davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

that was still on the island
which had afforded us a refuge,
and that Pearl and Tom were my at
PENDANTS. Yet this knowledge did not
come without confusion. l awoke one
day and saw the child and the man.
Tom, sitting on the ground nursing
one of his knees, was staring with all
his might and main at Pearl, who was
reading in a low, sweet voice from a
little torn book:
"a ball was given by the kings son,
and Cinderella's sisters were invited.
But Cinderella was forced to stay at
home in her chimney corner while
they were enjoying themselves at the
ball. OH said the poor girl, how l
wish, I w-i-s-h--' What do you wish,
my dear?' said her godmother, who at
that moment came in. You wish to
go to the princes ball, now, don't your
Cinderella at once confessed the truth.
We'll, WELL, said her godmother, and
so you shall, my darling, if you con-
tinue to be a good little girl So
Cinderellas godmother, who was a
fairy, at once, by stroke of her wand,
transformed a pumpkin, six mice, a
rat, and six lizards, into the most
splendid carriage, with horses and
servants. that ever was seen. Cinder-
ella was fairly lost in wonder, when
her godmother again waved her wand,
and she became dressed in the most
beautiful clothes, ornamented with
most rare and costly jewels. Oh! how
lovely Cinderella thought she looked,
when she saw in the mirror the Won
derful change the fairy had made in
her! Her godmother also gave her
two little glass slippers, and told her
not to stay at the ball later than
twelve o'clock, for, should she do SO,
her carriage, horses, and servants
would again become pumkin, six
mice, rat, and six lizards, and she,
too. would be changed into her form
er self. Cinderella promised to bN
punctual, and started off in her car
riage to the ball"
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30
HE GOT HIS DOSE.
And Almost Lost His Sweetheart in the
Bargain.
ITO BE CoNTINUED,)

And Almost Lost His Sweetheart in the
Bargain.
The llama of South America is an eK-
pert marksman, though it never uses
it's craft in the procurement of its food,
says Lippincott's. Only when annoyed
and angry does it give an exhibition
of it's wonderful skill in hitting the OBJ
ject aimed at The llama's weapon is
its mouth its bullet is composed of
saliva and chewed hay. Several years
ago, at the fair grounds in st. Louis,
l witnessed an exhibition of this crea-
lures powers of eXpectoration, in which
the victim was a country beau, who
came very near losing his sweetheart
thereby. This young man was one of
those self-sufficient individuals who
imagine that knowledge sits enthroned
in the temples of their own personal
intellects; that what they do not know
is not worth knowing" He was an
noying the llama (the animal stood in
the center of its pen, probably fifteen
feet or more from its tormentor) by
throwing clods of dirt at it and by
beating on the rails of the pen with
his cane. l saw by the creatures ac-
lions that it was angry; the rapid
movements of its jaws indicated THAI
it was preparing to attack its perse-
cutor. l warned the young man, tell
iRS him what to expect; his sweetheart
begged him to desist and to come away.
But he treated my warning with deri-
sion and told the girl that "he knew
his business" Suddenly there came a
whistling noise, followed by a sharp
spat; the young wiseacre lay supine
upon his back with his eyes and fore
head plastered with a disgusting mix
ture of saliva, hay and mucus.
81 hate fool" said the girl as she
shouldered her parasol and walked
away.
1 saw them again in the monkey
house some time afterward. but the
man was a changed being; ne had
learned his lesson in decorum; he had
been taught modesty by the gooS
Workmanship of a llama.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

passed before | was sufficiently con-
scious to take note of actual events l
have never been able to discover, not
withstanding the efforts OF my friends.
And consciousness came so gradually,
and the struggle to assert itself was SO
prolonged, as to add to my confusion in
this matter Minutes that were like
weeks. weeks that were like minutes,
passed by during this crisis in
strangely sweet manner. was SO
weak and helpless that | could scarcely
move, and so composed and restful that
l did not wish, and even feared, to 90
so. lest change should take place in
my condition The first thing | remem-
Der is that, opening my eyes languldly,
| saw the sun shining through
a roof of loosely twined branches; the
next, that after an interval OF mo-
ment, or a day, or of MANY days, L
saw the stars shining through them.
No sound disturbed the delicious still
ness. Then came another impression,
often repeated, of my lips pelng
touched by food and liquid, which L
took INTERESTINGLY. Did l then begin
to hear whispers, or was it the MUIR
muring of the breeze through the shell
ter of my leaves and branches? But
an actual voice did come to my ears.
81 am so glad, Tom! am so glad. -
And on another occasion:
flush, Toni We mustn't wake
him."
And further on, words to the same
effect, tenderly and lovingly spoken.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

