davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-04-06
nsanta Teresa,. Oncc aLorc.

A dispatch from Del Nortc, Mexico. says woman calling herself Teresa de Covra, and claiming 10 perform miracles, has so excited the people there that they are simply crazy. The Mexican government ordered her ar- rest and the religious fanatics oppose the order, and as result one man was killed in fight at Mulato, and Teoflo Nasquez, the Jefe politico was wounded.
 This is the same woman who was the cause ofa bloody revolt at Temo- chic about fourteen months ago, and which resulted in the authorities making the woman leave the country. She crossed tc NogaleS. Arizona. where 1t is claimed by the McxIcans that she peIf,imcd wondcinil rutcs. She disappeared frcni Nopales. and two weeks ago made her appearance in the village of Fl palyo, where four hundred armed men are protecting her
The oasis., 1895-04-06
ACRoss r1Ip BORDER

It is understood that President Diaz in his message to congress will earn estly recommend the abolition of the interstate customs duties.
 Seymour Jackson, cashier of Godbe's bank at Ensenada, has been arrested on suspicion of having robbed the bank of SIP, 900 on March 70, the same night of the bullion robbery at Riyeroll's shipping office there. Jackson is in jail, as no bail is accepted in Mexico when the crime charged is of so grave a nature.
 The new sampllng works of the Fl Paso shelter at Hermosillo are com pleted and ready for business. The company Is represented in Sonora by MT. George ]. Wanless, with head quarters at Hermosillo and an office also at Torres. i'iic company has heretofore been heavy buyer and shipper of Sonora ores, and erection of the sampling works will greatly fa- cilitate the transaction of business.
 While in Sonora, recently, MT. J. II. Castello of Philadelphia, Pa, had rather unpleasant experience. Way mp in the Sierra Madre he was follow ed by lot of letters which had been forwarded. They were enclosed in an official envelope. He received the big envelope, but the rigors of mountain transportation had worn off the ends and the enclosures were all lost. He thinks envelopes of leather necessary for certain traumission Of mail over those roads.
 MT. l. II. Hay, of Guaymas, has been appointed local agent tor Wells, Fargo & Co at Ph9nix and is expect ed to take charge about the 4th Of April. Mir. Hay is an old time Arlzo- nan and has been an emDloye of the Express Company for the past twelve years and is held in high esteem by them He was in the last Mexican hold up experienced by the company at which he was shot and came near losing his life in the efforts to protect his employer's proIert
 In the state of Sonora in 1894 there were l72 public schools with 25s teach CTS, 5000 pupils, and there was ex- pended on public education the sum of Sl43,I ,I36, apart from the expendi- tures for construction and repair Of school cdifices and purchase of school furniture and material, which latter items cost a considerable sum beside. ] These figures are taken from Cover nor Ysabal's annual message to the 1 Sonora congress last year. It is anti 1 cipated that decided advance on the figures quoted will appear in the next l annual message when congress con- yenes in September
The oasis., 1895-04-06
ORDINANCE NO. 3.
An Ordinance to Provide Revenue for the Town of NOgales, Pima County,
 Arizona Territory

Sec 1. There shall be levied annually upon the real and personal property within the town limits tax of not exceeding ten uO) mills on the dollar, Of the assessab ble value of said real and personal property, of which, not exceeding four (4j mills shall be for de- fraying salaries of officers and the ordinary and contingent expenses of the corporation, and not exceeding two @ mills for the pur- pose of constructing and repairing streets, sewers. side walks and crossings OF bridges, and culverts upon such streets aud sidewalks and not exceeding four (4J mills 10 defray the interest of the public debt.
 Sec. 2. Nothing in this section shall be con- strued to require or permit double taxat OR and all property shall be subject to taxation, except such as is exempt therefrom by virtue Of the statute law of the Territory Of Arizona
 Sec. 3. The assessor before entering upon the duties of his office shall execute a bend to the common council of Nogales, in such penal sum, with two or more sureties as the said council shall fix, which bond shall be ap- proved by the mayor of said town, and be filed in the office of the clerk thereof The condition of the bond shall be, that the said assessor shall well, truly and faithfully in all things, perform and execute the duties of his office as required by law, and the ordinances O said town, during his contnuancein of fee, without fear or favor, fraud deceit or op- pression, and shall pay over all money which may come into his hands as such assessor to the treasurer of said town, taking hls receipt for the same
 Sec. 1. Before proceeding to assess the tax able property of the town, the assessor shall take and subscribe to an oath, which oath may be in the following form.
The oasis., 1895-04-06
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY or PIMA.


