davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23

lost pocket-a practical monument which pro-
claims her sturdy adherence to her rights, in
spite of the influential opposition of Modes.
The New York woman prefers to go without
anything rather than to transgress conven-
tionality. 1t Ia true that she has no pocket,
but she ngeniouG'y tucks her car fare into
her glove, and her handkerchief into her
girdle (whence 1t usually gets lost before she
cannot carry works like Degeneration" or
Social Evolution in her glove or her belt,
and that some book of solid proportions forms
the principal contents Of the Boston woman's
ridiculed bag, but then her metropolitan sis
ter hasn't any use for the book-so why
should she wish to carry it?
The ancestors Of the New York woman
lived in phiegmatic Dutch calm in a grand
and solidly built mansion on the banks of
the Hudson. Ths New England woman's
lived in a shackly farmhouse on a wind
swept seaside hill. While the Dutch women
CT the last century were airing their brocade1
gowns and polishing their silver candle
sticks, their New England feminine contem-
porarles were studying theology and writing
poetry The Dutch womans Housekeeping
YVES the end and aim of her existence. The
New England womans was reduced to its
utmost simplicity in order that she might
have more time for meetinggong and for
reading To this day, the old Dutch venera-
'icn for property colors the vision of her
twenteth-century descendant. The Boston
woman asks first concerning educaton-last,
concerning wealth. She doesn't care in
what glory a certain woman's great-grand-
mother went to Governor Clintons state ball
Though 1t is true that she preserves carefully
the silver taffeta in which one of her own
ancesresses appeared at Washington's first
inauguration); first, she wants to know, has
the creature brains, and does she do her duty
in the station in which Providence has been
pleased to place her?
1t may be true that the Boston woman is
dowdy while the New York woman Is trim:
that the Boston woman is awkward while
the New York woman is GRACEFUL that the
Boston woman is sober while the New York
woman is vivacous; that the Boston womans
motto is
ito the sentinel
The hour is regal when he mounts his
guard"
while the New York woman adopts Dolly
Madisons Nothing matters very much"
The Boston woman may not be able to get
her bonnet on straightp but Eshe never says
"to you and I"--like some OF her accom-
rlished New York sisters-1ncr, like them
"excepts" with pleasure a beautiful pres
ant" Nv. 1s
On account Of these slight tdfferentat 'Ons,
the Boston woman sometimes feels scorn
for her light-minded sister, but the New
York woman does not miudr little thing like
that. She admires the Boston woman and
invokes blessings on her weil-flled head,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
SHE READS JAPANESE.
Mrs. Francis Fisher Wood an Ori.
cntmI Scholar.

Mrs. Francis Fisher Wood an ORR
entnl Scholar.
1t has been supposed for some time that
all professions for women had been tried by
the gentler SEX but behold another, a unique
one this time and lucrative one also-deal-
ing in Oriental art works.
The fortunate woman who has chosen this
following and become a noted expert in 1t
is Mrs. Francis Fisher Wood, wife of the
distinguished specialist, DR.. William b.
Wood. She is the only woman in New York
City who can read japanese sufficiently well
to be competent to decipher the names of
authors and makers on Japanese pottery, as
well as the dates and special marks on all
sorts Of art treasures. Such reputation
has she made for herself that when she goes
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23

bionzes. temple gongs iantefsis9sbells. Bud
dhss or idols. and sword gusrasf represent
ing all periods. schools and artists. She
was her own architect in the'bWIhing Of her
summer place in Onteora PARK, which is
eastern in design. and is the saow at the
summer resort. She watchba THE builders
put every stone In place. aitd It is con-
structed without paint or plasterl varnish or
STAIN walls. ceiling and floor are all natural
wood after the japanese style
Mrs. Wood believes that In ths new vo-
cation there lies an immerse opening for
her sex with their good Judgment, good
taste and adaptability. Certain it is that a
successful example. such as sheoh proved
herself, will quickly encourage others of the
slsterhnnd ln try a hand. v --l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
The FourQurean-Ppice Company.

