davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
TUESDAY JUNE u, 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TUESDAY.

St. Johns Lodge. Masons. Masonis lem
FRitzhfush Lodge. I. o. o. F., Eagle
Friendship Lodge. /. o. o. F.. odd-Fel-
jamestown Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. odd-Fel-
lows Hall. ru,,d,s
Continental Lodge. X. Of H., Druiu 5
ca ante. Lodge. X. of H.. Elects Hall. =.
Hope Council Jr o. U. A. NJ, Jr. - -
A. NJ Hall. .,o,,,s
Liberty Council. Jr. o. u. A NJ. Cersiey S
usnchester Council. X. A.. owens Hall.
Eliza council. r. A.. Laube's Hall
Richmond Council. Home Circle, Cen'rai
virginia hrSl1 Council, Chosen Friends, Ellett's
CAPITOL City Lodge !. o. o. F.. Gate
woods Hall. .,or
Trinity Lodge, l. O. o. F., Central Hal,
HowaTd's Grove Lodge, l. o. o. F.
ce nImg' Beneficial society. Lee Camp
comnany CD" First Reg iment, ArDnory
Company e." First Reg ment. ArDlory'
X. l.. !. Blues. Snyde- fui ng.
Richmond Howltzers. Howiizers Arniory:
Confederate Memorial Library society, D
u. NJ. Twelfth and Cay streets. -, =,
Academy OF Medicine and surgery, y M
c. a. Han. r,s
Richmond VS.. Lynchburg West-hnd
Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
OLD SOLDIEBs ~ THE SENATE.
Thirty-Five Members are Veterans OF the
Last War-Sickles' Story.

Mr.. r. G. DunneI in his Washington
letter in Sundays New York Times. says:
General Daniel Z. Sickles. Of New York,
stunned into the Senate chamber a few
days ago, dropped into sc Il in the rear
row and rested his clutches against
his one knee General Gordon, or 6e r.
gia. paused to shake hands with the
veteran. and General Palmer, or limos,
also Joined them.
While the three were conversing, Gen
eral Bate. Of Tennessee, came out OF
the cloak-roOm and gave the New Yorker
a warm greeting.
Were Mere four men Who took promi-
nent part in the war Of the rebellion. and
close at hand were many others WHO
had figured in that terrible struggle 1t
was natural that the siglt f these old
warriors chatting together should direct
attention 10 the large number of eX-
soldiers now serving their country in the
Senate.
If the roll should be- called in the
Senate chamber Of men who wore the
blue or the gray IN the civil war thirty
five senators would he entitled 10 answer.
Eleven Of this. number were general
range from Colonel down to private.
several members Of the ancient and h nor
able body having carried musket inst ad
Of sword. and knapsacks instead OF
sashes.
History has preserved the records f
some Of these men, and it would be
flying in the face Of the statements CON
tanned in senatorial auto Biographies 10
question the valor Of the 9th rs. In only
a few of these autobiographies. furnished
to the Congressional Directory, is ex-
cessive modesty displayed.
Senator Cockrell, Of Missouri. for in
stance. makes no mention in his brief
statement Of the fact that he was
General in the Confederate Army. with an
important command. There hangs in his
parlor the portrait Of a Confederate
officer in full uniform which bears a
striking resemblance 10 the picture of
Stonewall Jackson. 1t represents General
Cockrell when he was in the hevday Of
his success as southern leader. He
was handsomer man then, and his
regimentals fitted him better than the
sober garb he now affects
SO far as ne is concerned, the war
came TO an end with Appomattox. and
he is not patient with those who seek
to keep alive its unpleasant memories.
He Is the only senator with a military
record who chooses not TO refer 10 il
in the Directory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
NJ AJOR LIE" AND !