 do solemnly swear that l will well and aud truly discharge the duties of assessor, of the town of Nogales, and will to the best of my know ledge and ability, truly and faith. fully, assess without favor or partislity all the taxable property of said town at its just cash value
 Sec J. The assessor may appoint deputy and the appointment shall be in writing, and filed in the office of the town clerk, and such deputy before proceeding 10 act, shall take the oath of office prescribed for the assessor snd file the same with the clerk. Such depu- ty when so qualified shall possess the same power as his principal, but the principal shall be responsible for his acts and for his pay. wbich in no case shall become a chnrge against the town.
 Sec 6. The assessor and his deputy gre hereby authorized to administer all oaths and aiffirmatons contemplated by law and this ordinance in the discharge of their sew eral duties.
 Sec. :. Between the first Monday in April and the first Monday in June of each year. the assessor shall ascertain by dihgent in- quiry and examination, all property in said town, real and personal, subject to taxation, and also the names of all persons, corpora tions, companies or firms, owning, claiming or having the possession or control thereof. and shall list and assess the same to the per son. firm, corporation, association or com pany owning or having the possession, charge control thereof and generally in assessing and listing, shall be governed by the general rules regulating the same.
 Sec. s. It shall be the duty of the assessor to prepare tax list or assessment rollalpha- betically arranged, in the book or books fur nished him by the common council for that purpose, in which book or books shall be list ed or assessed all the real and personal prop erty within the limits of the town said book .or books shall be arranged in colummns In such manner as to exhibit clearly and show readily, each name to which the several prop critics ire taxed, the real estate taxable to each, the cash value of real estate and im- prevements thereon, the cash value of all im- provements on real estate, where the same is assessed to other than the owner of such real estate, the cssh value of all personal proper ty taxable to each person, and the total value of all property taxable to each
 Sec. g. On or before the third Monday in June in each year fhe assessor shall com plete his tax list or assessment roll and at tach his certificate thereto, and deliver It to tho clerk of the council who shall He the same In his office and as soon as he receives said tax list or assessment roll, the said clerk shall give notice of the fact specifying there- in the time of the meeting of the coun- ell as board of equalization, by publication in one newspaper or in such othor msnnarsE tbe council may direct, and he shaIl keepths said tax list or assessmont roll open Ia his ot. fee for public Inspection.
 This ordinance shsil take effect from and after its passage. Passed and adopted this ist day Of Aprll ls9i,
 Attest signed n I sCIrNNING ANTONrRll'ffl.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04

Up-todate Cosmopolitan Furnishing Goods
Department is stocked with the very latest Of everything
that's nice The exclusive designs OF all the great
London Berlin aud Paris Neckwear makers be found
right here, together with the most fascinating ncknacks
for the coming Spring.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04

Every gentleman visitor will receive numbered for the
gold prizes These 10 s each will be drawn and distributed
full of the public under the following conditions
Every presented within five minutes and
prizes cashed becomes null and void and
ether drawn instead honor bound tn distribute
these gold ps open and above board in full view
everybody
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

Interest ne Facts About Richmond's Cit'
zon- nnd Other Matters.

