davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS FRIDAY.

washington Chapter. Masons. Masonic
Da',,',i' lodge. *. Of j., Corcoran Han
Union Lodge. l. o. .. F., Odd-Fellows
Hall.
Unity Lodge. l. O. O. f.. Powefs Han
Opachsto Tribe. l. .. X. NJ Cersieys
Hall.
Monacan Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ, Jr. O. u. A.
VI. Hall.
Dale Lodge. X. of H., owens Han.
Old Dominion Council, A. l.. OF H. Drulds
Hall. .,-.
Hall.
Richmond Lodge. Golden Chain, Central
TIN. Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers
Eagle Hall
Rescue Council. Jr o. u. A. NJ, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. Hail
New South Council Jr o. L. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Trinity Temple. ]. .. q. T., Central Han
Sidney Lodge. l. o. G. T., BeIVidere
East End Lodge. I. o. G. r.. Springfield
Hall.
Richmond castle. X q. F.. Eagle Hall.
Company A. First Regiment. Armory.
II. T.. Lee Camp, {. ", Lee Camp Han.
Friendship Lodge. X. of p, Toneys Hal
Virginia Lodge, Shield of Honor Smiths
Han.
Aurora Council, Jr. O. U. a. NJ. Gate
woods Hall.
Richmond VS.. Lynchburg. West-End
park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20

GubernatorIal Aspirants Much Interested
In His Outing

With enviOuS eyes a long string Of Re
publican candidates for the GubernatOrial
nomination this year will read the an
nOunCement that Or. Chauncey VI. DepeW
has sailed FOR Europe.
Their feelings will be due 10 the fact
that Or pepeW viii he the first in alt
the lst-for he himself is scheduled as
a candldate-tO ascertain something def
mite concerning the health OF eX-N1ce-
President Levi Z. Morton. on Mr.. Nor
toms health depend many of the social
% Gubernatorial blooms.
Mr.. Morton was In London when last
heard from. and the report was That ne
was recovering from the trouble with MS
foot as RAPIDLY as could be expected.
Or. DepeW Is going straight 10 London,
and 1t Is expected that NJ viii take an
carly opportunity to call on Mr.. Morton.
His communications with personal ana
political friends in this city after he has
made that call Will be regarded with 4
decree of interest such as even Or. De-
pcw's writings seldom inspire.
Mr.. MortOn's physical condition Is a
subject of great anxiety 10 the Guberna-
torial aspirants. and has been for months.
since first il was announced ~ inc New
York Times that he had been Completed
To undergo a surgical operation. on the
strength Of this the aspirants. who have
generally understood that Mt. Morton
can have the nomination If he wants 10,
began to take heart. for rumors grew
that Mr.. Morton's health was such tnat
ne would not accept the nomination.
1T was his foot which was troubling
him. and that is q long distance from
his head" lacOnically remarked Repub-
lican who was commenting on Mr.. Nor
tons physical condition yesterday.
Or DepeW has made no authorized dec
laratiOn i'm response 10 the advice OF his
friends that he declare himself candi~
date for Governor capture that office,
and thus become n candidate for the Re
publican nomination for the Presidency
i'm 1896
This somewhat elaborate. not TO say
involved and intricate, programme. ~
will be remembered, was the subject OF
some remarks 10y br bepeW ~ the New
York Times about six weeks aeo, when
he said Il seemed "a tragedy" To him 10
give UP his life business and enter upon
a public career.
Dr. Depew intmatod at shat time that
ne was In no hurry 10 settle me question.
If he is still facing the tragedy, he may
think IL wise % make his call on Mr..
Morton in London before he commits
himself
Meantime. some Of the once thriving
bOOms for Governor are languishing a
little.
one of these is that OF Controller Rob
crts The reason for this is due more 10
the particular location which is Mr.. Rob
eris' home than TO anything personal
with Mr. Roberts. The counties adjoining
Erie DO not take kindly 10 Mr.. Roberts
aspirations. because Il is thought that
Eric is not entitled TO the Governorship
Erie Republicans want too many of the
offices 10 suit Fries near ncighbOrS, VINO
would Ike few things themselVes.-New
York Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
A NEW JAIL.