MAJOR IE. AND 5HE ,IMiS 1ChEE'
Major Baker T. Lee replies in Sunday $
Dispatch TO our recent article. il we
understand Major Lee. he IL as radicaiiy
and as unaiterably opposed TO any ~
fraction whatever OF the rights OF those
who have acquired property az Inc
Times Is II would seem, then. that ''e
use of the words "piutOcrats anu
"money kings" in his former letter IA
the connection found there. was "0''-
dental, or intended 10 have He'4''''e
different from that which we put upo"
them. This being 50 there Is no
ence betweer The Times and Major Lee
CONCERNING the rights Of property bo.h
agree that these must De-
under any and all circumstances "''u
that whatever a man mas once ac9uiieu
under the laws OF the land, all other
-, ,,bo desire social order must COM
49, with him TO protect him in its
1,,,,o. and peaccable enjoyment, and this
80 so there is nothing in common
.. this point between the Populists and
,toio, Lee however much they may
o,,raa concerning the restor alton Of sill
ver 70 the full place Of money metal.
Unlike Major Lee. when the Populists
talk Of "plutocrats" and money kings
II is with the intention Of despoiiins
those "plutocrats" and money kings
Of what they have. At present the Fopu-
lists limit their assault upon these Cd
noxious individuals to moderate, though
unfair. income tax. But we look on thls
as only the entering wedge They VIII
follow this with other propositions mat
aim at making the 'plutocrats ana
"nonev kings" bleed. The present In
cope tax will be doubled or trcbled, If
tho populists can have their way, ana
II will increase with the size OF the IN
come. Other methods viii be found 10
hear upon the "plutocrats' and money
kingsv until they are despoiled OF the
las+ dollar they have. If the Populists
are given power Therefore, when they
81, ~ 'plutocrats" and money kings
tbev mean what they say. a pluto
Graf" or a money king" is. in the
owe of a Populst what pirate is 10
the law of nations, 1. Ghosts
bumani generis-to be laWIuiy
DESTROYED by any and all corners. Now
II Major Lee agrees with u.s. az We
understand from his letter that he does'
he believes that such legislation as the
Populists would direct at the pluto
Gratis and money kings would wreck
society and reduce US to chaos. Whctner
he agrees with us or not, we know 'ha'
This would be the case. The principle
Of absolute sacredness of private property
cannot be assailed at all without opening
the door to socialism, communism anu
finally anarchy. We must stand by the
shin in it's integrity--we must stand by
the whole and entire ship, or it VIII
cerfainlY 20 down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
He LOST BRIDE AND LIFE.
Suicide of IA Wealthy Young Boston nan on
the Day His Rival was Married.

A Boston special says: a fashionable
wedding in Kings chapel at high noon
and the suicide of the discarded lover
at his elegant home in Beacon street
was a combination Of romance and fdS-
edy that occurred in this city last Thurs
day, and has just become public.
The hapless and Departing Boston SUIT
or was Benjamin l.. Cox. OF No. - Lea
con street. a young and wealthy bqsl-
ness nan and a Harvard graduate Ills
fortunate rival. Mr. e. Herbert Mipdeler,
came from across tDe seas, and has NAs
home in London.
The bride. VINO is brought into pnwel-
come prominence by this sad accident was
Miss Laura WheeiVrigAt, daughter OF
Mr. John w WheelW)iglL a very wealthy
resident Of this city
Young Mr.. Cox early formed an attach
naent for his FAIR friend and neighpor on
the lack Bay, and his affection passed
from friendship To love without cor
responding interest on her part.
Ills offer of marriage was declined,
kindly vet firmly. There is no charge
that the young lady save him epcour-
agement that could justify hope Of mar
rage or give a reason for his despair at
the disappointment
gave 10 outward sisn Of the disapponl-
ment that had overtaken him.
lie vas at his place OF business NO.
% state street, as usual ana inc oAIy
NA..tt'ftli
fact that he took out an insurance policy
for $l09.V0.
The denoument of happiness for two
and death for one came last Thursday
at noon. Kings chapel never contained a
brighter or gayer thTOng. The bride was
attended by her father and the bride
groom by his brother ". b. Wendele'
of LONDON.
The ushers Of Boston's inner circle we've
George Lewis. Parkman b. Haven, David
Stamford, Gordon Dexter, +. ;. Mew,
Lawrence Stoddard and Arthur Wheel
That is one side Of the picture, this
is the other: ben" Cox, as the boys
in Harvard used TO call him, left his
Office in State street on the morning be
fore the wedding and went 10 his room
at his mother'a residence on E-acOn streh.
lie entered the apartment closed all the
windows and doors. turned on the gas
and lay down for his last sleep. Here he
was found dead by his hOTihed family
later in the afternoon.
lie had planned SO that he should be
sinking into his fatal slumber just when
the cirl he had hoped TO marry was
pighung her faith TO his successful rival.
Every effort was made TO keep the
matter from gaining publicity. The hIlhB
Of the certificate of Medical Examiner
Draper gave the cause Of death as SUI
eide, and released the story.
The insurance companies, VINO are car
rving 100000 of insurance, nave also
been the means Of giving out the facts.
They say they Will pay the certificates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
BLACRBURy,s CLEVERyEsS.
CarIisie's Friends Accuse Him Of Sharp
Practice to Forward His Interests.
A Washington special to the New York
Herald saws.