,. ,-. ,.,,. pfchu,ondfs CIT
,c,. ,na other Matters.
r.. tv..1e Go VISITING rcla-
....i...
....... 60 ,-ov,-
~
port N'"' ''
Air. j. vs.. Briggs of Neiaoh ~ 10
is n the cliy stopping a-
...
Alf fe.'f o. "''7' ln' j''',''' 800 .s
county couiI -Nou7'' WHO ''' ''''
again aNi. lo '' OUT
'aiilf'n .s-i'aF csc. WIZ .i"'
a' 'nion-'-l ''lo" N' i'' '''''
noon "' ".'' 0''0"'
After an extended visit to STA, va"
and other points. MISS Eva F''"'" i''"s
has returned '' ''' ''s
Mrs. q. d.. hkcfs Niil leave l'I
burg tomorrow. 9he 'NIo.
for ieA DAYS NIsIIint iil'"'7'
Mrs. Dr Garick who BIAS been To-
Sow Kent on visit io DER SISTER, "i''
lacy, returned nome ia7l "''"-
President 1l d. ingalls,. of The 'hesa-
peake auI ohio railroad. was iu the cry
g,. erlay, and leit at noon Tor NO" AoiN'
Row Dr b. b. Kerr VIII conduct the
mons meeting 700 tae Young Mems Chris
uau Association this afternoon az
O'Clock.
There ie little Improvement noted in
tire condition of Captain james R Pleas
ants. though Dee is not believed to joe
dangerously ill
I.dea of Strict Observance. 80. 2l7
,,,.ts.te So Auans lfal tomorrow night.
officers will Doe elected for the ensuing
twelve months
Mir % WDuams from Worthwhile.
80. tr..al.. lr.Dr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

Major Heros Won Eorcke was born boo
l0mcfaina OF noble stock. Ills erand-
father was % nohi canaan OF high auh aHI
in his youth page of lreierDk tae
Great after the fashion of shat day.
HIS father holucdthei io hIm ass eldest
SON. very hauI sJmc estates Iu lomDrdnia.
near Giessen lruee. Won GorDke him-
self was 3D. soldier in the Pots lam Guards.
body of cavalry c0mpos d of thc sons
of uohlomen. His corps was attached TO
the Royal Palace of lotsiam. Being fond
of adventure, Doe came to The southern
States. runuius the blockade. and offered
his services 90 DUR Confederate leaders,
hc was assigned as aIde-ctmp TO General
j.. E B. Stuart and hy bis sallaltry
dash and reckless daring. soon won the
confidence of chat splendid cavalier. ANA
of tho brave men who rode with bum.
After serving m numerous campaigns,
hc was badly wounded iu The throat and
being entirely disabled returned TO his
own home boo Pomeraiua iu 'di
Iu passing through England Doe was one
fOriauel hy English soldiers OF the
highest rank and WHOM Doe reached Ger
many was received with lonors. not only
br his former companions in arms of the
potsdam Guards but also 10y some of
the most distinguished officers in the
Irus4iau army. lu The war between Ger
many and Austria hc was made aide
camp t0 one of the field marsnals OF the
rruss.an army anI served with disilnc-
ton in that brief and bloody campaign
which made Prussia supreme in German
affairs
After The Austro-Prussian war DE rec
tired Co his estates. though for the past
year or more he made Berlin his home.
and died there leaving a widow and
Two sons. lie was "a man Of great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

