davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01
FOR TRADE.

C,L.AU Lprs-souIu AND EAST, ror
' EQUITY 10 g. 10, 200 -tn Ward. j. W
NuUsruNt g. ~, second south GO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01
FOR SALE.

OryIn WIN -FOUR ROOM COTTAGE
e. ~ 1m-i Eaft between Folib and
tut.i South. ttf". flsv Terms ~. D.
uUNsuf. 40 wet, second south.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
ENJOYABLE Dance in NottOway.

CREWE. VA, June 17-Special.-A
very enjoyable dance was given at Hotel
Crewe Tuesday night I'm honor OF Misses
Lillian Bowel and Lizzie Leath, Of
Burkevile. who are visiting their friend
Miss Alma Neal
Rev. w. II. Milton, Of the Episcopal
church. has been granted thirty days
leave Of absence by his congregation.
and is visiting his home in Clarke county,
Va. lie will be ordained before his re-
turn.
Misses Lola and May Burton left this
morning for Madison, ~ c., where they
20 20 visit relatives.
Mr.. Writ Goodwin with his accom-
plished bride, nee Miss Hobart Of Sunder-
land. Mass. is visiting his father. Judge
Charles f. Goodwin, at Nottoway Court
house.
The time for the Democratic State con-
vention which is 10 meet In your city,
August Nth is too far of for any one
to predict who will secure the delegates
from this county for Governor. Colonel
OFerrall has many admirers here, as
we'll as Major j. Hoge Tyler whose ser
vices 10 the party, and the claims Of
Southwest Virginia, as well as his fit
ness for the office cannot be we'll over
looked while Colonel Buford is by no
means a laggard in the race
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
scHooL CONFINEMENT.
Interesting ETercises-Death of "GoYer-
nor" Wall-Othcr News.

PULASKI VA, June l7.-Special.-Tne
closing exercises of the school OF Misses
Leache and Ghlselln gave us an occasion
Of rare interest Rev. DR. Campbell, OF
Roanoke. made a capital address To the
pupils. and Hon. J. T.. Moore, OF TINS
place. gave an exceedingly happy ana
interesting resume Of the two years MS
tory of the school. The singing by the
scholars was simply exquisite ana gave
evidence of intelligent and enthusiastic
nraining The indoor programme was
followed by an outdoor aGdendum. which
was happiy interspersed with the crowd
Ing Of a queen. paying court TO her LADY,
shin. the pole dance. and rendition of
homemade school song repleie VAIN MY"
and taking local hits. The scholars then
were served with creams. cakes, et 20
and allowed To dance until l0 o9oeN'
the older Of us having in the meantime
gone TO orr respective homes for refresh
ment and rest.
Pulaski loses a somewhat noted citi1 IN
IN the death of Governor Wall, Whicl
occurred at Newtown ON the morning ot
the 18th at > o'clock. He was seventy
five years Of age, and spent hls nacheI'r
life I'm that quiet village making Tor
tune and friends. He remembered with
great pleasure ana Dardonabie prize mss
own session in The Virginia Aesislat IT,
and was a devoted student Of the Jaw as
expounded by Mansfield The bulk OF LIS
estate will 60 10 n favorlte nie,e, the
lest to charity and to few chosen
friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
MARY WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
A Request That the Refused Marble Blocks
be Preserved-The City Council.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Juae H.
Special.-The Mary Washington Monu-
ment Association, in Withdrawing all
objection to the design of the monument
10 be erected here over the grave Of Mary
Washington, requests the National Nary
Washington Association TO provide that
In the removal Of the marble blocks
which remain Of the existing unfinished
monument, such Of them may be pre-
served and put away at some convenient
spot on the grounds belonging 20 the
association as can be hereafter utilized
and set in one Of the ornamental slruc-
lures 10 be erected on said grounds-yiz.,
in an arched gateway, or keepers lodge.
Mr.. Andrew Layton, employed in the
carpenter-shOp at the Southern Foundry
and Machine Works, had five fingers
nearly severed from his left hand to-day
while working at a buzz-saw.
A meeting Of the city council was heid
last night. Mr.. Charles j.. Hunter Who
was elected 10 succeed Postmaster III. II.
Wallace. appeared and took his seat.
a resolution was introduced repeating
the ordinance prohibiting COWS from run
ming at large and adopted by a vote or
six 10 five. This action Of the council
has been the subject Of much comment
and n is probable that there VIII pe
further legislation on the subject at the
next meeting.
Mr.. William I. King sent in his resg-
nation as a member Of the council, which
was a great surprise and is very gem
orally regretted, as Mr.. King was an eX-
ceHent councilman.
a resolution was unaninaously auopieu
inviting the Army Of the Potomac 70
hold its next annual reunion I'm this city,
and promising a fraternal welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
ARAIN AND WINDSTORM.
MUCH DxmAGE DONE IN NORFOLK
and VICINITY.
~ rrrektnr Interests Suffer to au
Alarming Fxtent-Many Houses
Unroofed.

