davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-29
BAD FOR RAINEs LAW HOTELS.

A TechnlcaI Meal 10 Be AIIoWed NO
 Longer In Long Island City.
 New York, Aug. 2S.-The sandwich hotels in Long Island City have receiv- ed knockout blow. Raines Law In- spector Hubbard notified the proprietors of all the places this morning that here after sandwich would not constitute a meal on Sunday and that residents of the city could not be treated as guests.
 A number of the saloon keepers have enlarged their places since the Raines law went into force. Some of the sa- looms have been doubled in size in or der to provide ten bed rooms, kitchen and other features of hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-29

Wn. Frank & CO. 7S1-783 Chapel street.
 SATURDAY SALE. FIGURED BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS,
 9Sc
 Saturday on sale. Good quality Fig ured Brilliantine Skirts, lined with fine Moire Rustic and velvet bound. Only in 40 and fl lengths. $200 value, 9Sc.
 $4,OO MOHAIR SKIRTS, $o5o.
 Fine plain black Mohair Sicilian Dress Skirts, fine quality, all lined and velvet bound ,, $4OO value. Saturday S2.50.
 $2OO LINEN DUCK SKIRTS. 9Sc. Ladies' fine Linen Duck Skirts, extra wide sweep, and deep hem made to sell at $200. On sale at 9Sc. A few real Linen Crash Skirts cut full and per- feet hanging. Sale price, $1.39.
 SALE OF LADIES' SUITS.
 Special reduction on all Ladies' Bla- ger, Reefer and Tight Fitting Suits the best bargains Thursday we have ever offered
 BREAK IN SHIRT WAISTS.
 Go they must. Choice now of our entire stock of Colored Shirt Waists, in finest Lawns and Percales, with laun- dried Collars and Cuffs and large Bsh- op Sleeves, and nearly all with full gathered backs yoke to waist at prices, 29c, S9c and 69c
 INFANTS SLIPS, 19c.
 Fine Cambric Long White Slip Dress es, tuck yoke and circular ruff1e of fine embroidery, 3Sc quality, 19c.
 Long white slips of fine French Main sook yoke and round ruff1e of fine val. lace and insertion, skirt trimmed with 2 cluster tucks, val. insertion and deep lace ruffle, positively worth $1.50. Saturday 89c. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SALE. Great cut to make room for fall goods.
 Mems White Gauge Undershirts only large sizes, worth 25c. Saturday 121sc. Mems Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers also gray, mixed and light weights, fine quality, 19c.
 Mems fall weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, white and gray, 25c, worth 39c
 Ladies fine ribbed Vests, 5 styles to choose from, regular prices 25c to S9c, choice Saturday at 17c.t Ladies' Ribbed Knee Pants, 25c quail ity, 13c.
 Ladies fast black seamless or fancy Hair Stripe Hose, 4 pairs for 25c Ladies' full regular made, 40 guage Hermsdorf Black Hose, double soles, heels and toes, sold in every store at 25c, just Saturday 121ac Children's Fast Black School Hose, also few tan colors, Saturday pairs for 25c.
 A small lot of children's ribbed, fast black hose, 4c. Children's fast black ribbed Seamless Hose, double knees, heels and toes, and always sell at 200. Think of Saturday, S price, 11c.
 Boys laundried shirt waists, fine Per- cale, celebrated Champion" brand, 65c value, Saturday 39c.
 VIM. FRANK & CO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-29
I'D BLOCK ISLAND

James Mustarde and Thomas Rey- holds of Howe & Stetson's will go to Block Island to-day for a short vaca- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-29

BREAK IN SHIRT WAISTS.
 Go they must. Choice now of our entire stock of Colored Shirt Waists, in finest Lawns and Percales, with laun- dried Collars and Cuffs and large Bish- op Sleeves, and nearly all with full gathered backs yoke to waist at prices, 29c, 39c and 69c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-29

$2.O0 LINEN DUCK SKIRTS, 9Sc.
 Ladies fine Linen Duck Skirts, extra wide sweep, and deep hem, made to sell at $2.0O. On sale at 9Sc. A few real Linen Crash Skirts cut full and per- feet hanging Sale price, $1.39.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-29
FIGURED BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS,

Saturday on sale Good quality Fig ured Brilliantine Skirts, lined with fine Moire Rustic and velvet bound. Only in 40 and Al lengths $200 value, 9Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
Doom Run Hunt Clnb.