A washington special to the New York
Herald says:
Secretary Carlisle's friends are aecVs-
ing Senator Blackburn Of working a very
clever trick in order TO help along ms
candidacy for reelection TO the Senate
in 1876. Senator Blackburn has been
spreading the report that Secretary car
Isle would be candidate In the senate
rial race In Kentucky at the ciOse OF the
present administration.
Secretary Carlisle has declared on sever
al occasions that he will not run for the
senatorship. His friends say h has had
very fiattering offers from Mr.. CleFe-
lands law partners In New York, and
intends 10 practice his profession III
that city. Tney say Senator Blackburn
knows this very Wei, but wants 70 Neeq
Mr.. Carlisle's name before the people
Of Kentucky. because II the Secretary
OF the Treasury goes into the race, eX-
Governor McCreary and Representative
Stone. who are senatorial possibilities,
would not think of entering the con-
test.
There is only one other man who IS
supposed 10 have an ambition to enter
the Senate. coupled with a possibility
Of doing So and that is Governor Brown.
BY this move Senator Blackburn, il IS
said, hopes in the end 10 narrow the
contest down to himself and the Cover
nor.
II is asserted that Secretary Carlisle
enter his bonnet when he became the
head Of the Treasury Department. he
felt sure that any talk Of third term
for Mr.. Cleveland was out Of the ques-
ton. and he saw no better man than
himself TO head the Democratic ticket.
He has been placed in a position which
has made It necessary for him 70 60
back on his old policy regarding 81 yer.
and the President has turned down
so many OF his recommendations FOR an
pointments that he has not been able
to pose as a great man, and with his
own people in Kentucky It is safe 20
say that he is far from having the
influence he possessed when he left the
Senate.
He does not want the nomination for
the Vice-Presidency. and he has now
little expectation Of getting the first place
on the ticket.
No one doubts that M. Carlisle is as
strong man as any Of Mr. Cieveald's
advisers but the President has exercised
his well known inclnauon % take advice
and then not follow IT. Friends # both
Carlisle and Blackburn realize that. the
rumors the latter has set afoat about
the Secretary have not added to their
friendship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
THE SMITHERS CASE.
The Grand Jury Is rings in the Second Yer.
dict Agai - Precinct on GERS.


