davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
Henrico County Court.

The Henrlco County Court was engaged
yesterday In considering applications Tor
liduor licenses, and the following parties
were granted permission to sell liquor;
Mary a. Kyle. malt bar-room on Broad
street: Simon Solomon, retail and par
head OF Brook pike; r. Il. Jones. bar
room. Brook pike; Mrs. Bridget Burns
bar-room. Graham street; p. II. Horde
bar-room. Twenty-ffth street; r. w.
Browning. retail and bar, Cary-street
road; Hill A. Carter. bar-room. Charles
City road. Joseph Kransyky. retail and
bar. Meadow bridge road; b. F. Lau-
renee. retail and bar. Broad-street road;
]. +. Tyler. retail and bar. Broadstreet
road: V. L. Floyd. bar-room. Brook ave
nue.: NJ. s. Goodman. bar and retail. Fair
oaks; J. =. Neurohr. st. James and Pc
gram streets Samuel West and WASH.
Bottom. bar and retail. Seven Pines.
The following applicants for licenses
were refused: Mrs r. y. Johnson. Arno
Long and August Poehling. They were
opposed by the people Of East-End Bap-
list church.
The May term OF the Henrico circuit
Court will begin next Monday. The most
,mnortant case to come up for considera-
lion will be that Of Philip Norman Nicho-
las. charged with the murder OF james
Mills and Judson Wilkinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
European Plan.
90 MAIN AND GIL BANK STREET.

would respectfully invite attention
TO the fact that the table d hote (Amerl,
can plam dinners at the Commercial
Hotel Cafe are the nest excellent. both
In cuisine and service, and those who make
il a habit of having their midday meal
served at this established and popular
Cafe attest the fact that the dinner gwen
Is. perhaps, the best served south or the
fashionable restaurants Of New YORK, ana
at the price, fifty G0) cents. cannot be
surpassed in this or any other city. ms
meal served to business men and others
who go TO make up the busy marts Vi
trade, is ready between the hours OF
and 4:SO o'clock p. NJ
The Commercial Hotel possesses Cafe
that has won most enviable reputation.
and is daily the resort OF most OF those
with epicurean tastes.
All the delicacies OF the season are
10 be found at this hotel. and elegantly
furnished rooms can be obtained here.
Its wine room is constantly stocked with
all Of the choicest wines and liquors.
A. NJ. BROWNELL.
Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

THEY SCORE 4 SUCCESS.
Tho Mozart Amateurs do Some Fine Sing
ing and Win Bright Laurels.

II the board of managers of the Mo
cart Association felt any uneasiness Tor
the success Of last nights amateur musl-
Gale before II came on, II was all dis
PEELED when the first number was rem
dered and doubts were transformed into
enthusiasm before the close of the even
ing. IL was a programme Of entirely
local talent. who never before appeared
before a Mozart audience. The concert
was under the supervision OF Mr.. Emory
Shaw. and the arrangement OF the two
beautiful quartette numbers was MS
work. Mr.. Shepherd Webb was the ac-
communist. Miss EVE Lawson was the
prima donna Of the occasion. and the
audience recognized in her clear, fresh
soprano voice a beauty very attractive
and sweet.
There were nine numbers in the pro-
eramme. and each had its own pecu-
liar attraction. The feature OF the occa-
sion was the Juvenile Glee club Thelr
singing was quite a revelation 10 the IN
initiated, and the young, fresh voices
lent an indescribable charm TO the pro-
pramme and several of them showed
natural sweetness and power that would
mark them among hundred. They
song Gounod's Who Knows What the
BELLS Say?" with fine effects. and
gave "The Lilies" with much expression
as an encore. The mixed quartette gave
several numbers, and rendered Molloy $
Loves Old Sweet Song in manner
that was as inspiring as 1t was sweet
The old Dominion Symphony Cluo' OF
mandolins and guitars. made most peau-
tiful harmonies, and were recalled seVeral
times. A..
Miss Evie Lawson's "Hey, Ho, the
Daffodils" was gem that was received
with enthusiastic applause
The charm Of the occasion was en-
bonced by the fact that the names OF
none of the participants were known un-
~ the nrocramme was distributed in the
hau MIR y. II. Cloves, whose distress
mo accident prevented his appearance,
was substituted in the tenor parts by
Professor j. Emory Shaw The hand-
SOM. way in which he rendered the
difficult parts will be appreciated when
II is known that he assumed the re-
sponsibility only on yesterday.
The following is a list Of those taking
part in the programme:
Mixed Quartette-Mrs. j. Emory Shaw,
soprano: Miss Kate Lauer, mezzo-so-
prano; Mr.. J. Emory Shaw, tenor; Mr..
Horace f. Smith, baritone.
Old Dominion Symphony Club..-Messrs
w. Penick Shelton, mandolin: Frank w
Duke, mandolin; Charles p. McCluer.
mandola: Samuel r. Crowder. guitar
Lee Rogers. guitar; ]. Writ Bowles.
guitar.
Vocal Soloist-Niss EVE Lawson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

