davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY April
CATION

The electric railway company is asking
for two ordinances which appear 10 us n
be entirely reasonable. They ask TIA,
they nay be permitted to run their cars
at a speed not greater than ten miles Ter
hour The present ordinance confines
them TO a speed Of six miles per h3rr
bur the demand Of the public for quick
transit compels them 10 run between
stops at ten. If the ordinance IS changed
they will run at no greater speed than
they now run at, but their act will then
be lawful instead Of, as now. unlawful.
The ordinance should be adopted.
The other ordinance it asks FOR IS one
requiring parties 10 get off their tracks
on notice Of ringing bell. At present
their track is continually blockaded by
vehicles. especially funeral professions,
which could just as well 20 along on the
side Of their track. and this causes in
convenience and delay 10 the public. Not
only so, but il deranges the whole sche-
dule and throws cars out Of time for the
whole day.
The public suffers great Inconvenience
and annoyance from this. 1t seems 10 us
the ordinance should be passed. Both APP
plications are reasonable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

! The present day Of exodus 20 the sea
/ side and mountain height until breakers
/ roar with the breath u the North sea
| and leaves strew her August haunts the
/ summer girl in all her phases viii be
/ queen d Americas heart. There was an
awful moment many weeks ago. when
hoops threatened her very existence. but
now she has put her russell clad foot
firmly down upon the mOnstr0sities and
goes forth 20 compel recalcltrant devo-
lions. Instead Cf the ciingng draperies
which she affected last sumner when
she danced or climbed high hills she dons
a DeWildering display ~ lacy foundation
skirts or silken lollies which lend coveted
amplitude Of girth and then goes In FOR
athletics FL a way which her grandmother
would never have deemed laiylike. But
the touch Of ancient styles gives bewitch-
ing swagger 20 the cOsmop0lite maid OF
1893.
Her lawn tennis costume IS immense
five yards in the skirt and two and one
half ~ the sleeves. 20 say nothing Of the
eXtrayaganc in the shape u Topping
collarettes and berthas. Her boating
dress is as bad but economies preserve
the balance By permitting the one 10 pose
as two.
Here IS a gown which viii fit this sum
raer 10 many a manless hotel. And IL will
boat one day while the next II Will open
and close its accordion plaits on the
tennis court II is lightweight hop-sack-
ing. striped with lines Of blue and
shifting ground q white and rose. The
front breadth Of the short skirt Is ac-
Gordon plated. Down each side is a
panel Of white wool with an anchor at
the hem The waist is round. tuchng
into a narrow white belt. and fastening
invisibly under the left arm
There is a = plastron Of material run
ming al right angles 20 the stripes OF the
bodice and an immense semi-sailor col
lar OF white falling. or rather, standing
straight from the shoulders over erlno-
line lined sleeves These latter are merely
puns. and they absorb two and one-halt
yards Of wool. They are larger around
than the waist Of the heathful, slender
girl who wears them.
Her hat IS either an undying broad
brlmmed sailor. or a Topping lace trim
med affair which has 10 name. because
il is so newly copied from the French.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
RAINS VS.. SHIPS.