The Times has not agreed with Coun-
Gilman Epps in many of his movements
in the City Council. but 1t agrees with
him heartily and cordially in his new
movement TO secure a better city jail.
The present Jail is a disgrace TO the city
and a place for the torture of prisoners,
II should be discontinued as a Jail, and
nut to some other use TO which ii 10
adapted. II there be any such under the
heavens. of which we have very great
doubt. Mr. Epps' proposition, that the
city should sell the Spring proper
ty and use the proceeds for building a
jail, Is a good one. That property is Of
no sort OF value TO the city or any one
else. as IL now stands. If 1t were con-
verted into cash it would supply fund
large enough. perhaps 10 build the nev
tail. while. II sold off in lots of thirty
feet. II would soon be covered by dwell
ing houses. and would become a source
of considerable revenue TO the city.
Press your resolution, Mr.. Epps. The
Times cannot back you when you aim at
making the city pay more for labor or
materials than you would pay In your
private business. but 1t will back you
10 the best Of its ability in this move.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
DO THE LAWS BEAR EQUALLY
UPON ALL?

The laborlng mans only true friend
Is parties like The Times, who demand
that the laws of the land shall bear
equally upon all. Then the iaboring man
win get his rights, and that Is all that
he or any other man can properly claim
Richmond Times
No intelligent person-be he a working
man or otherwise-can consistently CAIN
ehaii bear equally upon all. But are the
laws Of the land equal. either in their
enactment or administration? Does the
editor Of The Times believe "in his in
most soul that such IS the case From
the Richmond Star.
The editor of the Richmond Times 'be-
Ieves In his Utmost soul" that the Con-
stitution of the United States, which is
the fundamental law of the entire land.
Is framed so as to bear equally upon
all the people of this land But the edi
tor of the Richmond Times not only be-
neves but knows that the acts Of Con-
gress which have established a protective
tariff in this country and which have
limited the privileges Of banking to those
who do the business under charter
from the United States Government. are
vlolators of that equality OF the laws
that the Constitution commands To that
extent. then the editor OF the Richmond
Times believes in his inmost sour' that
our laws do not bear equally upon all.
But IL the protective tariff laws and the
laws which confine the privilege Of issu-
Ing notes 20 national banks We're re-
peaied The Times knows of nothing in
our system I'm which the laws fail TO bear
equally upon all.
Il Is the fashion OF the day 20 rail at
the laws as being unequal because some
men are rich and other men are poor
We don't know whether the Star belongs
TO the class that does this or not. Rut
The Times cannot listen to such COM
plants for a moment. Such a condition
OF things Is the necessary and inevitable
law OF the human race. II rich men ac-
'uire their wealth by their own shrewd-
ress. enterprise and industry. and with
out any aid from laws made TO forward
their Interests al the expense Of othere
the rest Of society has no lust ground ~
complaint. Indeed. II is for the biebes,
possible interest OF society that tbev
shouid grow rich In such a way. RIM
III tne aw-making power gives one class
OF the population an opportunity to eet
'he pet'er OF other classes OF the ponula-
ZION by protective tariff laws and laws
conhscating their natural rights IN nso
uheF credit freely. and men get rich
throush the operation Of these upfatn
ana unjust laws, then we admit ,ha,
sooie'y mas night 10 complain, and Wa
believe In our Utmost SOUL az earnas,,..
as 'ne star can that In such a case
one set OF men are robbed In order TIA,
an''n.' set oi men may be benefited
oy .he robbery. II The iaboring man
knows his true interest he VIII join Tho
Times upon this platform and close his
ears whenever Debses come around him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
1OLD CLNVhLA%D hE MUSTN'T.
Hogg Wirod the President to Keep Troops
Ont Of Texas.

