davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-31
WAS KIDNAPPED AND
| MURDERED By POPS.
Fate Of a Prominent Republican
Politician.
TAKEN FROM HIS
HOME AT MIDNIGHT.
NO TRACE, SAVE HIS HAT COVERED
WITH BLOODY HAIR.

A Host of Friends Who are Swear
ing Vengeance and There is No
Telling Where the killing May
End-Unknovyn Vyretches Open a
Switch and Wreck a Train Near
Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-31
AND NOW 1T is HAIL.
More Horrors Added to Disasters in
the East

MUTE HOrrOrS Added to DISASTERS in
the East.
st. Paul, Mimi, July SO.-This afternoon
a severe hail storm did much damage in
Stevens ccGnty, near the Pope county
line. The towns of Framnas, Swan Lake
and Danarr and southwards towards
Hancock suffer most. From five to ten
thousand acres were completely stripped
of all growing crops, while a greater
amount of territory was partially de-
stroyed. All windows on the north side
of the buildings in Norris were broken.
the gardens in that town are ruined and
the surrounding country much damaged.
This is the third successive season hall
storm has visited the same locality. The
loss for that reason is more severely felt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-31
II WAS UTAH DAY
AT 1HE CAPITAL.
William H. King Confirmed as
Associate Justice.
LARGE NUMBER OF
NOMINATIONS MADE.
II. j. BRANDEN, PROBATE JUDGE,
DAVIS COUNTY.

j. c. De Lamar, TOoeIe; j. VI. Grant.
Rich; Achilles Perrin, Weber; No
bic Warrum, Cache; James l..
Brunting. Kane; William :. WilIes.
MISUNDERSTANDING Nominations
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-31
AFTER THE TRUSTS.
Representative Hutchinson Wants
Congress to Control Them.

To
Washington, July Representative
Hutchinson, of Texas, has introduced a
resolution for an amendment to the con-
stitution to give Congress Jurisdiction
over trusts. The amendment proposed is
reported as follows: TRUSTS and monopo-
lies dealing in agricultural products or
other articles of prime necessity shall
not exist in the United States and Con-
gress shall have power to enforce this
article of appropriate legislation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-31
Torpedo Boats For China.
Japs. Send Money Home.

Berlin, July 3O.-China has ordered
four torpedo boats of German firms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-31
had in PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, July 3O.-seven deaths and
five prostrations resulted from the heat
in this city today. The greatest suffer-
ing was cccasioned by the long continu-
apce of the hot weather today. The Their
rncmeter4 reached so degrees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-31

Yankton. S. D.. July SO.-The thermcme-
ter registered los here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-31
The Drouth Broker.
Nice Summer Resort.

Sioux City, Ia. July SO.--Rain is falling
here tonight, breaking the long drouth.
The storm covers a large territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-31
Hee.

TRYING TO SAVE sATmEY.
Kansas. City, Mo-. July SO.-Presi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

IF Dora, and Barlow Clark Iarn
hand, and sent them across the couileiy
after Squire Isaac Newton Dousldss'
The Squire got up in the night and rode
on horseback over the toughest Kind OF
roads. that he might get here In tme.
Just as the final words were SAID that
made us man and wife my GRANDSON
Green Herrick. son Of my daughter, Mary
h. Clay, arrived at my door. sus-
pected that he had come 10 INTERFERE
with my marriage, by some order or me
court. and | promptly told MN 70 lea'9
the place. and never come again untll l
invited him. / told him would shoot
him If he came back before lh'i'eu
him He left.
We'll, / am married. and thQugh my
wife Is but an undeveloped chlld, love
her better than any woman on earth.
She Is a good cook, and OF the maturity
OF mind OF a woman Of thirty-hVe. She
has been schooled by adversely, out she
has come out unframed.
Il FIRST became interested IN ner "heh
her mother and two little chlluTeu Were
on nigh bridge Of the Cinclhhdu oVuul-
ern railroad and a train came along
The mother told the children TO run.
One was Dora and she got OH the brldSe
just in time to escape the locomotive.
Her mother was killed. As soon as Lhe
train swept by Dora rushed back 10 her
mothers side. / call that herolsm OF
the highest type and l admire nero
ism"
The bride is not prepossessing, but
well-deyeloped for her age ana D s
medium heicht. Her education mas Deen
sadly neglected and the nelghb0rS say
she can hardly read and write.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