Juvenile Glee Club-(H. l.. Rees. Jr..
director)-Misses Ella Haurand, Fannie
Wicks. Lille Starke. Myrtle Carter.
Olive Bethel, Jessie Farmer. Mary Bar
foot. Mamie Patterson, Inez Thomas.
Jessie Patterson. Lula Traylor.
Olive Barfoot. Annie White. Lillian Rees.
Lavie Wetzel. Florence White. Lottie Tu-
lane. Oracle Dance. Ella Brown. Estelle
White. Myrtle Wager. Lille Jones. Bet
tie Robertson, Maud Traylor.
After the concert the performers were
gathered In vehicles and driven to Mo-
esta's. on Main street. where delight
full supper was spread. and the evening
spent In social enjoyment. largely spiced
by the joyousness OF youth. A prettier.
brighter and more delightful scene would
be hard To find. Mr.. II. NJ. Starke, who
had the management OF the affair was
as delighted as the girls themselves.
The evening closed with a number OF
songs.
a large part OF the beautiful flowers
srowered upon the favorites at the musi-
Gale were sent to Mr.. +. III. Cloves to
cheer him and decorate his room OF suf-
fering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
TnE COMING CENTENNIAL.
How the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
win Entertnin Their Friends.

The reception committee appointed by
Major b. w. Richardson. president Of the
Tlues' Association. to make arrangements
for the reception TO be given at Masonic
Temple on the evening Of May 9Th, in
CONTAMINATION of the one hundredth
anniversary of the organization OF the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. met at
The office of Captain Sol Cutchins last
evening.
10 Was decided to engage the services OF
Professor STEMS band for that OCCASION
and dr. William Zimmerman Is TO turn-
fish the banquet. which will follow. Under
these conditions the reception is bound 10
be success.
The following letter, which explains it
self. was received by Captain Cutchins
from Mayor ENysOn yesterday:
am informed that the company which
Won have the honor 70 command will on
the l1,h of May celebrate its centennial
anniversary. l would like t. contribute
in some way TO the pleasure of the mem
hers ON what must always be 10 each OF
them "a memorable occasion. and desire,
therefore. - tender reception to your
company 10 my residence. on the even
Ing NJ May sch. from o TO 1890 o'clock.
In doing honor 10 your command ! feel
that but express the pride which all
Richmond feels in the record. both In
peace and war. of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues.
Captain Cutchins on behalf Of his COM
panv sent the following reply:
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
beg 20 acknowledge their high auprecia-
lion of the honor done them in the ten
der Of a reception 20 them. a your resi-
deuce. on the evening Of May the eighth
and to say that it affords them very great
pleasure 10 accept the same.
The interest manifested by YOU in our
/ organization. on other occasions, has been
very gratifying 10 MS, and am sure that
/ your reception will be one Of the most
/ pleasant features % orr centennial cele-
! bratiOn.
ON behalf Of the Blues 7 thank you for
! this evidence Of your esteem
The following ladies have been invited
/ 10 act as patrouesses at the reception in
| the Masonic Temple.
Mrs H. @. Mavo. chairman; Mesdames
| George Wythe Munford. John Bell Big
/ ger. John ~ Patton. 4. J. w. Hobson,
! L. !. Crutchneld r. J. Levy, John s.
! Wise. Andrew Pizzini. Jr.. Sol Cutchins,
! Clarence Wyatt, IT, T.. Glazebrook, Alex
! ander Cameron. James Lyons, w. James
! Epps. c. G. McPhan, Hugh NJ Taylor
! l.. u. Hotchkiss. Joseph Bryan, Q. 4.
| Crenshaw. r.. II. Whiuock. p. W. Nc
! Kinney. Addie Dean Lyons, w. r. OPP
| penhimcr. Charles II. Talbot 4. II.
! DreWry, Arthur Seldom, James d. Pat
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
four Confederate flags. with the dates