Colonel James s. Browning next al
dressed the soldiers. and told them how
much their action was appreciated az Po-
cahontas. Mir. W l.. White. an old
member Of the Howitzcrs. finally pre-
seufod the command with AN elegant SILK
banner. which had been made for them
hv The ladies of pocahontas.
Refreshments were then serve1 10 the
returning soldiers and the visitors. and "a
LITTLE later they AN dispersed for their re-
spcct.ye homes.
COLONEL nnowNING's WHY'S.
Tn speaking Of the situation az Poca-
h0ntas. Colonel Browning said last night
that Doc felt highly gratlhcd over tho re-
suit Of last Thursdays election which
went clearly TO show that the strikers
sentiments were not endorsed by the
citizens OF that locality. TO continuing.
Colonel Browning said. Those persons
who have endorsed Governor O'rerrall s.
position in reference 20 the strike. are
very much graunoi AZ the reelection or
Sheriff Crockett. OF Tazcwel Those VINO
have been lighting The Executive, fought
90 fhc best of their ability TO defeat me
sheriff. lut Doc came through with l,''
majority. so politics were involved. as
Crockett and bis opponent both belonged
f0 fhe same political party. Another
suggestive feature Of the election was
fhe defeat of SIR Bahor. president OF the
Board of Trade OF Roanoke VINO was
beaten for The Town Council
"lt ls estimated that the cost or Keep
inr soldiers at focahontas viii Dee in inc
ncIehb0rhood of S2Jn01. or - cents per
capita. This is about throe-tiths or one
cent ON every 500 worth Of real ana
personal property in Tie state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
Ho.lEH1 a COMPANY.
An Old Firm Move Into New ana manu-
some Quarters.

R0thcrt q Company yesterday oleHel
business in the magnificent pulluln6 o..
the corner OF Fourth and Broad streets
recently occupied by FOurQurean, Price
a. CO. The trade in furniture ana mousse
furnishing goods so long conduciel 20
- east Broad street outgrew the accom-
modatOns of that small building. ana TOT
some time Mcssrs. Rothert & Company
have been on the lookout for quarters
that were better fitted for their large
and rapidly business.
This firm has won an cnFlable rcpuit-
ton FOR fair and honest dealing, ana
from year 20 year the growth has heeh
steady and the present great enlarge
mont is the legitimate sequence OF pOpl-
lariy with the trading public.
The new store is particularly well adapt
al for the large business Of this hfm'
being large. hlgh-pitclci. Wcll-lghiel.
and having broad floor spaces. well-suited
90 showing furniture. The main hooi,
opening ON Broad street. is devoted To-
the display OF fine chamber suits, hate
racks. and rcfrigerat0rs. while the rear
portion Us conveniently arranged for the
business offices OF the firm. The galleries
overlooking this hoor are illol With IIe-
lures. lace curtains. ami art furniture.
giving at once am easy and artistic view
OF these goods 90 the customer.
The second floor, which also occupies
the iuu length and breadth of the hIil-
ing. is devoted tO a. splendid stock of
carpets rugs. matunrs. lounges. and pare
lOr suits iu great variety, while tne thifd
floor equally as large. is filled with
chnaware of every description. banquet
lamps. hanging lamps. and mantei orna-
mouts warlrOhes baby carriages. anl
other light ware.
The fourth floor furnishes large storage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

BUFFALO. ~ Y. May 25.-Connolly
steam yacht Trilby. employed ~ the city
To convey passengers across the creek
"a the foot Of Michigan street. capsized
this morning just after leaving the docks.
The little craft was loaded TO the gun
vale with passengers, all of whom were
thrown into the water. IL was said az
first that fifteen were lost. but az II
O'Clock IL is reliably reported that only
five persons were drowned. The creek
was dragged for the missing bodies.
About thirty or thirty-five men were on
board the yacht when u capszed They
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

