davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

things in general. Sho finally tumbled
over some OF the things and the officer
wss by her side I'm a moment.
Cox. the genial host. could not under
stand the strange interruption. and be
started for Officer Foster. but when the
latter showed his badge the negro bf-
came frightened for the time being. Cox
vas soon encouraged by the others how
ever. and all took hand In trying 10
keep the officer from arresting the girl.
They did not succeed. though the excite
ment had by that time brought about 200
negroes 20 the scene. The officer turned
the girl over 10 a gentleman who hal
come To lend his assistance, and then
took charge Of Cox.
Leaving the house the mob became
angry. ana rocks. bricks. and other mis-
siles were hurled In profuslon at the OH
GERS. Indeed It Is a great wonder tina.
no one was hurt. The crowd persisted In
thelT effort, to secure the liberty of the
three negroes arrested. and things looked
very stormy. when finally the patrol wa
con arrived. some citizen having taken IN
sine situation procured "A key from Onicer
Portaux. and 'phoned TO the Second sta
ton.
The situation was changed by the ar
rival az the patrol-wagon. and the OIL
GERS also arrested NJ. Johnson, Dan. Nich-
cl1s and Mamie Cox as the most pronil-
nent participants before leaving the scene.
The case was called in the Police Court
yesterday morning, and Mr. J. 81. George
Barraud appeared rs counsel for all SIX
prisoners. After a thorough examination
into the case the Justice decided 10 DIS
charge NJ Johnson and Mamie Cox. but
the other four prisoners were fined 50
each for resisting the officers and were
also required to give 800 security for
twelve months
The case of Abelonia Smith tcolored)'
charged with stealing d lot OF clothing
from Rosebeck Schwart2berg, was called
I'm the Police Court yesterday morning
and dismissed.
Lucy Coleman was fined $40 TOT ushs
profane language and attempting 10 STRIKE
u. VI. Huntington with a cup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
WILL HAVE THE CONCERTS.
The Contracts signed. and We VIII
Re Given Same Good Music.

1t was definitely settled yesterday az
ternoon that the series Of five metropoli-
tan concerts, which have been referred
TO i'm these columns, should be given in
this city during the next five months.
The contract was signed by MI wal
ter ID. Moses, under whose auspices the
concerts will be given here, and by Mr..
+. y. Wright, Of New York, who repre-
SCENTS the syndicate in control OF the cele-
brated artists who are TO appear. In
view OF the small number of subscribers
who have signihed their intention OF
taking season tickets, it has been decided
TO increase the price Of tickets from s.,
$3.50, and 81. to $50. s., and Ss75. This
arrangement will go into effect next Sa-
turday. but those who have already sub
scribcd. and those who put down their
names before that day. will have the ad-
vantage of the old rate.
The first concert will take place on the
10th day Of November, and will Introduce
Mesdames Nordica and Linde, Mr.. w
II. Rieger. Mr.. John G. Dempsey. and
Signor Clementino de Macchi. The De-
cember concert will be given by Rosen-
thai Miss Martha Garrison Miner
Signor Giacomo Quintano. and Miss Julie
Levey. The January event viii bring
Madame Urso. Miss Carlotta Devignes,
Mr.. Edwin Douglass, Mr.. Conrad Ben
rens. and AIR. f. SonnekaL The fourth
concert. which will be I'm early February.
will serve to introduce the great JOseffy,
Miss Marguerite Lemon, Mr. Hans Kro-
Maid. and Miss Julie Levey. and the last.
I'm March, will bring Miss Maud Powell.
Miss Frances Miller, Mrs. TirZa Hamlen,
Mr.. William r. Williams, Signor Clemento
Geneva. and Mr.. Jacques Friedberger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
Property Transfers.

Richmond: #. J. Haas TO Sol. Haas. In
terest in stock of bicycles. &c. tools. ma
chinery, &c. in stores Nos. 500 and S2
east Broad street, $500
John O'Toole and wife TO Michael j..
Curley, 60 feet on south side Park avenue
90 feet east of Vine street. 20 feet on
Grace street, northwest corner Shafer
and i3 l1-12 feet on north side Broad
street between Nineteenth and Twentieth,
SliS00.
Julia f. and William Z. Woody 10
George L. Tenser, 80 feet on State street
between Fulton and Erin. 1926.
Ifenrico: Henry 5. Wallerstein and wife
to Dora Lee Cosby, % feet on south side
Paramount avenue. 81 feet west Of TWEEN
ty-third street. 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
CAME NEAR HAVING 4 RIOT.
The Police Did Good Work, ana
Heavy Fines Were Imposed.