four Confederate flags with the dates
1861 and 1866
Persons who have ordered pins from
the Solid South booth arc requested TO
can Tor them at this tent The supply
recently ordered has arrived. and the
dainty little souvenirs are going at a
two-forty rate
The place enclosed by the formidable
array OF guns Is by no means we'll pro-
tected. for both day and night terrific
attack is made On this department by
those impatient 10 supply the demands
OF the inner man. You can get every
thing at the restaurant at remarkably
cheap rates No need to complain OF the
expense. for II you can't make ends me ct
as 10 matters OF finance. why. Just order
beef tongue and ox-tail soup. and the
problem * solved.
Under the supervision OF Mr.. Capers.
who furnishes the Horsford's baking
powders for the biscuits. tho latter arti-
Gle is all that could be desired Bread is
the stan Of life. and according to this
biblical quotation you will live 10 n
green old age II you take your lunch at
the Bazaar restaurant This depart ment
wish 10 express their thanks for pickles
Catsup and mustards donated by the
Johnson Pickle Company through Mrs.
Augusta Arsell also 4. Saks & CO. for
one smoking Jacket. and Cyrus BossieuX
for hauling.
The little folks are promised n glorious
time nj tho Flour Rail-" which will be
presented as n matinee IN Sanger Hall
tomorrow afternoon AZ { o'clock. for the
benefit Of the North Carolina booth.
The ladies Of the Peninsula tent wish
10 thank Harvey. the florist for his
generous and continued donations Of cut
flowers To-day is Florida day. and the
entertainment tonight promises TO be
quite treat.
The souvenir seals Of the state OF
Mississippi are 10 Ice had at the Missis-
sippi tent Tho contest for the sword
pin nj this tent Is growing more and more
spirited.
This is the last week for the sale OF the
souvenir book From Dixie" book
of unpublished prose and poems 10y South
orn authors. gotten up expressly for the
Memorial BAZAAR bv Mrs. +. G. Minor
and for sale at the Virginia tent Copies
mailed ON receipt Of ST. Address Mrs. J.
TAYLOR Ellyson. There ere still many
useful and ornamental articles for sale
ut this tent at very reasonable prices
among them two tickets to New York
bv the old Dominion steamer; the paper
ing of one room by the Booth Wall
Papor Company, samples at the tent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
T,ventv-Njne Deaths.