his lot. Mr.. bruce was here before
me; he had been a passenger in The
Rising Sun; my wife and child were
also in that ship. Was not the infer
ence as clear as the MONDAY sun?
A black cloud fell upon my soul. All
goodness, all purity, was blotted out
of the world for ever and ever!
Through all my trouble and misery
I had chung, with strong, yearning
hands, to the rock of my wife's faith
fulness. Whatever of sweetness came
into my life (Heaven knows there was
little enoughD after the last inter-
view with my mother, came to me
through the light of this belief in
MabeIs innocence and purity. But for
that my soul would have been wrecked
many years ago. Better If it had been;
better If l had fallen; better If 1 had
died. For now the rock to which I
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
THE CAUSE OF RIGHTEOUS
NESS FLOURISHiNG.
A Discourse from the Text; Lamenta-
lions, Chapter III, Verse 39-"Where-
fore Doth "a Living Man ComplainT"-
Better Days Are Near at Hand.

CHEERFUL inter-
rogatory in the
most melancholy
book of the Bible!
jeremiah wrote so
many sad things
that we have a
word named after
him, and when any
thing is surcharged
with grief and COM
plaint. we call 1t a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30
CHAPTER xxi.

y you who have
thus far read the
story of my life di-
viRe the reason of
my sudden agony?
an agony so ex-
quisitely keen that
/ doubt if it could
be eXcelled in the
unhappy expert
ence of any man,
however terrible
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30
CHAPTER XIII.
BELIEVE

BELIEVE that
weeks must have
passed before / as
ISOLATED the speak
er with the words;
but the time came
when l was fully
aware that I was
not dead, as / had
sometimes mag
ined myself to be.
Then | knew
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

In home for sandwich men in LoE-
don there are said to be several uni
versity graduates and medical men.
and a Scotchman who ran Through
$4,000 In three years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
Fl. WHITIOCH, Mo- Nc a 80 s.

tect, and IL viii not be many months
before the people will be tied hand and
foot and at tho mercy OF this graspins
MONOPOLY whose methods We have al
ready learned and suffered from.
II will be too late then 10 say '1.et US
have opposition" No capitalists will be
found ready TO trust themselves 10 the
good faith OF a city which has allowed
their predecessors TO be swallowed up.
/ cannot believe that this Ubiquitous
thing will be allowed 10 come 70 pass.
There IS one solution OF this matter.
which Is n the same time test OF the
good faith OF the Long Distance Com
pany. Let them be given the right 20 en-
ter the city and place their long -distance
stations where they may be desired. but
without tho right to do a local busi-
ness.
IL they refuse this. let them 60 their
way Opposition long-disiance companies
are springing up all over the country.
and here In Virginia we see signs that
before many months the cities OF the
State wlll lie connected by independent
opposition lines.
This course rave suggested is right.
and IL ought 10 be pursued regardless
OF consequences. In any event II Is GER
tsinly better that q few bankers and
b<eksSs AnA ksU Yssk AsuAuAD aAeuld
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

among the largest stockholders OK the
American Rell Company.
BY its own confession II uses only bell
instruments and contracts only with zeal
Bell companies.
The Southern Bell Company, this deiler
OF the city government. l3 even now en-
deavoring 10 freeze nut the local opposi-
ton company by lowering rs charges be-
low those OF IT'S oppone1, srd by giving
free service whsreser Il WIZ be accept
ed.
can VIC hope for better treatment al
the hands OF its twin brother?
DODGED THE TEST.
II has endeavored so FAR 10 deceive the
people in many particulars. II claimed
that II could not connect with the Rich
mond Company. because OF physical Dir.
fculties and differences. and II agreed
TO submit this matter to a test that II
might prove 10 the Council which tod
the truth When II found that this test
was gladly welcomed by the Richmond
Company. It calmly backed out OF Il with
out - much as an apology or an eHpl@-
nation.
II the Council gives these unqualified
local rights to this Bell Company, Inc
people will have 10 pay tho bill.
II would be . breach Of faith to the
local sntsrpyiss tAAs y suShs ~ Pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