A disturbance. which for some time
looked as IL it would end in a riot, DC
CURED on south Second street about noon
Sunday. officers y. L. Poit!auX and w.
r. Foster were on Gamble's-Hill Park
dressed in citizens clothes all sunday
morning looking FOR the usual rock-Dat-
ties which occur on Sundays down in the
bottom. About Y O'Clock they saw as
turbance on Second street, and inmedi'
ately hurried to the scene. The first man
they got 10 was Edward Brown and ne
was taken into custody by officer Foster.
This was however. only the beginning as
Susie Brown a sister Of the man under
arrest. appeared. and, demanding the re-
lease OF her brother. made furious at
telnpts 20 pull him from the hold OF the
officer. Edward. In The mean while. was
not ida, and was doing his utmost to gel
away. officer Foster finally turned Ed
ward over 10 Of.icer PoitiauX. and ran
after the girl. She was feet-footed bu'
was az last compelled TO run into ths
house Of Peyton Cox, who was enter
tanning several guests at dinner. Inc
girl. rushing into the room, turned over
several articles OF furniture and upset
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Rlchmond. "a. October II. lsgs

hlchInOn1, Va, OctOOet TX, loJo'
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Private sales Wrappers. %; smokers, %;
filters. 46. cutters 20; western. &c. dark
leaf. g. Total, l12 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes. $235.35; tobacco. SSls3.45. Total.
s3.ilSSO.
Davenport's warehouse had a small but
very satisfactory sale OF bright loose to-
Gay. Prices were fully up 10 last weeks.
There was quite a good demand to-day
for all desirable old bright tobaccos. no
tably cutters. smokers. and filters and
II is probable further sales OF same will
be reported tomorrow.
Messrs n. II. Bowman. Lynchburg. Va.
r. II. Nobin. South Boston Va, and ID.
J. Holconb. Danville. Va. were here to-
day.
Good breaks OF brights tomorrow. ana
attention Is called to a nice line OF wrap
pers 10 be sold at Planters warehouse.
There will be sale of damaged to-
bacco' I'm hOgsheads. tomorrow tues
day) NJ Shockoo warehouse. per account
Of Insurance companies interested In the
recent fire OF the German Campbell Com
pany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cntue'
Country Produce, &c. Foreisn
and Domestic.
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. october i2.-The dealings
az the Stock Exchange to-day were hsht'
the Gales OF stocks amounting to lD,S'
shares. and OF railway and misceilaue
Gus bonds. $4,000. The stock market was
,,,se,tled and irregular throughout. clos
inc weak in tone At the opening
tho tendency WAS downward. with sales
Cor hotb accounts. The prominent Is
s,ss scored Losses of 1-i9l 81 per cent,
Sugar leading. with sales as low as I'D II
The general market was adversely
Influenced by the advance in discounts
abroad and a belief that the Bank OF
ENGLAND directors on Thursday Woulu
also put up the rate. This IL was ar
gued. would check the movement OF
gold this way until local bankers oher
additional inducements. Gold here To-
dav commanded q commission OF l-Sp5-S
ner cent. and calls sold for l-tQl IL per
cent. Notwithstanding the higher as
counts abroad, however. and the hfHlhsss
of the demand for sterling, S5W.V0 OF the
metal was engaged in London Tor snip
mont TO this side.
Money in the local market worked
close. the rate ruling at Sui per cent
until a late hour when unemployed pa'-
ances were offered at 4 per cent Inc
comparative dearness OF money led 10 IL
ouidations I'm certain quarters, ana espe-
ciollv as some commission houses are not
inclined TO encourage new ventures, pehu-
ing the national election.
After the decline referred to, Tobacco
advanced from 6S 1-2 TO 20 IL. and TINS
strengthened the general market lot 4
time The rise i'm Tobacco was attri-
buted TO manipulation and covering oil
short contracts.
In the late afternoon trading the sell
inc was renewed In the 1ndustrials.
Leather and Rubber preferred stocks
were heavy, falling TO 80 Ia and o. re-
spectiyely. Sugar, the Changers, Man
haitian. and General Electric. all lacked
support I'm the final trading. Specula-
ton closed weak in tone. Net changes
show losses of 1-2d1 3-f per cent eN-
cept for Rubber preferred, which dropped
per cent. Northwest ana ioudcco
Gained 1-2G1 per cent. Sugar. which was
the most active stock, figured LOT ''''''
shares.
Bonds closed weak.
treasury balances: Coin si2732i27l;
currency. 59.61o57.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easier at 4d7 per cent;
last loan at 5. Prime mercantile paper
SG9 per cent
Bar silver, GA IS. Silver al the poa'u
lower. SO, -,
Sterling exchange steady win nctu ~
breiness I'm bankers bills at SiSl l-W
Aa1-2 for sixty days ana S :, S5lS
StSi Commercial bills, ASOqaa.
Government bonds quiet. State bonds
All railroad bonds weaker.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
Cheap Tickets for worlsingmen.