So far as we are able 90 judge, fur
garments and fur trimmings are 10 pt
worn even more extensively IMAM last
Russian sable and Persian lamb are the
fayori,rs. but chiuchilla and erIAIhe IoI-
low very closely in their wake.
Some Of the very prelur7l etPca s aiJ
made of ermine. They mans vel NJ, III
around the bottom, and nave Io4'''a
collar of ample dimensions. .,
Ermine and mink is "a rich coiHpludlIou 10
1 have seen mink Capcs cl-cd WIN CT
mine and ermiue edged with minis IL
is n much prCttler combination liIdIi 80
and eTmine. beause II Is less alilhlli5
Ermine is used as II was ldSL ''l ~
trim velvet. but as is the case Win Sfdi'
the contrast is too glaruG. -
Boas are much larger than laSi season
and have large heads with several l"li7.
Sable is the most fashionable ilr LOT
boas. as well as the other uses 10 "hleH
FUR is put. ,.,5
NIuns as muffs have rot much lndlvl4-
uality but as one of iasnionaule t'Io
they are quite important. Ihere aIe
hat and boa, which match. ne Hd
and muf are either made or trimmed
with fur. and have additions OF MOVERS,
ivy leaves. ribbon bows. or any o1NeI
pretty hat trimming s.
There are great many maie-up Iu'
pieces which by "A stretch OF inc mean
ing of the word. might be cdll' HliIlll,.3 :,
Some Of them are more like collars, Win
long ends hanging down the 'front.' go e.,
The one shown in the above Ut - -
made Of chinchilla, and serves very ~ 81
as a collar 10 last years coat witch
may appear very much out oil I's"'o"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
A NEW HISTORY or THE WAR.