The terrible disaster which overlook
the British battle-ship Victoria by being
run into by the ram Camperdown has
started a general discussion as TO the
relative merits OF ships and rams IN time
Of war. This has recalled the fact that
during the Gillian war II was claimed
that small, but heavy, gunboats. with
rams attached. would be Of better service
than monster ships. and the sinking Of
the Victoria illustrates the correctness OF
these views regarding the efficacy Of the
gunbOat II was certainly shown In the
loss Of the Victoria that If huge ship
could be so quickly sent 10 the bottom
by an accidental blow from the ram Of
a friendly gunboat. what comparatively
little use such ships would be in time Of
war against their smaller active antago-
nis.s
We read also that Admiral Ammen
and others have strongly urged the su-
perlorty OF rams almost entirely sub
merged, over the magnificent looking bat
tle-ship, setting high out Of the water.
And when IT is remembered that the cost
Of bsttle-ship is about 10000 with
which at least ten torpedo rams might
be constructed. It does look as II II would
pay country better TO give more at
tention 10 the latter than 10 the former.
II is the belief Of Admiral Ammen that
''in the event Of actual war a feet Of
these rams armed with guns and capa-
bic Of sailing in the toughest seas would
be more than a match for the splendid
naval toys upon which the nations have
lavished their treasures"
II is very likely therefore that the ma
lions Of the world. ourselves included.
will in future think more OF the smaller
and cheaper gunboats with rams attach
ed. The big iron ship may do very well
10 show the power Of any country, and
to strike terror TO the hearts Of specta-
tors through her size and formidable ap-
pearance These ships will doubtless also
be formidable in an active war against
vessels Of their own class. and as harbor
defenders. but they will always be
useless If a small boat OF lightning speed.
and almost entirely under the water,
can rush at them. knock hole in their
bottoms with her ram, and then back
out even before the guns Of the big ship
can be trained upon her
II is worthy OF mention that the world
owes 10 the South the revolution in naval
warfare caused by the terrible ram. The
Merrimac was the arst vessel ever built
for the express purpose Of sinking her
opponents by knocking great holes in
them by impact. and hardly had she been
built before she proved the wisdom OF
her designers. Sailing out from the Nor
folk navy yard slowly and with dignity.
the commanders Of the Northern block
aiding vessels laughed at her. and spoke
Of her derisively as "the great Southern
bugaboo." She had only touched them,
however. before they changed their tune.
and as the Cumberland and Congress
rapidly went to the bottom, leaving her
unhurt. the rest saw that she was any,
thing but bugaboo, and took TO their
heels TO avoid a touch OF her dreadful
PROV.
From that noted day the ram has been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

Ladies Pe-cale Waists. made pleates
back. fun front with frn. in blue. pink
and heHo-rope effects. Were 15c.. row sIe.
Ladies White India Linen. Irish Laan
and Percale Waists. Seven different
styles that were 81. SD and g.71. now
8!
Ladies White India Linon Waists. ,s-
bot and friu on collar and cuffs. edged
with coiored embroidery Were s. .. now
~
Ladies' Fine Chambray and Chevot
Launiered Waists. Were s275 ard 8.
now si.75.
Ladies' Fancy Boot Pattern Hose. c0iors
Pink Blue. Green. Red and Lavender.
full finished extra quality were 50c.
reduced o. e7c. or 3 Tor g.
NEW PERCALES for ladies' Shir,
Waists and Ladies' Wrappers. Blue ard
white. Pink and White. Lavender and
white Stripes and Polka Dots. choicest
designs Of the season. Fun yard wide.
y Ice.
PILLOW CASES. an made. ready FOR
use regular size. iic each.
Linen Carriage Robes ar less than mar
ket prices fun size. frnged on ends
colored borders and stripes. 75c.. 81 ard
N.25 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

special reduced prices or
LADIES' WASH WRAPPERS AND
WAISTS.
also Chhdren's Dresses and Guimpes.
Chldrens White Lawn Guim9es wen.
i5c and s.. Now 5lc
Children White India Linon and Main
sock Guimpes that were N.5. $50 ard
g75 Now 75c.
Childrens fine White Empire Dresses
% be worn over Guigpo trimmed with
pink and blue embroidery. Sizes. g. sana
5 years. Were 1915. Vow $3.50
Chudrens Fine French GIrgham
Dresses. all NJ greatly reduced prices.
From zoe. up
Ladies Sea Island Percale Wrappers.
tight back. full front with belt. deep
Spanish hounce on skirt. collar and cuffs.
edged with narrow ruffe. Sizes % 20 a
Excellent value az S1E. Now gl5
Ladies Bingham Wrappers. two styles.
that were s-15 and So. Now gl.35.
Ladies' Fine Lawn Wrappers. Two
styles. choice patterns and ~ latest d.
sign made with hreteile effect over sholl-
der. Were g. Now NG
Ladies Fine Dimity Wrappers. neat
patterns Vatican hack and shlrred frout
Were $50 Now $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

growing in popularity as a weapon In
naval warfare. and its tremendous power
has never been shown with such effect
as IN the sinking OF the Victoria 30 IL
seems that the ram which the south
gave 10 the world will. most likely be-
come the warship OF the future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
WEDNESDAY. JUNE q. 1893.
SIX PAGES.