AUSTIN. TEN, July 1S.-Governor Hogg
was presented to-day with gold watch
10y the Texas troops, VINO mad JUST
broken their annual camp, and In a
short address to them he spoke for
State rights and condemned the actlOn
Of the President in sending troops 10
Chicago He said it Inundated him. ana
as soon as he heard OF II ne telesIdphed
the President that he must not send
troops to Texas. as Texas could ana
would preserve peace and protect prop
erty with her civil officers, and II they
failed then by her own military.
The Governor took a peSsimistc View
of the future, and predicted that within
six weeks Illinois. California, Kansas ana
Colorado Will be under martial law. by
that time, he said. Chicago viii be- about
destroyed by Anarchists with dynamite
and her beautiful buildings Will be be-
spatted with the hearts, lungs, nvers
and blood of her citizens
Governor Hogg also told the militia that
If foreign VAR did not avert H. ms
country was on the verge OF a great and
bloody revolution that would result in
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the republic. I'm
that event he said. Il want TO see
Texas fall on her feet and live under
her old constitution Of 1896 as a republic"
He was for Texas first ana the United
states second, IN the great conflict ne
looks for between capital and abOr
Speaking Of possible trouble in Texas
he said: by Gathngs. / want no inter-
ference in this state by outside authority
| propose TO see that the laws are en-
forced by the civil authorities. and II
they fail. then | shall call on you, gen
uemen. the military of the state" And
then the Governor minated that England
or Mexico had as much authority 10 send
troops into Texas 10 suppress internal
disturbance as had the United States
The address did not deeply impress the
officers and soldiers. and at the close
there was no response until jor-GeneraI
a. 5. Roberts pulled OF his hat ana pro-
posed cheer for the Governor OF Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
OLNEY GAVE THE ORDER.
That Is WHY suit Was Brought Against
nm SontheIn Y@9the.

Los ANGELES, July 1S.-United states
District Attorney Dennis expressed great
surprise when shown Attorney GeH1Id
Olney's utterdnces on the SUIT Mt: DeIuls
brought on Tuesday 2S&&"sl Tue 94 80 .ti u
Pacific Company, Of Kentucky. lie SiIu
ut is impossible that the opinion can De
held i'm the Department OF Justice tndt
the combinations referred 10 III the plIl
of equity filed by the southern PdclH-
Company, Of kentucky, ana me coIIVId-
ton mentioned is.legal The point against
its legality has been time ana again
argued in the United States supreme
Court by the Government. ana tle oHly
reason, ~ nay 3NAgy1elt, way LIle o4p c'''e
Court has not held such Il conDiI,ld
ton 10 be unlawful is that II DECIDED
cases where the point was raised IN favor
OF the Government on other grounds. VI
course. ! cannot tell you What the Attor-
ney General understands about the mat
ter: but | wired him on Friday, substdn-
TALLY telling him that evidence was III
our possession Of an unlawful combina-
ton I'm restraint OF trade by the SOuth-
erD Pacific Company 9nh AsAlr-S Not
authority for bringing the SUIT under an
act Of July p 1890. against unlawful con-
bnations. He wired next morning. Let
act OF July . 1890 be enforced against all
vi0laters. including railway ana trans
portatiOn companies You are hereDy
authorized TO bring salts to that END.
Relying upon that despatch and the
fact that 1t is n matter OF public notorle-
" that the Southern Pacific Company
has so cCmbiued With various cnrpora-
lions. the whole being styled the Southern
Pacific Company. of Kentucky, Mr. Call
and n yself could see 20 more appropriate
time 10 enforce this all but forgotten
law. | was fully prepared for tie south
ern paciNc takiNs every step mat II
could think OF to save itself, but | did
not cxpect them 10 question my right -
bring such n suit with the Attorney
General before | could even report to him
and submit a copy OF the bill by aeU.
/ am absolutely sure he will approve
OF my course when ne has an oppor-
tunity TO read rpy report Of facts to
him"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
BREckINKiDGE's CAMr4IGN.
The Kentucky Coionei compares Himself
to stephen Being Stoned.

