davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

ACQUEDUCT RACE Track, Oct. g.
There were no special races, and near
ly every event was captured by Ia
vorite by a length or SO. Summaries
First receive and one-half furlongs-
Passover 0lO. Sims. ] TO 81 first, with
WObbie second, and Ninita third. Time.
l:09 -
Second race-mile-Bon Ami CA. TIirsh.
. to y first. with Milan second. and
ROYAL Princess third. Tine 1:i3 81.
Third race-six furlongs-Dolan do (g3
Hirsh, 4 10 % nrst. with Campania Sec
ond, and Hailstone third. lime. lib
Fourth racs-mile and a sixteenth
Soptour O10, Doggett. ! TO 81 first. with
livingstone second, and Rama third.
Time. 149 IL.
FIFTH race-four and one-half fur
Iongs-Florian GOl. Powers, to y nrts.
with Se6gwick second. and Free Lance
third. Time. So l-2
Sixth race-one mle.-Juno (sG Powers.
Q 10 - first, with Emotional second and
Illusion third. Time, l .43ia
The stwards to-day rescinded their act
of outlawry against the FLY Lady Mot
tie. whose owner was informed the other
day that she was too bad an actor 10
race at Aqueduct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

Total ......................S s., lbs, 10 's
State OF Virginia, county OF Henrico-ss;
l. ]. T. Glenn, cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true TO the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
j. +. GLENN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me
this 9th day of October, lS96.
G. l. ROGERS, y. p.
correct-Attest:
r. c. MORTON.
THOMAS POTTS.
JOHN +. BRANCH,
ocl0 Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

Correct-Attest:
GRANVILLE G. VALENTINE.
II. q. WILLIAMS. JR.,
JOHN 5. ELLETT.
ocl0-lt Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

r OsT, NEAR WEsT-END MARKET,
IL evening OF the eth instant. WHITE
TERRIER PUP. with short tail. wore
leather collar with nickel ornaments.
Liberal reward II left at so2 Floyd avenue
ocl0-1ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
7HE TRANsYLvANIA STAKE.
Senator A. Wins the Great Prize I'm the I'm
finished Event of ThurrdaN.

LEXINGTON, KY. oct Olive thou
sand people saw the Grand Pennsylvania
STAKE decided here to-day. The uch
prize went TO Senator A., a bay horse by
Tramp Panic, who had won two heats
yesterday. Governor Strong. who also
nau two heats, was second, Alcedaha
third.
Senator A. was the favorte in the bet
ting to-day. There was $2uOUOU in the
pool box when the horses started for the
final heat, making ii the greatest betting
race in the history of the trotting turf.
Time, 2:11.
The Futurity stakes. for two-year- olds.
worth $1,000, went TO China SIX In
straight heats. Best time, 2:lGi,, which
breaks the track record for a two-year-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
N THE STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA.
AT RICHMOND. ~ THE STATE or
VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS, 5TH OCTOBER. 1896:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

Correct-Attcst:
GEORGE W ANDERSON,
JAMES y. BOYD,
5. II. HAYES,
oci0-1t Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
Rank STATEMENTS.

N~.~-~.O~-~-~-o-~-~-O.~ -
DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE PLANTERS BANK. Al hiStt
MOND, IN THE STATE OF Nlk1II,N,,rl11'
Al THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS O-A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

State OF Virginia, County OF Henrico-ss.:
/, II. A. Williams, cashier OF the above
named bank do solemnly swear thar the
above statement Is true 10 the best or
my knowledge and belief
ii. A. WILLIAMS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this
9th day OF October. 1886.
(Sgned) BERNARD PEYTON, JR..
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
Correct-Attest:
JAMES Y. ROYD.
J. j MONTAGUE.
w. T. WESTWOOD.
r. W. PEMRERTON.
MORTON y. ROSENRATM.
ocl0-it Directors.

