davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
10 HOSOE JEFFERsON DAVIS.
The Enquirer HousehoId Club win Walt
Richm0nd

Mr.. S. T. Cary. Of the Cincinnati En-
quirer. was IN the city yesterday en- route
10 Old Point, and thence TO Washington,
for the purpose Of making ARRANGEMENTS
for the annual trip TO be taken by the
Enquirer Household Club on the occasion
of their annual reunion In August. The
Club is composed Of several hundred
members from Ohio, Indiana. and Hi
nois. Among the members are prOmi-
nent politicians. lawyers. physicians, and
farmers. together with many OF their
wives and families. They VIII come to
Richmond and will travel in special
Pullman trains. In the party will be
about 90 members Of the organization.
They will remain I'm this city one day
during which time they Will visit Holly
wood cemetery, and the famous Weber's
band which will accompany them will
play several funeral marches over the
grave OF Ex-President jefferson Davis.
as an expression Of esteem for the lead
er Of the late Confederacy. Leaving
Hollywood, the Club will visit lakewood
cemetery. and there the band win
play some martial strains over the graves
Of the Confederate soldiers.
The Club will go from Richmond TO
Old Point. where they will remain for a
brief sojourn. and thence 20 Washington,
to view the points OF interest in the
National Capital. From Washington. the
distinguished party will return to their
Western homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
COGHLAN'S MANY WIVES.
The Actor Drops Miss Brveridge for His
First wife.

NEW YORK, May is.-It IS said that
Charles Coghlsn, the actor, has returned
to his first wife and broken with Kuhne
Beverage for good. Miss Rose Coghlan,
Charles Coghlan's sister IS authority for
this statement. She has announced this
fact privately 10 several Of her friends
and yesterday. in speaking OF II, she
said: II am so glad that Charles troubles
are over; this scandal has made me sim
ply sick. Charles is now living with Mrs.
Coghlan and Gertrude. He has come 70
his senses"
Yesterday morning at her home Miss
Coghlan would not make any state
ment for publication. Miss Beverage
has been living at the Ashland House
for the past six weeks. and Charles
Coghlan has been living alone. The first
Mrs. Coghlan was boarding in another
part of the city. They have been seen
together in public a number of times. but
until Miss Coghlan made this statement
1t was not positively known that they
were reunited
Just what becomes Of Miss BeYeridge
under the new deal ig a mystery Cogh-
Ian married her and lived with her, while
he had a lawful wife living. Miss Bever-
idge may sut Charles for bigamy as a
matter Of revenge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
n BON1PfRTE DE4D.
He Was Grandnepn.w of the fir"t ShP"-
leon and wa- Thiriv-Five Years Old.

leon and Wa THIRTY five Years Old.
This Is the history Of Louis c. Bona
parte. who died in London Monday:
Prince Louis Clovis Bonaparte was
son OF the late Prince Louis Lucien
Bonaparte. last surviving nephew OK Ma
poleon l.. who. however, did not ac-
knowledge his paternity until OctoDer
Y, 1901. a short time before his death'
Previous TO this the young man Was
known as Louis Cioyering CLOVIS tn tue
last name having been assumed aiter NE
first marriage in 1Sss. Louis CloNsIi"e
was a civil engineer and reslueu =.
England. lie was born In 1850, tneieiV ,ro
died at the early age OF thirty-hNe g,
the world in general his name WIS -
miliar chiefly IN connection WIN %
matrimonial misfortunes and n'llsu 49,.
Very shortly after the acknowieuse M. ~
OF his paternity, his Assumption "a -
name of Bonaparte and the death u no
father. his wife. Resale Bonapa''e'
a petition asking for divorce from NM
The petition was presented Ia NoFeulDe1'
1891, but the case was not decided uiiiii
April. 1898
In the course Of the trial ii was
brought out that Louis Clovering had
become enamoured OF Resale while sne
Mr. Megone. Her husband Instituted
petition for divorce against her. MAKING
her relations with Louis Covering the
ground for his action. The petition was
dismissed on the ground Of collusion, out
n second petition in the Scottish courts
proved more successful. decree was
granted, and just two months later LOUIS
and Resale were married at Douglas. III
the Isle Of Man. They lived together as
man and wife for some time, but even
tually their liking for each other grew
less and less. until the final rupture.
When Prince Luclen BOnaparte acknow-
ledged Louis Covering as his son. the
latter was paying devoted attentions 10
Miss Laura Scott. TWO days after Louis
Covering was given the right 10 stand
before the world as Bonaparte ne mar
RED Miss Scott. although no divorce had
been granted digsolving his former mar
riage.
1t was In consequence Of this that
Resale fled her petition asking for
dissolution Of her marriage with Louis
Clovis on the ground of the relations
existing between him and his second
wife. on his side Prince Bonaparte filed
a counter petition TO annul his first mar
riaee on the ground that Resale had
never really been divorced from Mr.. Me
gone, and consequently was already a
wife when she went through the ceremony
in the Isle Of Man. II will be seen that
the two practically made counter charges
Of bigamy against each other. Resale
further charged Bonaparte with taking
10000 Of jewelry, which he had pre-
scented to her and giving it to his new
wife. Eventually the annulment asked
by Bonaparte was granted on August l.
1892. and the French courts followed the
example of the English courts, thus rem
dering the second marriage legal in
France as well as in England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
FRIDAY MAY IS, 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS FRIDAY.