BALTIMORE, April 10.-FLOUR-Duil;
receipts. 3.sI4 barrels; exports, ~, sales
$50. 49,.
WHEAT-Dul: spot and month. 734a
73isc.: May. 721g072@ac. July and August
eg3sc. asked: receipts. 1.2i3 bushels, STOCK
4s6.j16. Southern wheat. BY sample 'sS
Toe
CORN-Firm. spot and No . mixed
2s.c: May. 27nQ21Sc.. July s's4zJtsc.
steamer mixed. 23hg1233sc., receipts. w
G57 bushels: exports. 5.iZsi stock, z.Gso oSl
sales. 100 900. Southern white corn @9Eg
sUc do. yellow, 2182li1c.
OATS-Qulet and steady; NO white
6. 8gs bushels. exports. lOO, stock. l46.J2%
RYE-Steady. No. > nearby, 81 ~ No
2 western. CSC BID. receipts, 5,3Oi busneis,
exports 17.l53. stock lO1.s2l ...
HAY-Firm: choice timothy, 1880 BID.
GRAIN FREIGHIS-Duu and UNI
changed. -
SUGAR-Firm and unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
enthusiastically and unchanged
HISkN-Uuchangcd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
ChiIdren's ReeRerS
and eJdCketS.

The selling n this department Is
approaching high water mark. The
stocks are at full tide to-day.
We have been headquarters in
Richmond for Chlldren'S Wear
these several years, but the leader
ship never 50 marked as now.
The mother who chooses Refers
or Dresses for the little ones here
can make no mistake. No Job Lots
all this Season-up>to-date styles.
The production OF leading makers
of ChlldrenS Garments IN this coun-
try.
Girls Atwood Plain Cloth Refers.
large sailor collars. trimmed In white
braid empire backs. sil5.
Mixed Chevicts, with solid coiored sailor
collars. trimmed in braid. also solid brown
empire styles. SisS.
Fancy Checked Cheviot Refers. largs
sailor collars and trimmed in braid, en-
pire back. $2.3S
Finer Quality Refers. in plain AMI
fancy material. empire or coat back. from
s. TO $50
Tho above REFERS range In sizes from
10 years.
Navy Blue Refers. trimmed IN whifo
braid. sailor collars and coat back. from
TO - years. N..5.
Navy Blue Empire Refers. trimmed In
braid. sl.3S.
Mixed Cheviot Refers. I'm yale blue.
navy and brown. large sailor collars and
cuffs. trimmed In braid coat back, Ae,
empire styles, N.25.
AT the same price we show hobby styles.
I'm plain al.-Wooi materials, with fancy
braided collars
a. addiucn 10 the above we have high
grade novelty refers az s.. 1916. $50 and
upwards TO $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Rfchmond Va. April 10. Il