The first volume of a history of our
civil war, by Mr.. John c. Ropes, of Bos-
ton, has been published, and others are
TO follow at once. We have not examined
this volume, but we have read full re-
view of it in the New York sun, which
has made a most favorable impression
upon us. Mr.. Ropes. being a BostoHan,
has naturally written from northern
standpoint bat he seems to have made
a sincere effort TO be impartial We take
the following from the Suns article:
In the seventh chapter of this volume
the author marks in detail how uucqually
matched in most respects were The par
ties TO the contest In population and
in all the elements of material prosperity
the North was far in advance. At the
same time reasons are set forth for rec
ogniZing that, superior as the North was
m numbers ami IN resources Of every
kind, and couSpicuously important as
was her command OF the sea, II was
nevertheless by no means certain that
size would succeed Ia the task which
she essayed The conquest OF the eleven
seeding states was IN truth, a gigantic
undertaking. the attempt was certain
To be resisted 10y practically the entire
population. This resistance would be
made under the direction OF generals OF
bign attainment OF acknowledged abll-
".
would be made 10y upward or iVe millions
OF people OF pure American stock, VINO
would he certain 10 ngnt with an the
ferreness and determination OF men
lighting in defense OF their country
against invasion and conquest. There
would be on the side of the South no
hesitation, no dlssension, no thought .,
surrender. Whatever would be Sdlheu
would have to be won by hard tghtng
Moreover IL was not possible ''that me
North should make her numerical su-
periorty count 20 It's full extent on
battlefield IN the South. that would ne
Cessitate the migration Of her entire pop,
ulation 10 the region 10 be invaded. Al
that an invading power, even II sredllH
superior in population. can affect Is 10
preserve a certain superiority in mum
also be remembered that, while IN an
invasion, every step taken in advance
necessarily carries the active army furth-
er from it's base Of supplies and from its
reinforcements. the enemy are by the
same causes impelled toward a concern
tration of their available forces. so that
whatever disparity OF strength may have
existed at the outset, IL is quite possible
that at the moment OF the decisive col
lision the forces may be practically
equal" This is put forward as a posi-
bihty, not fact. We shall see here
after that Mr.. Ropes Is not one of those
northern historians who maintain that,
on almost all occasions. the armies en-
gagged were practically equal. Recurring,
however, for the moment 10 the authors
aiiezont ia astimats u1a rela4vs power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
GhNEKAL CLtY Is HAPPY.
Thinks His Domestic Troubles Ended BY
His Oue.r 1iarTiaGe.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. l5.-General
gassius NJ. Clay is very happy with his
Girl bride at Whitehall, despite all the
liner of his relatives and ne!ghbors.
H. an interview after his marriage ne
tnld this story of his troubles
Ever since / obtained dlVorce from
my wife who, with her relatives was
an!i-slaycry work, there mas been
steady and determined effort 10 prevent
me from marrying again. My ldlhtI,
Green Clay. left this immense estate 70
mo during my lifetime. but entalIed il
To my children. l could have held my
life interest in the estate until the day
of my death, but | loved my chlIdIri
and divided the land equally amor
them. only retaining this mouse, winch
I built with my own money, az a cost
nearly OF . AID 800 acres or land. OF
course. if / should become the father OF
any more children, II would naturally
lessen the value of the interests oi the
"Tbis recent trouble dates back three
months. l had in my employ X. {.
Moore and wife. as overseer ana mousse
keeper. respectively. Ihey seemed 10
think they owned the place ana also CIR
culated stories to the effect that | was
debauching Mary Lee Bowling, who as
sisted in the homework, ana Dora, my
present wife. There never was u baser
lie concocted under heaven.
leave, and married her TO some young
fellow. Then they tried to poison the
mind of Dora against me. but they SIG
nally failed. Realizing what they were
trying To do, ! drove them off my place.
They recruited a band of about thirty
men among their friends, and they came
here 10 mob me- bat when they found
that | was on guard, prepared to Kill.
they very sensibly LETT.
"Failing 10 dislodge me by physical
force they Informed several of my chill
dren that | was about 10 be married TO
little Dora. This made the children fu-
rious and they have placed every obstacle
they could in our way. They persuaded
Judge John Chenault not 10 marry me,
after | had procured "A license last Fri
day. | asked Squire Green Il. Million
10 marry us. and he promised to do so,
but they got wind OF that and persuaded
Million not to have anything 10 do with
me.
yesterday suspected that they would
issue. or cause to be issued, an injunction
restraining me from marrying the girl.
| determined TO thwart their designs,
and after il became dark last night 1
armed mvsslf and Richardson. q brother
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

these separated county electoral boards
could all have simultaneously hit on this
device for misleading iliterate voters
upon their own initiative. But the case
strongly suggests a hint having gone to
all from some central quarter. our Pc
tersburg correspondent. in giving Mr..
Thorp's statement yesterday. makes him
say OF this matter: This action was
doubtless dictated by the electoral boards,
who received their orders or instruc-
lions from some higher authority TO
what higher authority does Mr.. Thorp
refer here? Is there any higher au-
thority" in the State OF Virginia that
dares attempt TO connect the state oI
Virginia with the preparation OF as
creditable trick upon her voters? Inns
matter calls for explanation. Let an
higher authorities" disavow their con
nection with 1t. or let that one which -
responsible. II there be any such' aNo"
the act and assume the responsibility
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
COChRAN ON mr. ELECTION.
A Defeat Tor Popuiism, Not Tor De
mocrHcY.

