davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-14

so low that we can say truthfully
that we can sell them at profit
for one-half their value.
Ioc, I2Hc, I5c, I7c, 2Tc and 25c
yard.
csc. to 75c. yard. for 3Sc. yard.
25 pieces Demi Flouncings. worth
White Silk Laces--a purchase makes
the prices as follows:
inches wide IL 1-2c. yard.
inches wide. lie. yard.
inches wide, 21c. yard.
inches wide, 25c. yard.
Big 500 dozen linen
Towel luck towels-all
D.oLo.. that a manufacturer
"a ei"'~' had of this line.
They are slightly iinperfect-a
stitch is skipped here and there
and some of them are slightly
soiled. But you can scarcely per-
ceive the little imperiections, and
they surely will not hurt the wear,
but this manufacturer is very par
ticular, hence he sorted them out
and let us have them so that we
can sell the
12Hc sort for &C.
nc sort for II y.
Large size hem-stitchcd linen hucs
towers. plain white. red, and blue
borders-the usual 1!c sort. Tor
12 1-2c each.
Pure linen, s"ft finish, German table
damask-usual soc quality, for 2sc
yard.
The heavy 62-iucii German Damask
which sells regularly for 6Oc, for
44c yard.
16-incb al.liDen colorcd hordered
DoyIies-usually sold for S5c dozen.
for sc each.
Fine Linen Damask Buffet Scarfs. with
drawn work and fringe. two yards
lopg-75c sort, for 43c each.
HdkfS, 1t wasn't enough for
Dare us to sell Handker-
Values. chiefs better than the
' other stores. You must
have them at the very best that
handkerchiets can be sold. We've
a buyer who has spent a lifetime
learning how.
Ladies' Pure Linen Hemmed Hand
kerchiefs, &c each.
Ladies' Pure Linen Hemsiitchcd Hand
kerchiefs-the 12 1-2c quality, for
SC; 8 for 25c.
Mems Fancy Bordered Hemstitcied
Handkercbiefs-usual 10c sort. for &c
each.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Fine All wool Cadet Blue aud Tan
Covert Blazer and Refer Suits some
lined with colOred taffeta silk, and
SIS to S10.25.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Tie Misses Kate and Irene Baker, OF NJ
street. who have been abroad for several
months, will return during the latter part
Of July.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Cream White Surahs for wear be-
meath orga ndies- usual price, 50c.-
for 35c. yard
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Mems Fancy Bordered Hemstitched
Handkercbiefs-usual 10c sort. for &c
each.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

pSIace t6moffoW. ..'' : '''' - - = :
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Ladies' Black Silk Aiitts-the 25c
quality, for 17c yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
THE DAYS DISH.
Aspuragus Soup.

- sPARAGCS makes the most delicious
~ orallcream soups. Selectthe green.
IN unbleached asparagus, even IL tho
L i stalks are smaller. Half bunch
will make three pints OF soup. Cut
off the tips and lay them aside to be uscd
as a garnish for the soup. Cut the rcnlain-
der OF the half bunch in small pieces ara
throw it iu three pints of white stock. Add
a sprig OF thyme, u bay leaf. a spray OF soup
celery and two sprays of parsley, with
twelve pcppercoras. Let the soup COOK Tor
half an hour. then strain it through puree
sieve, pressing through all the asparagus
that will PASS through Put the soup over
the fire again, add a cup of rich milk or
cream and let it boi! up a gain. Add the u.s.
paragus tips, which have been cooked Tor
ten minutes in saited boiling water and
drained, and serve.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Tremendous clearance sale at King.s
Palace tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

The heavy 62-iuch German Damask
which sells regularly for 60c, for
44c yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
HdkfS.
Rare
Values.

have them at the very best that
handkerchiefs can be sold. We've
a buyer who has spent a lifetime
learning how.
Ladies' Pure Linen Hemmed Hand
kerchiefs, &c each.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Pretty We're properly
Wash proud of this stock.
c.L.;,a It's unmatched in
largeness of variety
and littleness of price. 1t gives
you the best in the world. The
goods and prices are here for COM
r,ariSOn
The morning times., 1896-06-14