Washington Chapter. hascns' Masonic
Temple.
Hines Lodge, X. Of r.. Schiller Nan.
Damon Lodge. X. Of r.. Coreoran Hail
Myrtle Lodge, X of p, Central HAN
Union Lodge, ]. o. o. r., Odd-FehoWs
Hail.
Unity Lodge. I. o. o. r., PowelPs Hall
Opachisto Tribe. /. o. II. NJ, Cersiey
Hall.
Monacan Tribe. !. 0. r. NJ. Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. Hall.
Richmond Lodge, X. Of H.. Elletts Hal
Virginia Lodge, Golden Chain, Elicit S
Hall
New South Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Rescue Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ. Jr o. I.
A. NJ. Hall.
Shockoe Council. r. A.. Central Hall
Trinity Temple. /. o. G.. T., Central
Hall
Sidney Lodge. I. o. c.. T.. Belvidere Hall
Esst-End Lodge. l. o. G. T., Springfield
Hall.
Richmond Castle. X G. T.. Eagle Hall
Lee Lodge. Golden Shore. Central Hall.
Company "a" First Regiment. Armory.
n. z. Lee Camp. G. V. Lee Camp Hall.
Fulton Lodge. Toati. Powhatan Hall.
lFrIendship Lodge. X. OF T.. Toney's Han.
Aurora Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Gate
woods Hal
Mechanics Institute Commencement, $50
i. NJ. Y NJ. C. A. Building.
eLast DAYS OF the Confederacy," Cen
eral John Il. Gordon. Academy of Music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
From the Capitol.

Governor OFerrall yesterday appointed
the following members OF the State Board
of Embalmers. which body has been
created during the last session Of the
Legislature:
Langdon T. Christian, of Richmond. to
serve five years from July l, 1891, who
is also designated as a member Of the
State Board OF Heath; c. W. c. Wool
wine, OF Roanoke, 10 serve four years;
George w. KurtZ. Of Winchester. TO serve
three years; William Il. Johnson, Of
Portsmouth. to serve two years; and Ben
Jamin Wheatley. Of Alexandria, TO serve
one year.
Mr.. James II. Lindsay. Of Charlottes-
Vile, has been appointed a member Of
the Board Of Directors Of the Deaf and
Dumb and Blind Institute at stanton,
TO fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Colonel Dennis.
The Governor has refused 10 pardon
Dick Johnson. who was sentenced in the
Lee County Court 10 two and half
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary
for malicious assault.
Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were Judge d. A. Hancock and
Messrs. S. II. Mann. and w. +. Britton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
TEMPLE,
Pc MBERTON,
CORDES & CO.,
7 and 8 West Broad Street.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Elegant styles aud most excel
lent values in Ladies' Muslin I'm
derwear Of all kinds-Gowns,
Skirts, Chemise, Drawers, Corset
Covers.
All our Underwear has been
made to our special order and of
the best selected materials, so we
can give satisfaction in regard to
wear. style, and appearance.
We have everything at all de-
sirable in either Cambria or Cot
ton. trimmed with either dainty
embroidery or laces.
Some few special lines that it
will pay you to look at if you are
in search Of dainty garments at
moderate prices.
Full assortment Of Gauze Vests
in high neck, short sleeves, and
high neck and long sleeves.
Ribbed Cotton vests at b. /, III,
124, and 1899.
Lisle Vests at %, 80, 50, so,
and 7jc.
Silk Vests from SOC. to $3.50.
Standard Paper Patterns are
the best.
A full stock Of Black and Col
ored Silk, betting widths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
BRHHDHN, TALLEY & CO. s
Offerings.