The members OF the Deep Run Hunt
Club had another splendid fox chase yes
terday afternoon. and those who were
fortunate enough to participate are unani-
nous in their opinion that II was the most
exciting event Of the season. The roe
was "a sum orc from beginning 70 enc
there was not the least stoppage; FENCES
and bitches were taken as soon as they
came I'm sight. and those whose horses
refused at any time simply lost helr chahce
of being present at the finish.
The meet was at the kennels at S:oV
o'clock. and the field consisted OF some
twenty-odd riders.
The start was made through Mr. han
cocks farm. across the Cary-street roou'
ana through Grantland. From there the
field returned TO the clubhouse in a CIR
cuitous way, and the entire distance
covered was between fifteen and eighteen
miles. ~. a.. r,oot
n was decided that hereafter the . meet
will be at 4 2. NJ, and on next Weu.
nesday afternoon the members VIII start
from the Fair Grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
TO LEASE THE GROUNDS.
MEETING OF THE AGEICCLICRAL
IND MECH4NICAL SOCIETY.
The Secretary Instructed TO Advertise Tor
Sealed Bids for the Rent oil the so
ciety's Grounds-other Bids.

An adjourned called meeting OF the TX
ecutive and Citizens Auxiliary commit
tees OF the Virginia State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society was held al MIR
phv's Hotel yesterday morning at IL
o'clock. President J. q. Watkins pre-
sided. and the following other members
v,era uresent: Colonel John Murphy
Colonel John ). Harwood. Colnel W. r.
Wickham, Messrs. Writ F.. TAYLOR, >. II.
C,ottreII Charles w. Hardwicke, H. IL.
lorraine III. l.. ChambIin, A. Greentree,
y 3 Rose. L., b. Chafhnn. DR.. Jud. Is.
Wood. Thomas Christian. and j. II. DICK
erson.
LEASE THE GROUNDS.
President Watkins stated that the meet
ing was 10 consider the question or ieas-
ing the society's grounds. and two propo-
sltins 10 rent were submitted and read.
The matter was discussed at length, and
a number the members OF the COM
mittee expressed themselves OF the opin-
SON that IL bids were advertised Tor
better offer could be obtained.
one member said he thought the place
should rent for at least 5000 year. on
account OF the great advantages as
pleasure resort
The following esoiution, onered py COL
onel Wickham. was adopted:
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS.
Resolved. That the secretary be in
s,vucfed 10 advertise for sealed bids for
the rent Of the Exposition-Grounds OF
the society for a tenn OF five years. with
rrfyilegc OF renewal fer I'VE more, from
The lst Of May, 1885. upon the terms and
conditions contained In the contract pre-
pared by the society, and which Is 10 the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

The numerous friends Of Mr., Walter
u. Moses IN Richmond and Virginia will
be pleased 10 learn that he has been per-
manently appointed sole manager of -,he
otto Sutro Co" music house. baltimore.
Md. the largest Of its kind in that city.
To fill so important a position Is quite
complimentary to his good reputation
and business ability.
lie has made many friends In Chicago
IN the past three years. during his con-
nectlon with the firm OF Lyon & Healy,
and none are more sincerely attached 20
him thar those with wtom ne has been
associated in that house. from Mr. Healy
down through the whole rank and file.
Mr. Moses was the recipient Of a ban
quet given by his friends On the 18th in
slant. the night before leaving Chicago
for his now home In Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