SILK finished Mohair SIX irts, extra
WIDE sweep reduced from So so TO
81 as
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Best Quality White Duck Suits
st tyiish blazer jacket, reduced from IS 80
to $249
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Miss Lizzie sherman will spend the sum-
mcr with her sister, Mrs. Paul Thorndyke.
in one OF the prettiest suburbs OF Boston.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

2iinch Double warp (note the width)
- Back Surah silk fully guaranteed TO
wear well-very iustrous and worth
T5c--for soc. yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
SOCIAL I0iEs
And PERSONALS
Continental Chapter, D. A. B. En-
tertained at Philadelphia.
Pretty Daisy Tea Given In Honor of
Miss Dayis-WellKnown People
Leave for summer Trips.


Hiss Corinne Davis gave a dairy tea
last night in honor of her cousin, Miss
Della Davis, who has been her guest the
past season and will leave on Tuesday
for her home in Tennessee.
The parlors wer eprettily decorated with
OK eyed daisies, and the porches were hung
with gay lanterns and flags. 1t had been
arranged that the refreshments were to be
served al frescO and for that purpose
marquee tent had been erected on the lawn
but the chilly breeze necessitated a change
of program, and the young people enjoyed
their cream and fruit in Mrs. Davis studio,
where dancing was later induiged in.
Among the many who called to say
farewell to Miss Davis, Were Misses Mary
and Kate Rice, Miss Allie Stewart, Miss
Nora Atkinson, Miss Julia Purcell, Mr..
Lloyd Garretson, Mr.. Lucas Brown, Mr..
H. b. johnson, Mr. Arthur Pointer, Mr..
Joseph Peters, Miss b. Laurence and Mr..
Harold B. Brown.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Money to Loan
In any sums desired at lowest rates OF
interest, on real estate security. The Times
Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Mrs. Wilson Wayne, accompanied by Miss
Stella Elkins, left yesterday for Magnolia
Beach. Mass, where they will remain for
several weeks.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
81. 48 Spangled
Trimming, 69c.

Monday we will sell that
Beautiful Imported Span
gied Band Trimming I'm the
Pe-.ian and Oriental effects.
just the thing for beautify-
ing your waists. Has been
selling at eLfs. for........
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Pure linen, s"ft finish. German table
damask-usual soc quality, for &c
yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Silk and Wool lightweight Novelty"
Goods, reduced from 75c. TO b9c. yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

New This silk stock de-
Silk lights and surprises
A..;.,.,. you-to find no old
' stock mixed with the
new. Only long experience and
proper buying can bring you such
values as these. Scarcely single
sort that ought to be here that
isn't here.
Natural Linen Color Pongee Silks
pure silE and really very cheap at 25c
to go Monday at lie. yard.
22-iuch Black India Silks. bright,
beautiful luster- usual 39c. quality
Monday, 29c- yard.
22-inch Plain Black Taffeta Silk for
shirts-very heavy quality-usual price
T5c.-for 63c. yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

AlI-wooi navy and black Storm Serge.
excelleBtuualify and waterproof. usually
Csc, for 39c. yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
80. IS & 4Oc.
Linen Bands, 21c.

Monday we will offer the
81 IS and 40c. Linen Bands
for trimming linen dresses,
l to 2,S inch. wide. for. ....-
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Handsome Aeeh,in Laces the latest
for trimming lawns and organdics, but
ter and white. ioc. per yd. up.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Large size hem-stitchcd linen hucs-
towers, plain white. red, and blue
borders-the usual 17c sort. for
l2 l-2C each.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Sift with one quart of -four two tea
spoonfuls Cleveland's Baking. Pow
der and one-half teaspoon salt. Rub
in shortening (onc-half cup butter and
one tablespoon lard and wet with
enough sweet milk or water to make a
soft dough. Handle as little as possi-
BILE and roll out about one inch thick.
Cut the desired size with biscuit cutter
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Black
Dress
Stuffs.

is black and SO long as you get our
blacks you may be sure they will
stay so. -Four special values:
45-ipch black Mohair Sicilian, beauti-
full lustroGs quality, which always sells
for 75c., 10 go at 63c. yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

1t wasn't enough for
us to sell Handker-
chiefs better than the
. other stores. You must
The morning times., 1896-06-14

White, Navy. and Tan Basket. Weave
Duck.usuai IL 1-2c. quality-for 1Oc.
yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
I2-yd. pcs.
Val L.aceS, 22c.