uEPORT OF THE CONDITION Of
II THE CITY BANK OF RICHMOND,
AT RICHMOND. IN THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSl-
NESS OCTDa.k o. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

State Of Virginia. city OF Richmond-ss.:
/ William NJ. Hill, cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
WILLIAM 81. HILL, Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

DEPORr or THE CONDITION or
N THE MERCHANTS NATlJNAs.L,.
BANK. AT RICHMOND. IN THE ~ Il
HuSINESS OCTORLR @ 1916.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

Subscribed and sworn TO before me. this
9Th day OF October. lss5.
EDWIN PLEASANTS.
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

II EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
II THE METROPOLITAN BANK. Az
RICHMOND. IN THE STATE OF NlRA
GINA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

EPORT OF THE CONDITION or
IL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. AT
RICHMOND. ~ THE STATE OF Wiz
GINA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
nl nIlRER I.-L.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
PLANS TO WELCOME BRYAN.
District Democrats Will Lay Them
selves Out to Honor Him.

District Democrats Will Lay Them
selves Ont to Honor Him.
The meeting of TIE Virginia Democratic
Association which was Ia have tcen Led
last evening in the Metropolitan HOTEL was
postponed until further notice or until more
information concerning the movements of
the Presidential ncminec could he nscer-
tained.
1t is the intention Of the Democrats of
the District to give Mr.. Bryan a rOusing
reception upon his next appearance in this
city, and with that end in view the meet
ing was called for last night but had to be
postponed because there were not enough
data To report TO the members for their
consideration
The question OF what kind Of recep-
was ono that had not fully been determined
and the members of the association were
undecided whether to have Il grand torch
light parade, with bands Of music or to
engage Convention Hall and have a mass
meeting. at which speeches could be made
by several we'll known men.
Nearly all the Democratic clubs have
decided to ia Ike part in the demonstration
when il comes off, and during the next
few days preparations for a rousing rati
fIcsitio Of the nominee will be perfected.
The preparation for the great demonstra-
tion will be Completed when it is definitely
known whether Mr.. Bryan will stop off
In Washington ON his way to New York
or after lie has been officially potified of
his nomination there and is ON his way
home
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Republican fusion. b No Republican
candidate. Elected as a Democrat and
Popuist. d Elected as n Republican and
Popuiist Slverte elected against Re
publican, Populist and Democrat.
FOR FREE SILVER.
The platform adopted by the POpulist
convention of four years ago repeated most
of the provisions OF the Ocala platform. 1t
demanded the free coinage of silver and
gold at 16 to /; that the circulating me-
dunn be increased TO $50 per capita;a grad
uated income tax; limitation of State and
national revenues to the necessary expenses
of the government economically admins
tered; the establishment or postal savings
banks; government ownership of telegraph
and telephone lines; reclamation of all
land held by railroads and other corpora
tioDs in excess of their actual needs and all
land held by aliens.
In addition to the resolutions embOdy-
ing these principles, the conversion adopt
ed Il long series OF resolutions. which were
said expressly not to be part of the plat
form. In these were contained indorse-
ments of the Australian ballot; the appli-
cation of the revenue from the income tax
to the reduction of the burden OF taxation
resting on the domestic industries of the
country; fair and liberal pensions to ex-
Union soldiers and sailors: better imin-
grafton laws; the elghthour law, with a
penalty clause attached; the abolition Of
the PinSerton detective system: the initia-
tive and referendum Legislative system:
the limitation of the Presidency to one
term and election OF Senators by direct
vote OF the people. and finally the resolu-
tons opposed subsidies of any kind.
1t will be seen that the Peoples party
was the first to indorse the free and unliln-
tied coinage Of silver at 16 TO L. For this
reason the Populists asked the Democrats
at Chicago to consider their wishes in the
selection of u candidate last week
Since the election OF l $50 the Populsts
have gained strength in Congress, partly
through success In elections, and partly
through accessions from the older parties
Marion Butler has been elected To the Sem
ate from North Carolina. and William v.
Allen from Nebraska. Senators Jones and
Stewart, of Nevada, have broken ava Y from
the Republican party, though they claim
merely to he Independents and silver men.
ALLIED WITH THEMOvEMENT.
And now four other Senators, walking out
of the Convention OF the Republican n party
last month. have allied themselves with
the Independent movement, in which the
The morning times., 1896-07-19
FUTURE FULL OF PROMISE
Workingmen's Bureau and Lii
brary Elects New Officers.
Reports Received at the Semi Annual
Meeting Last Night Were
Most Encouraging.

