bpN"iu F'"''N
William A. Carroll and O. Wolfskeil,
detective officers Of Newark y. j.. ar
rived in the city yesterday. and all reg
fstered at the Commercial Hotel Their
business IN this city is TO trace the
whereabouts OF Edward Evans. the
Gypsy Dude" who is wanted Ia Newark
by both the police authorities and Chief
Lowell. Of the gypsy band encamped near
that city. for the abduction of the late
ters daughter. Maria, fortune-teiiing
hftcen-yea girl with dark hair and
eyes. Evans and the girl stole away from
the gypsy camp and came To Richmond.
il IS said. where they remained several
days. after which they left, and have not
been seen since. reward Of 500 has
been offered for information leading 10
the arrest Of the two.
The detective officers have photograph
Of the eirl. and are trying 20 ascertain
what hackman drove the couple TO the
depot on their departure. so as 10 get
clue as 10 the direction they took.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
COIOred
Wool Dress Goods.

81 and SIPS Wool Crepons, 5jc.
zoe. MOhairs or Doc.
81 Nuns VeIling for 3jc.
50c Wool Cheviots for 25c.
$l2j Camels Hair for SOC.
Remnants that We're SO for 81.
Remnants that were 81 SO for Si.50.
Remnants that were s. for 80
Remnants that were 81 for So
Sl250 Suit Patterns for 1913.
SO Suit Patterns for 81 9S.
Sl4 Suit Patterns for 1929.
SIS Suit Patterns tor - 20.
Silk Gauze.
Soc. $ll5 and $50 Silk Gauze for
Dresses, al light shades for SOC.
LaCeS.
%. IS, aud 4Oc. Torchon Lace for
zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
What Mr.. Wise Says.e

Congressman Wise says that The In
ternal revenue appointments for Ntryi Ma
will be made before the close OF the cur
rent month. He further said hat he had
secured an appointment 10 fll the posi-
tlon left vacant by the failure 10 qualify
OF state Senator Parrish, but, FOR per-
sonai reasons. would not give the ma ne
OF the new appointee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
Uonors for Richmond Men.

Messrs. Robert c. and George w. Bagby'
sons OF Mrs. George w. Bagby, were emil
nently successful at William ana Mary
during the session just passed
MIR Robert Bagby took the Chancellor
scholarship. and both he and his brother
got distinctions in every class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
Ihat Bold Bandlt Canght.

FERGUS FALLS. WIS. June 4.-The
lone bandit who went through the North
ern Pacific sleeping car between Wade1a
and Perham has been caught at Frazee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
VIRGINIAS


Double plays Blankenship Topper,
Cullen Three-base hit-MOrgan. Two
base hit-MOrean. Left on bases-Hills,
s; Virginias. 6. Struck out-By Blanken-
ship. 6; by Davis, 6. Bases on errors
Hills. A. Virginias. ?. First base on called
balls-Hills. 8; Virgnias. 4. Wild pitches
Blankenship, /; Davis, l. Passed balls
Foster. 2. King. 2. Stolen bases-Hils 4;
Virglnias ?. Umpire. Mr. Tate. Time
Of game-One hour and fifty-fve minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

Round trip 70 Norfolk or Newport
News by the new and elegant steamer
Pocahontas next Saturday night, 1T 10
o'clock. SEQ advertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
Wash Dress Goods.

2jc. Scotch Ginghams for 12tc.
12tc. Dress Giughams for Stc.
zoe. English Naiusooks for &c.
12+c. Dimities for ).
12!c. Irish Lawns for &c.
37!c. French Sateens for 23c.
12ic. Dress Cheyiots for &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
Black
Dress Patterns.

So Black Dress Patterns for SO.
- Black Dress Patterns for $3.50.
IS Black Dress Patterns for -.
$40 Black Dress Patterns for 50.
SIP Black Dress Patterns for $3.50.
SO Black Dress Patterns for $3.50
S17 Black Dress Patterns for SS.25.
Hundreds of other bargains equally
a. good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
THE TOWER,
There seems to be an uneasiness in the
mercantile world, and cash
offers will do wonders.

Black Dotted Swiss, 85c.; sold for zoe.
Ladies' Shirt Waist 374c; sold for Soc
36nch Pink Lavender and Blue stripe and Polka Dot Cham.
bray, 12!c
Mexican IIammocks, regular price $3.50, now 81
Eighball Croquet Sets, 95c
Good Apron Bingham, 5c sold for 7c
Children's Tan Hose full regular made 25c
Chlden's Red Hose, 12Ac pair
Storm Serges wide VALE 39c; former price 62sc.
AI-Wool Hop Soaking 37-nch only SOC. :.
Waterproof Silk former price 81, now 72c.
AlI-Wool Batiste, 36-inch wide Soc
Garden Mats, three for Csc.
japanese Fan Screens, 25c.
Ladies' Chemsettes, 25c.
Fauntleroy Sets white and colored, only 25c.
Byzantine Cloth all light shades lie yard
Dress Gingham sold for 25c, now 12lc
Picture Frames regular price Csc, now &c.
japanese Fans, 5cr worth 1Oc
Gents Balbgan Socks 12!c. pair.
80 pieces of Figured Lawns, 3sc. yard
Trunks Bags and Satchels at factory prices
50 New Patterns Tapestry Carpet Soc yard sold Tor So
New line of Smyrna Rugs
Window Shades, the SOC kind only ACC
&C. Check Muslin, only Sc yard.
Ladies' White Lisle Vests, only 10c.
Gents Outing Shirts 22c.
Full line of Neggee Shirts from 81 to sl62
BARGAINS in Satin Rbbons-No. 5, &C.; No. l. Sci NO. l0c
No. - 12sc; No. 16, Ice, No. %, 20c.
Bargains in Chdrens Caps-ou Toe s sZo ana soo caps
reduced to 25 aud soc.
Cream and Garnet silk and Cashmere Belts, 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
Black
Dress Goods.

7jc. Black Serge for SOC.
SIC. Black Ladies Cloth for $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
Handkerchief.

2jc. Ladies Embroidered Handker-
chiefs for l3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

Constitution.