well done Most Of the space in this
room IS covered by photographs. many Of
which are artistic enough 10 deserve the
name Of pictures. Most 80 cha photo
graphs contributed are TIE wo-t ~ Miss
Mary Thomas, Miss Lculie Williams Miss
Teveridee. and Mr. r. 4. Lancaster. Jr.
\ plan for the completion of All Saints
church also IN this room. (the work Of
Mr.. DlmmoclO viii he seen with interest.
The catalogue Of the exhibition is very
artistic and attractive Each visitor dur
ing the week will be presented with one
as a souvenir.
4 fee Of q cents FOR admission once. or
80 cents for a season ticket will be
charged all persons who are not members
Of the club
The club numbers at present about one
hundred members. It's rooms are on the
third floor - 're winding at the corner OF
Franklin and Fourth streets I'm which Mrs.
Cainm had her school. II Is expected
that the present exhibition will be fol-
lowed by others more extensive and am
bilious in the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

has been hung and all contributions
however perfect the execution. known 10
have been copies. are barred out.
I'm the main room are TO be found
oil and water-color paintings. and PEN
and-ink lndia-ink. and pencil sketches.
I'm the small room are cast drawings and
photographs. Few large or ambitious
pictures have been contributed. The good
taste Of the artists may be observed in
their evident aim at quality rather than
quantity. and small canyases and simple
subjects prevail
Where there Is so much really eood
work. and so little that Is unworthy. IL Us
hard 10 make distinctions. and that. too,
after only one view or the eAhlbltloh.
The water-color collection IS especially at
troctive Among the most striking studies
fan n are a peasant woman pairing po-
.otcos and mapping over the task, by
Nfiss Adele williams. and a sketch or a
hospital nurse in white apron ana cap
hv Mrs. George Ben Johnston. Among
great number Of beautiful flower pieces.
also an this collection. are an orchid. hy
Nfre John SHELTON Winlaw9' study or
vfrbenas. on Mrs Henry Williams some
yellow roses hy Miss May Jones' spray
OF lockwood blossoms. by Mrs Malvern
Patterson. and others too numerous 10 mem
flOu. IN the ABOVE -ttl4NN 'it" 49,
tribntors. IAN Ola House. Chinon,
France" by Mr. W. C. holland. who has
contributed q number OF beautiful studies;
and a stm-lfe piece by Mrs William
BENTLEY. also In water-color, are deseFF-
ing Of mention.
I'm the oil department, n study OF glrl
with p hook IS q thing Of beauty indeed
,ho work Of Miss Adele Williams. Other
noteworthy pictures in oils are portraits
IN Miss Mary McCaw and Mr.. Thomas
Rolling. by Mr. Sheppard: pastolle por-
trait 81 lady and a study OF apples. by
Mr.. Hankins, and a portrait, by MT
Jones. .-.,,.~,
GOOD SKETCHES.
To the black-and-white collections MISS
1,lio sullv. Miss Adele Williams Mrs. Or.
Gordon Miss reyeridge. Miss Caliie Ky
land Miss Elizabeth Davennort' ar
Sheppard. Mr.. holland, Mr.. Brown. MT,
perkelev. and others have contributed
Characteristic studies. some OF which
are especially good.
Among a number OF eNquisitely executed
sketches by Mr. Edgar Brown is a picture
OF the han and stairway 81 "Pacebrook,
a beautiful old Virginia home In Clarke
county.
In the small room some drawings from
casts by Dir. fitzgerald are wonderfully
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
The FourQurean-Ppice Company.