NORFOLK. VA. June 17.-Special.-
Norfolk was visited by heavy rain
storm last night with gale from the
northeast ana all parts OF the city SUI
fered 10 some extent. The storm COM
,oenced early yesterday and reached It's
zenIth about 3 o'clock this morning. The
downfall OF rain was something great,
and rbe damage done In the city Is con-
siderable.
The storm was accompanied by a very
high tide. and the lower part Of the city
ahounds In flooded Easements and yards
The fury OF the wind tore the branches
from hundreds OF trees. split and uprooted
otbers and played havoc with buildings In
course OF construction. Leaky roofs
cough. their full share Of the test and
drlnplng ceilings prove the need or
tinsmth.
cat-boat with three Norfolk boys
aboard was caught by the wind off Lam
berts Point and capsized.
The tug Viking picked up the boys.
The cat-boat was abandoned and hoated
nm 10 Primers Point. where she was
nicked up and rlghted by Captain Lane
~ the schooner Fanny a. Stewart. NO
other marine accident was noted about
The car shed Of the Norfolk, Albemarle
and Atlantic railroad at Brambleton,
which was IN a bad state, was down
down and utterly wrecked. CO..
The new brick building on Church
street. Just above Butte, was literary
washed down
The new brick peanut warehouse o,
John l.. Roper on Water street, suffered
severely. The whole front wall was
water-soaked the mortar. mostly sand'
washed out and a large section OF the
cornice dropped out.
The Washington and Bay Line boats
and y. Y =. and y. arrived on time TINS
morning. but reported very heavy weather
on the bay and tremendously rough on
the Horse Shoe.
The ferry steamer City OF Portsmouth
broke her air pump and strap TINS
morning at about Q o'clock and went 10
dock for repairs.
The new cottage being erected at Vir-
Rlria Beach for Hon. VI. I. Cooke, was
damaged The chimneys and portion
of the weather-boarding being blown
away.
At ocean View most Of the fishing nets
were blown away, and a number Of small
boats were hoated off.
The Merchants and Miners steamer Dor
chester arrived from Boston and reported
a heavy storm outside.
It is impossible 10 estimate the loss
10 the trucking interest Of this section.
Norfolk county farmer estimates that
the loss I'm his county will be far in adj
vance Of 100000. To-day the temperature
is about 20 degrees with easy southeast
winds. The storm has passed up the
coast. 1t was the most severe blow since
the great equinoctial storm two years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Games Scheduled for Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Orioles Exchange Ward for MulIane.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Balh-
more Club has released Outdelder Ward
to Cincinnati, getting Pitcher Mullane in
exchange.
Southern League Games.
At Savannah: T. II y.
New orleans 10OOOOOOO-1 3 3
Tatterles: Petty and Hurley; Bailey and
Jantzen.
At Charleston Chrst game: r. II. e.
Charleston ........22O3OOOOO-7 II 10
Mobile ............OOO0O 6 4
Batteries: Cross and sugden; Daniels
and Flynn.
Second game): r. II. e.
Charleston .......OO24O1OO1-S 2
Mobile ............00 zoos ii 6
Batteries Killen and sugden; Furman
and frost
At Augusta: r. II. T..
Augusta ..........2O0O0311 10 2
Montgomery ..,..1 00240O0-7 IL r
Batteries Blackburn. German and VIII
son; Wilson and Armstrong.
At Atlanta: r. II. +.
Atlanta ...........OOOO 322-I3 Is 0
Nashville ..........OO O2OO2OO-4 G
Batteries: Dewald and Murphy; Keenan,
and SOmmers.
At Macon: r. Fl. +.
Macon ............1045 O2-l2 p 0
Birmingham .....0 0 0OO-0
Batteries; Clusen and Fields; Welch and
Earle.
At Chattanooga: r. II. f.
Chattanooga .......2 000-S 10 4
Memphis ...........1O28O3 zoos - 6
Batteries: Stephens. Easton and Dug
dale; Wittrock, Behn and Bolan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
BRICK COMPANIES FAILED.
Colonel X. II. Logan Ill-Immigrants
Pass Through Roanoke.