/ piece CREAM HALF WOOL BUNT-
ING, 81 inches wide, at ~ lie; worth 25c.
For COMMENCEMENT DRESSES we
have the best values in Richmond in
Cream, Lilac Pink, and Light Blue ALI
Wool AlbatrOss atslgc., which are sold by
every other merchant al 25c.
- pieces Of the GOOD CALICO SHIRT
ING AND DRESS STYLES at sc.
SHIFTING PRINTS at 4c
We are headquarters for CHEAP
LAWNS.
FIGURED LAWNS at &c.; worth &c.
FIGURED LAWNS at 4c.; worth SC.
SOLID BLUE, BROWN, AND YELL
LOW LAWNS az 3 lie; worth lac.
SOLID BLACK LAWN at &C.; worth
s l-3c.
SOLID NAVY, MEDIUM BLUE. AND
BROWN LAWNS az &C.; worth lOc.
GOOD DRESS G1NGHAMS, Sc.
Il lie. DRESS GINGHAMs for l0c.
Beautiful PERCALES at 5 10 and Ice.
FIGURED LAWNS a job lot, at I-3c
sold elsewhere at l0c
YARD WIDE UNBLEACHED COT
TON. &c.
Better "A UNBLEACHED COTTON at
41-2c.
Excellent Al UNBLEACHED COTTON,
Jc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
GENERAL GoRDoN's LECTURE.

General Gordon will no doubt have
large turnout u hear his lecture to-nighl.
The people of Richmond owe General Cor
don as much as they owe 10 any Confed-
crate soldier now living. He was one OF the
most heroic Of them all, and he ohered
his life freely and shed his blood copious-
Nv to shelter and protect them.
He was a leading and conspicuous
figure in the events which he will describe
and those who have heard him say that
he describes them with matchless power
and eloquence. We bespeak for him a
great audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18

noss,bpltv IL is as foolish as II would
ne 20 ATTEMPT 20 stimulate the human
hod,, nv the administration OF slmuians
and thus develop It's energy. 1t is I'M
possible.
Tbcn. what Is the true line? The true
1.-Two ,s that Congress shall exercise us
newer 10 lay and collect taxes for the
nuroose OF revenue. leaving the business
Of the country TO go IN It's own natural
channel. You can not benefit IT, you
can not cure II. you can not improve H.
I, viii be found in the end while you may
etintulate a particular industry that you
do II at the expense Of other industries.
True as Gospel. every word OF 1t. Ihr-
iy.ive years ago there were banks IN
every county, and manufactures Also
where the people exchanged what they
grew for. what they needed. But the
Government stepped in and broke up
their banks. and by its protective tarin'
concentrated all manufactures IN the
bands OF the protected monopollsts. ana
no,v we have poverty where competence
and comfort prevailed. and enormously
rich men at the commercial centres grow
Ing richer every day.
Senator Palmer shows also the delusive
argument Of the protectionists that pro-
lection is for the benefit OF the iaborlng
man in its true aspect. The tariff law
makes no division of the profit between
the Iaborer and the manufacturer. The
Iaborer is left to get what the manufac-
turer chooses 10 give him. How absurd
then 10 say that the law Is for the la
borer's advantage. The manufacturer
forces his fellow Americans 10 pay the
last cent for his goods that the protective
tariff will allow him TO dig out OF them
and then squorzes the laborer down %
the lowest cent at which he can get hiin
The Republican protective tarih s-oula
be swallowed UP and lost as II had gone
down In an earthquake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18