reqey 1repon isse' newest designs
F,1e 'Criudcd crs9on satteen go inches
vide. %. 14ri
Fr.rcu P.qnes. 900 plain colors OF white
u-urai lflllt- ltiar.
Fine Cfayi5 s.. s0 i'm, hes wide. for ladies'
skirts ana boys and mems SHIRTS.
Fine Ap'on checl, Ginshams. a now lot
From DO TO ID o'clock 50 Good Quality
IlelDini Cotton. il.c yard
From o to II o'clock, MuInAuse French
tsr-audftf. pretty culors, ab -ntnos
Fr.n, T.. % i O'Clock. Fine White Cam-
hrie % inches WIDE 3-ic. best l-'-c
NM-'.
LlNlNGS. We are way under
the regular prices that's usually
asked for Innings. Everything per-
tanning to frst-clasS department is
here.
From 3 10 : o'clock. Grass-Cloth will
he sold no .c FfI 4.
From o t0 Oel0.k Barred Muslin
sray or black, b. ID yaii.
READY MADE SUITS AND
SKIRTS.
o ladies. Fine Cloth Dresses cost su
tfs "a o., i,,.,...rf .nirr.t ts t..-
ferlay 1882 express, to Doe sold at once,
$50 Ladies' Nayy-Bue Serge skirts, IN
fsmo l0t Ion Sc each.
rsi'.., ul4rE Srrto Skirts. lined
tEr,,,.,b ana stln.rei back 81 sO
rit.i ,.,..,.. ..i..,f. p,I..rf.t.s matte
1,st e. tia 81 in and tft S5 w
@ e. ~, ra, '
Ladies Et6n Suits an-wool materials.
a ioT bi,''' inner SUIT ''' $3.50
Ladies poek SUITS n l, @ i,5a NJ =
Ns. ,,
'' coIors. msi, 2 1' ione5. mlier square
9laF r ge a san 5,.y 5.asas" d.m
g lawn. trom $50 g. ...e.n ,q,,
Nc,', CAFES TiHNr SOLD FOR SIS. s,6
ci aat s'.'. 70 ,s lo- .5, !, Ok andstsun
today BLACK. taas ana Nays
SD qrali'y for Sc 80 quality ior
90 s.ear r a'II'.i' aza ~. IN tan erays ana
navy were 80. ".,>'o ao aad F@.
,'- .r-,,@r
MA IllNDo. q" l"ous'l "ic
bottom pIiee Ild neeh reached
Can't ever 'eH' Read inc 'csSo"
OF to-day,
heavy Cnllla M'''"ss' '3'0y' o.
i2c qualify
~ : \ ysl ''',.' ''''7'
PLAIN White Japan Mating. so pounds
seamIe s Fancy Naro6si. go pounds to
cd ,ar r9, ,l lsa' ,I l,q@ i'd, from a.e
Ln.a ., ai... Na g.. s... rr.ers'ie' n-
ouL-cL6rHs
0n-iacE oii'Ciosh lr SOC value.
L.q2 ls fine Ones from ''a up To
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

cheers. but not n .lriateS2' We
have it. Motor. gel ghtiully re-
tresh.ng, cool and eXhilaratlng.
Come. Try 1t with us.
Stationery Department.
From 90 % % o',loek. zoe box OF Writ
iug Paper and Envelopes. 3d..
50o pounds Star Linen Paper ruled and
plain, octave and commercial lV'
Books for summer Reading ~. 9, 8.
Do. DEB. 80 ANA i-c.
Our Midsummer Millinery Open
ing will take place Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
CHINA, GLASS, AND HOUSE
FURNISHINGS. Positive slaugh-
ter. Mondays sale is expected to
eclipse everything OF the kind
known. Many goods at halt price;
Just to show what we can DO when
stock is to be moved.
In the Picture e'lrtment.
BOUGHT TOO MANY MORE THAN
VIE CAN SELL AT ktsbLAh
lRcEs ~ A YEAR. 81,
Pictures worth s.. Moni1f ,lst
Pictures worth So M0uIny o'c.
Pictures worth 3d. Monday Boz.
Pictures worth 50r. Monday iOr.
ca iNG 81, l,itN9a 80 tr,sii.
nlatc tons. CROUCH lol Monday,
TWELVE CENTS.
Just for an hour.
r,,. N..li.-rt.hel WATER TIrM-
B.EHs. rmiar worth 81 dozen, i % be-
c a'' 's' sach -''' anu
" lfG, f2o9 HS652&bA 'io,s SIS coupled 0''
crrLEa . Fine ,i s'' ,, i'oi s l rnf.sr
DO wo.s of them 10 so Monday AT 'se
dozen.
..u1 hardwood Tooth PICKS, plt up lh
s a.it - gssI l. oo' pI.s ''' ''' ''' 49,
TIL. cultivated nGemv and
"N
D"N@'l" 'eN"-'-
4IuWt blizzard i-,l.i. en'v7n y" Iii
al dA. no s1 i.ii'5 a. 1 pV'',s NV. w
OUT ONE nDLLNit ANp i" i-Ni D
NINE GENTS
2i.ruer ON. STOVE guaranteed VIII
meyer leak. "a - S'utc. ioH liiip
SALE, s9c ,,l..,.,i. ,y.,,,w Screens
hardwood hyperion Gllli'y wire coy
,rlns. FOR THIS nAl.-, ol.N ~
TEEN 'tAIe ,...., ,,...
Hteuar ull-s.z. 2-5eW'l Nhiak Broom.
~.
last f..r o,.. ,..,,,.--ff.-o for1.,o.
1unt l'i "'~ iI'"i B ~ ~ -'o"'
.. t.......,.t ga. gf.hs4 4 usual 25e
.rfI... for 900. uulr. tc.
For AN dlv.
.0dos.a Floor or carpet nrooms. finest
qaa.i,s c e' i-'f ,'',g' l,is .s5Nl.E lse
"a limit Of thr.e ero3n' .9 ...is. sas-
80 dozda rurs.g Feather lls,.is. resu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26