the high stand taken by them I'D eSel!
branch OF study She declared that VIZ,
,,inla was behind her sister states anu
must eventually recognize the justice VI
the claims OF her daughters.
AN ERRONEOUS IDEA
"some people-in fact great many
neonle." said Mrs. Crenshaw. have an
t4et fhat when women begin TO tax ABOUT
equal rights with men they want 70 wear
mems clothes, and become Just Ike men
1 don't want 70 be a man at all. IhaI -
not the idea. When a woman Is mar t'u
now she loses her individuality ana De-
comes merged in her husband. lie rep
resents her in all things. She mas no
property OF her own. In short, she IS
ror.,titv Bur il she breaks one OF The
laws that man has made, then she De-
comes responsible PERSONAL---VERY. husband
does not represent her then. No indeed,
she must take the consequences II her
infraction OF the laws has only amounted
20 the stealing Of five-cent piece.
God created man and woman eQual,
continued Mrs. Crenshaw, and gave them
dominion over every living creature Wo-
man was made for helpmeet TO man. not
for his slave. Ny jdea is that man ana
woman should walk side by SIDE helping
each other.
Continuing, Mrs. Crenshaw said tnat she
did not believe that a man coHld ilaAe
laws suitable for woman, because rom
the very nature Of things, no matter now
GOOD and kind he might be. nor how WISE
he did not know the nature ana heeuS
Of the gentler sex 49,,
BRECKlNRIDGE'S RUN.
In discussing the question OF Suffrage
Mrs Crenshaw admitted that one OF the
ultimate objects Of the Equal Rights AS
socIa.ion was 10 secure for women the
riaht To vote. In Illustration OF how ne
cessarv IL was at times for them 10 nave
that right. she cited the case OF W. !. T.
Breckinridge. who made the race lor '0h-
eress in Kentucky at the time when MS
once honored name was opscureu ny d
black cloud OF shame.
Then" she said. the women hdu W
20 around and beg their husbands ana
brothers not to vote for Brecklnridse'
when. IL women had had the right OF SUI
frage instead OF small majority against
this man, he would have been so COM
pletely showed under that he would never
have been heard from again
Mrs. Crenshaw Is a fluent and READY
talker. and believes with all her heart IN
the views she advances. She is confident
that the Association will be able to do
much for the advancement Of yu-Inia
women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

Compare the magnitude cf this
department, its broad aiSleS. its
LOFTY ceilings, the complete lines, the
low prices with any and all houses
in the city.
SPECIAL GRAY ENAMELLED
WARE OFFERING.
These goods are the best gray
enamelled ware manufactured. and
every piece is fully guaranteed.
I h Best Gray Enamelled Ware
at 25 cents on the dollar.
Long Handle Gray Enamelled Deep
Stew Pans. l0c
Cray Enamelled Roasting Pans, sxl2,
15c.
GRAY Enamelled Covered Buckets, l5c.
Gray Enamelled MIX Pans. sc.
Small Gray Enamelled Covered Sauce
pans. Sc.
cray Enamelled Dresden" saucepans,
family size, $50.
Large-size Gray Enamelled Tipped Pre-
serving Kettles. see.
Gray Enameled Frying Pans. lSc.
Gray Enamelled Tea or Coffee Pots, nc.
Gray Enamelled Collanders, l5c.
Willow Clothes Baskets, "a cents.
Large size extra Copper Rim Bot
tom Wash Boilers, made extra
heavy, planished tin, 40 cents.
Our regular 19c. Wash Board. 1Oc.
Nicely Japanned Bread Boxes,
worth 8 cents for IS cents.
REFINED Dish Pans, 8 cents.
Refrigerators.
Zero Refrigerators, the best on
the market
Critical Comparison Invited.
Don't. buy them if you are rot
convinced upon seeing them that
you cannot get half as good else
where.
Is Zero" Refrigerators, regular
family size, handsomely finished,
at this special sale only,
.S5
so Ice Chests, zinc lined, hand
somely finished, regular family
sized chest, for this special sale only,
Si,9S.
On-stoye Tea Kettles, at this sale, Sc.
Remember Our Maxim and keep
it handy: your moneys worth or
your money back.
100 choice Banquet Lamps, GEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION.
A Number OfPrOnilent Richmond Ladies
Band Together.
70 CUT THE BONDS OF THEIR SEX.
Their Primary object is to Open the Doors
of the University OF Virginia to Women.
Mrs. ;. Dabney Crenshaw, the Pres
ident, Discusses the subject.