ROANOKE, VA, June 17.-Special.-
The West-End Brick and Tile Company
and the West-End Brick Company as
signed to-day to y. s. Good. trustee.
There are no prioritics. and the liabilities
are placed at 81 600 and the assets are
estimated at $4,000.
Three car loads Of immigrants passed
through Roanoke to-day en- route for the
coal fields Of West Virginia and Ken
lucky.
A. G. Garnett, a Norfolk and Western
brakeman, employed at Switchback, W.
Va. had one Of his legs broken Wednes-
day night by falling from his train. He
was brought 10 his home. al Shawsville,
Montgomery county.
Colonel r. II. Logan, leading attorney
OF Salem, is quite ill.
The town council Of Salem to-day held
n special meeting. and granted the Roa-
noke Street Railway Company the right
10 extend its lines to n point on Main
street. where terminal facilities have been
secured. This Will prove a great con-
venience 10 Salem people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

SKINQUARTER. VA. June 17.-spe-
cial-The closing exercises Of Miss Gene
We've Rudd's school took place at the
residence Of her father. Mr. A. 4. Rudd.
Thursday night. The exercises for the
evening were tastefully arranged by the
accomplished teacher The scholars ac-
quilted themselves admirably before the
public; but the prettest work was done
during the session by way Of dilgent
studying and painstaking teaching
Miss Rudd is very careful and wonder
fully blessed In the selection Of students
who are agreeable and manageable The
exercises were made much more enjoy
able and profitable by the presence Of
and the interest taken in the occasion by
Or. William +. Hatcher, who delivered
a very fine address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Church Entertainment-PersonaI.

MEHERRIN. VA, June r.-Spacial. -
The ladies' Of the Presbyterian church
gave a delightful entertainment on Thurs-
day evening upon the lawn OF irs. A..
{. overly. The attendance was quite
lar@e, and the proceeds amounted 10
about slxty-hve dollars. The affair was
very much enjoyed by all preseat.
Crops are generally looking we'll The
grain crop is considered very good, The
fruit crop IS also cry fine.
The smallpox scare which has pre-
vailed in this section for the past few
months is about over, there being oniy a
very few cases at last report. and hey
were being guarded
Miss Alice Hundley. Of Halifax. and
Miss Lille Niche. OF Charlottesville, Va,
are guests of Miss Loyeline Ewing.
Mr. Charlie Staples, who has been III
with typhoid fever in North Carolina. is
improving. and his recovery is now looked
for.
Misses Bessie and Less'e Staples have
returned from the Southside Female In
sttute Of BurkeWllc, Va.
Miss Gertrude Ewing, of the State
Normal School Of Farmyille. Is home
for her summer vacation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

even, was not decided to-day me
,,aatbor dld all II could 10 mar the sport
hut still there was an immense t"'""e
81 spectators IN attendance
The inaugurative event was i,'e-tua
,onr snrint. Walcott was the good thihs'
and was the fayorite' - ..or, 20
s,rrocco won the race from n'ai' ~
finish. and romped past the post u. az
80, Gallon I'm the remarkably iast uine
of 70 40 which u ''e 4"o'N"'
over this track. 80. o,.o..
for tyo-year-olds al five ana one-haii
f,rIones Hornpipe, n half brother 10
Don Alonzo, won easily by length ana
lola led all the way in the third race
and won easily by two lengths from sam
Lucas. who beat Montepool the same
distance. ,,
In the next race Taral hustled bdger-
wood into the lead at the outset, ana SET
n killing pace clear around 70 the nome
stretch. Sir Francis and Sir walter theh
moved into the lead. and desperate
drive followed. Sir Walter outstaid the
other baronet. and won grand race by
neck.
T,owlander was the pace-maker 20 the
stretch in the nth race. Kilkenny then
went 10 the front and, staying there
20 the end. won in n gallon by two
lengths. Lowlander beat DR.. Hasbrouck,
the favorite. n neck for the place.
Lizzie. at good odds. won the sixth race.
Cleaning. the favorite was second.
Steve Estes was third. The summary:
First race. fve-eghths Of n mile-Slr-
rocco first. White Rose second Walcott
third. Time. 80 4-5
Second race. five and one-half furlongs
-Hornpipe first. Declare second Hurting
ham third Time. 1907.
Third race one-half mile-Iola first.
Sam Lucas second. MontepoOl third.
Time. 4S
Fourth race one mile-Slr Walter first,
Sir Francis second, Llngerwood third.
Time .i3.
Fifth race. one and one-eighth miles
Kilkenny first Lowlander second, Or.
Hasbrouck third Time. 81 %
Sixth race. seven-eighths OF a mile
Lizzie first. Cleaning second, Steve Estes
third. Time, lbs As.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
A HOWLING NORTBEASTER.
March Weather at Old Point-MAny "uests
Arriving for the Season.