Special purchase of i2-yd
pieces Fine Val. Lace in but
ter and white. Fully worth
30 and Sc. piece. For Mon
day.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Skirts
and
Suits.

tions all through. In some IN
stances two-thirds prices prevail.
Plain Mobair Skirts, wide. stiffened
and vclveteen bound-reduced from s.
to $2S5.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Muzzey left yesterday
to attend the commencement exercises
OF Lehigh University, her son, Mr.. Hitz
Muzzey, being a member of the graduating
class.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
SC. India
Linen, &c.

This Is the regular &c. White
India Linen. and some stores
probably ask l0c. Our price
MoIda
The morning times., 1896-06-14

It's easy to
put together a
lot of S h irt
waists and ad-
The morning times., 1896-06-14
3Oc. Pure Linen
Grass Cloth, 22c.

This is the same quality Upon which
we Lad such \ run last MondAy-many
not being able to obtain any Of it, we
being closed out before evening.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

3O-inch Linen Batiste priced else
where at l 2 l-2c.-we'ye been selling
it at O.--now 3-4e.I
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Silk Stripe Wool Challis In variety
OF pretty Dresden aud Persian designs
light and dark-the 19c. sort for
12 l-2c, yard
The morning times., 1896-06-14

This Is an extra fine quality Of Pur
Linen Grass Cloth with linen dot
Price Monslay &c. instead of 5Qc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Wan CARRIER ARRESTED.
Decoy Prepared TO Catch him-Ihe
Gloucester Clerks once.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE VA"
Anril Especial Rowland Scott driver
of the mail cart between Shackeltord -
King and Queen county and this place
was arrested this afternoon on the
charge of robbing tho mail sacks.
Packages have been arriving In bad
condition for long time. inc post
masters wife heard from her COOK that
Scott had been making presents OF niger
rings. This caused the postmasters at
West Point Shackclfordss and Glou-
cester Courthouse TO keep careful watch
over the condition OF packages which
came I'm the fourth-class mail sacks.
Mr.. A. q. Ware, postmaster AT west
Point, and Mr.. Marston, postmaster at
Shackelford's, came 10 Gloucester Court
house and consulted with the postmaster
AT this place. A peculiar method OF ty-
ing the knot in the cord to the SACKS was
adopted IL was soon discovered that the
knots were daily tempered with. on yes
terday Mr. Marston fixed up a decoy
package containing an old silver watch
without hands then called up Mr.. W. ;.
Ware. postmaster at Gloucester Court
house and described the package 10 him.
Upon the arrival OF the mall here the
watch was not 10 be found.
Mr.. Ware telegraphed Washington for
instructions, and the department ordered
Scott's arrest.
Mr.. Ware instructed Mr.. Dabney.
sheriff OF the county, to make the ar
rest. Scott protested his innocence, but
the decox watch Was found on his person
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
BhBr REctPTIoN AND SILVER TEA.
a Unique and Interesting Entertainment
for The Erce NnrkcrY.