Defeat ior Popu,ism, NOT LOT 10
mocracy.
Hon. W Bourke Cochran. who expects
to sail for Europe in a week or So mas
given a New York sun reporter MS Fie"S
relative 70 the causes when lea 20 inc
Nr Coctr,n said. TO discover the
causes which produced the great IcNOlL
ton Of last week no pIoloHSeu 80 -
is necessary. They must ne oJN!ou'
every one who has PAD lhe S'i7 1890, tho
tention 10 the course Of events uuiI ms 80 a
last eighteen months The result was "
condemnation of the men VINO na , not
trayed Democratic principles ~ va" IN
Reputation OF the PlhClpl,9 do
selves. Genuine DtmooI,d,.g w" ,',e enec-
feated. disguised UoIuu~Hl va" -,
tually crushed. The fopu!iSIs 10 ,arI+
tured Congress. and the snip WnlCh w
down before the storm OF puiall, sic
nation on Tuesday last Iiou7- !t.,.,,b
hoatcd the Democratic flag, ana 'nOG7II
some sterling Democrats were engullep
I'm the disaster which 0vefWh ii4eu ~
wac none the less PopuH9ll' 'tt"t1i
whose destruction viii not prov - Ia
or permanent injury to the peliIo0l ~
The Democratic party was ''.t-
upon the distinct issue that pIoler ~
was a fraud. The protective system hdS
been condemned by Democrats De 80.
by increasing the cost OF pIouu,tlol -,
diminishes its volume. Lower taIlh I dl's
have been advocated because WhaleNtI
cheapens the cost of production Sllillu-
lates its volume and leads 10 Abundance,
The champions of Republican piotec'lY"
have cOntended that caedpness was w
grading. # not immoral. and as scarcity
is the one sure defence against cheap
ness, they naturally upheld a system
which. by increasing the cost Of produo-
ton. maintained the DEAFNESS OF con-
modities. In the last analysis, thereIoIt,
the Democratic contention was tl"l
abundance meant prosperity, while me a'e,
Republican party cOnteuiad that scaICllS
was the safest buwark OF nduoHdI
1S92 declared for the Democratic policy
Of low tariff and abundant protection as
against the Republican policy OF hish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
TROUBLE ~ : WoMAN'S CLUE.
Chicago's Social Organization Splits lnto
Inctinns ONn- lie Cnlor LIne.


CHICAGO. Nov. l5.-The Woman
club. of Chicago. social organization
which includes the female members oil
the 400 was organized 10 reform every
thing. Mrs Fauui. Eerucr Nuualns won
the good lraccs of number OF Weu-
known society Itaders 10y her luteIlseLl
and enthusiastic work as member OF
various important committees OF IN. 20
lumbar Exposition. n was al TINS lllhe'
also. that Mrs Williams attracted atteH-
ton bv her admirable papers before lle
Parliament Of Religions and the congress
of REPRESENTATIVE Women.
Such members OF the Nomeu.s 'lup
as Mrs Charles Henrotln, Mrs. Ceila y.
Wooley. pastor of the Unitarian Chur'h
Of Geneva. H., and Mrs. f. !. GaEley
became her friends, and, IN the course
of time suggested the Womans Clup
as an excellent field for the PRONUNCIATION
of her racc-preiudIce principles. MIS-.
UcDrotin presented her name and then
trouble began. II threatens TO break up
the club.
Mrs Williams is an octoroon. she
said. For years ! have laborcd 10 preih
down the color line My education con
slsts Of a collegiate education In Nv
York and a season at the Boston CON
scr-vatory. For a time | taught school
In Washington. where ! met my nus
band. who. despite the prejudice against
his reception into the Columbian Law
school carried Off the prize at the
end of his course
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
Dress Goods.

