davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-02
RATES or ADVERTISING ;

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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-02
THE NEW ART.

Tommy-"Paw, what is designing
villain"
Mr.. Figg-"Ob, the description
would apply to one Of these poster
artists about as we'll as anything"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-02

Three times MS many herrings are
consumed as any other kind OF fish.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-02
The MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.

Stories THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
WE WILL NOT SURRENDER TO THE
PRINTER.

Yesterday we quoted some instances OF
how tho printer plays havoc with the
writer. and concluded 1t thus:
These blunders are very amusing, but
they give a very faint idea Of the trials
regular and constant writer Is subjected
TO hv the printer. We have seen our
finest gems Of thought appear In PRINT
as what even we had TO admit were platl-
tudes. and again we have been mace 10
utter doctrines that Genghis Khan ought
TO have been ashamed Of. one or the
siliest things We recollect the printer TO
have made US say was this. We quoted
the pithy lines:
Though index learning turns no STU
dent pale,
II holds the Eel Of science by the tail
The printer made us say:
Though index learning turns no stu
dcnt pale,
II holds the Devil by the tail"
and so we stand and shall forever stand
recorded.
Printers will have a great deal TO an
swor for when they meet editors at the
final judgment.
Imagine our horror at picking up the
paper and finding eel" printed ell
We arc going TO fight ii out with the
printer. however. and get it right If It
takes all summer"
The printer had better look out. Colo
mel Moshy recently threatened that he
would have his vermiform appendix evils
ccrstcd by DR. Monteiro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
FRIDAY. JUNE. IS 1886.
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW a
IAIIt ri.

MIR. II. T. Ncwcomb Of Washington,
has contributed an interesting article to
the political Science Quarterly upon
the theory and practice Of the interstate
commerce law. His conclusion is that the
law has "mtigatod but slightly if at all.
the evil OF unjust discrimina lions between
individuals: has in but few instances
moderated 10 any important extent the
relative injustice in the charges oNactod
FOR moving competing commodities; and
has almost utterly failed TO remedy The
far more serious inequalities in rate MAX
ing which operate to the disadvantage
Of towns. cities or districts" The refer
once here is particularly TO the passing
point" system of making railway charges.
IIo traces pretty much all the faults OF
railway management back 20 competition,
and concludes therefore, that the only
remedy for discrimination. both personal
and local. SIS 20 encourage the COM
panics 10 suppress competition; i'm other
words. TO remove an obstacles TO pooling
anu e''O '''0
'o''''ii"' '0''
A'ooiu '"s u '''' "''''' anu ''''
iU' S'U'''''' ''''' ''''' % ''o ''''''
l"'iVo '"" '"' iio' only p'o''' " 'o'''-
I'e'e l"''ui'' "u' u - D"s'u upon 81
lu'a WHO" 10 I'LL "''''' oppos'-'" ~ '"0
uUo '"ooi| u" VINO" 'lo ie7"''9 d. anus
at are "'o"e 10 n' Se'n',u' "o i'"
'""'
Only way 40 S''''' 'N' '''"' 7''7"' ~ ''
"''"'l'u 'S 'o "''" '''' ram o"'' ~ Gnu
All ooinie'''H "y lo'""6 'heir ISSUES
more o'"''. '''''' oiI's'''o" OF VIEWS
Oo''u ""''''' IVY "'s l''''''''' '''
w nav "'' ''' ''''' '''''
'"''
o'e. We '' '''' ''
0oi''u'' any business "N'''''' s"''''s-
July ny STATUTE '""' EVERY business
grows VIZ "'''''''N '' '''' '' 'D'''''' ~ '''7
hour ana 'hioush i"''''iSeh' men mend
Ing 'her ways 10y 'D' ''-"'S OF 'Al'''-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

CHASE CITY. VA, June 25.-Spes
The absorbing topic is the great reuLiDn.
TO md % man who does not wlas Go
60 is about as difficult as u meet with
a e0ld-s'andari man.
From present Indications beautiful crops
win tc made. Tobacco and corn ere
standing well and growing off ieaudilly.
Oats ana grasses are luxuriant The
Irish and sweet potato crops viii be
abundant. Vegetables arc plentiful AMI
such a profusion of dew ana Dlackber-
ries were never known. and are now
selling at four cents per gallon
New buildings continue TO 20 up mere
Hardy & Sloon are erecting a large, now
store on Main street. and b. a. no 1erts
has just completed a new business house
and public hall above on Sycamore sweet.
Among the fifty guests al the Mineral
Hotel is Mr. Washington Duke. OF Dur
ham. y c. 10 is the head Of the house
Of the Dukes, Of the American Ioha 600
Company lie has retired from active
business. His start in life was from
moderate circumstances and his annual
Income now exceeds 10000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