The fight between the street-car COM
panies Of Richmond appears to be fairly
on, and the people are to have the benefits
accruing from IT, The Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company placed on
sale yesterday workingmen's tickets at
the price Of 21-2 cents each. They are
good in the morning from 6 10 Z o'clock
over all lines OF the company, except the
Fourteenth-street line, where the com
pany has to pay toll for Mayo's bridge.
The school children's tickets have
been made good for teachers.
This week the company Will place on
sale six tickets for p cents. good on all
lines. except the Fourteenth-street and
Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
The Ladies' Return Thanks.

At the last meeting Of the German
American Ladies' Aid Association of the
Virginia Hospital 1t was decided TO insert
a letter Of thanks in the papers to the
different firms for their generous dona-
tions towards the German wards. The
ladies return thanks to the following
generous donors:
Rothert. two wardrobes. two tables;
Jurgens. bedstead and spring mattress;
A. Cohen, 81 east Broad, one mirror;
Diacont, Fifth street. four pillows; Mrs.
Kline and others i'm the way Of reduction
i'm prices of things bought. a very gene
rous gift was that of a bookcase, given
By Mrs. Hassel a member OF the associa-
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

80 report from Park-Place. Asbury.
Barton Heights Centenary school re-
ported twenty-five conversions and Union
Station Mission school. twenty-five.
The next meeting will be held at Clay
Street church on the second Sunday in
November. Board meeting nj Broad
Street church fourth Sunday In this
month.
RALLY OF PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOLS.
The Presbyterian Sunday School Union
had "a mass-meeting IN the Second Pres
byterian church (Dr. Hoge's) Sunday af-
tenoon at o'clock, and despite the un-
favorable weather. there was large at
tendance all the schools I'm the union be-
Ing represented.
This president OF the union. Mr.. J. s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
Lamp Exploded in Hospital.

The explosion of kerosene-oil lamp
at the Old Dominion Hospital caused
some excitement at that institution yes
terday morning. The accident set fire
10 one of the rooms OF the top floor and
an alarm was turned in at the Broad
Street EngineHous The flames were
soon extinguished. and the damage was
Slight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
>,rv vopK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. October E.-FIohT-firm'
demand moderate.
Wheat-Spot market dull Options OPEN
ed firm and unchanged on irtn cables.
fell i-tlI3-sc. rallied iul i-sc.. fell l-2V
5-sc., and closed firm az a i,ie. ap'ance'
Corn-Spots fairly active and frmer: No
. &c IN elevator; 32c., afioat Options
were fairly active and firm al Stale.
advance: October, Sic; December. 81 S-ic. ;
0,,s-Spots more active and firmer. Op-
toms quiet and stronger; October. Y l-ic; /;
Decenber, % 1-ic.: May. &c.; spot No. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