People who wear mourning Hl'i' '"'
sympathy in summer for more
reasons than that Of their bereavement
Surely nothing could be more uncomlort-
able than the "trappings and the SUITS
OF woe" on, very warm days.
The color itself is a great absoroer OF
heat. and the additional Grape VEIL when
is necessary in Toilets Of great gllel' .
as the French say, renders this mark OF
respect to the departed an act o. PEN
ance bespcaking great sorrow.
Instead of less Grape, as some hopetul
fashion writer's like TO predict, there
seems TO be more than ever. Whole
dresses are made of it in some cases, and
wide bands are a necessary trimming 20
the Widows gown.
For young girls Grape is. of course. not
used. They are simply dressed In black.
There is u great difference Of opinion
as to how near a relative the deceased
must be to require mourning weeds OF
his survivors. Some people seem TO have
a mania for mourning and seize upon
every opportunity 10 don the sombre stun.
They will put on black for second
cousin or for relatives-in-law, and al
most seem 10 enjoy It.
The dull black grenadines and organizes
are a great boon 10 the wearers Of black.
Black crepon is another material much
sought after by summer mourners. For
deepest mourning, however. the widow is
compelled TO trim her gowns in Grape.
Styles usually follow those Of less dole
full costumes, with some notifications.
For instance. the widows gown Illus
trated has an oversklrt slightly lifted
at one side to show the wide band Of
Grape on the skirt. The overslIirt also
has a band Of Grape around the bottom.
The bodice has cascaded bretelles Of
Grape and a large bow OF the prevailing
style. made of Grape. The large sleeves
are also made of this fabric Of sorrow.
The small hat is trimmed with bows Of
black silk and the long widows veil hangs
from it 10 the bottom Of the dress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
1'(oFE:N
(0NiPAlY
---------'---------71.G
II, 10, IS and Y East Broad
FRIDAY. May IS. $50
REMNANT DAY.

A sale where you drop nickelS to
pick up dimes, for these Friday
sales are planned to keep stocks
cleaned from the accumulation OF
short lots of every sort. New
goods run to remnants more nume-
rously than old, because the new
est are the briskeSt sellers. For
instance ..,
H.. 80. q remnants Of Swivel SIX
Cinghams the SOC quality, l. s. D anu
10-vard lengths 2lc yard. 1.,...,,.v,,
u remnants Of French Zeephyr o,,1s ii'''''''
x 40 and soc quality. lse 4 S@Iu. 4,
IA ards of Serpentine Crepe Cloth' IN
daintiest Of designs. remnants SOc
ouaiity. Q lie a yard.
II remnants OF ColOred HopsacN ana
DucEings. 3 lie yard; y IL and 10 Z-Sc
qualities. M.
Rack Satteen Remnant. 121-2c quality
for s lac; zoe quality for Z l-zc.
Black French Organde Remnants ar loc.
u remnants Of fine Figured Din tiles.
&c yard II l-2c quality ~.
10 remnants of Fancy Figured irish
Lawns, Il lie quality. &c . yard.
121-2c quality "A French Percales for
Sc a yard
IS remnants Of Silks. new ones. in
remnant pile to-day-all OF this week
settings.
yards Figured TaHeta. 1915. from S6.25.
yards Figured Taffeta, s., from 81.
. yards Black India Silk, %, from &.l5.
( IL yards Black India SILK, 2S inches
wide. $3.50. from 1913.
yards Fancy Wash silk, SOC, from 92c.
g. 81 yards Figured india, 1915. from
1915.
6 IA yards Figured India Silk, $3.50,
from $3.50.
Plenty more-cant mention them to-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
Mattings.