ROANOKE. VA. June Special
The members OF the two Roanoke military
companies are now getting ready 10 at
tend the Confederate reunion In Richmond
next week Both belong 10 the Second
Virginia Regiment The Roanoke Light
Infantry. Company G.. commanded by
Captain b. r. Hatcher. will leave here
win Two ueutenants and forty-fve pri-
Yates and non-commissi0ned officers on
tie night Of June 30th and expect to re-
turn here on the morning of July 81.
They will 60 In light marching order
The Machine Works Guards, Company
+. commanded by Captain r. f. Taylor,
win take two lioutenants. six sergeants.
four corporals. one musician, and thirty
one privates on the night Of the 18th.
They expect to return on the morning Of
Friday. July 50. and viii 80 In heavy
marching order, with blankets, knapsacks.
haver.acks, and canteens, also complete
change Of clothing. Altogether Roanoke
win he well represented in the big pro-
CCsslOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

these remarks 10 what Mr.. Atkinson says
Of silver. though every word OF that Is
most timely. We are referring TO what
he says OF banking and state banks.
We have time and again told our Demo-
cratic brethren that they should drop
their clamor for cheap silver dollars. and
press Tor the repeal OF the tax upon the
notes OF state banks. This will enable
them to have all the currency they need,
and their notes being payable in gold
coin upon demand. would soon become
currency as safe and reliable as any that
could be had.
We do not despair OF seeing the Demo-
cratic party drop free silver and make
this its battle-cry. 1t is going TO receive
the most overwhelming defeat in Novem-
Der that ever befcl a party. and then we
expect our Democratic brethren to for
swear their free-silver herosies and join
The Times in its fight for state banks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
coNFEDERArn We soNas
The Concert for the Benefit Of the Yeter-
nn., Icn-M nier Immh In-NIghl.

ans Ice-N alter Fund Tonight
To-night the novel entertainment which
is billed as AN Evening Of Confederate
Var Songs will be- given at the Audi
torm. Tho concert viii begin at $3.50
O'Clock and there are five hundred voices
in the chorus. The receipts viii bee de-
voted to the ico-water funf5 and the
whcio IS to Dee under the auspices of It. T..
Lea Camp 30. ], Sons or Veterans.
The admission fee Will be only - cents.
Tickets may be obtained at the follow
ms places:
T.. Leslie spence, Eighth and Main
streets. Murphys Hotel, Eighth and Broad
streets; j. <. Morris, 5-j cast Broad
street: Charles G.. Bady. ,l9 east Broad
street: Chef d CO.. l06-los north Pine
street; ~ PhiLSeay. 33 south Pine street.
J.. }. Marsfon s33 south Pine street; il.
q Forstmann. Cl9 west Main street. JEFF
fetson Pharmacy jefferson Hotel; IT. W..
Nfoosta. III east Main street; II. W. OheH,
W east Main street: j. IL. Allen, Four
trenth and Main streets, r. Edgar shne'
Toeutv-eighth and Broad streets also
fae following places in Manchester. NJ. l..
Fatou. Clopton and Hull Streets Friend
BROTHERS. 1903 HUH street, j. G.. sneilinH7'
Tfu street. l.. w Wsisigcr, Hull street.
,rlis concert is given 10 give the genera
rr.tic the opportunity of hearing the
southern songs sung by tho chorus as
the grand concert on July lst, VIII Only
be 10 veterans admitted by badges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

The Reunion Holding People at Home.
The Veterans


The Veterans.
WARN SPRINGS. VA, June -5.-.pe-
cial-Few people from Richmond and
the Southern STATES. from which two
places the springs i'm this section draw
much of their patronage have as yet
made their appearance the great reunion
and the Fourth combining 90 h5'i them
at home in spite OF the hot weather
until after those events come OF.
Most OF the old farmers in this cOun-
ty are vets. and so are glad Of the nu-
merous hard rains w1scn viii keep them
out of their corn-nelds during the week
of the reunion. and thus furnish them
a clear excuse for taking the time or
10 attend. There will be about twenty
five Veterans with their commander Hon.
William NJ. "icAIIstcr, who viii repre-
sent the Bath Camp
The recent arrivals at the Warm are
C.. NJ. Kinacofe. S,auaton, Mrs -. Ecy-
nolds Heuckel Miss Hcnckel and Miss
NJ Honckcl. Of New York. Dr. Buck
master Of the Uniyer .ty of Virginia.
who win be the resident physician the
remainder OF the season, viii arrive here
Sunday. Dr Williams. Of Richmond,
leaves for his home Sunday night lie
Will return here next season as resuiar
resident physician.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