Tie semi-annual election of officers of
the worsingmen's Library Association and
Bureau OF Labor held last evening at their
rooms, No. 3l4 Eighth street northwest,
was attended by IL large number of dele
gates from the organiZat. .ons entitled to
representation.
The newly elected officers are: Presi-
dent, F N. Dent, Railway Assembly; vice
president, James Mclver, Encoustic Tile
Layers: secretary and manager, G. a.
Maiden; treasurer. Mrs. Jennie l.. Munroc,
Excelsior Assembly, X. of L.; librarian,
Master Workman Simmons, ID. A. 65;
auditors, Gleason, McIver and Potter.
Short speeches were made by the re-
firing and newly elected officers. all or
whom expressed great faith in the future
of the association. 1t was not an in-
stitution which could he firmly estab-
lished in a day. or perhaps year, but IN
the meantime while the work was going on
great good had been and still would he
accomplished in the future. IL was shown
by the report of Manager Maiden that
since its establishment many man had
obtained employment thu oush its agency
which could not have been done other wise
Besides this it is n safe place Tor work
ingmen to visit during the leisure hours,
Il place where they are always sure to
learn something beneficial.
The new officers pledged their hearty
support to the advancement and develop
ment of the library and they one
and all promised To take an active interest
in the affairs of the association.
Master Workman Simmons, in brief
speech, said he was very much gratificd
with the status of affairs as shown by the
report Of the manager. Despite reports
TO the contrary, he said, the order OF the
Knights OF Labor was growing in the
District and il was only proper that the
association should keep pace with this
increase.
During the last month there have been
several large donations of hooks and maga-
zines. Among the contributors are: Rev.
DR.. Kent, Mr. Kraemer, and Mrs Tinkle
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Cash REGISTER ROBBED
Then Mr.. O'Brien Had His Bar
tender Arrested.
Sums Netting Over n Hundred Dol
lars Have Disappeared Within
the Past Few Weeks.

John Ho.leran, twenty-five years old,
bartender employed ut the Emmet House,
| corner New Jersey avenue and street
northwest, was arrested yesterday by De
| tective Hartisun on a charge OF grand
larceny. Holieran is employed by Daniel
o'Brien, proprietor of the Emmet House,
who is the complainant in the case.
For some time past Mr.. O'Brien has
missed sums of IN oney from the cash reg
lister in the barrOom. He could not ac-
count for their disappearance, and there
was no evidence OF fhousebrcaking. Every
night Holleran, who was last to leave the
| place, fastened the. doors and windows
securely and left the days receipts locked
| in the cash register. The key was kept
| under large glass bottle behind the
bar, and its place OF concealment was
known only to MIR. O'Brien and his bar
tender. 50
Several weeks ago Mfr. O'Brien entered
the bar one morning and found that the
cash register had been opened during the
night and $73 taken!' The cigar case
had also been rifled and quantity OF
small change taken and the cigars scat
tered about the counter and floor. A
front window had been oPened, as though
the thief had made his escdpc ut that point.
but the lock showed no evidences Of
having been forced, and as the bartender
stated positively that he had fastened
1t when he left at 2 O'Clock, Mr.. O'Brien
could not account for the manner In which
the thief had gained an entrance.
Mr.. O'Brien did not at first suspect any
of his employees and concluded TO let the
matter drop for the present and consider
himself loser to the extent of $I3. On
Friday night there was $50 in the cash
register. but before leaving the proprietor
took out $50, leaving the balance and
some small change in the drawer. Yes
terday morning when he opened his place
OF business he found the room In order
and the cash register locked, but the money
was gone. The fastenings OF the doors
and windows were untouched and showed
no signs of having been tampered with.
The proprietor called in an officer and
the two made thorough examination but
were unable to discover any place where
a thief had effected an entrance. En-
ployes about the place were quest o1ed
but had seen or heard nothing OF an un-
usual character and were much surprised
to learn that thief had been in the
barroOm during the night.
George Washington, a colored bellboy.
told Mr.. O'Brien the bartender had sent
him upstairs at / 2 o'clock to turn out the
lights in the upper part of the building
and that when he returned Holleran had
gone.' The, proprietor then made anae
animation Of the barroom u second time.
sHMn
The morning times., 1896-07-19
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS
Those Resident Here Ratify the Chi
cago Ticket.