Schiller Lodge. l. o. o. T., Lee Camp
Han.
Stuart Council, A. L. OF H.. Powell
Hall.
X. and l. Of H., ". ". Lodge. 80 north
Fifth.
Good VIII Council, IT. o. L. A. n.
Druids Hall
Richmond Council, Chosen Friends, e.
let's Hal
Fellows Hall.
Queen Lodge. Golden Shoe. Ellett's Hall.
Elba beneficial and Social Society, Cen
trail Hall.
Trades Council. Eagle Hall.
Company b. First regiment. armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

move has caused the silver market TO
break TO 81 cents an ounce. and our silver
dollar will sink even far below its present
value. This action OF the British Gov
eminent ought 20 20 far towards settling
the silver question here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

but single ondtonhat is that many supply
limited and the losses to most heavy wei limit purchase
offering to single dollars worthhat all may There's
no limit to the total amount may buy altogether house.
ever and the restriction VIII never apply give unusually
small quantities The sale planned for big selling hasten the
duon OF stocks Don't ask TOR goods at these prices for
positively vel not supply them mail
tor deep quick loss TO US big, liberal gain Our Public.
We open promptly at o'clock with selling equal almost
any possible demand No tedious waiting
just hOv big you may judge by reading what wei give this day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

Commodore Farquhar. the hero OF the
somoan wreck. has estimated the enor-
nous force Of the Camperdown's blow.
He says that "the Camperdown' has a
weight Of 1880 tons. and was moving at
rate OF ten knots per hour. or i6@ feet
$500 foot tons delivered by the sharp
ram OF the Camperdown. That is equiv
alent TO the blow that would be struck
by railroad train consisting Of six large
Pullman cars drawn by the heaviest Of
locomotives. say one Of l2D tons. running
at speed Of nifty miles an hour" With
that force 1t looks as II the ram would
have borne down anything that came in
her way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

One reason why the free coinage Of sill
yer has been stopped In India is be-
cause OF a complaint OF General Lord
HoDeris made In speech recently deliv-
ereo by him in England 10 the effect
that the depreciation OF silver In India
was d great handicap TO the British Off
GERS stationed there who had to draw
their pay In silver dollars worth only-es -
cents each II the members OF Congress
were In the same boat and had 10 draw
their pay In CD II cent dollars that coula
not be redeemed In gold. all the talk
about free coinage OF silver would i'm
mediately cease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

The mercurial temperament OF the
french has never been more strikngly
shown than IN the Clemenceau case. A
Few days ago NJ. Clemenceau was so
despised by the whole French nation that
he was grossly insulted. and yet his in
suiter refused him satisfaction on the
ground that he was not a gentleman.
But when that same insulter read a
paper charging a number OF persons with
having accepted brides in the Panama
case and II was seen that the paper was
q base forgery. public opinion turned at
once. and now Clemenceau is the hero
OF the hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

Republican papers are so hard up 20
md anything 10 criticize Mr.. Cleveland
and his administration about. that when
ever they try 70 do so they always hit
themselves. For instance. they are clam
orous for session Of Congress at an
earlier date than that which President
Cleveland has determined on. forgetting
that in 20 doing they are virtually de-
claring that IN their opinion the Demo-
crats cannot be too prompt in repeating
the vicious acts Of the Republican bill
lion dollar Congress. Then here is the
81. Paul Pioneer Press. denouncing
the Russian treaty as "a Democratic in
fanny" because IL went into effect
under a Democratic administration. but
forgetting that 1t was ratified by
Republican Senate. 50 1t goes. Every
time the Republican press try 20 make a
hit at the Democratic party they in
variably fire of a boomerang.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