a special from Lexington. Ky. says:
Colonel Breckenridge spoke at Doneran,
this county, yesterday afternoon, 10 about
90 persons, sixty women being present.
lie was presented with numerous bou-
quets. He said he wanted TO restore
peace among neighbors and good win
to all. He did not wish To arouse anv
animosities. He declared that the next
Congress would be most important one.
as II would have To- fulfil the promises
already made by the Democratic party
and he argued that the people OF his
district should send man who had had
suihcIent experience to enable him IN
serve them the best. He dld not beliare
II a good time TO send untried men te
Congress. He denounced the leaders 80 oS
the Democratic party and scored the
S serr,ng c 1,n on the tariff Re
himself TO Stephen being stoned e'
ABOUT 200 men assembled In Henry
Al"'rs Taads~ mar Muir. this county n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
Breeder, 3aDGy&CO.'s
BARGAINS.

800 yards NORMANDIE DRESS cre,.
HAMS. &C., worth lOc
go yards i0c. VICTORIA PERcAfr,
for 6 lac. '9
SOLID BLUE LAWN. 2I2c.; u,..,
61-ic.
Best NAVY BLUE CALGCOES. p,
The newest yard wide STRIPED rro
Gales, for Waists at Pile '''-
WHITE INDIA LINEN. 21-2c
The best II he. 0n Richmond Trpst..
RIBBED VESTS. for Ladies'
Fresh supply OF the most popular f.r,
NET ORGANDY, IN dainty stripes. =,
Porch SEATS. 30.
FEATHER-STITCH BRAID ST.
WASHABLE TIES. for Ladies' g.-,,
and Children, az 80. each or s. for
FIGURED CREPONS reduced tn
and Y lie. 10 8 lac.
SOLID zoe. LAWNS. Dark Green ....
Brown. Bright Blue. and Black 60.
GENTS CHENIOT SHIRTS D..
GENTS UNLAtNBERED SHIRTS Ia.
BOYS OUTING SHIRTS. De.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS 10. %. ana r-,
PEARL DRESS BUTTONS. 3. >I. aha
l0c
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN TIES .-
Ladies and Children. ~ less tala I'D,
price-qc each, or for 2lc.
BLACK SILK MITTS. - ] %. q rr.-
REMNANTS At HALE PRICE
DALE PRICE REMNANTS
Among this lot are nice WOOL I..,,
GOODS, suitable for fan wear
REMNANTS At HALE PRICE
HALE PRICE REMNANT.
Among this lot are nice WOOL I..>.
GOODS suitable for fan wear
PILLOW CASES. 61-fc
PALM FANS. lc.
JAPANESE FANS lc.
The prettiest for the price that ST.. -g..
saw Is our INDIA LINEN,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
Shabby NJ Cullom, and stu there
ioy by the lakeside


Now York Times In the utterances or
ve,v many Of the men who have been III
svmpsthy with the strike OF the American
Hallway Union there has been a sugges-
TO-, mat the remedy for the evils agaisnt
which the strike was intended a., TO ne ne
s,a,s nv the Government. Of the inter-
state railways by the Government OF the
United states. That is a very wide ques-
ton. and II IL not probable that the
gentlemen, Ike Mr.. GOmpers and Mr..
Sovereign. WHO have been promlnent ad-
vocates Of this scheme. have considered
Il with reference 10 much besides the
matters I'm which they are particularly
Interested Have they really studied Il
very thoroughly with reference even TO
these matters? It IS fair Inference that
what they seek I'm Government owner
ship IS either system Of employment
which will give labor organizations such
as the Railway Union practical control
Of the conditions Of employment or one
that will be so favorable TO employees as
10 dispense with such organizations Are
they sure that they could obtain such a
system?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20