The monthly meeting Of the Methodist
Suuday-School Society was held at Cen
tpary Methodist church Sunday after
noon an $3.50 o'clock. II. S. Nj. Valentine
president; W. Il. Richardson, assistant
secretary. Opened with singing by
the school and choir. and prayer by Rev.
rs. d. Williams. of Denny-Sreet church.
ar. John Morton. superintendent of Cen
tenary school, presented some very fine
recltatons by pupils Of the school, which
were Wen rendered
Rev. W. i. Bcauchamp, of st. James
church. made a very interesting and pro
tiable addrcss-subiect what Consti-
tutes "a Successful superintendent He
said that the superintendent should be a
good disciplinarian lie should know how
90 select and assist his teachers;
should boz weli-verscd in the Bible. a stu
dent. and abeve all an earnest follower
Of The Lord Jesus lie said that there
are many good superlntendents IN the
work in this city, who had been sue
Cessful in building up their schools The
elegant choir OF the church rendered
some OF their finest music-sOlos, duets,
and choruses The following Is a sum
mary Of superintendents' reports for Sep
tefuhor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Receipts: Cattle, 600 head; sheep and
lambs, 900 head hogs. 500 head.
Sales: Cattle. coo head; sheep and lambs,
900 head; hogs. GOO head.
Prices: Cattle-Best, "a to lie.
gross: medium TO good. to 1-2c. gross:
common 10 fair. 10 3-ic. gross; bulls
to 1-2c. gross; sheep. 2 TO Lie gross;
lambs, to LIE. gross; hogs, 4 ~ TO
3-ic net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, ENG, October l2-Corsols,
lOS 81 for money. and los rs for the ac-
count.
PARIS, October r. 400 i. M.-Three
per cent. rentes. 1Olf. &c. for the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Closing Stocks
BONDS.
RAI.TIMORE STOCK MARKER.

BALTIMORE, MD. october 12.-Balti-
more and Ohio. 81 bid; Consolidated Gas.
stock. stock, 81 SAGE Ia; do. bonds. 6's,
ln2 IL bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RfchmOnd Va Octohar 10 1893

Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 70 to
76c. mixed, 6S to 76c.; shortberry c. to
76c No red. Zee. Corn--White Virginia
% to 33c.: No. 2 white. 81 to 33c; No 2
mixed, 81 TO 81 1-2c. Oats-No 2 mixed
10 l-2 to 2Oc.; No. mixed. Is IL to l9c. !;
winter seed oats, q TO 34c. Rye. IS to 40c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-M Il M a
WI BERS or ST. JOHNS LODGE. No. M
:l6, A. +. and A. NJ: You are requested
10 attend a stated communication OF your
lodge 10 be held In Masonic Temple
THIS CTuesday) EVENING n Z 20 o'ciock.
Members OF sister lodges and transient
brethren are cordially invited TO attend.
BY order OF the Worshipful Master
JUNIUS A COSBY,
oc 13-lt' Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
A MEETING OF THE MADISON.
n WaRn nEMOnRAIIC lIIlH Viii h.

held In the rooms of the Powhatan Club
TUESDAY at T. NJ All Democrats IN
the ward are requested 10 attend. Busi-
ness " Importance.
by order OF the President.
oc l3-lt X. A. HUGHES Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
THE METHODIST SOCIETY.

so reports from Broadus Memorial
HOWards Grove Emmanuel, Randolph
Street and East-End.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

Cash quotations: Flour firm: prices un-
changed No. ? spring wheat " 7-SV
W l-ic.. No. red 20 1901 lie. No 2
corn, q l2n2l Use. No. oats, II so
IS l-2c. Mess pork. N.25HS.s0 Lard,
si.i7 l-2Gsi.J0. Short-rib sides. y39odSl 10.
dry-salted shoulders. Ads425; short clcar
sides SL2juSiI IL. Whiskey. Ills
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCKYARDS. ILL. October
l2--catt!e-~Receipts. 2i.0o head. Market
weak; common TO extra steers. $3.50 S Is.
stoclSers and feeders. s2.J0ff$3.S5: COWS and
bulls 81 .2JQ$.J0; Texans, S25eusSD: west
ern rangers s2.30g$3 .55.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head Market
strong and 100. higher; heavy packing and
shipping lots, A3sQ $40: common 10 choice
naked. f3.l0HS.5; choice assorted, $500
SEQ: light, s3.l5u$3. 10: pigs. 81 25a$555.
Sheep-Recelp;s. 25.c00 head. Market
steady inferior 10 choice. sl5cGSj.25:
hams s275usfGo.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o.. October Is-Flour-
Winter patent. s. s0Qts.io: family. s2s5qf
$40: spring patent. s3.S5uti5
Wheat-Firm; No. 2 red. 74as5c.
Corn-F!rm; No. mixed, DC.
Oats--Lower: No. ? mixed. II Lee.
Pork-steady; city family. $50; Kettle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
NOTICE
southern Railway Comnan

Southern Railway Company.
Richmond Va. October g. 1896.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Southern Railway
Company. for the purpose OF electing
directors and for the transaction OF sucn
other business as may cone before tho
meeting. will be held az the office "a
the company. IN the city OF Richmond,
VA. on TUESDAY. October 20 1886, at ID
O'Clock A. NJ. JOSIAH +. HILL.
DC 6-toOc2Oi Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

nHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THH
Il LIFE MEMBERS AND STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE VIRGINIA STATE AGRICUL-
TURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY
will be held at the Exposition -Grounds
WEDNESDAY. October l4th, at n o'clock.
WILLIAM q. OWENS.
oc 6-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Davis Boot and Shos
Company Will be held at the office OF tina
company I'm Richmond. Va. on MON
DAY, October 49, 1896. at ~ NJ.
III c. TEACHER. Presideptx
L. w Thatcher. Secretary.
Sc p % Oc6&i1-ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
AMuSE,IENTS.