The Cleveland Plain Dealer claims that
the constant agitation OF the tarifr in,-
guilty and other laws Of the Republican
party was what elected one Democratic
elector In that State. and caused the Re-
publicans to elect the rest Of the electoral
ticket by very meagre majority. This
Is undoubtedly true. and now as the Ohio
Democrats will have to oppose in the
Gubernatoriai election the very man VINO
is the author of the tariff law. and was a
leader In all the other enorrniiies OF the
Republican Fifty-frst Congress. let us
49, ne psmocrstie papers OF the State
Ind Upto6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
The First Wheat.

The first new heat Of the season was
offered on change yesterday by Messrs.
Frazer q Tompkins. commission mer-
chants. Of this city. l. was Of the Fultz
variety. and grown In Henrico county.
near the city. The sample shown laoout
50 bushels) was dry. well cleaned. but
somewhat garllcky. Il was ciassed as
very good. and sold to the Gallego NILS
at IL cents per bushei.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

1t was notable that at the unwilling OF
the Anarchists monument in Chicago not
single American was present. This is
conclusive proof that anarchism is a for
eign institution in which true Americans
have no part. They know how TO treat
1t. however, when it makes itself obnox-
ions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

IKE DAILY TINES IS served BY cayr1er'
a tk<ir own account IN this city
xsacbes,er and Barton Heights foi
a cents a week. 20 cents month,
s6oo year. by mail % cents month
$50 year.
errsr sryxDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
copy. $40 year.
rf4E Week. TIMES-Issved and mall
"a In two parts-One dollar year oy
maj
Address All communications and cor
r>spondence 10 The Times Company
Reading notices in reading matter type
20 cents per line.
Card OF advertising rates for space
Furnished on application
Remit By draft cheek. postonlcs oroef
Or REGISTERED letter. Currency sent ~
mail f. at the risk OF the sender
Times Telephones: Business o1ce. No
70; editorial rooms 10. ss6
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions - mall payable IN
advance. Watch the label on your pa
Der II you nge out OF Richmond ana see
uhsn your subscription expires. 80 you
can renew before the paper is stopped
You should no; miss a single copy OF
1hs Times. MIR -,,,vs COMPANY
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1l2l HULL
STREET.
The Manchester carrier % The Times
II d. H. Wiltshire. $40 west Twelfth
street. where subscriptions can be left
PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 sYCA-
MORE STREET.
WARRINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY l.
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEF
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
D. {.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE II
ITS HISTORY. AND IS STEADILY IN
CREAsING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
Flect,on ofOUrers

Richmond Lodge, l. o. o. F., met Mon
day night and elected the following or
hcers: Noble GrandC. II. Langford; Vice
Grand. Charles f. Loefiier, Secretary
L. \. Tucker; Treasurer, Robert Hill
Jr.; Chaplain, w. ". Payne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
EMBROIDERED DPEss PATTERNS
REDUCED To CLOSE.

These are F-inch Hemst'tched Em-
broidered Patiste houncings. that we have
marked down IN some cases % less than
the original price Tor one yard.
one white Embroidered. with Navy
Blue bow knot. IL yards FOR Sl5oi vas
s1l5 per yard.
one Tan. embroidered IN Black. nar-
row edging and plain material 20 match
for waist Pattern for $50. was 'lliA
one Brown Embroidered in Persian
colors. with narrow eldng 10 match. y
yards for s250. was s. % per yard
one White. Embroidered IN Pink. ard
one White Embroidered IN Layenfer.
narrow edging 20 match. Il yards Or
s. so: was s. 70 per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
BOYS SHIRT Waists % q,