chgO Ticket
Two dozen Democrats. residents of the
State OF New Jersey. but who are living
in the District Temporarily held meet
ing in the rooms OF the Interstate Demo-
cratic Association. on New York avenue.
last night, and ratifiel the nomination of
Bryan and SewaIl Mr.. ". s. McKean,
jr., of Asbury Park. presided, and E. L.
Herbert. of Mount Holley. was secretary.
A number of letters were read from
prominent New Jersey Democrats, in all
Of which was shown that there was a
decided silver sentiment in the State,
and which shovel. too, that wherever the
ticket was bolted there were more than
enough Republicans to take their places.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we. as loyal Democratic
voters of the State of New Jersey, temper
arily residing in the city Of Washington,
heartily indorse the platform, and pledge
our unqualified support to the ticket
nominated at Chicago for President and
Vice President, William J. Bryan, OF
Nebraska. and Arthur Scwall. OF Maine,
and we further pledge ourselves to urge
all others SO to do WHO may believe in
the great Jeffersonian principle, that this
Is government of the people and by the
people, and be it further
Resolved. That we also declare 1t a.
our sincere belief that in the election OF
the Republican candidates for President
and Vice President, William Mckinley, jr.,
and Garrett A. Hobart. great injury will
follow to the people OF the nation, as
it is an undeniable fact that these two
men are and ever will be the willing
tools of monopoly, aristocracy and pluto
cracy."
A committee ofthree, ,consistingof Messrs.
W. S. Mexican, II. Harrol 1 and J. s. Garner,
was appointed to act in conjunction with
q. committee of the Interstate Democratic
in the perfection OF plans for a
meeting to ratify the nomination of Bryan
and Sewall, nominees for the offices of
President and Vice President, respectively.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
CSC yard.

He found the key to the cash register in
its proper place, which was known only
to himself and the bartender, and the
money drawer was locked as usual.
Putting together the facts in his pos
session lie became suspicious that Holleran
was the guilty party and called in De-
tective Hartigan. When the bertender
came to the hotel the detective placed
him under arrest at Mr.. O'Brien's re-
quest. and the man was locked up at the
Sixth precinct station. lie denied that
he was the thief, and expressed a wish
that his employer wollI recover his money
Later in the day Holieran was released on
bail for his appearance in court
The morning times., 1896-07-19
PATHS Shoes.

The exorbitant demands of opera singers
and their superciious manner combined
have almost convinced managers and TIA
public that reform is necessary Maple
son tells OF one instance when he was giving
Patti $4,000 per night. or 100000 for
the season, the stipend to be paid on the
day OF the concert several hours before the
rise of the curtain. On one occasion he had
but $4,000, which PATHS gent took. with
the assurance that she would he ready for
the performance with the exception OF her
shoes. When the balance WAS paid she
would put them on, and the Colonel as
ser;s that she did not rclent and put on her
shoes until he had paid tile uttermoss
farthing.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Real Estate Transfers