All Mattings under 20 yards are consid-
cred Remnants"
&c Mattings for &c.
l0c Mattings for DC.
zoe Mattings for lOc., etc.
We have thrown out ~ Ladies
SHIRT WAISTS, including Cotton,
Silk, and Linen ones.
All and each for one-hslf
csc Shirt Waists for 40c.
SO Shirt Waists (Silk) for $50.
25c Shirt Waists for u lie; and so with
the rest.
81 LADIES LIsLE-THREAD RIBBED
VESTS. were 35c, for l5c dmperfecO.
SO Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Vests, soiled
by show, lislei for 25c, from 59c.
y Childrens Ribbed Vests, slightly
solled, lc each, from &c; size. age
and years.
White Goods remnants are pIen-
tiful during brisk settings.
81 yards India Linen, fine and sheer
all that was y IL 10 1870, in remnants,
at Zoe.
remnants Checked Muslin, were s to
10c a yard. are any sc.
White Quilts. soiled. were 69c. are 40c.
n pieces Table Linens. 3-4-yard TO
23-4-yard lengths. a third of value.
II Turkish Bath Towels, soled, for &c
each. from &C.
Ladies' Chemisettes, with cuffs. soled
from show, were Toe, are i5c a set
Yard square Tinted and Stamped Table
Covers, were 25c, are l5c.
BOOKS.-Knowledge-rusty and
from being handled.
Books in sets. volumes, were roc set,
remnant price soc set. Some are
English Men OF Letters. Famous Afri-
can Explorers, History Of England,
etc.
Children Of the King, A Roman Singer.
Marzio's Crucifx cloth bound. by
Crawford. real value 81; remnant price
60c
Life OF j. y. Jeter, by Or. Hatcher. real
value 81; remnant price GOc.
Life of Sturgeon, real value 81; remnant
price COO.
Noted Men Of tho Solid South. remnant
price Soc, from SOC.
Paper-Bound Books, remnant price 25c
from SOC. Some are-Nesty Of the
Basens. Romance Of Two Worlds, lSG-
1866, David Lockwin. My own story
and others too numerous 10 mention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: I'VE favor the imposi-
tion cf an income tax, as proposed IN
the Wilson BILL" say the Missouri Dem
ocrats
All right. Speak your mind and get
votes for your ticket when the next cleo
ton comes around Carry the idea 70 the
National Democratic Convention OF 1896
and If, contrary 10 all precedent 1t Is
adopted and the Democracy wins go
on with the income tax.
For the present the income tax as
measure of Federal policy must rest
buried with the Populsts who tried with
II and were beaten. 1t was formally and
emphatically voted down, and good faith
requires that Il be kept down, at least
until II is revived by a popular vote In
its favor. The Democratic party, when
took office in opposition 10 the Popuilsts'
cannot establish their revenue principle
without doing violence to the first theory
Of our Government.
The New York Herald OF yesterday
thus concludes a long editorial on the de-
lay in the Senate on the tariff:
The delay I'm the Senate has already
gone beyond all bounds Of reason or
excuse. 1t is entailing incalculable loss
and suffering upon the people. 1t is men
acing the country with disaster and the
Democratic party with defeat. 1t is simply
scandalous that after fooing with the
tariff for nearly four months Democratic
senator's should be still wasting precious
time by Juggling with 1t.
For heavens sake let them do some
thing or quit. Let the Republicans show
their patriotism by making no opposi-
ton to revision. II they will do this and
the Democrats get together and agree
upon some sensible programme, a tariff
bill can be passed in a week. and the
country started on the highway TO pros
perity."
New York Times: Connecticut has a
new law regulating capital punishment
which requires the execution of the
death penalty privately within the State
prison, before sunrise But II retains the
barberous process Of hanging. though
they have at Hartford a new automatic
gallows. operated by water power" II
automatic and operated by water power
are not contradictory terms Anyhow,
the hanging apparatus is to be operated
by water power for the first time on the
oath Of August. when the penalty will be
executed upon James Cronin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
KAUFMAN 6 Co,
Summer Millinery.

The MID-sEAsON MTLLTNERY =,
coming as fast as steam can bring &c.
A large shipment received Dy o1nrs..
on Monday and Tuesday and nor. M
arrive today and tomorrow.
The VERY NEW Est In all that u.-.
taIns to STYLISH HEADGEAR is ,,..
braced I'm this shipment.
THE latest ideas in SERGE SUITS
ENGLISH DUCK SUITS AND VESTS
GRASS LINEN SUITS. " ASH SUITS
and WRAPPERS are now ready Tor Jl-
We have the best fitting SHIRT
New STYLES in FANCY PERCAL.s.
DERED SHIRTs. WHITE NULL tN5
LAWN WAISTS; also, the DELlc tr.
PINK AND BLUE WAISTS. VIII Ia..
dered Collar and Guns.
FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES FOR BOYS
OR GIRLS. sizes from % years. m.
in pure white or cOlOred comh'ntf...
price 50, 50. o., Is, S8c., and w 70 }20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18

take chances on the size or the e'op'
Sometimes one side OF these trades wiis'
sometimes the other. but II is Idle 10 say
that the sale has tendency to depress
the price OF the thing dealt IN. III 'he
seller wants It to fall, the buyer wants
Il 10 rise, and the one directly opposite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
Reductions in Silks.