The report Of the Health Department
for the week ending Saturday last shows:
Whole number of deaths %; II white
and y cOlored
Stil-born, colored. ,ooo
Annual rate OF mortality per l,o0o-
white 1881; colored. 1912. Total ~
Locality-Marshall ward, white; Mad
ison ward. 1 white; Clay waro'
. white. 2 colored; almshouse'
white colored: jefferson ward,
4 white. 3 colored; Monroe ward
4 white. 2 colored: Jackson ward, ! white
colored.. r.
Comparative weekly mortality; FOR
week ending April %. 1888 II white, II
colored. For week ending April o. lSJ2'
Il white. q colored. -
Rainfall-For week ending April p.
1893 O23 inch. For week ending April
o. 1892. BIG inches.
Tarnnerature-Fo week ending April
% 1898. 69s5 degrees For week ending
April q. 1892, COS degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
A Startling Incident.

A Richmond belle in attempting TO
board Her Majestys steamship Blake
had to jump for the ladder from the steam
launch. lust as she reached the sally
mort the fair one discovered that she had
lost her reticule and fell into violent
mysteries. exclaiming "My diamonds, my
diamonds. my diamonds" The tiny bag
OF valuables remained floating long
enough to be resuced from the sea by a
gala II tar. who restored the fotsam 10
the fair one. She overwhelmed him with
profusest thanks, assuring him OF the
invaluable service rendered. That small
reticule contained three thousand dollars
worth Of diamonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
Pleasure for the Old Ladies.

The Young Ladies Society Of Earnest
workers Of the Grace-street Presbyterian
church rendered a unique and most en-
iovable entertainment to the inmates or
the Old Ladies' Home. on north Seventh
street. last Tuesday evening. At o'clock
the society, OF which Miss Josie FAIR Is
presldent. and which comprises NIFTY
seven members. assembled in the dining
room Of the Home. and after Beautifully
decorating the tables. rolled PACK the
foldinr doors. and served dainty re-
freshments to their guests. who were
seated in the parlor The entertainment
was interspersed with songs. which seem
ed to afford as much pleasure as the dell
cate Yiands the fair mattresses served.
After two hours OF social intercourse
the reception concluded with evening
PRAYER by the pastor Of the Grace-street
church. Dr. Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

Yesterday afternoon as four prominent
citizens were walking towards the cut on
the north side of James river, utilized by
the Belt Line railroad, an engine OF the
Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad passed them going South. Very
shortly after as they entered the cut these
gentlemen discovered a huge piece OF
stone lying between the rails. They were
Of opinion from the abrasions on the
side Of the cut. commencing at the top.
that some malicious persons had hurled
the rock upon the track. The gentlemen
with united effort rolled the great rock
from the track. and in a very short time
the engine which had passed them few
minutes before returned, running at
very high rate Of speed. Had the stone
remained on the track the occupants or
the cab would undoubtedly have lost their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

Tho regular monthly meeting Of 'he
CITY school board Of the city Of Rich
mond was held at the High School build
ing Yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Present: Hon. j.. Taylor Ellyson CHAR
mani. William Lovenstein Edwin ID.
Starke. Joseph G.. Dickerson, James H.
Capcrs a. b. Guison and Il. Edgar shine
Superintendent William +. Fox and super
visor Charles =. EaGy.
Tho Superintendent submitted his regI-
lar monthly report which gives the fol-
lowing condition Of the public schools
Number Of schools 2if. number Of pupils
HIP: average attendance, Ssh; percentage
OF attendance. 9i9-lO.
The Superintendent reported the resig-
nation Of Miss Mary T. Petttt and Miss
=. Richardson, and the assignment OF
Misses Nirgie G. Winfree and Maggie
Williams: also the resignation Of w. j.
Dahney and the assignment Of Ella J..
Williams The board placed Miss Hannah
Cohn on the reserved list; also Albert T.
Wright.
The board decided 10 give holiday on
the 91st day Of May 20 allow the teachers
and pupils TO participate in the renter
ment ceremonies Of the remains Of JEFF
ferson Davis: the board also rendered the
services Of the children Of the public
schools TO take such part as the commit
ter may direct. The board decided 10
give a half-day's holiday for lakewood
Memorial day, May TO- 1893 The board
oppressed its entire satisfaction with the
administration Of Mr.. William +. Fox.
and unanimously recommended him to
the state Board Of Education for re-elec-
ton as superintendent Of the public
SCHOOLS Of the city OF Richmond.
The board formally accepted the Mich
olson and Navy Hnl school buildings.
recently erected by the City Council The
schools are now In the buildings and
everything moving alorg smoothly. The
board unanimously reelected Hon. J.
Taylor Fllyson chairman Of the board,
Hon. William Lovcnstein "ice-chairman,
and Charles y. Rady clerk and super
viso-. After the transaction Of regular
rOrtine buniness the hoard adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
TnE EAZA4R PEOPLE.
What They Are Doing at the Armory-Win
Raise the Amount.