Patrick Casey ct ux to Michael Murphy,
the north 5.94 feet of lot 20 and the south
h.a4 feet cf w.. 80 in Fitzgerald's sub,
square 74S, $40.
Laura NJ. Dcnlittle ct vir George to CIar-
ence E. Doolittle. the east 25 feet Of lot 81
in Tuttle ct ais sub, Widows Mite, So
500.
Michael Murphy ct ux TO Patrick Casey
ct ux, the north 5.94 feet of lot 20 and the
south 5.94 uf lot SO in FitZgerald's sub,
square 74S, $40.
Thomas E. Waggaman ct TX. to William
v H"i'o'arn rart of the undivided portion
Of Cleveland Park.
Richard Young ct ux to George F. Wiiker-
$500.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
LiningS-lOWer pric es.

Not bats just to catch you
the whole lining stock is cheap.
1oc Black and CoIored Percaiine,
&c. yard.
I5c. AiI-!inen Canvas. 1oc. yard
II lie. Rustic Percaline, LIE.
yard.
Yard-wide Six Leno. Sic. yard
The morning times., 1896-07-19
JoURNEYMEN rAILoRs.
Made for Installing

Arrangements Made for Installing
Their New Officers.
The JourDeymen Tailors' Beneficial and
Protective Association held q largely at
tended meeting last evening at Ccstel,o's
E.:.. Esz T. SD q streets northwest.
Arrangements were made for the in
stallation of the recently elected officers
at the next regular meeting, at which
time addresses will re made by both the
retiring and installed officers.
Resolutions were adopted expire sslng
the sympa thy CT the union with the dis
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Ba kers' Assembly.

Bakers Assembly, No. 23s9, Il. of L., at
largely attended meeting held yesterday
at Plasterers' Hall. indorsed the action of
the Federation of Labor and d. A. Sc, h. Of
L., in reference to tie Metropolitan electric
railroad
The morning times., 1896-07-19

charged men OF TIE Street Railway As
sembly and pledging them the moral and
financial support Of the organization
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Drowned while offlcers Pursued

Allegan Mich. July 1s-Morritt Stevens,
of Grand Rapids, aged twenty-threc, was
drowned in Kalamazoo River here this
noon. He attempted criminal assault
ON a twelve year-old girl, and was trying
to escape from the officers.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Finest quality of s'lk-finishe,i Mobalr
Siciiian SsiriS, extra wide. Reduced
from $50 10 Si9S
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Fine Linen Suits, with deep sailor
collar and extra wide skirt strap seams,
which were 81 cut to sass each.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

90 Striped aud Mixed Linen BIazef
Suits. Reduced from S3 TO Sl.4J.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Black Serge Skirts. extra wide Re.
duced from 50 to SOS.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Covert, Mixed. and Plain Cloth Blazer
and ReeTer suits, which We're SO, 81,
and SS, TO 60 at S5.9S.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

1S Navy Duck pain linen and dark
strine linen SUITS, which Were S3, for
S1.69.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Fine Linen Suits, with large collar,
neatly trlG,sTITd wiIh white and bilId
braid. Reduced from So to So 80.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Atwood Navy and Black Serge and
Silk Finish Mohair Blazer or ReefeI
Suits. Reduced from SO, and S12 to
SIS.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

80 Brocaded Mohair skirts, velvet
hound and stiiIcneu. kedCccd froIU
$3.50 TO 81 l9
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Best quality of White Duck Suits
Reduced from 81 to $40.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Fine Linen skirts, extra wide and fin.
ISird with strap seams, cut from -
TO Sos
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Linen Bargains.