A few weeks since a number Of promi-
nent ladies OF Richmond met at d pri-
vate residence in this city and organized
the EQUAL Rights Association Of Virginia.
Mrs. >. Dabney Crenshaw, formerly or
Lcxington. Ky. but now Of this city, was
elected president. \ yice-presldent, secre-
tary. ana treasurer We're also elected.
These officers are well-knOwn ladies'.
whose names are for the present withheld
by their special request
BY reason OF the fact that the president
will the latter part OK this month leave
for Kentucky % pass the sumner, the As
ISOLATION. after organizing, adjourned TO
meet again some time next fall. when the
work OF securing members Will be actively
pushed
MRS. CRENSHAW' VIEWS.
When Mrs. Crenshaw was seen yesfer-
dav afternoon by Times reporter at her
residence. 2l9 east Grace. she talked In a
most interesting manner concerning the
objects OF the Association, and expressed
her vieg.s with IA earnesuess and clear
ness that showed she had given the sub
iect deep and continuous thought.
..The Immediate object that we have IN
view" said MIS-. Crenshaw. is TO open
the University OF Virginia 10 the women
OF this State. and 10 secure Tor them there
al the rights and privileges now enjoy
"a bv the Young men OF Virginia The
state now paws toward the support OF the
University $1,000 a year. and we believe
thar the young women OF Virginia have as
much right at the University AZ the young
men. and we are going TO bend all our
energies 10 secure them this privilege"
Mrs. Crenshaw then went on 10 tell OF
how an organization OF the same charac-
ter ia Kentucky had succeeded in opening
the State University To womsni and OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

trail draft burner, worth 81. so, for
this great sale, 70 cents.
so Handsome Brass Tables, with
SxS selected onyx top, just the
thing for a wedding present, for this
great sale, 81 %.
800 LARGE GLASS WATER JUGS.
FOR THIS GREAT SALE. 10 CENTS.
so barrels elegant cold tea GobletS,
cupped bottom, fre polished, the
biggeet bargain ever offered in Rich
mond, each ) cents.
Glass Berry Bowls. imitation cut &c.
Beautifully Decorated China Cups and
sauccrs, Sc.
Garden Hose, IS feet section, 80
inch, ; ply, best grade, every foot
guaranteed, with frSt-class hard
wood hose. reel, worth $, for this
great sale one'half price, s. ~.
sprinkllng Can, extra strong and well
made lc.
13-inch silverlne Tray. worth l5c.. Sc.
100 Nursery Refrigerators, oak
color, galvanized steel line, Ivy far
the best Nursery refrigerator made,
for this great sale, S2.4
CHAMBER SETS, FINEST AAIERI-
CAN PORCELAIN CHINA DECORA-
TIONS. REGULAR 50 SETS. for A.sS.
100 piece Dinner Sets, fine Carts
| bad china, rich floral hand-painted
|, decorations, gold trimmed, a SIS set
| for SI675.
Square Top Parlor Table, made
of hardwood, I5xI5 inch top, %
cents.
Box Coffee Mil, large size, with
iron hopper, each 9 cents, worth IS
cents.
4-Ouart, Heavy REFINED Pre-
serving Kettle, piece, 10 cents.
2-Quart Tea Pot, extra heavy tin, &c.
Gas Globes, handsomely etched,
this sale. ~ cents.
lce>Cr,am FreezerS at tremend>
Gus reduction for this sale.
Dust Pans nicely Japanned. extra long
handle. strong and well made. &c.
Cu.,GIasS pattern, Apiece Ia,
bic Sets, worth 81, for SO cents.
2Quart REFINED Covered Buckets. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

200 Elegant Rich Water Sets, en-
tirely new, a greet biz set, pitcher
alone worth so cents, Tor this sale,
set, IS cents.
% dozen Elegant Cut, Pattern Handled
Olive. value l5c. each. at DC.
$50 Hardwood Knife and Fork
TRAYS, value 10 cents, at 5 cents.
500 Heavy Block-Iin Bread Rails
ers, large size. Special, p cents.
4-Hook Coat and Hat Rack. 90.
Hardwood Towel Roller, &c. each.
English Porcelain Dinner Sets,
complete for tx persons, no better
sets anywhere for less than $3.50
to $40. Complete for S3.25.
Fancy Wall Pockets, Sc.
Fancy Leatherette Wall Pockets, &c.
Rolling Pins, PC.
Hardwood Back Scrub Brushes, G rows,
Sc.
27-lnch Feather Busters. turkey split.
l5c.
Asbestos Mats, tin edge, Just the
thing for gas or gasoline stoves, ,
for I cent.
Planished Tin Drinking Cups, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
ORIGINAL WORKS OF ART.
Opening Of The First Exhibition at The
LFliSlS Club.
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC RENDERED.
Brief Reference 10 Several OF the Meritori
Gus Pieces of work on Exhibition,
About one Hundred Members of
the Club-Euture Exhibitions.