The smlmers precinct elect1on-irauo
cases We're reinstated in Henrico County
Court yesterday by Captain a. b. Guigon.
special counsel for the prosecution.
The following grand jury was sworn IN:
Friend c. L. Miller, W. -. Irby, W. Y.
MovAecql Y, A. Henley. r. Il CGU0oY>
and George y. Griffin.
The ldst-named juror was excused be-
cause he had become resident Of the
city, and the jury IS. therefore. consti-
tuted with eight members.
Mr.. W. Y. Mordecai was made foreman.
The same witnesses were examined and
the testimony did not differ from that
heard al the April term.
Following is a list OF the witnesses: r.
]. Mitchell. W. r. Lawrence. d. Y. Dono-
van, Il. f. Higgins. John T.. Epps, j. h.
Baker W. q. Mills T. 7; Martin. J; l..
gleton. f. l.. Cook, s z. Atkinson. J. Il.
Atkinson. II. 4. l.. Moore W. W. Har-
Nson, 5. G. Davis. i. II. Gaines. Lee
Price. John j. Davis. J. r. Jewell. Frank
Dickinson, T. n. Durvin J. Il. Atkinsl.l
jury BY Captain GuigOn was in every
particular similar TO the original.
After a retirement OF a few minutes
the jury, at 1:40. came into court and re-
ported a true bill against the followtug-
named parties for n ulisdemeanOr: James
Holleran. William Wilson. r. F. Ashby
Lee w. Bauer and W. =. Woodson.
Captain Guigon at once asked that a
capias be issued for the arrest Of the
parties named. and II was so ordered. A
rule was also issued against Mr.. y. X.
Nornent. registrar OF Smithers' precinct.
10 snow cause why ne should not be fined
for contempt OF court for nOn-appearance
when summoned.
The case is now clear Of such errors
ms arose AT the first trial through an
improper formation Of the grand jury, ana
CAPTAIN .Guigon will do everything pcs
sible 10 bring 1t to a speedy trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
WHAT 81 WILL Do.

Ii viii furnish a lariOr W.tp 'DlA
Carpet or Mathis and It-b --.'
or you can have y'At bcl-i...l '..'. -
complete with Il CHAMBER c .l4 ait.-
tress, Springs, PILLOWS. Bots. I t.i
covering for the noot as Net. Ill N'
buy nice Dining Table. Fancy .1-t
large Oak Sldcloard. hish-ha.t '.l..'.
and Dinner or Itd-ccis. lf tio
may want for the turn.sA.-s o. ...
DO you want n nice Rass.t
with spring edges ana i.s
tircly hluS the WOodt ST.
Rt.F ttlGEltApOk9 are -
demand just now, Ddt th.5 300
very short time. We di. r
right along, nOtw, tnstail..-
weather. THE PRICE is na.t N''
them 80. Did you ever LlA .. "
frigerator with d water-co.
for SG.5Of our patrons hn'h
thing when they see DO. iI.
grades are not moving fast ra',-
US 50 We have pat price oA -".'"
HAYWOOD BABY CARRIAGES af
the best and keep ahead n i."
and high qualities. - Us l.'
US 70 have you cali ana A.st
We have a nice Inc ~ NhI ii'.
fresh goods and warranted to
price, quality. and patterns. tl 7-
REGULAR goods and you Wei h|l UNt ".f
mOuldy or faded GOODS aHl,he
Smyrna, Velvet. Mo4leitr aAd Jap
Rugs. Mats, etc. In Abundance.
CARPETS in Brussels. lnsrlns. l"3
and Three Plies-all the leading mth.
Druggets are very stJ lisn. and $50 nave
thern any size aud quality
mo 10 Vol want Sofd-Goli cr fir'.
case Watch. Chain. Diamond Ins. .-
taI Ring silver plated Tea-Sef a'.-
Servfce. Rerry-Dish. Knives. Forks.
Snoons Of the best manufacture
~ ms. be supplied. and have The us' ~
the goods while you are paying for f
A silver dollar VII 20 as far as
dollar. Come. examine, ana $40 "
much you can buy from us with 81
Read and reflect. so worth ~
FOR 81 down and 81 per week; 500 ~
Tor So down and 81 per week. are me
terms ~
ROTHERT & CO.'S
BROAD-STREET CREDIT 80 r-
aplJ-th. sa&tu 50j east Broad slt,.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
THE
FOljRQUREAN-
PRICE co.
Q Specials!