ye e,e' s H. a,.d , secs &c. '''
Ladies Muslin Govt .a lsle " Az 5I'' y
Nc. u55 value.
"a rcbs In Yoke. y neck OF embroid-
cry. 81.
broidery Dottei Muslin. collar edged
with lace. >il'. f-.'9 N"..iD .,t...., I'D.
N nm. whl,a ' lIaoi Ie ' dacea. a5ioidsrsi
edge. lye each.
mil NEo ,. rlullD, gus " ''.N'''
came tins week oPeoi'l 10" P'0e''
too.
Laqes f S"isf rlta 9q'e Swiss ss Rb6el Vests
aped ness a g.i, sige \..s,. De- famed neck
and arms Of SIX. 2lc
La Lao ,.,ii l'i'!e '''S' '''
r,lfa., Silk and Isle Vests. very fine
anaIi.y if.
i. iu.efit, y4s+ handkerchief arm-
pits ',e' 5o93' o - e1.D Ladies' SWISS
prt..i v.gt f.u-fashinnri yoke.
el.. a,ratfrI sleeve ana throat.
). each.
LACES AND EMBROlDhREo
A magnificent assoi 'l''c.' ID ''1 1', s.
No exuavaeant prices, either. The
same smau pIoil' is ai' we wan.
,o1 l5} @''''''-'''' ''''' "
Hurr Lace. 4. u.,hes wide. 80 d ya ,,i
o.e 'al.e. 400. ,.....
h ..5. u.s. "a q. =. bargains D" ''''
The new Tucking and Lace
Bands. Tor Shrt-Waist Fronts, SO,
90 and csc yard.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. We
are not buyinq han-hazzard kinds;
onlv those Of the most reliable
makers are offered you. Fit and
workmanship the best.
r..,,, r1.-1 ,nr4,rsd Ladies' French
p....f. trir, WAISTS. .n.
IrlIas, fr..la A,usln shirt Waists.
r..I.s' Irish Lawn Shirt Waists. very
ilIi. 1l"S S'', u, --.iDi.,. i.a.... ''' .''
r.i..., silk SHIN Waists. from $2ss 90
az.
.''>'' '
,units Chin,.Cn< p9r9Sols for
" '''.. Inn t,.- ''''" ,o,e So for <, ~
- w., 3. -, ~ ~ '''''''
'''1 ''''y r, s.,. ,....,.,. p.r,.o,.
' nr.s aea b 'i' sss. r.sdISr s. value
H ...... , ,.i,-.' lace mus s''
E.LiN 20 ] "'''' i"',Do'' ''''''
.N~" 10 '''> o.,
Th-lQCl BACK uAclO Aclulg,
-1~.
Mamie Noilinuc * fo -oC
.'"~ - ~
BIlrk ana Mlllc 0lllIDu, l1~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

were all Poles. crossing over 10 the islahd'
where they were employed at various
places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