The Baby Reception TO be held for the
benefit OF the Day Nursery ana Free
kindergarten in the parlors OF the Wo-
mans Christian Association, on thurs
day. April I'D, is looked forward TO as
one of the most delightful Of the spring
entertainments. The dainty little OAR
hngs of Richmonds nurseries VIII be 40
Ing Gods work in helping TO lift the
shadow OF poverty from the poor ntue
things who are suffering under its Ills.
Mr.. Foster, the photographer, VIII give
four prizes as follows. First prize, Tor
the prettlest baby a pastel portrait; Sec
ond prize. for the handsOmest baby,
water-colcr portrait: third prize, Tor the
healthiest baby, one dozen cabinet
photos: fourth prize. for the latest baby,
One-half dozen cabinet photos.
These and other prizes VIII be awarded
by the judges. After the reception, there
Will be music, rotations refreshments
and a doll drill by small children. Inere
will be hundreds of the pictures or chill
dren on the walls of the parloIs. The
babies, their mothers and grandmothers,
fathers and gandfathers. are expected
TO bring ten cents each in silver.
The walls of hall and pariors Will he
covered with baby photographs, ana De
sides the prizes for the babies, prizes
will also be given for the pretuest plcSS
lures. Information regarding the dlidH
can be secured upon application to MISS
Morris. superintendent w. G. A; MIS-.
George A. Lyon, 323 south Third street
Mrs. c. Z. Walford, $40 east Gay street;
Mrs. Bland Smith, 7l5 east Franklin
street; or from the patroneses, VINO are
Mrs. Joseph Bryan. Mrs. j. +. HARRISON
Mrs. Roy Mason, Mrs. Nj. {. smith,
James II. Capers, S. d. wilson, A. H.
Christian. Otway Allen. W. NJ. wade
Misses Sue Williams, Lucy Reeve. Molhe
Wilson. Mrs. DR.. Burfott, Charles walk
or Miss Robertson. Stevenson, MIS-.
George Lane Marshall. Gervas Storrs' hel-
logg. Wilbur, Robert Green, W. T. DE
Saussure. Misses Noting, Mrs. Randolph
Norris. Bolts, Albert Bruce, Frank NC
Guire. Herbert Claiborne, Reginald Gil
ham. Wayt Bowman, $. G. Wallace. MISS
Bland Clarke. Miss Lizzie Grattan, MISS
Maria Blair. Mrs. Hopkins. Sinton, west
wood Lawless, Becker, Boswell, joseph
Rosenbaum. Morton Rosenbaum, Misses
I,ogan. Julia Lee Annie Moore. Benson
Mrs Randolph Wexford, and Mrs. Or.
MichauX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
The Italian Yicc.Consulship.

The members Of the Italian societies,
who were instrumental in bringing sucn
a forcible opposition TO the appointment
of Mr.. Arnin Pollak as consular agent
here, are rejoiced over his resignation
which they say is all they wanted. a
prominent member Of one Of the aocle-
ties. when asked yesterday II any recon-
mendations would be forwarded as 10
who would be Mr.. Pollak's successor
said that he knew of no such Intention
The fact was, he said. that there was
no great demand for the position, when
he said the colony got along very wei
without. Their interest in the matter
had been aroused because they did not
consider the appointee good man 10 Ill
the place. and because they would rather
do without the Office than have 1t filled
by him.
The names of Mr.. J. Rocchicio!i and
Mr.. Charles Donati have been spoken OF
in connection with the position, and 1t IS
said one of the italian societies may
make a nomination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
FLOODS IN SMYTHE.
Bridges, Mill Dams, and Many Fences
Swept Away.

swept ALVEY.
MARION, VA. April 4.-Special Ike =
cent heavy rains have done much Dam
age I'm this county. The wagon bridge b
low II. Z. Copcnhaver's mill, thirty corS's
of wood belonging to the Southwestei n
Hospital. and the dam at Colonel j. VI.
Sawyers' Touring mill, were swept away
with thousands of fence rails along the
hanks of the different streams OF the
county. and railroad bridges be-
tween Marion and Chilhowie were
moved out OF line, delaying trains Tor
over twelve hours.
Rev. DR.. j. j. Tigert, book edsor OF
the NJ. Il. Church, South. ana Rev d.
T.. T.. Hoss. editor of the CHRISTIAN Al
vocate, general organ OF the sam,
Church. stopped of here Monday On
tbeir return to Nashville. Tenn, from
baltimore NJ. f.. Conference, at hoa-
nOke. 49,. -.
The second quarterly meeting for Ma
,ion station will be held on the 4th ana
9Th instants by the presiding elder REV.
J. 5. W. Neal.
Governor O'Ferrau Is TO be congrau-
lated ON the excellent appointment ne
has made on the Board OF Directors Oh
our hospital, in the person OF Mt. II. =
Copenhaver, OF this county III CoPeH-
baver IS a Democrat OF Democrats,
Thorough business man, ana NO:
app"intment. and the interests OF
this institution will be carefully guarded
by him. .,.,. r,o,o MIL
The Epworth League OF TINS place VIII
Give an entertainment at seaVer opera
House. the proceeds or which VIII 10
turned into the library FUND
continued bad weather IS retdruliis
the farmers with their work. ana a''s
menting the already dun condilon u
business. uro-,.nor.
Esouire W. =. Barham, proiH'hehI
citizen. is on the sick Hst'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
To Consider the Budget.