Richmond, Va. April 10, 1877.
Sales OF new dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond Va. breaks FOR the week emu
ing to-day: Crenshaw = Warehouse SOFA
{. 43O pounds-hig CHEST price, Sll, Snochoe
Warehouse sod V.tiU pOuuda-hloil nest
price. 5000 Total, Is. 40 pounds-hishest
price. 5000.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of tho Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers, hogshcad. filters, ]. smokers.
! . Leaf DARK, ~ Jugs Nudlh}' %. AvN@4'
IA hOgsheads.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade lot the
week ending to-day. Wrappers, 81 MOSS
heads; filters, us; cutters, ~, smokers
!; scrap (brighD. 3, leaf dark. Us, west
crn, =. burieys. 20 lugs (daihl, III ~
tai. GA hOgsheacs
The tobacco Inspector reports light sam
ping to-day; and for the week endins
to-day: spectiOns-Brisht, - hogshears .
dark, 122 hogsheads and ierces west
ern 3 hogshead. Misunderstanding ht,
l67 hogsheads: dark. . hogsheads and -
tierces. Total Inspections for the week
ending to-day. IL LOgsheads ana teIces
total reinspection for the week ending to-
day, l72 hogsheads and p tierces- Iotal
sampling for the week ending to-day, ofi
hogshcads and IS tierces.
Myers. Shockoe, Crenshaws. Sea-
brook S. Vaughan and Old Dominion to-
haccO warehouses report to-day. Receipts,
80 packages; deliveries, 43 packages.
The same tobacco warehouses. with
Jones. Stonewall. Meals. Davenport s.,
Planters. Farmers. and Williams a Reh-
hngs added. report for the week ending
to-day: Receipts, 3Oi packages; deliveries
4ii packages.
Excess OF the deliveries over tho re-
ceipts for the week ending to-day. 40
packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions on tObaccos for the city OF Rich
mond. Va, to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
81 - o5. plug tobaccos, SoC&.ll. Total
S4744.16
United States internal revenue collec-
tons on tobaccos for the city OF Rich
mond. Va. for the week ending to-day:
Cigars and cigarettes. Sli Su2 20. plug To-
baccos. S1Og3l. u. Total. So 1881.
And for the corresponding week last
year: Cigars and cigarettes, Ss.465.yi:
plug tOhacc0s. 81 OSG nS. Total Sl3J12r2
The sales OF dark leaf tObaccos reported
last woWke were 231 hogshfads ana So "s
OF dark Tugs reported 2l7 hogsheads. This
week sales reported were: DARK leaf, Us
hogsheads. and dark Tugs POI hossheads.
And for the same period last year the
sales reported were - hogsheads dark
leaf tobacco and u hogsheads dark lugs.
and lf2 hogshcads dark leaf and "a hogs
heads dark Tugs. respectively.
The French and the Italian regie offers
N contract for western tobaccos arc both
smaller than they were last year but II
will be difficult 10 obtain suitable tobaccos
from the 1896 crop 10 OH the requirements
There IL a much better feeling in old
dark SNUFF 'abNceoA and 81 lugs lold) are
No mere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
ChiIdren's Hats,
Sailors and
Tam O'ShanferS.

Not another such a Stock tochooSe
from in Richmond-mOre styles and
gleater variety TO pick from than
ever before. lhe prices were never
% tempting.
Childron's Straw Tam O'Shanters, -. 90.
s. CSC SIS Sl3s. SIS. and $lN.
Leather Tams. 4s. 50 and 62c.
ClOth and Leather Comb Iams, %. Do
and 62c.
Duck Tams and Hats from 10 70 soc.
Children's Sailors. all colors ana KINDS
from the 25c. school Sailor 10 the fine
Milan Dress Sailor. with streamcrs at
SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

or summer yellow, 22d22ikc.; better
grades 2jlzd2Glac.; prime white, 2O'sa -co,
COFFEE-Options STEADY YpdV f Euro.
pean markets. Prices further advanced
on light local buying. Deliveries from rom
warehousese wre moderate ana checH S'..
selling. closed 15G20 points higher h 5
1880 bags. including May. S1,so, Sui'r'
81. 25a7.36. March. $40. Spot Rio quiet,
No. Z. invoice $50; iobbing. $40 hio
dull
sUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining &C.
centrifugal. gG-test. &c; refined duu' 20.
q. j-lGc.. No. Z. Site. No. \, 3 l0.i'c' [,
No. .. 3 l3-lGc No. 10. SIC; No. IT, &c I,
No. u. 3 7-iGc.: No. -. 3a,c., No. IL, SIC;
mould \, &C.: standard 4. &c. coniec-
toners 4. 4'sc. cut loaf. J@Sc., crusheu,
Sc; powdered. DC; graduated 4ric''
cubes, sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
Flowers.

For Hat adornment almost every
one Of natures blooms has been
counterfeited by the dett hands that
fashion these dainty beauties.
The assortment IS now at it's best
prices were never so low.
Violet Bouquet. with foliage. bunch Of 3
dozen &c. Saun Nioiets. Pc. hunch.
SIX Vfolets s. IS So %. and 80.
I.nacs. 20. IS. 3D. and 9Sc.
Lilies OF the Valley 33. 49, I5c.
Pausles. -. A.. As. Sc.
Foliage. %. 3d. 20 sc.
Peoples. ~ IS. Sd. l5c.
Chrvsanthemums. Is. So 75c. and 81.
Geraniums A. ~. IS Csc.
Roses. -, 81, 49, g.. CSC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
Trimmed Hats.