Since we have put the
"hurry" prices on these goods,
you will be saver.
It Is VOW JUne-and sUnAmer
weather has played truant 50
far. We must sell all the faster
now-and the prices will put
new life into business.
Yhe Fight Specials we Of
fer to-day are all novelties Of
the highest order There is
every reason why you should
buy now when the price is the
great consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

sever Mr.. Logan's last connection with
s ,b,s civ About the time of his fathers
death de,S he took a house here, and and ex,
pected to become permanent e eiti nerse Of
l "ntted nm this Stable for his own use.
AM AM Mrs. Logan did not like New York
as a place OF residence. and about a year
ago Mr. Logan went to Youngstown; ~,
49,, lie ha = had no horses at the stable
Tor a year.-New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
Cheap and ssrvic.abIe

Only 75 cents Will purchase splendid
binder for the Century War Book at the
Times office. This binder is convenient as
well as ornamental. The parts enclosed
can be easily slipped in and out The
binder will ho.d one part or the eptlre
twenty with equal ease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
An Old Relic.

Mayor Ellyson is in receipt OF a letter
from c. c. Heard, Grenada, Miss, giving
description OF god medal in the pos.
session OF a negro OF that place. which
Mr.. Heard suggests may be highly valued
as relic by some Virginia family He
says the medal Is worth q, least My aoA-
lars. and Is Inscribed: u. X. r.. 1861,
Richmond. Va. ". l. A."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

The blouse waist and skirt which was
once considered the most suitable DE- WI
as the most comfortable way 70 lii ane a
thin summer dress. Is not quite , ersO The
shoulders have n bare, untrimmel ION
beside the beruhled dresses when we
haze becovoe accustomed TO. o,,
Even the shirt waist which are recon- IN
mended for their simplicity follow tne
general trend. and have lace trimmed
fronts or friled sleeves. Shirt waists
which are to be worn under jackets are
an exception. Of course ELL, ahergf these
There are the waists with the SUI
fronts and standing collar, IKE q man
shirt. Others have box plaits which VI
stinened SIX waists are made ~ M M
fashion, with three box plaits back anu
some waists for state occasions are
made very deliberately. For these SIX
Eauze is the favorite material ana 'ne
droop over the belt. very beaulllul
design is made If silk eauze the exact
shade Of the POPPY. The blouse Is lald
in up and down pufs. separated Dy rg I've
sleeves are very full and stand OUT az
the elbows so as TO give the weareI an
avpeavance e belug twice as btoal as
she should be. one gown when Hd5
recently come home from Paris Is saln
10 measure forty-hve inches from elbow
So popular is the jacket, however that
It generally accompanies a waist ana
thus does away with the possibility OF
such sleeves. Summer dresses are made
with jacket of a plain material 10 match
some spot or strip In the figured goods.
The one shown above has the blouse
and skirt which might once have pen
eufficientlv elaborate But Il is only half
made made so far and must be completed by
the addition of the half Jacket. The
Jacket has the full back. which IL neces-
sary now. Two buttons are set on 70
sin,,,late fastening. and a. circular
rune turns back over the shoulders.
D.licbtfuIIv Cool and Refreshing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

9, we would The Statesmen 90 who gave
ne q stone when we ask for bread VIII
have 10 answer to the people whom they
thus oppressl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

Real merit is the characteristic OF
Hoods Sarsaparila. and II is manifested
every day in the remarkable cures this
rtlla is the kind Try II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

Every CLOAK IN the house reduced 70
Just half the price. The $3.50 cloak $40.
and so on up to the Corded SIX ones at
SIS for $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
Ohm A. Logan 10 Sell His House Stable