The Common Council will have It's regu-
lar monthly meeting in the Council cham-
Der tomorrow evening at o'clock. Inc
session will be very important, lnasmuch
as the Finance Committee will present
the budget Tor the present year. Which,
under the law has TO he agreed upon
by the city Council during the present
year The committee has given the SUD-
iect the most careful attention, and mas
only allowed appropriations to the Vari-
Gus DEPARTMENTS within the bounds OF
the strictest necessity and urgency. IL
is expected that the Common council
will agree to the budget In the form
in which its adoption VIII be recommended
by the committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
sURRY's NEW COURT-HoUSE.
A Handsome Temple of Justice with Mod
ern improvements.

sIrRRY. VA, April 4.-Speriai Inc
now courthouse was received by the
BOARD OF Supervisors from the contractor
Mr. r. +. Smith. OF Richmond, to-day
The county now has very creditaoie
buildlng-something that has been need
ed for years. The building is OF brick
two stories high. with slate roof Inc
drst floor is divided into offices for inc
conntv officers. one OF which is fire-proof
for the county records. This room Is
handsomely fitted with all Of the latest
improvements. consisting of metallic me-
cases. book-shelves. etc. The second Ioor
is 10 be used as the courtroom anu jury
rooms The furniture is of oak.
The building was built by Mr.. +. sat
terson. of Norfolk. under the supervision
of MIR w. c. West. Of Richmond.
The bad weather has delayed our farm
ers with their crops. -, -
Mr.. r. NJ. La Roche. Of BROOKLYN Is
stamping hero for a few weeks.
The public school at this place VIII close
next week.
Mr.. ". c. West. Of Richmond spent
several days In town this week on dust
ness. connected with the new court
house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Revival at Broad-Street.

The revival work recently begun at
Broad-Street church Will be continued
during four services to-day. At $3.50 A.
NJ. and at $3.50 =. NJ, Rev. W 4. Hoi-
comb will conduct the exercises. At
the afternoon meeting be VIII preach 10
the young people Of Richmond. ine pas
tor Rev. Or. Starr viii preach ana
administer the sacrament o. the LORD
Supper at II a. NJ ana at hisht WIZ
.'The Resurrection OF the Dead mas Al
ready Begun
The revival service Will continue
through next week. An afternoon meet
ing at 4 o'clock. and night service al
2. NJ. every day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
A Featnreless Game.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April Especial.
The game between Washington ana Lee
University and Princeton College teams
this afternoon resulted in a walk-over
for the latter club, the score standing
is TO /.
Il was an uninteresting game, indeed,
from start 10 finish, without feature
worthy OF reporting. except that there
was not a single kick against the UNI
piring Of Manager Smith. Of the Lynch
burgs.
only about three hundred persons wit
missed the game. ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
A Xoman's EditiOn.