why. and Is said 20 have great speed.
Little "Biliee" Pender Is not expected
to report until about the middle of the
week.
Raffert has not yet sufficiently recover
cd from the accident 10 his hand 10 report
for duty. and win not he here until the
regular season opens. even If ne Is here
by that time To guard against accident
wells may sign another catcher TO help
out until Ramert. with his fOg-horn
voice arrives.
BANDS SOPHISTRY.
Charlie Bland broke loose last week and
gave out some Of his sophiotry 10 the
spring winds
lie has gone 90 some length TO prove my
predictions about the champions again
being On the race as an error Of Judgment.
BE that as 10 may ! will abide my time
and square accounts with Charlie after
wards. by the past ] Judge the future
and while last year proved a graduating
school 20 the clubs that did not win the
pennant. 10 quote Bland. still that en-
thueiastic rooter must realize that there
IS "a post graduate course yet 10 be
taken
! realize ~ every club IN the Virginia
League a strong combination Of bail-play-
ers. and j have not said positively that
the champions viii win. but have simply
singled them out as possible competitors
for the flag.
Rv the way Charlie. whom Portsmouth
beats out Richmond VIII take that rest
cure you suggest.
Ny predictions last year were correct.
which gives me the superior right to use
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

possession of the secretary. The bids TO
be ooened on Saturday morning, April
9TH al II o'clock. The society reserves
the rlght 20 reject any and all bids
The grounds Of the society are splendid
~ located for co(k bgkwQpj bbz bzbz
ly situated for the location or pleasure
park. and are amply large enough Tor
the erection of a baseball and foot-Odii
alley. lakes, etc. lilo.
marks. race track, bicycle track. bowling
Street cars will be running To the
grounds shortly. and with sufficient amuse-
ments. the street-car companies would
ments. the street-car companies would
haul a very large number OF people. The
restaurant and other privileges would also
be a source OF profit 10 the lessee, anu
such privileges would. Of course, he Very
valuable. The general opinion Is that the
society will receive an excellent oner Ioi
the grounds.
IN THE CAPITOL.
Colonel Harwood reported that he hao
seen the proper officials and had secured
splendid quartes I'm the state capitoa
building for offices for the society The
APARTMENTS are located on the basement
floor OF the Capitol. and are the rooms
forn1erly used by Secretary Bruce. OF the
Historical Society. This, IL Is believed,
will be OF much benefit Ia the society, a.
II Will put the officers tn closer touch
with the state officials. II viii also be
a source OF help 10 the organization, as
Il will save IL the expense OF renting an
office. Secretary Owens expects TO NOV
into his new office the first part OF the
week.
A resolution was adopted rendering to
the Confederate veterans the use OF inc
Exposition building during the reunion.
The meeting then adjourned until April
xth. In the societys offices In the Capltot
building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
REACH THE CITY TO-DAY.
CHAMPIONS ARE FXPECTED And
WILL sTOP AT TINE LEXINGTON.
They VIII Take light Practice This Week
and rlay Richmond College on s"t"r-
day-other Notes.

Everything Is about ready and TO-DAY
The champions will begin TO arrive IN ear
nest. They are all expected except Zen
der and Rancrt.
Jake Wells sent tickets 70 every one j" -
week. ana now the only thing 10 90 %
10 wait and watch. For tho present '''s
team VIII register at the Lexington, o'D
that popular hotel win again be the neaU-
quarters for the ball teams ana lne en-
thusiastio rooters. II The weather per
mis-. lake and his band Will don tneir
uniforms tomorrow and 80 out 10 '"e
West-End Park for little piacuce'
They viii take Things easy az nis' anu
40, 49,, a. catch the grand-stand uniil
the weather gets good and warm 49,,
on noxt saturday the CHAMPIONS Will
plav their nrst game. The College spi-
eers will De their opponents. This game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
IN MkMOkIAM.