Mrs ~izer gave her final musicale 40
the Young Mems Christian A75ocIallo on
Hall last night at o.l3 o'clock. Inc io'-
lowing young ladies' took pare ih t"o
entertainment. Misses hosaHe ii''i-
h.mer. Florence Cohen, Mary lNii''.''' D.
Mabel Jones, lr%z GARRISON '''lo'
Woods. Josie Cohen. kehecca ileis.' H'
stella Cohen. Katie chelanli' same
Thalhimer, Esther Thainimer. w ina y eve
nan Iosle cohen. lille Black, Rosa
Black. and Etna Kolly
s,.cfrl musical talents and mucn rfdc-
,ict yyss required rr-the piano solo. 'Ihe
N.u." which was rendered by Miss Josie
cohen one medal only WAS gwen and
mat TO the best piano performer in the
class -raster James Gates played a
p.anO solo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
A GREAT ENDORSEMENT FOR THE
lgFNEL

That eminent Massachusetts, political
economist, Edward Atkinson. has written
q letter 10 the Atlanta Journal discussing
the general financial condition OF the
country which Is so sound. SO comprohen-
sive. and 20 entirely I'm accord with the
views that this paper mas been sedulously
pressing upon the public attention for tho
past four years. That We cannot forbear
laying IL In fun before our readers. II
Will be found elsewhere IN this issue OF
The Times. The absolute Identity be-
tween the views Of Mr. Atkinson and
those that The Times has been so long
preaching Is really remarkable and. IL
The Times had any sort OF doubt OF the
soundncss OF its views (and 1t has not
the sllghtesU. this unqualified endorse
roent OF them by world-fcnowned writer
I've Mr.. Atkinson would give It a great
"a OF comfort. We are not referring IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
rnAr SoUND-mONEY PLANK.
Hanna Now steps Up to Claim Credit TO

Hanna Now Steus Up to Claim 'redlt TOT
II.
CLEVELAND. June 2f-Mark Hanna
has been in receipt OF numerous letters
daily since his return home written by
friends I'm the East asking him in re-
gard 20 the financial plank I'm the plat
form adopted by the Republican party
az ST. Isuis I'm substance these letters
set forth that the eastern press Is filled
with specific statements that Thomas c..
Platt and mis- friends performed SUCCESS
fully an arIu0us ana delicate mission dur
Ing the convention IN forcing Mckinley s.
friends TO accept the gold declaration
against their VII.
THE skeleton Of tho money plank
adopted by the convention" Sir. Hanna
said yesterday. In reply 90 these preten-
sions. was in 81. Louis before ex-senator
Platt. Senator Lodge. and T.. II. Lauter-
bach arrived. ! DO not desire 90 dctrnct
from the Efforts made by these gentlemen
for the cause OF sound money. but / Go
wish TO state most emDhatcally that the
plank defining the partys position was
advocated by western men, '--awn up
by western men. and approved by me
before any man from Tire East reached
ST. Louis. The plank. as IL was finally
approved by me. went 20 the convention
without eastern Interference or susges-
ton
Finally. I may state with equal en-
phasis that the plank shown me by sena-
tor Lodge as representing the eastern
sentiment was not adopted by the cou-
yention. nor was it anything like the
declaration made officially for the Re
publican party. beIng only two or three
sentences long New OrN sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
What dots we should be to give them

What IDIOTS we should be TO give them
that opportunity.
How glad they would be to have us do
II. What an enormous profit the banks
and bankers of London, Berlin. Paris, and
New York would make out Of the fools
that agreed 10 such a system. Heads
they win, tails We lose" That Is the
game or tho silver miners and their re-
tainers. No wonder that one OF their
retainers IN the Senate, when 1 protested
against this fraud replied. Don't talk
TO me about II. Atkinson, / don't believe
such damned rot, but have got TO vote
for it,"
There is but one course for the people
Of this country TO pursue in the present
emergency TO save the Democratic party
from suicide. They must rise in their
might. especially in the South, Instruct
their delegates 10 Chicago not TO permit
the Republican party TO beat them by
their own folly. but as there has been
grievance by which masses Of people nave
been misied, substitute for the cry Tor
cheap silver a demand for the repeal
OF the tax on bank notes, 20 the end that
every State and every part or the country
may be permitted 10 supply Itself with
a safe. sound, and solid banking sys-
tenn like that OF Scotland or Of Canada,
under which every tink note ISSUED
shall be redccmable or converuble az the
bank into gold coin on demand. Such
measure as that would al once put the
Democratic party whore IL belongs. I'm
favor OF personal liberty and freedom
from restrictions. and would az least
make its defeat honorable If IL should be
defeated under such conditions.
Yours very truly
EDWARD ATKINSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
Cumberland County.