hear w. G. owens speak yesterday af-
ternoon. He said that II the people think
that Mr.. settle is the more available man
IL is their duty tos vote Tor aim Dy an
MEANS. AS i would lac dlsgrace - t,,e
honor and TO the womanhood Of the dis
trict and the State to send Colonel Breck-
inridge back to Congress. This sentiment
was greeted with loud applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
Killed Her Father.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July B.-Mrs. T.
F. Meagber. thirty-two years old, shot
and killed her father, John Ashbacker,
to-day at l0.l5 o'clock. at 30. li25 Wash
ington street. Mrs. Meagher fired three
shots at Ashbacker one Of which took
eject in his heart. and he died Instantly.
AshDacker was beating his wife when
shot by his daughter. Mrs. Ashbacker
is said 10 be dying from Kick In the
band After the murder Mrs Meagher
drove to the Jail with her husband and
delivered herself up to the authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York sun: Through all the smoke
OF sunpowder and burning cars and over-
heated labor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tbe
Rlehllunar plenitude OF the Hon. Biljee
d nasoh S9onlenanee shines broad and I'M
diminished The old smile hasn't lost an
men. The treasury OF anecdotes still rms
Oesr sun does he pursue the Republican
nomination for senator and the Hon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20

with insidious suggestions that he Is In
jured by the fact that some other man IL
rich All that he has right 10 demand
is that protective tariff and banking laws
shall not give that other man an unfair
advantage over him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
IN THIS DAY OF
PEDESTRIAN CONTESTS,

WHEN THE MUCH MOOTED CUES.
TION AS TO WHICH IS THE MOST
EFFECTIVE STYLE OF WALKING.
THE AMERICAN OR ENGLISH. IgO
THINGS ARE TO BE TAKEN 1Nro
CONSIDERATIONS - THE s0LlDrY
AND ELASTICITY OF A SHOE. WITH.
OUT sOLIDITY THE FOOT Is SOON
TIRED; WITHOUT ELASTICITY rHs
STEP IS DEADENED AND THE PACE
or THE PEDESTRIAN NECESSARILY
MADE Glow THESE TWO Quail.
TIES ARE THE MOST ~ DEMAND
BY THE BUSINESS MEN. SINCE
THEY RENDER WALKING EASY AND
IN NOWIsE AFFECT ONES GAIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
BASEMENT REMNANTS.

5 Ladies' Rocking Chairs, scratched
remnant price, soc each.
3 Pasteie Pictures, 2-N-D-9ne VINE le AN ana
value $3.50 each. remnant price que
each. ,
Autotype Engraving lSX22. covered
frames, gold tnish' remnant price -''1
each. ,.....
white and gold and white ana silver
I Refrigerator. with water tank, nara
oak wood and carved panels list price
$3.50 remnant price 81.
l Refrigerator. with water cooler ana
sideboard TOP. list price $3.50 rem
nant price $l2. ,,
. Umbrella Stands, signify diHid5eu'
been $50 each, for soc
! Baby Carriage. slightly soiled' been
s23.50. now tl3.15.
] Baby Carriage been 49, now $40; one
been $3.50 for s..
remnant price Zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The SUGAR
committee took the Initial steps TINS al
ternoon looking TO the renewal OF the IN
vestigatlon of charges against senator's
I'm which they are alleged 70 have spec
uated This was caused by recent publ
catlous IA the Kew York papers. marry
answer any questions. He is the same
correspondent who declined to testify az
the first investigation. and is the only
one Of the three correspondents VINO ea-
eaR,A 3DNAcfOopOt@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20