piece ; 81 yards Fine All-Nool navy
Blue Bengaline. reduced from $"g 10
500. ,,,od
piece yards, same goods reduced
from $40 to S3.15. ).,..,,
piece ia yards. 52-inch Covert Cloth
in Blue Mixture, reduced from $i-' 10
$50. ,,,-, &C.,.
piece - yards, Gray Mixed Covert
Cloth reduced from $lS5 10 81 .-.
] piece ( yards, Dark Green covert
Cloth, reduced from s. to 3; o,.,.
/ piece IL yards, Garnet covert Cloth'
reduced from $6.l5 10 $500
/ piece IS yards, Fancy NQYelty WOOL
Goods reduced from $3.50 TO s..
piece . SIS yards, Black ground win
White pin dot, reduced from $L6y 70 81.
! piece yards, Navy Blue All-N ool
Serge. reduced from s. to s..
piece 6 - yards, Navy Blue; with
corded stripe in self color, reduced from
$S13 10 81. ,,-,,
piece 3 3-S yards ATWOOD Plaid, re-
duced from $L23 TO s..
1 piece Is yards Navy Blue, All-Nool
Basket Serge reduced from $50 70 ST.
1 piece 3 - yards, Navy Blue, All-Wool
Serge, reduced from $40 TO Sl5l
piece / rs yards Fancy SILK and
Wool Plaid reduced from s. - TO SD.
/ piece = 81 yards All-Nool Novelty
Goods. reduced from 500 70 $50
1 piece yards. Fine SILK and Wool
plafI raIfIlad frDn1 g n 81 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1894,
MEETINGS AND EvESis THIs DATE

Washington Chapter, Masons. Masonic
Temple. ,u
Hines Lodge. X Of T.. Schiller Hall.
Damon Lodge. x. OF. r.. Corcoran1 H tIan
Myrtle Lodge, X. OF T.. Central nan:
Union Lodge. l. O. O. f. Odd-FelloWS
Hall. 80 ,
Unity Lodge. /. o. O. r, Powells Han.
Opachisto Tribe. i. Q. X. NJ, Cersley ;
Hall =,
A. NJ. Hall 80 .,
Richmond Lodge, x. of H.. Elletts Han.
Virginia Lodge. Golden Chain, Elletts
Hall -,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Rescue Council Jr. O. L. A. NJ, Jr. o.
sbockoe Council. r. A., Central Hall,
Trinity Temple. |. O. G. r, Central han.
sidney Lodge. |. o. G.. r.. Belvidere Han;
East End Lodge l. o. G. r., Springfield
Lee Lodge. Golden Shore. Central Hall.
Company "a" First Regiment, Arm2ryy'
r T.. zee Camp G. V, Lee Camp nan.
Friendship Lodge. X. Of F. Toney
Aurora Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
THE
fOURQUREAN PRICE
COMPANY.
zn<xx//I/Il/l////Il/Z
TODAY REMNANT DAY!

Tho otu consequence of extreme busy season is graet
lection Of Remnant To-Day department IN the mouse Is
GOING 70 make special effort to close out all odd Lots ana %
quantities and Short Lengths and everything that can De ca
4 This cannot be done without making very low prices
how desirable article or how low It's former
ice It is marked the least price ever given Remnant "
rr command all over the house bargains IN Snort LeS'n'
Dress Goods will found hundreds of useful lengths Oh In
fall fabrics IF Won want a Suit Skirt, Waist by ltte c"ou"
ort Won can secure material enough for your wants,
in some instances for actually quarter the former price 90 W
the other departments they offer many useful things at prices ~
hear Int little relation real value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
From thn CapItol.

Sheriff r. Z. Gavle of Mathews county,
called al the Capitol Yesterday after de,
iverng at the penitentidry 9dlil.Si
Peachy (coloredD, sentenced 10 one ye. -. >
imprisonment in the penitenuaIy lor uH-
lawful assault.
Deputy sheriff b. T. Nelson. OF Acco-
Hac county. also called at the Office OF tile
Auditor OF Public Accounts after deliver
Ing into the custody Of Major Lynn ti''
following colored convicts: Emu Ayur-
lette. sentenced TO two years imprls son
mont for malicious assault Ilaniba! Johh-
son, sentenced 10 two years for house
breaking; George T.. West. sentenced 10
two years and three years on two charges
OF unlawful assault.
DR. Joseph w. Southall, OF Amelia coun.
". member Of the State Senate. was NJ
the Capitol Yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New orl Sun: There is danger to the
southern cotton planters In reducing the
acreaee of that staple for the purpose
of raising its price. as recommended
once again by The Cotton states CON
vcntion, i'm session at MontGom ~, Al5,
The competition of Egypt and India WIN
this country i'm the cotton markets OF the
world is steadily growing closer, and Is
acuter than ever this year. II they can
furnish the article at the low prices
which have lately ruled our planters
must either DO the same thing or retire
from competition with them In every
consuming country other than our own
Europe is far less dependent upon our
southern States for its cotton than II
was a half century ago, or even Ten
years ago. We must retain our place
against all Corners, SO far as We can' or
run the risk of losing if altogether.
The Montgomery convention does Wen
i'm urging the planters 10 diversity iheli
crops. yet they must nev T. lose slshl OF
the valuable staple upon which the Tor
tunes of the cotton States are 50 largely
dependent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