BOYS SHIRT WAISTS, 4 70 s years,
hfty-cent ones for 81
J. b. LINEN CORSET. elegant for
summer best n-5) value getable any
where, to-day 81
% yards Of finest 4)-inch IRISH LAWN
for 81.
z yards CREPE CLOTH. any color.
no worth fer 81
u yards Of y 1-2c GINGHAlf FOR 81.
yards l6 2-3c real SCOTCH GING-
HAM for 81.
Black and colored VELVETS, been g. IS
10 ;-73 a yard. To-day 81 a yard
y yards GLORIA SATEEN, been Is PC
a yard. Tor g.
y yards Of shilling CORDOvA CLOTH.
q beautiful cotton dress stuff. for 81.
p yards Of yard-wide UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN for 8. You save one-fourth.
A pair u good SHEETS and a pair OF
PILLOW CASES all for 81.
u yards o. newest and prettiest FLAN-
NELETTE for 81.
EMBROIDERED WHITE Flannel
for skirts. s. yard from rs
= yards Of pretty SHIFTING CALICO
for 3.
snk-warp black HENRIETTA 81 a yard.
from H.53.
Silk-warp CLAIRETTE CLOTH. black.
8 from ;l.39.
sik-warp SUBLIME CLOTH. one OF
Priestley's grand blacks, 81 a yard
from 49, -
Handsome embroidered HANDKER-
CHIEFS been Sl.25 70 s1.75 each. any
for 81.
Pure linen Hemstitched HANDKER-
CHIEFS. ladies; l9c ones. s for s.
Ladies SHIRT WAISTS. French Sat
teen. Sl37 20 $3.50. any 81.
White SHIRT WAISTS sailor collar.
S.25 and $50 sorts for 81
q white lawn SHIRT WAISTS for q.
Been 48c each.
Ladies white DRESSING SACQUES.
handsome: been $50 10 $50 ANY 81.
NIGHT GOWNS that we sold IN the re-
duction sale the other day at ;l35, are
to-day s..
pair handsome DRAWERS for 81
3 ffty-cent CHEMISES for 81.
LADIES' HOSIERY
! pair Of zoe black Hose for 81
? pairs OF 75c silk-plaited hose FOR s..
3 pairs Of Richelieu-ribbed Hose. black.
gray and new tans. for 81.
pairs OF Misses Lisle-,hresd Hose.
colors or black. for S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

The determination to make India a gold
country, and TO stop the free coinage
OF silver there is certain TO effect the
oliver market badly. as It will remove
India from being purchaser Of the white
metal. The announcement OF such a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
WHAT A DOLLAR'LL Do!
RICHMOND. wednesday. June -. isss.

RICHMOND. wednesday. June -. 1890.
We've tried TO impress upon Our
Public the great purchasing power
of a Dollar at the Big Store just
now, and great has been the appre-
CATION, so great and so liberal that
we've planned a great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
Dollar Sale!

for today, in which Wen give more
goods for ONE DOLLAR than
you've ever received, even here.
The sale is absolutely FOR THIS
DAY ONLY. and we interpose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
WOODWARD & L0THROP.
LEVY & DAVIS.
Bingham Sale.

Silk Checked Ginghsms reduced 70
i9c. from &c.. at which price they were
cheap.
Extra wide Scotch Ginghsms at l5cs
ward, reduced from 2jc'
l2ic. yard for GingbamS that were
2Oc.
SIC. yard for Ginghsms that were
l2ic. yard.
Just one piece left Of the Madras
Bingham that was l6ic. yard, reduced
10 &c.
Just two pieces left Of the Blue Woven
Check Lawn at Ste. yard, reduced
from l2ic.
Black and White Lawns reduced from
12i TO SIC. yard.
Remnants Of al. kinds Of Summer
Wash Goods at about half price aud
some al less.
Hundreds OF Remnants Of Hamburg
Edgings and White Goods.
Black Brocsded Grensdine at CSC.
yard for the 81 quality.
Ribbed Front Bslbriggan Hose at lsc.
pair for the Soc. quality.
Five pieces handsome Ola ho.9
Figured Lawn at SIC. yard, never So'e
before At less than l2:c.
Fancy Parasols at just one half OF last
months prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