OLD POINT COMFORT. VA, June II
speclal.-A bowling northeaster struck
this place yesterday morning, increasing
I'm intensity every hour. Probabilities mad
predicted ''slzzard" fresh from Dakota,
the originator Of all phenomenal weather.
but we haven't seen IL yet, ana nave
tucked our palm leaf fans away Tor
future reference. In their stead tin
basins hold sway. and the bailns out
process Is in order
Two batteries OF artillery were cosby
encamped on the banks Of MIL Creek
just back OF Fort Monroe. Target prac-
tice with the great siXteen-lnch guns
has begun for the summer Inc soldlers
retired last night 10 dream Of triangulated
shots and future glory. At midnight
man was awakened by his neighbor' VINO
was padding about in a foot OF wafer
II was not long before their tents be-
gan 10 dissolve from view. Shoes enough
10 stock store went floating of upon the
foaming waves. Hats promoted along
the brlny main. Guns got tangled up
In the seaweed. and now rest In watery
grave. Meanwhile, the young officers.
whose tents were high and dry upon the
edge Of the moat, slept on. they reVeled
In visions most remote from their actual
surroundings. Maybe they dreamed OF
the waltz Of the night before, or the
blissful stroll along the Hygeia corridor
with the pretty Richmond girl. AZ any.
rate the poor drowned military rats in
the camp faced the music Of the sad sea
waves, and made no moan. To-day anna
teur photographers are having picnic
and filling their kodaks with dissolving
and dissolved views.
Mr.. +. y. Pike returned last evening
from a months trip. I'm which he took
In the Yellowstone Park and various
Western cities
Guests are taking up permanent quar-
tiers, and the glamor of the summer
time, with It's host Of accompaniment,
moonlit nights, good music, good food,
good bathing, etc. is upon us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
BICYCLE RACES.
Opening of the Cement Track Of the Char
Iesfnn Wheelmen's Association.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. June 1.-THE
rev cement track Of the Charleston
Wheelmens Association was formally
orened to-day with a series Of bicycle
races. with more than 1000 persons in at
tendance. The programme embraced ten
events. Results:
First race. one mile. novice-Won by
T. +. Whaley, Charleston. Time. 2:45 2-5.
Second race. One-quarter mile, open
Won by /. Baird, Charleston. Time. So 2-5.
Third race. one mile. handicap-WOn by
Connetrat Time 2:27 3-5.
Fourth race, one mile, 2:45 class-Won
by Johnson. Time. 2:53.
Fifth race. one-half mile. for boys-Won
by Frank Boyd, Charleston. Time, ] 40 2-5.
Sixth race. one mile-2:35 class-Won by
l. Baird. Time. 2:56.
Seventh race, one-half mile. handicap
Won by l. Baird. No time.
Eighth race. one mile. three-rn minute
class-Won by II. Gayle. Charleston.
Time. 2.5i l-2.
Ninth race. one mile. lap race-Score:
Isaac Baird. 70; Johnson, 7; Clark. 5.
Time. 1854.
Tenth race two-mile handicap-Won by
w. j. Baird. Time. 512 -.
Bicycle Record Lowered
SYRACUSE, y. Y. June 1.-THE cir
cult bicycle races here opened -o-day
with the twenty FIVE mile State >hampi m
ship race. which was won by w. +. Muir
ply, Of the New York Athletic club in
one hour eighteen minutes and forty
eight seconds. During the race Murphy
lowered the ten mile competitive record
made by Il. J. Berlo In New York July
., 1852. by one minute. Murphy's line
for the distance to-day was 800 2-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
A troublesome Suit Instituted.

STANTON. VA. June 17.-Speclal-
A. {. Baxton. attorney representing
Dr. \. Nj. serkei. has entered suit TO
enJoin the city Of Staunton from col
lectlng $500 on account OF paving the
roadway OF the street along the frontage
of his property. The city has paved All
the streets In the business part OF the
town with vitrified brick. at an expense
OF $4,000, all Of which has been assessed
against property holders This suit is
along tho same line as the Chamberlaine
case. OF Norfolk. and the Bristol case,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
,rARSITIES YIN EASILY.
They Defeat the Petersburss by a Score OF
Five TO one.