A gentle. lovely spirit has passed away.
IN the early morning or Friday. March
GOTH our friend and feiLow-worker. Aixs
ELNlRA NlMMo. was taken from Us.
loss, AID our sympathy FOR those most
dear 10 herr she nad been treasurer Of
the Ladies Aid Society Of Grace church
from It's foundation. and for the greater
part OF that time secretary also. Always
OF loving sympathy. hers was veil
rounded character. illumined by grace.
In home life. In work for tho church
she loved so dearly. always bright END
seeking to make others happy. her plact,
who shalt supply Let us take comfort
In the thought that she l. happy And
busy with The Mas r's work III the lane
where no sorrow comes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22


will he more Of an experiment than any
thing else. Wells viii give the uliiei ,'i1'
pifchers each a trial. probably, ana shii'
tba other men around as he thinks pest.
Tho regular exhibition games viii begin
Tomorrow week and continue steadily
until the League season opens.
IMPROVEMENT AT THE GROUNDS.
The grounds al the Park this season are
already in excellent condition, especially
the ouffeid. which II viii be remembered
was almost as rough as ploughed heia
last year. The bleachcrics have peen
greatly improved and so raised that per
sons on the lowest tier can see over the
heads OF those people who will insist on
standing along the fence A row Of pri-
yate boxes mas been placed on top Of
the grand stand. and everything has been
put I'm frst-class condition for the accom-
mediation Of the public.
TWO or THE NEW MEN.
Meyers and Jefferson. who arrived here
several DAYS ago. have been resting quiet
lv al the Lexington. The latter has been
sick ever since he has been here. but
hopes 20 be all right In a
few DAYS. They are men who talk very
little. but who looked as If they under
stood their business.
James Meyers is one Of the catchers
IIe was born in St. Louis twenty years
ago, but moved TO New York 10 live. lie
has an excellent reputation with the semi
professional clubs Of that city and State
as a. catcher.
Roger Jefferson. who viii preside in the
box. halls from Piainheid, New Jersey.
where he was born twenty-five years
ago. He, like Meyers. has PLAYED with
the emi-professional clubs OF New York
city and State. and is said to be a good
twirler. lie is light i'm build, but looks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
FRONT RoYAL'S PROSPERITY.
4 New Paper and Many En'erprise'-'"-
crease In Mails.

FRONT ROYAL. VA. March A'-Spe-
ciaf.-Front Royal has new weekly pa
ner the Warren Register, published DS
G. w. Carson, OF Riyerton, va. me . ii,se
i.eua is a newsy. breezy, ana lhlei eS'iliS
,,rcr Nfr carson is an able writer, anu
g. he maintains the standard or hisl
issuo il will find much favor.
cards are out for the marriage on next
Tuesday evening at the Methodist Fps
nal church. South in this place. or MISS
Laura bowman and Professor Sherinah'
of Randolph-Mac Academy.
Mrs. Stephens. Vice-pres.dent OF the
c. r. l.. of the United States gave an
interesting and instructive lecture in this
place Thursday night on The "Orieih
Progress and Work OF the W. G. Il. l.
Mrs. Stephens is forceful. pleasant and
entertaining speaker, but Withal a mo-
dcst and ,ovahie woman. Her story OF
fine ". G. #. L.. Is thrillingly interesting
The chapter at this place is fiourishing'
Front Royal seems TO be on boom, not
"a Ia 1890, as we are 10 have, we undef-
stand on thclast Of April. two more mails
on the Norfolk and Western-one from
the South and one from the North.
W. H. Baker & Co., Of Winchester, are
20 open a wholesale house in the town.
II. y. Naylor has removed his agri-
cultural implement business from ManarQ
TO Front Royal, and it is rumored the
Southern railroad Is going TO run its
trains through TO Harrisonburg.
The terminus Of the Manassas branch is
now Strashurg. and as the connection
with the Baltimore and Ohio is bad al
that point the running OF the trains 10
Dauisonburg would be a great help TO the
people Of our section.
Rev. r. T. l.. Aylor, pastor Of the Bap-
fist church. gave an entertaining lecture
on Tuesday night on His Travels TN
Palestine subject Pearls from Pales-
tine"-for the benefit Of the Ladies' Aid
Society
John 4. Sewers, who was banished from
Cuba some time since because Of being
accused of sympathizing with the insur-
gents. IS staying with his brother, George
Sewers. Of this county.
Mr.. Sewers has left his property. of
(which he has considerable, and his wife
and five children on the unhappy island
and IS naturally very anxious about the
outcome Of the war now going on there
as upon this. perhaps depends the fate
Of his possessions. Mr.. Sewers is a citizen
OF the United States. never having reln-
Cuished his allegiance TO Uncle Sam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
DEATHS.