Linen Bargains.
L. Ice. All Linen Huck Hemmed
Towels, sc. each.
Extra large 25c. Hemned Towels,
17c.
Extra large 25c. pure White Turkish
Towels, l9c. each.
Soft finish German Table Damask
which sells for 33c.re regularly, for
29c. yard.
Extra heavy 62-inch half bleachcd
for 45c. yard.
ls-inch pure Linen Glass Toweline-
the - lie sort for 1-2c. yard.
Il Street Annex
DOmestics Cut.
Yard-wide Androscosgin Muslin,
o 34c. yard
S-qusrter "pcquot'' Bleached Sheet
ing, ice. yard.
Pain and Fancy Check Apron Cling
ham, 34c. yard.
36x45-incb hemstitched Pillow Cases
absurd, Tut IT'S Il fact nevertheless.
Plenty OF them, too.
2N2 IL yard eaiy-made Sheets, made
Of Mohawk Sheet!ng, 34c. each.
X Street Annex
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Shirt Waists Four 10
and Wrappers. have be-

Shirt Waists, which sold up to
as high as Sl.50. Each lot is on
a separate table. The variety
is immense-the styles are ele-
gant-and every waist perfect
fitting.
$50 Lawn and Percale Waists with
laundered collars and cuffs, in a variety
or desirable patterns-waists that sold
for as high as soc. and &c for
OgC
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Skirts and Suits.

IS Navy, Black, Tan and Shepherd
Check Duck ShirtS, whicn have been
S1-oO, to go at 9Sc.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

All of our Dollar Percale and Best
Pint Wrappers, i'll light and dark Eat.
tcrns-rnaue with Natteau back and
very large sleeves, will go for
69c.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Moving down No matter
the Silks. how low you
see silk S
priced elsewhere we in every in
stance quote a lower one-we
guarantee that. We shall allow
no house to undersell us, and we
shall always aim TO undersell.
We cut prices on staples, as we
do on any other sort. These
for tomorrow:
All-siiK linen colorel PonEce, ele-
giant and cool and never sold under 20c.,
fer
1215c yard.
22-incl, plain black India sik-cften
sold at 2sc., is bargain for
l9c y"rL.
Back brocadc glace Taffcta Sill
the SOC. sort, for
Sc yard.
23inch black Peau lie Soie-finishei
on citrer siGc-thc quality which post
lively brings ST 90 everywherc, for a
day-tomorrow-
CSC yard.
27-inch plain black Taffeta, extra
fine rustic and extra wiGe-please notice
the width h-siik which sells tor sl.25-
for tumurrow-
size yard.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Mems 81 Shirts SOC.

We shall continue for another day
10 sell those Mems 81 Laundered Per
Gale Shirts, laundered bosOms, with
- collars and pair of separate cuffs,
in ten different patterns.
In all our experience we've never
known OF sucn Il value as this.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

At 25c ward, Full 36nch French Alwool SeTg Snc ALL
wool Henrietta, Imported Figured Moiair, which
sells regularly and yard also Silk Figured Cpon and Fine
Fancy Dress S the latter half wdthswhich sell regularly
for as high as 81 so.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

AT 35c Vdrd Heavy Silk Finish Henrietta 45inc Imperial
Storm Serges, All wool Figured Novelties, Fig
ured Moha Awool Nuns Yelling and Challs all wdts
The morning times., 1896-07-19
GOLDENBERG's.
GOLDENBERG'S...
GoLDENBERG's.
GOLDENBERG'S.
GoLDENBERG's.
The bargains that will draw you here this week
arc the result Of many extraordinary happenings.

nphnomeM
is h pd prices for Foreign h OF the mp h
A fdt& Co, WI immense dsh@ PARTIAL Destroyed fire a asht entire
dby hudmrt dndrt hnrE week ar My nhNepra
dp al Hh ml hh pro thoughts fks
The morning times., 1896-07-19
That Black
Goods Sale.

will 60 even more rapidly than the first for values
greater. This lot consists of the finest goods
brought to this country-hig novelties which
seldom known to sell under staple prices.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Your choice of our line of Laundered
Linen, Dimity, Lawn and PercaIe
Waists, in stripes. checks. figures. plain
colors and Persian effects, with or with
out uetachabe collars, which hav,. been
selling for S1.50, for
CSC.