AMuSEMENTs.
ACADEMY OF Music.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
October 18th and iith.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
The Great Empire Theatre tNsw York;
succffs
SOWING THE WIND.
BY Sidney GrunGy.
Presented by a Ta'cntcd Company.
Every lover Of the drama should sef
this beautiful play Dc jzt
ALL THIS WEEK.
AT WEST MAIN AND JEFFERSON
STREETS.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE OPENING
PERFORMANCES OF
SIZE. DOfMtN & nLAkES
Worlds Greatest
TRfCK-DOG AND PONY SHOW.
THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW or
THE KIND on EARTH.
IN HAS NO EQUAL
A GREAT SHOW FOR LADIES AND
CHILDREN.
POPULAR pRIcEs--Adslits, roc; chill
drcn. l0c.
Evenings at s. oc is-its
RoOK AND JOB WORK
NEATLY rxEcUrso
kfrak
pIsrATcu fKiSiN0.a0usn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
~cHlLDREN'S CARRIAGES,
a Complete Line,
e.05 To $3.50.
MEMS AND 6oYs' SHIRTS

MEMS UTICA N~oNPARRIL
MUSLIN, 3PLY, l,s01 LINN bosom kE.
ENFOKCED RAG y EGST, FNTES,
sIOS FAC!SGs HANDMADE BUTTON.
HOLES. PATENT SHIELD FpR BUTTON
AT .---...-.... ........... AZ
MADE IN OUR " wDHKR1oMs FROM
UTICA SuNPAkEIL MUSLIN PLY. 1000
LINEN bosom, ALL HAND WORKED
B~CIrONHGLEs ,...... ........... ........... .6s
MEMS COLoRED DRESS SHIRTS, OPEN
BACK y FRONT, WITH 2 COLLARS
AID USE PAIR CUFFS MAIZE IRON IN.
IRA FIJI QUALITY PEECALE, ~ 4
VERY LARTE ASSORTMENT uP ENcLC.
sRE DESIGNS ......... ....... ...- 50
MEMS LOR + SON SHIRTS, EnpT
UTICA SuNPARElL EUSLlN. b : HREsr
sCJICH ZEPuNk- VITA NE
PAIR GUYS -.... SHE
NIGHT SHIErs. UTICA MUSLIN FEhT IN,
yRr GET FlLL IN
BODY. SO ISCHEs LONI ABAEGAlS -... 40
BOYS Youth FASCY TkEMEEu
NIGHT sHlgIs. TIC MUSLIN, IHlvET,
I'd woyES Observation-Disclosures. Sd
BOYS AND YOUTHS L~ATNCEREp Phi.
GALE SHIRTS, WITH Two NnLLAIN
AADE IN OH " WnEkE.r& n
IARIE VARIETY % CO! - ANb IE-
sIsNS ........4. "a
NESs CHEYIOT UUTINI rEIg-s -FiN
COLLARS ASDCCEn IpJ BLA sT.TCEEp
And FEILED sEANs ~ A VARIETY "a
CoLOEs ...-......- S....--,.. -... IA
AL KINDS 90 sHIKTs MADE TO oEDER or
BESI NATERIAL \ WokKAASsH4R.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
NOTIONS.

Easter Belts, New Designs
LEAIHER WIFE SILVER BUCKLES GUAR
- i.ss. Iy4S. aeA
LkAIHEA WITH LEATHER COVERED
"a. "a, So 50 40 I.1T
GuL wITH srERLIS SILVER BUcELEs
AS4. AIS TO S.SA
all. WITH PLATED BU~CKLEs-sILyER
al, a., SO, .So, 5a TO I.I5
ana. WITH PEATkD bUCkLLS~1I
81. WITS z
IS. III. Asa AID Lss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
BICYCLE SUITS.