Another large crowd poured IN At the
sszaar last night. and fancy dainties
we've sold very rapidly. Many Of the
''-fs have cleared as much as $780, and
ra ladies seem 70 be confident that the
H.r1 clearances viii fully come up TO
l.r eNnecfaflous.
An attractive addition IS the string
va. which plays every night in the
gallery This IS a great Improvement
'Dn fte loud blast OF q brass band, and
Us giving general satisfaction.
Ite entertainment in Sanger Hall
proved drawing card. and large audi
once ".re well pleased AT the perform
e-.. which was cleverly done, and won
'..t applause.
lAr contest over the beautiful souvenir
'n sent 20 the Tennessee booth by
...ts Lucy Lee lin. OF Lexington. Ky.
-th'er Of General A. i. Hill is grow
."t more lively and each Of the con-
'anis are being well supported for the
--'Niy treasure. around which hover
many iondly cherished associations.
"i the Alabama booth a very rand
'.Ne hdnd-painted screen. made by a
.-'nner OF ladies ia Montgomery. is at
--'ung considerable attention. The
..h ~ an artistic piece OF work. and
Wal be guessed off al ten cents per buess.
=" lhe tOp are number OF Confederate
.,'es and just below this an excellent
t"O'o OF ex-Pres.dent Jefferson Davis
.. frame OF Confederate stamps; also
y.o'os OF the Confederate monument in
ccoh,gomery. Confederate capitol and
N"sfnors mansion. In the centre are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
For the Worlds Fair.

Mr.. +. V. Valentine. the sculptor, yes
terday shipped to Chicago two Of his ideal
works. which will be on exhibition at
the worlds Fair in the Department Of
Fine Arts The works are the superb
Andromache group and the Blind Girl.
They are chiselled In beautiful Italian
marble and cannot fail to make great
imnression. Andromache has been seen
in plaster and admired enthusiastically
by such distinguished men as the late
Dean Stanley and the late Matthew Ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
Who viii Become the Chieftian?

The executive committee Of The POW
batan Club will meet this evening. when
4 subcommittee is expected TO report IN
ref ,rence TO successor to Mr.. II. NJ
Starke. the president or the ciup' VINO
has T, signed.
The clubs regular meeting takes place
on the first Thursday in each month. and
Il IS likely that some one will be decided
upon tomorrow night for recommends
ton TO the club for election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
VIII Honor President Davis.

Hon. Thomas A. Brander, chairman OF
the executive committee OF the JEFFERSON
Davis Monument Association, has received
a letter from Governor roster, or Lou
isiana. stating that ne will accompany the
remains OF President Davis TO the border
of his State
Governor Nothen, OF Georgia, has writ
ten that he will meet the funeral cortege
al the borders of his State and accompany
them TO Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

Thomas Fife was arraigned before Judge
Witt In the hastings court yesterday on
the charge OF proving false TO Hattie
O. Jones He was acquitted. however.
having married the complainant since the
charge had been preferred.
Robert ]. Wiley was tried on the charge
of breaking into the ticket office OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
and stealing SIP. He was acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
Ambulance Calls.