OAK FOREST. VA, June 2.-Spe al
Tuesday was court-tay iot TINS county
A large petition was presented 10 Judge
Miller from the voters OF Hamilton ais
triot for a local option election. The
Judge has the petition under consl1era-
ton.
John Neatly. a colored youth. charged
with stealing S15 or $50 from George Henry
Sanderson. a colored school teacher. was
sentenced to three years In the penlten-
uary.
4 quiet marriage took place q few
days ago at the Cumberland parsm-
age. The contracting parties were MIR.
John Rainey. OF Princess Anne county.
and Miss Kate Strange. OF this county.
Rev. n. IL. Cox officiating. ~ -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
The summer Rest

This delightful summer resort. owned
and managed by a society OF sclf-support-
ing girls, the Young Ladies Guild
OF St Andrews church. Richmond. will
be open to guests from Juy 9Th 10 Octo-
Der lst.
The house was so crowded during Au-
gust last summer that guests who wish
a auieter season should make aDplica-
ti,n for July and September. The self
supporting women Of Richmond are urged
10 support this cooperative vacatle n
house. the only one OF its kind in the
South. All information can be had at
the Office. I'll east Franklin street tues
DAYS and Fridays from 500 TO L. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
BfGHLAND COUNrT.
Refusal TO Instruct for free Silver-Diph-
thcrla In orb BnItOm.

liberia In Grad BottOm'
MONTERREY. VA. june 2-Spccial-
This is the regular term Of County Court
and also grand jury term John Z. rex
rode Quaihed as guardian FOR I'd. c..
KoXr0de. ctc. W l.. ReXrOde Iual..lcd
as committee for >. &. Beverage. The
grand jury found but one Indictment.
a lodge OF !. o. v. was orsa1ized
here this evening
Tho Highland Normal Institute closed
its session today. Prof j. l.. .,heISe,
principal Of the salem pchools, conducted
The institute. ~ Sheppe had as ass ST.
ants John VI. Colan. A. NJ, o. A. Liri
and Charles $. McNulty
We have had a great fan OF rain this
month. STOCK or every Kind is doins we'll
few lambs have been sold.
The Democrats met Tuesday and select
cd delegates 10 attend the convention
at Amherst Courthouse. July 3Jtn, to
nominate a candidate for Congress. TO
represent the Tenth district. A vote 10
instruct tho delegates 10 vote Tor cane
didate favorable TO silver Was lost ~ a
good majority.
Diphthera has again made IFS APP
pcarance in Crab Bottom. but e is hoped
IL is i'm "a much mider form than 10 ap-
pcared last year Mr.. James NicnJias
lost one child last Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
Insticc nnrlnn VIII sneaK.

Mr.. Justice Harlan. OF the supreme
Court of the United States. has written
Judge Leake. chairman of the Executive
Committee Of the Virginia State Bar As
ISOLATION. accepting an invitation 20 AZ
tend the next meeting CT tho associa tlon'
TO be held at old Point on July li,n'
Justice Harlan has also promised TO ue-
liver n series OF lectures on Constitution
al Law for the Summer Law school al the
University of Virginia during july.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
/. EnlI-Elcdrnd Rnrri.fer-

Or Jud r. Wood has passed a most
creditable examination by Judges Well
ford and Minor for admission 10 the bar.
out OF the eighteen questions asked him
he missed only one. Or. Wood read law
az Richmond College. He IS a graduate
OF medicine and dentistry and for several
years practiced the latter profession. The
Doctor is the well-known president Of the
Society fer the Prevention Of Cruelty 20
Animals. 20 which organization he IS do
voting most OF his time and talents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
The Enmnrth Leacners

About one hundred and twenty-five Ep-
worth Leaguers left here on the z. w.
vauder special for the Lynchburg con-
vention yesterday. There was train
Of ten cars. six cars for the
Norfolk delegation. three for the
Richmond delegation and one FOR
tho Petersburg delegation. The
Norfolk delegation had their cars
very prettily decorated with the Epworth
League colors.
A special train will leave here Saturday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, and will leave
I.ynchhurg on thu retnrn trip at l o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
Change the Route.

Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-The Main-street merchants from
Twelfth 10 Sixth contributed largely 10
the fund for the entertainment Of the Con-
fcderate Veterans and they have gone
t. the expense Of decorating their places
very handsomely. IN making out the
line of march, for some reason not stated,
q back-street route was taken and the
parties who had done so much TO make
the reunion a success were ignored. by
an means let the line so up Main street.
The grade is very easy aud the visiting
veterans will enjoy seeing tho display Of
flags The committee should change the
route.
CHURCH HILL.
Richmond. Va. June -. '95.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

MIS-. Mollie Twynham, widow or ". A
Tw.nham. for many years prominent
contractor OF this city. and sister OF Airs
j. l.. Pegram. OF west Main street died
in Petersburg Wednesday evening ut ~.
o'clock.
Mfp Twynhnm wac well known IN
Richmond. She leaves two sons allie
and Jlmmle-to mourn their loss. her hus-
band having preceded her to the grave
many years ago.
The remains arrived in Richmond yes
terday morning and the fntement hook
place In Horywo,- at II O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
Knights of Pythias.

4 most interesting meeting Of Damon
Ledge. Knights Of Pythias. will be held
az their Castle Hall on Twonty-htIh
street tonight
The rank of Esquire will be conferred
rpon a worthy candidate and four prom
Inent lawyers OF the city will take the
prominent characters in tho proceedings.
An OF the initiated Will know what to
o. moot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
Mr. Walker Returned.

Mr. W. Reginald Walker, secretary OF
the Virginia Young Mems Christian As
sociTTion. returned 10 the city yester-
day morning from Knoxville, Tenn, Were
he was assistant secretary OF the south
eru Students Summer School, MI j.
stuart Hopkins is sull at the conference.
but is expected TO return to-day. VIZ
GINA was represented by Nineteen men
from the colleges Of the State and W
Messrs. Walker and Hopkins. from hich
mend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
Colornd Va,,-'Iceiing.

A grand mass-meeung win be held next
Monday night boy the colored voters OF
Richmond al Third and Duyal streets.
sreeches viii De made by John Mitchell
Dr.. Or p. n. C.. Noble and others ana
n resolution win be adopted declaring that
the party Gavors gold as basis OF all
money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TIMES AGENTS,

Owing 10 the Confederate RenniOn
in this city next week the demand for
THE TIMES will be extraordinary.
EACH AND EVERY AGENT is ex-
pected to meet that demand fully and
all orders for extra copies should he
sent TO this Office at the earliest prac-
teal moment.
Don't delay, but send In your orders
at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

Post-Omce Inspector John p. Clum. Of
Washington. d. o. viii receive uhul
noon on July 18th, sealed proposals Tor
the lease OF premises for The use OK Sla-
ton A. Of the Richmond Post-0iice. tHe
specifications for this building VIII De
fcuad in another column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

Monday morning. arriving here at sf5
o'clock. This will give a chance TO tho
business man To spend one day az the
convention and yet get back in time for
business Monday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
Trimmed HATS.

We've hundreds OF the very newest
and most stylish. up-to-date TRIMMED
HATS and BONNEIS for You 70 PICS
fr,,r af nrlces that viii ACTUALLY
Not PAY for the COST 81 MATERIALS
used boz trimming. saying nothing Of cost
OF Hats or labor
Swish. Short-Back Sailors. I'm white or
black. trimmed with au-silk taheta no
b,. ami blowers. or silk null. actual worth
IS. now $50.
Hats NOW s. 90.
Tho 81 go and $40 fine models in Dress
Hats. white and col0rs. aI now at -.
81 80 buys a choice OF the Sl2 and $50
pAT,rFRN HATS AND BONNEIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

A ouiet wedding took place At No SIT
north Eleventh street Wednesday even
ing Miss Lon r. Stevens. Of Warrenton.
Was married TO Mr.. s.. Henry Bane. OF
Giles county Rev Walter H. Robertson.
Of Warrcnton, OBLIGATED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

irr, mis- week. no wonder when you can
buv the usual 50c. WAISTS FOR &c,
the 80 and zoe. Stylish Waists FOR 5nc-,
not saving anything about he 81 - and
81 so Waists that we are now selling ar
Doe and 81.
We've reduced the Black China SILK
Waists that we sold $50 many OF az $50,
the PRICE Now 50 -.
Au the finer Persian and Taneta SIX
Waists REDUCED Sl.JO TO 50 On EACH
GANMENI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

The price Of The Times Is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits of Richmond and nanches-
ter. sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS NC
SWEEN. MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. u. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

Special for This week. IS 10y ot
EIGHTEEN BLACK BtlLLlANIINE
SKIRTS. AN lengths
The regular So Skirt PRICE NOW
s. gs -
Tho TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS. that
sold nc $40 $40. only five skirts left. PRICE
Sow 81 so