IRILBY SILKS. Irilbys instan-
taneous popularity was notachleyed
any quicker Than the popular re-
spouse TO our first announcement
Of ln.by Silks.
HE charm of rapture color shad-
ings. mingled with the dantlest OF
the daintiest patterns. Soft, >ilNen,
sheer-ike and fine. Cultivated tastes
VIII recognize In this the highest Gull
uvalion OF textile art Half hundred
STYLES at25c a yard.
% pieces of Check Ta0c'a silks. all the
newest cOlOIs. 300 ID 4all
$3.50 quality llisse Silks, ln am eoiol7'
ni..- s-f,n Duchess. ma-niGcent quali-
fr $40 value. >lI3 1afi.
or.r.ff's cxtfa-laudsume Br0caded
sr0s-Graln silks. $3.50 quality, fli-
pyatri India Silks % inches wide.
beautiful quality. neW designs, tt
value. .-.c yard
Embroidered Coiorel Iafefas. sd dii-
f.rrut designs. t.e 4uaNlt, ah t'i'i7'
r.s.6 sewing SILK Grenalino. with cm-
Ir0lDisd figure. tne s.. quality .'a
..-i... -..,frr Silk or.ualine. 81
. ,arf
l3.i TO lll.,'.'l ,,.,.i SILKS. i9e "a sarl.
MOURNING GOODS. Well
we never expected TO sell goods at
prices like these.
.-...+l.,-,l tu-lfnnf CrUnlaI Cren0u.
- inches vIle. lc o. l.ri. So value.
I'IIt-II.t.e Au-N nli I.ii''- 'li l.I +t
n.ur-. 80 ct yard. taIhe- ...,..
L.plus iieur.d -'NaIi7' OBJ .Nr''
Wide. Bic yard.
la.s.fs des.eas .olc. 3D. tar.
Ilioslles AH-N .'i i
l..'' n-t .. -r..f
a.n. "a yari.
Pnes..'{ ,.... plata A OBJ '''"s "'-
puatle hiaek Pebble Ho.N tr.poA
t.c, from 81. .
r...ta. go Z ytrl .,,..
illnlr.Ha 40 .il F"i-.7 "- -""
mention to-day.
COLORED NORo ED DRESS
GOODS. there's 4 pIi1e MADE
here today tO Sell them. o mem
ton the former prices with the pres
emit would sound ridiculous.
An-Wo I a,-.n.h s.Ik-iinis.aed lI,ar-
I...I'.. I--i.r- 'il.l Ca,I0ts. ail wool.
> inches uii.. -..a Sand.
Singh Ail-Mooi i,i i ,,.g l 7''s's'
Aii-Nooi Nau-H.ae 5r.a.h crepon. s.
All ne 81 Faar, Silk aud Wool Novel;
.t'7 gre tl Ai.tl..f ss-lr.h
'. i..,'L rr.UI.t nratfr d. .us.
.''' ." ,.,i..' D.. .-,. II r.lr.
~ Do. . In..r
'lif -- I'D
lc Llilcu 1lD40 ~ 'N',''''',''i-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
WHITE GOODS. We are
ON nri-e and auaILtv.

f1r Commencement dresses li 3c lor
.Ic value.
So. The Is 3l. 90 aui Soc quality
Fine Irish Dimites. nu AMI snror
uiaids and stripes, a-'at pest I'VE
value
Real French Welts $50 quality various
designs. l6 2-3c yard.
Large and small checks in Muslin, sic
Il yard.