All BLACK FIGURED TAFFETA
SILKS reduced from 75c. to Cic
FIGURED CHINA SILKS. beautiful
goods, reduced from 75c. TO 6ic
OMBRE SILKS. for Childrens Party
Dresses, at ~ l-2c.; worth Sc.
SOLID SURAH SILKS at ?9c.
We claim 10 have one Of the best as
sorted stocks OF DRY GOODS In Rich
mond, and our prices are among the
lowest
Just opened-BOYS' WASH SAILOR
SUITS az 70, &c., up 70 S2S,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
North Carolina n. and I. School

The Times is in receipt OF an invita-
ton 10 the Second Annual Commence
ment Of the State Normal and Industrial
School. of North Carolina. May 23d and
oath. on the evening of the 81. General
John Il. Gordon will deliver before the
students and friends OF the institution
his famous lecture on THE Last Days
Of The Confederacy"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
A Dairyman's Opinion.

There is nothing l have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief - Chamberain's Pain Balm
does. have been using It for about
required. and always keep a bottle of
II In my home. ! belieye ! know a good
thing when get hold Of it. and Pain
Balm is the best Eminent l have ever
met with. W. r.. Denny, dairynan.
New Lexington. Ohio. 20 cent bottles
for sale BY Owens & Minor Drug Com
pany, p. NJ. Slaughter. Il. p. Reeves.
and ". G.. Forstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
The Sale in Basement.
DINNER SETS AT ABOUT
HALF PRICE.
SPECIAL PURCHASE

u A~NlFAA~ OAN AFhN|A~
Decorated Dinner and Tea Service, COM
bination, English China, III pieces,
Pauline shape. 2 colors, worth Sl5 set
for $685.
Decorated Dinner Service. 100 pieces.
neat floral decoration, worth SD the
set, for sl2.
French China Dinner Service, real Ores
den decoration, 100 pieces worth $i6
the set, for S25
Footed French Dishes, worth S5c each,
special sale price SC.
Decorated Chamber Sets, full size. new
shape. worth $3.50. for sl.98
Real China Cups and Saucers, gold
band were $3.50 dozen. for lOc Cup and
Saucer or $l.l5 per dozen.
japanese Cups and Saucers egg-shell
thnness. worth 5)c, cup and Saucer
for ljc
Imported Bone Plates. worth 81 dozen,
for &c each.
Handsome Silicon Vases. worth $3.50.
$l75, and - each. for --.
BlXhy's Royal Shoe Polish, this sale &c
bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
Stationery.

Pound Paper packages broken from
handling, Sc pound.
Linen-Flnish Paper. broken packages,
remnant price l2c, from i6c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
lo'L'OWep,
Cor. Second and Broad.

32-inch ORGANDIE. 25c. yard.
72-inch FINE WHITE FRENCH Or
CANDLE. zoe. yard.
4O-inch FRENCH NAINSOOK, 30 to 45c.
yard.
DOTTED SWISS, - TO SOC yard.
CREAM CASHMERE, 25c yard.
ALL-WOOL CREAM CASHMERE, zoe.
yard.
CREAM ALL-wOOL BATIsTE. SOC.
yard.
FIGURED ATWOOD CREAM BA-
TlSTE. Coo. yard; worth 75c.
CREAM TWILLED FLANNEL. SOC.
yard
LADIES WHITE HOSE, l0c pair.
LADIES WHITE DkOP-STITCH
Isle HOSE, S3c. pair.
LADIES' CREAM SILK MITTs, lie.
10 81.
LADIES WHITE AND CREAM SILK
GLOVES, soc. pair.
Full line OF WHITE AND CREAM
LACES AND INSERTINGS.
WHITE GAUZE SILK FANS. SOC. to
WHITE Isle UNDERvEsT, SOC.
worth soc.
WHITE SILK VESTS, only 81
WHITE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, 25c.
10 81.
WHITE AND CREAM MORE RIB
BON in all widths.
WHITE SILK Betting.
WHITE INDIA LINEN, to 81 lie.
CREAM SILK NULL. 81 i-2c.
CREAM CHINA SILK. soc. 10 81 yard.