There never were as many Shirt
Waists sold in our houS- IN one
week before. Lots Of odd ones
here and there.
81 and 50 China SILK shirt Waists FOR 81.
81 and s. Handsome china SIX Shlrt
IS and $40 ones for 81 and s5-perhaps
just your Size. ,,,.,... Q ,.s..
75c White Muslin ShHt W dlSt0' '0'''
$40 White Embroidered Shirt Waists;
what's left 81; original price. 81
About 10 Laundered Shlrt W al7,S' anu ~
Of a kind; your own price almost Tor
them.
out of 2,1oo wrappers last Mon
day there's aUout $50 left; hardly
: alike; goods Of this kind are OF no
Service TO us in point Of profit.
Remnant prices is attached TO them.
Percale wrappers. Mother Hubbard
front. tight hitting back. 45c.
Indigo Blue Wrappers, Mother tubDard
front. Vatican back, 900 from $l.5o.
Irish Lawn Wrappers, best OF designs
81 from s..
choice.
French Organize and Jac0net Suits
no two alike. $3.50 from s..
organize Suits, Were s. and So each
s. for any.
g. Beautfully-Made Bingham Dresses
for children, trimmed with emoroid-
cry. 45c instead Of Zoe. 81 and $.23.
Il pieces French Satteen, all that's lett
former price Il l-2c and l5c-6 lie
yard.
WHAT'S left in Swivel SIX Ginghams,
about or 10 Dresses, y l-2c a yard
now.
LACES AND EMBROIDERtES-
Where there's 2. 3 or 4 yards LETT we
mark ii Remnant. they are sold this
way: So Lace and Embroidery for p;
Zoe. value for Sc. % value for lpc. over
| 800 yards In remnant pile today.
HOSIERY. GLOVES, HANDkEit-
CHIEFS AND JEWELRH DEPAkI-
MENT. ALL SHOWING MORE THAN
THEIR USUAL COMPLEMENT or
REMNANTS.
% Uniaundered shirts, that. have been
s0iled I'm hanging up. 22c choice
2s pair Mems Bleached Jeans Drawers,
s0iled from show. 25c pair.
VANTINE'S CANTON CRlSTALIIED
GINGER. IL 10. box for pc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
this wise:
GRAIN LEATHER SATCHELS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AND
LINOLEUM.

From 5 10 o yard lengths, i6 2-3c a yard
instead Of Doc, p l-2c for 3jc quality ;
REMNANTS OF RIBBONS. REM
NANTS or SILK, or WORS t III,
DRESS GOODS, COTTON DREoS
GOODS. HALF PRICE AND Less
AMONG ALL THESE HUNDREDS
OF PIECES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
!t5;(SiFEN!9
Il, 10, IS and u East Broad
FRIDAY. July 20, 49,
A REMNANT DAY


IS the house. cleaning time OF this
great store. You need never call
our attention to any blemish or
make complaint Of goods beng
shop worn or the least wrong for
anv reason. We do all the culllng
before YOU come and sell them FRI
days and Saturdays at pretty mucn
your own prices.
This is summer stock Closing
time. when many good salaDie lot
is thrown into the caldron OF KEN
nants," and at price that looks
like a present indeed. But we
have learned to lose and can afford
to do it willingly.
TRUNKS that show handling 90
this wise:
one s2-inch Canvas Trunk, iron bot
tom. roller tray. flat top, signify
scratched. s. instead of $50.
one 3i-inch Zinc Trunk IRON bottom
Slightly scratched. $40 instead OF 81
one Zinc 36-inch Roller Tray Trunk,
iron bottom, slightly soled, 8 instead
of s..
GRAIN LEATHER SATCHELS.
10 and ll-inch. slightly show handling
SIC from sl.25.
one 22-inch Gladstone Bag, little injured,
$3.50 from 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
FRIDAY, 81.
Ladies' Shirt-WaiStS.
FRIDAY. $3.50.

Ladies' Duck Suits in solid navy
blue. sizes. two 32's, one 81, one %.
Regular price 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20

we offer some special values in
seasOnabIe goods at great re-
duction from former prices. If
we have your size you will secure
a bargain worth coming for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

Ladies' Percale and Chambry Shirt
Waists-all this seasons styles-slZes
-. q. IS, 2S, oc. Regular price SIS.
s., $l75 and Sl.5O each. Your choice