Our Hats have air of distinguish
ed style and originality which care
and skill alone can impart. yet the
prices DO not suggest eXclusiyeness.
There are over a thou and Hats and
BonnetS for you to pick from on
Monday and Tuesday, Others will be
added from day to day. The prices
this week will be a revelation to Mil
linery buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. April 10 Isl,
ARRIVED.
Steamship Navarro. New Orleans
Schooner John Twohy. Boston.
Schooner X. 5 Derby. New York.
SAILED.
Steamship Pisa. Hamburg.
Steamship Navarro. Liverpool.
Steamship knight. Hamburg.
Schooner q. 4. Davenport Boston.
Schooner q. +. Tuttle. New Haven.
Schooner w w. COnperse. Charleston
Schooner Viking, New Haven.
PORT OF WEST POINT. April 10. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ac-omac. Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Aocomao. Thompson, Men,
lolk passengers and general oAsgA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

CINCINNATI, O.. April l0-WHEAT-
Quiet and firm. No. red, oIi3c' receipts
1900 bushels; shipments, 1000.
DOkN-stcady. 40. . mixed. &c.
OATs-Quiet. no. 2 mixed. 2O14c.
RYE-Quet, No. .. 36p3ic.
LAKD-Firm at S4.UZi2.
BULK MEATS-tirmer at SiSOd49O.
BACON-Firm al $J.jJq56J.
WHISkY-Firm; sales. 1s6 barrels on
the basis Of Sis FOR spirits.
BUTTER AND SUGAR-Firm.
EGGS-Stcady.
Enthusiastically.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

be subjected 70 the necessity OF transact
ing urgent matters by telegraph. instead
OF by telephone than that the whole n.,.
PIE should suffer from tho exorhlt,n,
rates and Inefficient service OF an uullml,.
ed and restrained monopoly.
J. l.. TALfAFERRo.
Richmond, Va. April 10, u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO April 1O-WHEAT-Wheat
to-day executed another Of the sOmer-
sauIts which have characterized that mar
ket Of late. the May option closing strong
at 1ikc advance. The warlikc turn 10
affairs at the Greek frontier scared shorts,
and their covering made very strong
market
CORN. OATS AND PROVISIONS Were
similarly affected, corn advancing Sc,
oats i4c and provisions 7iadlJc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

Empire styles. with wide ruiiies or en-
broidery aud bows OF fancy ribbon. 81
si.3s. "
Fine embroidered Bonnets. with double
swiss ruilles. trimmed with rows or val
lace 10. $50.
swiss Bonnets. with tucks and wide
futed double rufiies, edged with lace, 10
Null Hats. in pink, light blue. and white.
25c.
other styles In embroidery at the same
price.
Large Null Hats. trimmed with val.
lace and embroidery. Tam OShanler
crown. from soc. TO $50.
Corded Null Hats. rolling brim. especial
~ suited for little boys Sl.62
Fine Jap. SILK ana six Null Hats from
81 to SIS.
Null Tams az %. 90. Zoe
- X Hats and Bounets at o. IS SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

WILMINGTON. April 1O-RCSIN-
Firm. strained. 81 40: good strained. Sl45.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTlNE-Steady,
machine. ~ ,c.. irregular, 26tlc.
TAR-Firm at v5c.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Quiet; hard,
$3.50, soft $50. virgin, nothing doing.
CHARLESTON, April 10.-ROSIN-
Steady and nominal, 10 sales, receipts,
90 barrels.
TURPENTINE-Firm at 26l4c.; receipts,
/ cask.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

NEW YORK. April l0.-The weekly
bank statement shows tho following
changes. Reserve, decrease Sl,iJo. oz7'
loans. decrease $40 loo. specie. decrease,
s110. 800, legal tender, decrease. S2,2Ui, lOO;
deposits. decrease. S3 $4,000, circulation.
decrease. S1l2GOO. The banks now hold
S46.17O05O in excess of the requirement
OF tho - per cent. rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
KAUFMAN & CO.
Leading House for Millinery, Suits and ChildrenS w
Why Are We Leaders in Millinery?