TIE wINTnRo BICYCLE SUIT. CONSIST.
Inc ~ JACKET. CONVERTIBLE SKIRT.
AND LEGoIS0a oxLY........I7.4s ASD ss.sI
Eak Z STAR RIcYcLE SUIT. ONLY. Ia.SS
SHg RkD STAB SEPARATE SKIRT. ONLY 5.sl
LADLE SPIEcE BICYCLE SUIT, JACKET,
SKIRT AND BLooAERS. CHEyIoTS
S-ss
A variety OF materials 10 select from
and no extra charge when mad TO
order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
TRIM INNINGS.

FANCY sPANGLED AND HOSITuS EFFE0I.
,ULsR Eu TRIMMINGS, N ALL sHA-Es
Al YARD ....- ,...
CSF ASp 4 HALF INCHES WIDE FANCY
bEAu AZ. rgSEON EyFECI IEiNEISS.
~ ALL tbLuES A NAIp
BLACK Us ri FEATHEK BOAs INAKD
LONr, Sl-E 4Nl Hull Co! FlACE
At ZACH sA.sl AND
BLACK UsTElCH FEATREE BoAs. IL
YARDS LONG. S.CE ASD FULL GOOD
BLACK. AT. ZACH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

The latest styles and newest ma
t~erials, all It 33 per cent. below
regular prices, including:
CHILD's REFERS. PLAIN NAVY, RED
AND BROWN. SAILOR COLLAR BRAID
TRIMMED Z To IL YEARS ............. IA
REFERS. PLAIN n MIXED
coLoRs: SIZES . TO ..--..~,~.-..-.-, ass
CHILDREN ) RI EFERs. EXQUISITE STYLES
AND WORTH $3.50 To s7.O0:
SIZES TO 5 YEARS. ........... ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
LADIES' cLoAKS.
Imported and Domestic Novelti

Imported and Domestic Novelties.
LADIES BLACK FIGCRED TAPPETA SILK
CAPES. LINED WITH BLACK AND PER
SIAN SILK. RCCRE or BLACK TAFFETA
SILK AROUND THE YOKE M
OF APR. ..........".... 4.ss
AIDES LACE. Blu TAN. AND T.
oCB cAPES. - PINE KRRSEY CLOTH.
LINED WITH HEAVY BLACK SATIN: TOP
CAPE scALLoPED AND TRIHxED WITH
PEARL BUTTONS AND GILT BRAID;
ROWS OF STITCHING AND GILT BRAID
AROUND THE LowkR CAPE......... 0.AS
LADIES' Blaze GROSS GRAIN SILK
cAPEs. IISED WITH BLACK SATIN.
ENTIRE CAPE TRIMMED WITH ROWS
OF LAC JET. UCH OF LACK LACE
AROUND THE COLLAR AND JABoT -
LACE DOWN RoS oP APE ............ SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTH
INC.
New Spring Styles


MEMS TOP COATS IN CFEvIoT CLOTHS.
nGOSA ASp cHEyIOrsi WORTH s2
v ele. AT ............-.-...- -..s.os AND 1l.Ss
LINED I~HRoCGHOCr WITH PURE SILK:
Q sea. .,.-.,..,. Is.ss
MEMS VERY FINE woRsTEp CHEyIor
AND SERGE SAGE SUITS, IN ALL TRE
NEW DESIGNS. MADE y TRIG akD IN
THE BEsT AASSER MANUFACTURED
THIS SEASON TO SELL PoE st4 ASp SIS
s,00 AND lo.8o
MEMS PIN ORSTE TROUSERS, NEAT
EFFECTS; WORTH $3.50. AT ........... A-sI
MEMS FIS CLAY DIAGONAL COATS AND
VESTS. WORTH So. AT -....... ....-...., see
Toys COVERT CLOTH TOP COATS, ACES
TO 10 YEARS ......-...- A-Oo
AGEs 10 10 10 YEARS .....-....-.,-,,. 5.sA
BOYS ALI Wool LON PANT SClTS
AGES 10 To ~ YEARS WORTH $500,
BOYS ALL wool CHEVl0T AND SERGE
SAILOR SUITS BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED s0z
BOYS ALL WOOL EP.ECE sCITS, AGES
TO Is YEARS WORTH a. 50 Al. a.. sOH
BOYS ALL Wool RELIE R SUITS. TASTE
FUILY IRINNED AGEs ) To YEARS,
WORTH 81 ~ -....... ..-.,.r.... .-......,. eSA