PETERSBURG, VA, June r.-Special.
The match game OF baseball played here
this afternoon between the University or
Virginia and the Petersburg clubs was
witnessed by about four hundred people
The home team was defeated by the
visitors by a score OF 10 /. The Peters
burg boys did not play with their usual
sprightliness, ror were they able TO hit
the ball. juno QrarIes and Boyd pitched
for the home club. and both did well, only
six hits being charged against them. but
the field work Of the Petersburg players
was way below par
Stevens and Hume did the twirling Tor
the 'Varsities and held the home team
down 20 three scattering hits. The Var
stiles played an almost perfect fielding
game, only ont error being made, and they
ran bases with a great deal Of skill. Mr..
Leftwich. Of Richmond. umpired the
game. The two clubs will play again
Monday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Storm i'm York County.

OAK TREE. VA. June 17.-Special.-A
heavy wind and rain storm prevailed here
last night. a COW stable. owned by w.
y. schenck. was blown down. One COW
was dehorned and another had its rib
broken. The building was complete
wreck. The farmers are joyful over the
abundant rain. which has been needed
for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
The CrOpS In New Kent.

QUINTON, VA. June n.-Speciai-
After protracted dry spell we welcome
a gentle rain. which is falling steadily,
and has been for the past six hours
Many Of the farmers have not yet fin
ished harvesting their hay crops. and.
though we are badly In need Of rain, we
fear the hay crop will be damaged The
wheat crop is very fair. and corn and
other crops are progressing very nicely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

BASIC CITY. VA. June 7.-Special.-
The arrivals OF Richmond people at the
Brandon for the week ending June 18th
are as follows: William +. Wickham.
Richard IL. Smith. S. G. Fleming. G.. f..
Daniel, a. j. Houchns, J. w. Fleming.
Mrs. A. II. Mott. w. NJ. Phillips and wife,
w. n. McCray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
GREAT CAME or BALL
,,.,ut..r. the orioles After Long
strucrle-Tbe other Games
pttrrADTIpHfA. June IL,

HE Philadelphias
W on a great
game from the
Baltimores In the
fourteenth inning
to-day. Hawkes.
pitching W a >
magnificent, and
his support was
gilt - edged, the
three errors being
excusable. Casey
pitched equally
well, six OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
800
Trimmed Hats and
B0nlGtS

will be sold az less than cost Of Trim
mings-saying nothing Of hat or labor
Smooth Straw Yachting Hats, trimmed
with band, 3Sc.
Rough Straw Yachting Hats, white
and colored trimmed with all-silk RIB
bon, 4?c.
Another lot Of those Wide-Brim
Rough Straw Yachting Hats, with white
ribbon band, soc.
Finer grade Sailor Hats in English,
Milan and Pineapple Straw, white,
navy and red, ranging in price from 'jc.
to $3.50.
Wide-Brim White Sailors for Chi
dren, trimmed with navy bands and
straw, reduced to pc.
Union Milan Straw Trimmed Sailors
for Children, white crown, navy bnms'
reduced to 39c.
NObby styles IN lachtlng OAp' ''N
Tam OShanters for Misses and Ch'-
dren, price from PIC. up.
One lot Of Ladies' White, Black and
Red Null Hats, reduced from 50 %
$i50--limited quantity.
White and Black Shade Hats, light in
weight and good quality, reduced to
100.
Italian Leghorn Hats, white and
black. special price for this sale o9c'
$50, 1925 to $3.50; also pretty styles IN
CHLDREN'S SMALL LEGHOhN
HATS.
Our stock Of Colored Hats ~ Chips
Lace and Tuscan Straws, in all shapes
and Flats. at just HALF FORMER
PRICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

and ties up the collection OF the entire
cost expended In the paving ~ 10 eA
pected the case will be before tne cur.
OF appeals at its fall term. wnich meets
here September 10th next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

l25 dozen Shirt Waists, comprising
Print, Lawn, Satteen. Null. Percsle ana
silk. in all tho newest designs DC
prices speak for themselves this week
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Eton Suits In Serge and Duck Ne"
shipment-falls right into line Win '"'
cut in prices on the entire stocA' lou
have your pick Of them all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Complete Stock Of Undergarments ID
Muslin and Swiss Ribbed for Ladies
Misses and Children, from cheapest 70
finest grades, at attractive prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Exceptional values ia Belts, Hosiery
Handkerchlefs, Gloves and Corset De'
partment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
ON SHEEPSHEAD TRACK.
ryr OPENING DAT At THIS FAM
Gus BAoE COURSE.
surrPsHEAD BAY. June H.

BAY, June H.
OR the arst time
since It's inaugu-
ration the subur-
ban was not the
star attraction on
the opening day
at Sheepshead
Bay. II is a mat
Ter OF congratula-
ton that the big
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Special attention is called to the fol-
lowing:
30 dozen Ladies' Wrappers, Dresses
and lea Gowns, all new styles, at prices
less than cost Of material