ROANOKE, VA, April 4.-The Evening
World to-day was issued by the ladies
OF the Public Library Association. The
entire business and editorial departments
were under control of the ladies'. who
took complete charge OF the office. Mrs.
S. W. Jamison was business manager.
and she has made the venture great
success financially. Miss Eliza Brecken-
ridge was editor-in-chief. with Miss Fan
ME Fishburne. Mrs. E. Il. Pollard. and
Miss Rayenel associates, and Miss Agnes
Palmer as city editor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Chairman OF the Invitation Committed
state Bar Association; Professor Charles
W Kent. Of the University OF virginia
and Dr. j. Allison Hodges. Besides the
set speeches. number Of imprOmptu
remarks are expected.
Two committees of enthusiastic alumni
have been appointed 10 make arrange
rnents for the affair They are.
Banquet Committee: Messrs Allan
Potts chairman. kirkwood Mitchell r:
% Noltinr. s. l.. Kelley. and Samuel
b. Pulliam.
Invitation Committee: Dr. c. W. =.
Rrock chairman John l.. Williams, John
=. Mcclure. jackson Guy, and W. Cor
don McCabe.
N has been the custom heretofore 70
hold these reunions and banquets Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Deaths of Prominent People in Charlotte
From Pneumonia.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. April 4-The
Brooklyn teams left for home to-day.
Mr. Henry Davis. a young man In the
twentles. died here last night of pneu-
monia. He was a native Of South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. j. Frank Wilkes also died last
night OF pneumonia. She was a Miss
Beale. and native Of Louisiana before
marrying Mr.. Wilkes four years ago.
She was thirty-one years. old. Both were
popular young society people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
~. ALrMNI WELCOME.
DEEP RUN HUNT CLUB.
Tho Members Have Another EDJoyab' .
Chase and some ine Jumping.


The members OF the Deep Run Hunt
Club held another splendid run Yesterday
after otn. The meet was al the kennels
az 4 o'clock. and few minutes later "A
field Of twenty-one mounts followed the
swift bounds across the country in a
southwest erly direction. The ground was
rather heavy. on account Of tho recent
rain. and more bitches than usual had
10 be crossed. quite number OF fences
also had 10 be taken In a roundabout
way. and passing through several farms.
the field finally reached Mr.. Grants
farm. Just below Rio VISTA and after a
chase across It's fields through Brushes.
and over various obstacles. the party
returned 70 the clubhouse. where a
short rest was well appreciated. Proc
ably owing 10 the strong wind that pre-
vailed through the latter part Of the af
teri Don. no lady riders wero In the Aeld.
Those who Old turn out. however, had
a thoroughly enjoyable time.
Those who took part In the run were
Major Otway 8. Allen. J. r. J. Andersen,
S. II. Handbook master Of fox-hounds).
q. b Hobsen. De Grafton Hobson. saun-
ders HebsoA w. N. Lea&hisy. J. A. Rey>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Untrimmed Hats.

Greater values. better styles, ana
larger variety than ever TO select from
for both ladies' and children
Lace Straws assorted colors and Black
eight shapes TO choose from
Price now. SOC
Stylish shapes In all colors and Black,
Lace and Shell Combination, that always
sells for roc, now soc
BLACK NeapOitan Straw shapes ana
Flats, that never sell for less than o-c''
Now 4Sc
Black Neapolitan Tam O'Shanter Crown.
Fancy Straw prim, and Stylish Dress
Shapes. worth ST. now G2c
Black French Chips. Shapes and Flats
Won know the value Of this standard
stock-they always sell for 81
Now Csc
Tuscan Straws. in ALI me bright. new
colors: complete line OF Shapes and flats-
two grades
One at 65c and another at sSc
English Tape Flats. in Black and colors;
our own Importation
Price sSc
Iridescant Straw Shapes and Flats, very
stylish and pretty; real value. N.oo' our
price. S1.12. -,
frames. 81 80 $40, and Sl0s.
Nobby styles I'm Tam O'Shanter Enects;
two-toned, SlN.
Nobby little English Turbans. also
Java Shapes and Flats, In all the newest
designs, at specially attractive prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
The Governors Movements.

Covernor O'Fcrrall and MISS Helen
O'FerraIl left yesterday afternoon over
the Chesapeake and ohio railroad Tor
Old Point. where they were 10 take part
IN the festivities connected win the
opening of the new ChamDerln hoteI.
The Governor and MIS-. + eriall WIN
80 an the 18th OF this month Tor
.sbcvula n C.. whore they VIII go
for m,ich-needed recreation. Inc Gov
ernor has been kept very busy during
the recent session Of the General Assem-
Nv and is very much in need OF rest.