g.
Nesliges Shirts, woven stripes and
figures FOR g..
Any Of % Negiigee Shirts that are ,r5o.
$40 and Is for s.. Collars fast or
detached
3 fine NIGHT SHIRTS FOR q.
pairs best 4sc Pepperell Jean Drawers
reinforced seat for s.
pairs q 6sc Nainsook Drawers for s..
Three SOC Balbriggan Undershirts for
g.
Mems and Boys BATHING Its.
80 and $50 sorts. FOR s..
LADIES KNIT UNDERWEAR
Subscribed Vests. crocheted edge and
tape down. 10 for s..
Isle thread Vests high neck and short
sleeves or low neck and long sleeves.
were soc each; 4 for s..
SILKS
Heavy black Grenadine. IS inches wide.
81 yard from $50
Ali-silk Surah. s. a yard. from $40.
Fancy Silks that have been $40 % l75
are 81 a yard
Black and colored Satin Rhademe. been
SO 20 l.75 a yard. In this DOLLAR
SALE It's s. a yard.
COLORED DRESS GOODS
&-inch half-wool Challis. y yards for
g.
sllk-warp Dress stuHs that are s175
10 $50 a yard; today 81 a yard.
yards Of double-width all-wool Tricot
for 81.
yards Of &c Dress Goods for 81.
s yards Of SLKOLINE for 81
A chlds GINGHAM DRESS, en-
hroidered yoke; puffy sleeves, sL75.
To-day. g.
Three children's pretty BINGHAM
DRESSES. embroidered front. strap
ped. for g.
Ladies OUTING WRAPPERS. H6
for 81.
49, black and white Batiste WRAP
PERS for g.
g Percale WRAPPERS for 81.
Ladies CAPES 81 from $3.50.
Ladies BLAZERS, 81 from $lss and
.2E.
chidren's REFERS. 81 from g.25 to
EIDERDOVN PILLOWS. slk frill. for
81
sateen covered Pillows. large 81.
Ladies BATHING SUITS. 81 from sL75.
Chidren's 81 from sl3s
2 Boys Cottonade SUITS. 81.
Saline SUITS ages 20 r. 81.
Cashmere hNEE PANTS. 2 pairs for /
s..
Linen JtchEI~f ages TO % Ali a.
7 % u year old Suits. 81.
Suk-eauze FANS. been N75. $50 and I
80 To-day. s.
CARD RECEIVERS. siiver-plated. 81 I
from $40.
-Four soc DRESSING COMES for 81.
5 ounces Of your selection from our /
great stock Of HANDkL-.-lIEF /
EXTRACTS for s..
Ten sc bottles Sf0nebrakers EX- /
TRACT OF LEMON for 81.
Five SOC bottles NJ 81 OF THE /
TOILET, the great complexion lotion,
for st.
bottles Of LAVENDER SALTS FOR 81.
Two sec CLOCKS f1r 81.
- boxes Of best FACE POWDER FOR
s.
bottles q POND LILY for 81.
boxes-l5 cakes-oakley's Rose Water
and Glycerine SOAP FOR 81.
Nickel-plated MIRROR. N5 or 40
one Tor s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADANDA ADAMS SFDErs
A Dollar Does Double Duty
NOW!

TO BE SURE THE ASSORTMENT IS
SMALLER THAN FORMERLY. But
THE QUALITY Is THE SANE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

Sterling silver mounted POCKETBOOK
and CARD CASE combined. been sL3a
20 $50 To-day 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

black Mohair UMBRELLAS. pretty
handles. for 81.
PARASOLS that nave teen H.25. !.75
and slss. are to-day 81.