The heart OF the true lover Of Richmond
ia proud TO be cheered at the signals
which progress SIS constantly raising IN
aI parts of thia fair city
Lass might 81 ueW signal was nung out
lu tae shape OF the opening OF the hIsl
oAu.o.uou of original works OF art by
hone Talent ever given here. The OPEN
ius EAST night Was o. private View 10
which olly members OF the Artists club
wore admitted. Neat week the eAnibi-
t..u uAl be open daiy from j. 10 =
O'clock. and o. monday Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from : 10 T. Upon
t4e a,.rpoua mentioned "a musical pro-
slal.ue. io Do published later, viii DC
rendered
On ast night the visitors were made
welcome hy the Reception Committee,
consisting OF Airs. Malvern Patterson,
AIRS. Henry Williams. Misses Calue Ry-
land. annie Gray. Adele Williams. and
Lly.h beserlse. ANA MeSsts Edward
Valentine. William g. Noland. X. A.
lancaster. Jr.. Edgar b. Brown. and 4.
u. Jones.
The evening was enlivcned with de-
iishtful music. AN especially attractive
number being "a solo sung by Miss Bessie
Pace, with violin oDlisato by Mrs. Thomas
Syminston. who Is. hy tho way. a sister
OF the celebrated musician, Mr.. Harold
Randolph. Of Baltimore
The members Of the club expressed them
selves AS highly pleased with the cxhibi-
ton. which IS. indeed. remarkably good
when the short time since the Artists
club has been in existence and the haste
with which preparations for the exhibl.
ton were made are considered.
SOME OF THE WORKS
As has been said. only original work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE VEST.
The Kichmond Locomotive Works Com.
plete Two I'm Remarkably short Time.

The Kichmond Locomotive Works Conn
plete Two In Remarkably short Time.
The Richmond Locomotive Works have
jUst completed two ten wheel freight
locomotives. with lsx2i cylinders. and
weighing 10000 pounds each. for the
Alameda and Saa Joaquin railroad. Of
California.
Tie order for these engines was given
ON the sth day Of April. and both engines
completed. tested on the tracks I'm front
Of the works. and ready for shipment
yesterday or In twenty-eight working
days from receipt OF order
When il is considered that the materials
had TO DE assembled from the different
mills and manufacturers. the FIRST arriv-
ing IN ten days. and some others az late
as 4 day before tho engines were put
up>er steam. ii must be seen that only
eighteen days were expended, and with
ON thousand parts on an engine, some
requiring as many as three or four ope-
rations to complete. some idea may be
had Of the facilities of the establishment.
and II may be stated that II iull Of orders.
an output OF more than two hundred
locomotives per annum Is easily within
its range.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