Leaders because sell the best goods the lowest prices
because the Biggest Millinery Business the South because
our staff mmers has been ncreasedthe skill and taste
urpassed-their efforts please the most fastldlous lime
to be thinking of your New Easter Hat or Bonnet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
nA1r1NfnRH sTOcK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 1O-Nirginia 3s
new. 70 bid. Virginia Centuries. o3IsaG4ls
Consol Gas stock. 10i. asked, Gas s.
I17I. bid. Baltimore and Ohio, u bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

ID
9i'~N " 'i-' f,lcs'rr Stock.
lax
Afcnifon ...... .--.+..'..t.'.... .'fs
adams LNurcs. ...... .......'..'..' Us
A'ioN i'iIt i.'''' ''''''' '''''''''" 40
eAtl'ii .NH A.hI ''''''' t.,4t
Baltimore anna OHIO ...-.-...-..--.'' "a
Canada Pacific OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
Canada Southern -...-..-. .....-... 4lt9
Caufrll Pacific ...-..--.-. .-....-.' p
Chesapeake anl ONO .-..-.-........ lp's
Chicago arl Alton ..-...-.-.-....'. ~
Chicago burlington and Qnncy...t. ~
ChIclco Gas ......... .......-...... rs
Cou.oI dated Gas .........--.-.-... IwI--
O.. g.. A.. and 81. Louis. .-.......-... ~
Colorado Coal and Iron .-..-...-..' IS
Cotton ODD Dcrilirafcs ..----........ iu'9
Delaware and ildson .....'.-+..-- i-,
Del, Lack. ana tsitIn...''..'.'' L.
Icn ANA E. o. pid. ..'....'''...''.. 9...2
lrie .-...--.. ..-...... '.....'.'..'' a.. 3
Erie ll pfi......... ................. ia
Fort Wayne .....: .....-........-.' ~
i.al -'oI i.r ,..ed a.,
1...-. 5-'r.,. @.
Illinois Central ........ ............ -
g. Iaul and Duluth ................ j.
kansas and Texas ufd.............. 2lit
Jake Erie and Western. .......... l5ls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull. winter patents S4.30045O. No. .
spring wheat. G5@GGGssc.. No. red. s2l1g
S5lkc. No. corn. 3igN23'.c. No. . oats.
lGc. No. . white. T. o. b.. 20kg2l&c, No.
3 white. f. o. b.. 17Q20c. No. . rye. &c.
No. barley nominal: No 3. T. o. b.. - 70
82c.: No. 4. T. o. b.. 23n 23iAc. No. fax
seed 71ikd7JiEc. Prime timothy seed,
s. G2isa2. c. Mess pork. per barrel. $50
as So. Lard. per 100 pounds $40. short
rib sides Ooose) 81 50qi.7O. Dry saited
shoulders boxen. s51ok0J.80, short clear
sides Cooxed. 81 G2MQ47j. Whisky-Dis-
fulcrs' finished goods. per gallon, Slls.
sugars-Cut loaf. S564: graduated, SOL.
BJTTER-On the Produce Exchange to-
day the butter market was STEADY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
WOmen'S Dres s IS.

There is charm about these tall
ored SutS-a charm all their own.
If you had a Suit made at A dress
maker of same style, material and
workmanship you'd pay for the
work again as much as they are
priced here.
Special Tor Easter Week:
Stylish Eton Suits OF cloth and cheviot.
Combination made with large sailor col
lar and turn-back cuffs. nicely finished
and perfect fitting. worth fully $40. our
Fly Front Box Cut Suits. In plain cloth.
serge cheuots. coverts and whip cord.
materials IN all the popular shades, coat
lined throughout with changeabie tateta,
lust such values as are usually sold tot
81 3D. price here SO, .,.
The Swell Elton Suits, trimmed WIN
Brandenburg braid. deep sailor collar.
French roll front we are Just IN recelDt
OF in cheviot and cloth. The price for Las
ter week. on these suits VIII be 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

BOYS Underwaists. in styles. all sizes.
price 10 and 25c.
Also complete variety Of Extra size
Vests. price p and S0c.