John A. Logan, Jr., the ron OF the ia
nous general and Republican nominee for
Vice-President. has advertised his stable
at No. As west Sixty-ninth street for
sale at public auction tomorrow, at noon,
at the New York Real Estate salesroom,
No LII BROADWAY. This will nrobahlY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York World: Now that Croker Is
a fugitive people are wondering whether
o. not he will ever return.
We should say that the answer 10 that
question is easy. There is no life for n
man like Croker anywhere hut here.
There is no way In any foreign land in
which he can enjoy the million or so
which he will not tell where or how he
got
a mind like his can have no lasting
interest in anything to be seen In
Europe. He kows nothing Of art or ar
chitecWre. He IS ignorant Of history.
He is not educated 10 level where the
study Of institutions. customs or man
ners can have attractions for him
New York Sun We must congratulate
Governor GreenhGlge, Of Massachusetts.
upon his skill as a horseman. At the
muster at birmingham last Friday he
rode his gifted sorrel steed SaltatOr at
full speed past twenty-three military
bands without losing his hat. Saltator
is by kangaroo. out Of Hops, and makes
no use of the fore legs save to gesncu-
late. whenever Saltator hears music ne
jumps rapidly backward, using the hlnd
legs as oars and the tail as rudder
When he is going anywhere he has 70 be
taken backward. TO ride him is DIM
cult feat. and Mr.. Greenhalge is no oil
cloth knight or he couldn't have accom-
plished IL. Mounted upon the sorrel, the
Governor is. indeed. the ideal equestrian
statue.
Philadelphia Ledger: prominent Re
publican politicians have been quietly in
formed during the past week." said the
Philadelphia Ledger two or three days
ago. that Senator Quay will probably
be a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for President in 1896 Senator
Quay, II is said. will so before the
National Convention with a solid dele
cation from this State, and viii be sup
ported by the stalwart wing Of the party
which nominated Harrison in 1888 and
which cast It's fortunes with Blaine in
1892"
New York Herald. There is force in the
reasons which Broker Chapman, OF the
firm Of Moore and Schley, gives for
refusing TO divulge the names Of SEN
ators who have speculated in sugar stock
without the authority OF those senator's.
A broker, as Mr. Chapman explains, is
and without the authority Of the princ-
pal the agent has no right To- divulge their
private business transactions.
But this reason would seem to lose its
force when the broker is not only au-
thOrlZed. but requested by a senator TO
say whether that senator has dealt in
stocks. Such authority or request would
release the agent from any obligation of
secrecy.
This fact was evidently recognized by
Mr.. Chapman IN the case OF Senator
Brice. but he declined by advice OF
counsel" 10 answer in the case OF any
other senator Just why the line was
drawn at Mr. Brice is not entirely clear.
Blu. the effect II not the purpose OF
il, may be 70 shield some other senator
OF senators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

SPECIAL SALE OF CHILDREN'S
AND INFANTS WEAR. including
Dresses. Slips, Skirts, Drawers. Long and
Short Cloaks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
Plain Grenadines.
PURE ALL SILK
Hermann,
Light and Airy, warranted 10 wear. we
have them In a wide range OF prices, from
Sc 10 81 for the single width.
81 TO $3.50 for the double width.

Another shipment Of the popular SOC.
PLAIN BLACK CHINA SILK, = inches
wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
tic and liver medicine. Harmless, relia-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS.
ages from one 10 fourteen years. from
u ID 10 75c.
CROCHET ZEPHYR CARRIAGE
ROBES, from $500 to S2.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

Regular price 81. 90 s1.95S1.35 $50
Reduced TO ~ So 100 40
Regular price $1.75 $500 $2.95S9.5O
Reduced TO LAO 1.5O LIS 200
Reguarprice $2.75 $500 3d. $3.75
Reduced TO 30 2.25 80 2.75
and so on up to the finest. All at cost
and under. In ages from one to four
yeare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
White UndGrSkirtS
One 70 fOuI Years.

Regular price soc 60c zoe St.0O
Reduced to 30 10 30 20
Regular price 81. 10 S1.35Sf.50 $3.50
Reduced TO 80 80 100 1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
FRENCH 162n Ud
GINGHAMS. 1VSU' u'

our entire stock of FINE FRENCH
AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS. goods
that were proud OF their exclusiveness
when priced at 80 and 81 l-Zc; goods
that were unusual value when offered
at &c: goods that at 10 2-3c., at which
they are now offered. are the best
value IN Ginghauls ever offered over
our counters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
FRENCH 0hn Ud
ORGANIZES. UOU. u.

The FINEST IMPORTED FRENCH
ORGANDIES, all choice patterns.
former price 81 lie. a yard; hurry
price 25c.