At 1925 A. NJ. to West & Branch's
store, No l417 east Main street. to a white
man who had his hand mashed. He was
treated and left at the store.
At sos p. NJ. to Twenty-fourth and M.
streets, to q white man who had fallen
from a house and received severe injuries.
He was taken to his home near by and
left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
pARK-KEEPER TURNER.
poxs PREFERRED AGAINST
HIM RI CITIZENS.
Committee on Grounds and buildings
-..,,-.tr the Matter-Other Com
mittee, Transact Business.

-,. .,n-committee Of the Committee
..-,,r5s and buildings appointed to
..,,,tc the charges against Mr.. Dan
turner. keeper OF Candles HID /
.,c, AZ the office Of Mir. William NJ /
-, in the Shafor building. at /
..t Yesterday afternoon. Messrs. /
... vsrpin and Mountcastle. members |
Deb, subcommittee were present.
" carter chairman. explained the /
...t 81 the meeting. and read the /
,..o.rc notice. which had been served |
. Nr Turner'S;
r..- Sr.-The enclosed extract copy
.tr..auon adopted calling for invesu-
.. from the minutes Of the Com
.... on Grounds and Buildings will ex-
. tlc object OF this note. We are
l .o investigate your conduct as
~...A.rpcr OF the CANDLES Hul Park.
>a Che charge brought against YOU
.rr drunk and disordcrly at the
e.-.. az the Sacred Heart on Wednes-
70 last week. You are in
,... % Dee present and make such de
..l statements as you may deem
ST. Louis BoSsicuX. who appeared for
,- r.ner. asked what the charges were
l.n they should De proceeded with
u.s informed that they were drunken
-- ais iurihcicncy. and that IL agree
.., o.. latter would DE taken up first
... present testified that Mr.. Turner
... .r.r fsicd 90 fully perform his duty
Ne r.rh. though Mr.. Carter stated
t.- ar.tN.r member ~ Tie Grounds
.. r.Iln-s Committee would testify
.- -. tnr charge that the accused was
mark fNanar which WAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
2 ourq urean,
Price and Co.
Fourth and Broad streets.
See These Dress Goods.

5o-inch Fine Atwood Scotch Cheviots
in plain and fancy weaves. Regular
price 81 and si.25 per yard. Choice FOR
ct lao.
ss-inch Atwood Cheviots in fancy mix
tures-brown. blue. terra Gotta and
mixed effects-actual value SOC per yard
for 81 A-Sc'
REMNANTS The busy trade OF the
past month has left about hundred
remnantssof Dress Goods in plain and
fancy effects. They run from IN to D
yards each. We place them on our
counter this week at inst
NE-HALF PRICE,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

.Disordered Liver set right with Bee
CHAINS Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
Table Linen,

We have just received and offer this
week 80 different patterns in full
bleached Table Damask; that is the
greatest value we have ever shown at
the price, ~ per yao'
Napkins to match the:above in IS and u
size.
We also show some extra choice values
in Fine Table Damask at sl.2j. si.50. sl.75
and a. per yard, with q and u Napkins
10 match each pattern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

Children Cry for Pitchers CastohI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
"Liftle lord Ennnf,ernY."

Only n moderate audience greeted Mabel
Paige I'm Little Lord Fauntleroy" at the
Theatre last evening. and encOres were
few and far between Miss Paige her
self played fairly good role. but her
support was weak and inartistic. There
was a decided lack OF adaptation in the
cast. which caused the play TO drag with
noticeable monotony.
Little Lord Fauntleroy' seems 10 have
had It's day before n Richmond audience,
and Niss Paige ard her company will
Gnpcar % better advantage In the COM
edy-drama Chick" which will be pre-
scented at the Theatre tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

The remains OF the late Ralph Car
dona were removed from Billups' vault
10 the family section at lakewood ceme-
terry Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
Great Offering in Silks.

We offer for this week 500
yards Figured China Silk
colored grounds with choice
figures in desirable styles
at the extraordinarily low
price of soc per yard.