MADE. NICELY BEADED BOTH
SIDES WITH SPRINGS. BASS WOOD.
WALNUT FINISH. COURTLAND WIRE
CLOTH, AT THIS SALE.
IS Cents
prprrCTION WINDOW SCREENS
HARDWOOD. OIL-FINISH SPRING NJ
JUSTMENT. WITH HAND HOLE,S'
HANDSOMELY BEADED BOTH sl i,,.1s
WELL MADE FROM GOOD MAJ Nh r.
RAILS. COURTLAND WlhE CLOlt ~,
REST SLIDE ADJUSTING SCkE .t,N
MADE. MORE THAN 100000 IN OoE'
AT THIS SALE,
80 cents
"FTyFRr WINDOW SCREENS. AIR
ADJUSTMENT. FITS ANY WINDOW
ROTH SIDES ALIKE, ASH OlLED'
WE'LL PROPORTIONED AND HAM
SOME. PLAIN AND SMOOTH W ELL
MADE FROM GOOD MATERIALS, Al
WAYS RELIABLE. MORE THAN ioVo'-
600 IN USE, AT THIS SALE
48 cents
no Natural wood-Finish Window
Screens, at this sale,
70 cents
Bring your measurments with
you. ,. -
Gas and Oil Stoves. Prices to
awaken the keenest interest.
.rira King" Gas Stove. extra heavy,
etrong iron. has perfect burners, hand-
eorelv nickeled, two hot plates. ana 4
inches long. worth 81; at this SALE
90 cents
The equine Rocket" Gas Stove, 3 hot
mates. handsomely polished and nlckeieu'
ont burners. patent valves. . lnches 'ons,
land guaranteed 10 save gas oNJ ,,. "''
fotbers. hest s. value at this sale ohly'
2.49
nj. ,,a,rine .Reele" DOUBLE-BUR-
In, me G gg"' s SO removable oil tank.
chep at $50. at this sale o"'y' ''''
Genuine "Solo" Oil Stoves, iron
tant h,inch wick (can'tleak). Spe-
ci,I for this week, complete with
oven, for 70 cents. oven alone
worth 81.
stair Brushes, patent round edge just
the thing. l0c.
Handsome Parlor Rockers, solid
oak. full spring seat, upholstered IN
finest tapestries, 50 Rocker Sc; 4S.
Garden Trowel, full 9 inches,
solid steel, wood handle, at this
sale, I cent.
IN DOZEN BEST STEEL DIM .s
ryTrVFs. FANCY HANDLE. WORTH =
DOZEN. FOR THIS SALE 20 CENTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

A great reduction sale Of our
entire stock of Millinery prepare
torv TO closing ont the depart
ment. All our imported Pattern
flats AZ one.half the former
prices.
All our Colored Trimmed Hats
at from % to 80 per cent. less
than usual prices.
An our Uutrimmed Hats re-
duced in price to close them out.
Flowers. Ribbons, and Trim
mings marked down to close out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
THE FOURQUREAN- PR|CECOMP ANY
prices Tells.
MI @lo1 d X2XZ inns.

The npecedened the opening this de-
deserved good sized crowds ana the d
weeks we
TO continue the great shall
for this week make Selling Merchandise Values that no competitor
can eo T approach them Come JOIN the multitude OF
annv s who will get the benefit of these
sacrifice we we'll do,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
WOolDreSS G GODS.
TX! THIS WEEK!

THIS WEEK. THIS WEEK!
Great sacrifice sale Of Fine Wool Dress
Goods commencing tomorrow morning.
About 100 pieces Dress Goods consisting
OF Fine Imported Colored Novelty Dress
Goods. I'm light and medium colorings,
desirable fer spring wear, former prices
81, $50, and s. q yard,
This week, % cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

Mrs. c. Cowell Neiand. OF Shenandoah.
is visiting in Richmond. and is the guest
OF Mrs. W. J. Leake. at no. SO Park
avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
Rabateau & Co.'S Toilet
Preparations.

We have made arrangements with Raba-
teau q Co., Of Paris. TO have their demon
strators remain with us a few days longer
TO explain the celebrated Rabateau treat
ment for form and facial beauty. The
ladies' are invited to come in and test the
treatment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
TWO GREAT EVENTS qHIS WEEK
Millinery

Summer Opening of all the lat
est styles in Summer Millinery on
Wednesday and Thursday, May
14th and 10Th, when we will ex-
bibit a full line Of the latest New
York styles in Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats,
Special attention is called to the
fine quality of our Hats, the ar
tistic manner in which they are
trimmed, and the extreme low
prices at which they are sold'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
Bed Spree ads.

Special prices on Bed Spreads this week.
White Bed Spreads Soc.
Extra Large White Spreads. 81.
Narseilles Pattern BED Spreads, two
great values, S1.25, $50.
Fine Marseilles Quilts. extra large, all
hemmed, ready for use. actual value 500
for s..
Fancy Marseilles Quilts very fine,
former price SIS each, owing 10 being
slightly soiled we offer them at s.