New York's new Constitution provides
of such voting hats long tcen done m
THIS ty.-IhlaIclphia Record.
The machine" saves the voter a deal
Of trouble. Indeed, if the latter would
permit that mythical mechanism to do
so. it would relieve the voter of the
trouble Of going to the polls at all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
Black Dress Goods.

! piece b yaris, AII-N DOL SUOMI
Serge reduced from SIS to 81.
! piece s. yards. Black All-WOol Serge,
reduced from $3.50 10 ST.
piece IS yards. Black ATWOOD I'M
perial Serge. reduced from $il2 10 g.
piece 3-4 yards, Black Bengallne,
reduced from $40 to $215.
piece yards. 52-inch. ATWOOD Serge,
reduced from $50 10 s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

New York Times: Morris Tekulsky
commonly represents the liquor dealer 50
intellicentlv that what ne says In
their behalf is worth attending TO, for
il shows at least what they want. What
tbey want. il appears from the intervie "
with him published in YESTERDAY. Times
IS to be allowed 20 sell on sundays pro
front door shut. This is the very reverse
If The action taken some years ago IN
Massachusetts, where d law wac passed
forbiddng saloon Keepers 10 nave any
shades IA. screens whatever and forcing
the TOPPER to take his dram coram pOpulo
ana. for all we know, on a rvolvnS Pc
destaI Nobody disputes that the sun
dav laws in gen raj and the sunday Pro
visions of the excise laws IN particular
arc anomalous and absurd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
Silks.
Bed Blankets.

. pair LII Fine California Wool Blank
cts. slightly soiled from handling, one
pink, one blue border-former, price 81.
mir FRIDAY, 50.
. pair 1914 Fine California Wool Blank
cts. slightly soled from handling, one
brown border two red two tan, three
red three yeIlow-reduced from $40 to
s. a pair.
= pair l2-4 Gray Wool Blankets, re-
duced from 81 10 $3.50 a pair
pair Pa Gray Wool Blankets, reduced
from S. 10 $3.50 a pair
I Sukaliue-cOVcred Comfort, with ruiHe
reduced from r. ed To 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

Miss Florence Franklin, Of New YORK.
Is visiting Mrs. y. Il. Savage, No Id west
Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
White Goods.

[ piece 81 yards, Dotted Muslin, re-
duced from 500 TO $l.0.
I piece yards Dotted Muslin, reduced
from G) To- zoe.
] piece 10 yards, Lace-Striped Muslin,
reduced from S31 10 s..
piece / IA yards. French Organize,
reduced from % TO zoe.
1 piece . If yards, French Organdle,
reduced from $3.50 10 $50.
/ piece 3 If yards, French Organdie,
reduced from 1871 10 800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
Kaufl|2ll & @.


THE q PER CENT. DISCOUNT SALE SALE;
OF TRIMMED HATS AND BCN - ,rt,, ;
WHICH HAS BEEN GOING on lhi5
WEEK Will, BE CONTINUED THE
REST OF THE WEEK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
aces

Among the LACE REMNANTS will be
found some excellent values. We nave
not considered the cost. They are mark
cd at q price that viii close them out
trfYi. IN