ct. EUGENE.-Died. at 81. sophia's
Home, 10 Haryle street, on the nth IN.
slant. at 4.2V =. NJ, Sister LYDIE On
ST. EUGENE; aged thirty-two years. afs
ter a long and painful Illness, borne with
patience and lortitude.
Funeral will take place MONDAY
MORNING at . O'Clock from home chapel.
Born in Sligo. Ireland.
TURNER. Died. March 21gt. at en- r.
NJ. at his home. No. 800 west Marshall
street. JAMES TURNER. aged seventy
four years.
Funeral at the First Presbyterian
church Dr. Kerr') MONDAY, March
- 1895. at $50 l.. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
THE FOURQUREAN-PRICE COMPANY.

julius Meyer & Sons for the past iifscen
years.
For the same length Of time he occ1-
pied the responsible position o. head
bOok-keeper In a bank IN another city In
Virginia. Mr.. Fellows was born in Rich
mond. has a large acquaintance. and Is
very popular. but is In no wise a politl-
clan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
THE CASE POSTPONED.
ryr,forO fFfCER LiMhIN 10
TAKE PLACE TUESDAY,
,x,er DIstrict-Attorney tassiter VIII lie
Present to Represent the "o'erh-
ment-Bail Bond Renewed.

Quite a large crowd assembled at nooa
,..s,eraav in the chamber OF the United
states Court TO witness the proceeoinss
- tho case Of sanitary-officer Zephanian
G. Iamkin. charged with using the MANS
for unlawful purposes.
Commissioner Mclean ieaSA"'s
presided. and owing to the absence OF
,,,..r,c, Attorney Frank X. Lasslter' ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

WILLIAM SWEENEY, Second Base.
or. / knew the fever had seized them.
Yes. they have got 10 once more, ana
there IS no hope for them.
pelto Tannchnl. and Groves will ar
rive from Cincinnati early this morning.
and win be met by a delegation OF rootcrs,
They VIII then go to Rueger's. where they
viii be rendered on elaborate breakfast.
Pitcher Edward Onion arrived in the
city last might from Chicago. lie re-
ported pleasant trip and appeared to be
I'm good condition. BY tomorrow things
viii be in full blast. ana every one viii
be happy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

Surely fashion framed her thoughts
in lonely guise and brightest hue
when she modelled the new styles as
we have them.
Every visitor to this department
is delighted with our offerings. Owing
10 the great rush of orders just BE-
fore Easter, we urge upon our lady
friends the Importance OF an early
selection. There's only two weeks
before Easter. Better get your
orders in before the rush COM
mences. Hats to suit the sim purse
as we'll as the fat one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
TIE LITTLE MrN.

while the Richmond bail players are
taking the kinks out Of their joints, Sam
Cr0wder's little men are also limbering
up 80 as not TO be behind the pennant
winners when the umpire cries, play
bail"
When seen yesterday Mr. Crowder said
he was undecided as 10 the exact loca-
ION Of the reproduction this season, but
thought 70 more than ely the attraction
will hold forth at some building on Main
tfcct. near Eleventh or Twelfth. so os
10 be within easy reach of the rooters,
who can run i'm and out at their convent
ence II goes without saying that
wherever the little favorities play bali,
there the fans will be. j. A. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
MAIfl,IlGES

BAKER-GRUBBS Married. March
18th. AT The BRIDES residence, 10 south
Reservoir. by the Rev. PAU L. Menzel,
Miss EMMA BAKER to HAMMETr
CRUBBS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
Mr. EelIoMs VII Kun.

Friends of Mr.. Charles w. Fellows
have persuaaed him 10 become candi-
date for City Auditor ct the approaching
election. They hold that he Is IN every
way qualified for tho responsible once.
ar. Fellows has been book-keeper tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
We w ant

Experienced Millinery Salesladles at
once. If you want good position
and know how to sell hats, come
and see us right away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
TIE SccrsER IN COURT.
RAIL RoND RENEWED.

Mr.. Lyons stated that the defence was
ready and willing to so into trial at once.
but he gracefully submitted TO having the
case continued at Commissioner Pleas
ants request.
Mr.. Lamkin renewed his bail bond with
Mr.. r. c. Mayo. as surety. The amount
was fixed at sl.0o0.
NJ. +. ID. Layne. the father of the
young girl. denies that he owes officer
Lamkin any money. He says this re-
port was started TO injuTe him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

March bargain giving at Miller 4
Rhoads. See display adv. on page s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

nostnoued the hearing OF the case until
1uerdav at noon. In so doing Commits
eioner Peasants said he thought II but
proper that the Government should be
represented. -
THE ACCUSER IN COURT.
Omcer Lamkin was represented by his
counsel. Colonel James Lyons, Messrs. ID.
C. Richardson. AMI William Flegenhei-
mer. The report as published In an after
noon paper that Mr.. George r. Wise had
offered his legal services 10 officer Lam
kin. is denied by Mr.. Wise.
Miss Lena Iayne. the young lady TO
whom the officer C. accused of sending the
letter. was in court. accompanied by her
father
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
Linens and
White Goods.

An assortment Of styles and quail
ties not to be found in any other
house. An inspection assures pur>
chaSers the best values to De found.
Unequalled values this week in
Linen Sheets, Pillow Cases and
Bolster Cases.
Also p, 90 and 100 inch Linen
Sheetings, and As, so and 81 inch
Pillow Linen.
Huckaback Toweling for making
Hemstitched Towels.
Full Size Al-Linen Huck Towels. the
81 grade for sl.G0. and the N.75 grade for
si45.
Colored Swiss and Dimity. IN pink.
light blue Nile. canary, and cardinal
2EC. ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

Waller Scott. tho furniture man. is ad
veriising a great clearing sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

my felt speaking trumpet as / please.
Rcach's official baseball guide for 1896
has has Just reached me. IL rs fun OF a
wonderful fund or information about
the great national pastime. and is well
worth reading by every rooter.
TO BE BREAkFASTED.
II was motley crowd OF the old en-
thusiasts who assembled IN Felix Kee-
gan's cafe last night Just 20 talk over the
situation. There was DObtins. Joncr-
son. Meyers. George Lawson, and the
rest Of the old gang.
A. I listened 20 the boys talk about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
Black Goods.


Beautiful Crepons in that rich
silky black, that every one likes SO
well, in all grades and prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
|HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT!
Wonderful Opening Sale!
week of Rimonds greatest sensation and second week which
Monday begins which totally epsd other merchandise
mover
At $3.50.
///////////////////<

% SETS VICTORIA CARLSBAD Cill.
Ma TEA SERVICE. NEW SHAPE,
WITH DAINTY FLORAL DEcOEA-
TIONS. GOLD CLOUDED EDGES AND
HANDLES. AT $50. INSTEAD OF
sl0.I.