davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
MARINE MOVEMENTS
A BIG CARGO OF SUGAR FOR
ROUND THE HORN.
The Schooner g-Schooner w. r.
Jewett TO Load at Kabuiut-
Along the Whsrves.

lie DdIh . - Alien Is Oh the
Marine Railway.
The steamer Mauna Loa is on
the boards to leave at 10 a m to.
morrow.
The steamer Noeau will leave at
3 p m tomorrow for Lahaina and
Hamakua.
The steamer Kilauea Hou was
launched from the Marine Rail
way yesterday afternoon.
The S s City of Picking will be
due from Yokohama tomorrow,
but may get in tonight.
The steamer Keauhou leaves at
3 p m today for Hanamaulu, and
the Kaala at 4 for Punaluu.
Tomorrow, high tide large 1:4O
a IN; high tide small | As p m; low
tide large 6:25 p m; low tide small
S:45 a IN.
About 2 p m yesterday the
schooner W f Jewett sailed for
Kahului, where she will load for
San Francisco.
Kahuku sugar for MS Grinbaum
u Co was put into the barkentine
W III Dimond from the Kaala to
day. The barkentine is about
ready for sea.
The Wilder steamer Kilauea
HOu leaves at 1 this afternoon for
Kukaiau. There are few thou
sand bags of sugar awaiting ship.
ment to Honolulu.
The Noeau brought in cargo
of sugar for f A Scbaefer & Co.
The bark Mohican received 2OS9
bags No | and thu ship Henry b
Hyde 1910 bags No 2.
Exports to New York per ship
S p Hitchcock are 57,136 bags
sugar, weighing 1904, 497 lbs. The
cargo was shipped by VIM G IT.
win Il Co to j ID Spreckels & Bros
Co.
The schooner Luka arrived this
morning from Kawaihapai, near
Walalua, with a light cargo of pad.
Gv- for Chinese, She experienced
some rather rough weather on that
side of the island, and lost one of
her anchors.
The schooner Kauikeaouli was
all loaded for Paauilo yesterday
morning, but not having favorable
wind, she did not sail. There be-
ing hardly any wind this fore
noon. she was still tied up at the
wharf at noon.
The schooner Robert Levers is
still lying in the stream with a
cargo of Newcastle coal. Captain
Goodman expects to haul in to
Fort street wharf at the end Of the
week, after the r p Rithet has
finished discharging.
The American ship S P Hitch
cock leaves this afternoon for New
York. Some of her sailors do not
fancy Cape Horn weather, so they
deserted. Captain Evans put two
of them aboard this morning, and
two others, being tougher, go
aboard later. Captain Evans and
a few other police officers will
stay aboard the ship until blue
water is reaohei, returning in the
pilot boat.
The schooner Wiling, which ar-
rived recently 1T Aahului from
the Coast, will go to Tanning and
Washington Islands. Mr. George
Greig, who chartered the vessel,
went to KahuIui TO join her in the
steamer Claudine last Tuesday.
The present gang of laborers,
called "manihikig," who collect
the guano ON the islands, will be
returned to their homes on other
South Sea islands, and new gangs
taken back. The Viking will then
come to Honolulu with a cargo of
guano. James Greig may be
passenger on the ND trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28

Fasten two layers of soft paper or
newspaper between two sheets of cheap
calico or cheesecloth. This will make a
warm and very light coverlet for winter
use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28

WEDNESDAY, Jan. %.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. ~.
'Stmr James Makec, Tullett, for Kappa.
Stmr Waialealc, Parker, for Kilauea, Kali.
hiwai and Hanalei.
Am schr W F Jewett, Johnson, for Kahu-
lui
5 8 Warrimoo, White, for Victoria and
Vancouver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Mauna Loa, simersou, for Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina, Homo.
kaa and Kukuhaele.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28

CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
Ex stmr Ksela - POPS bags sugar, rs bags
tarO.
ES 5tmr Noeau--3tGl bags sugar.
TX schr Luka--Light cargo OF paddy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Victoria, per G A S S War
rimoo, Jan 27-John Wilson and
A @ Campbell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
100 - = sAsAI s.g,, ~ s.9sss e {SSssB
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. %.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81.
stmr Kaala, Mosher, from ports on Oahu.
Stmr Nocau, Peterson, from Hawaii.
THURSDAY, Jan. 2S.
schr Luka from Kawaihapai.
City OF Picking, Smith, from Yoko-
hama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28

A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone 20. Gl5, Office
hours 9 An. TO Am \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28

This Company will reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice and
it will not be responsible for any conse.
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
it has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing to
do so will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'clock
P. M, touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahu.
kona and Kawaihae sane day; Makena.
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
of tuesday and Fridays.
Will call at Pohoiki, Puma.
~ No Freight will be received after
IL noon on day of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
Water colors and Oil colors in
" WNVE NVIOIo WTINI DII LVIUIp III
sets suitable for Xmas presents.
King Bros, Hotel street. n

The Autograph is a valuable
aid to anyone wishing to learn to
sketch from nature without an in
structor. Price $500. King Bros.
have them for sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28

How to stiGcn Meringues.
In making meringues add pinch Of
salt to the whites of the eggs. They
will stiffen quickly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
Real Estate Transactions

Subscribers are furnished with FROM five
to six lists per week, giving an accurate
record of all deeds, mortgages, leases, re-
leases, powers of attorney, ETC., etc., which
are placed on record. Also list of all
district court judgments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10
ur,RD ONLY RUMORs.
MI william Jones knew Nothing Oh !"
own knowledge.

xvut;,n Jones Knew Nothing OF MS
own Knowledge.
DIR. ]. william Jones next look Tue
stand. III, 80,
=. .,oase IN state your connection with
- rrand camp OF Virginia ana the
veteran Association OF the STATE "''u ''''
country. -. ,,,,,s connection
II -. Grand Camp OF Virginia. nave
-, a,tended two meetings. the one heid
oi''S .,u'',,,,,ee,ille and the one held mere.
a. - it,.i,e, ont OF the State for several
- ard therefore. did not have an OPP
s.,,,1,,, ~ attending them until my
~, therefore. / have been able 10
l..ora oniv two have been mem
-. 80 me Tnited Confederate Veterans
',noe i,s organization | believe l have
moi missed a session OF that body. was
6rs, assistant chaplain, and then Tor -FOUR
wears or three years. l nave neeh map
iain-General Of the United veterans. 40
10 nv connection with the veterans ! 10y
t,o ~ always in connection with them
and among tnvhh' 49,. .or,ns
O. Do YOU belong TO any OF the camps
of confederate Veterans
belong to three-Lee Camp, John
,,@.,.io strange Camp OF Charlottesville,
and tho Fulton Veterans of Atlanta.
toin them every chance | get.
~ Won are not a member OF the HIS
tory Committee! III Ia.
No sir. / had purposes; well let
,hat 90 have never been member OF the
t t,''. committee OF either organization.
~ uave YOU any information that would
ia ,.ou IN suspect that any member OF
- iTistorv Committee OF the Grand
Camn of Virginia has been In the employ
ment directly or indirectly, of any book
None whatever. to my knowledge.
haard minors TO that effect. but knew
no,bins, of NV own knowledge.
a II would be proper for you 10 give
no any Information that you would con-
sidsr reliable. or reports which came
g. you in n credible way. which would
throw light upon this investigation. II
Won have heard such.
have heard OF no rumors, except
..hat have already been brought out in the
,as,,roonv. / heard these rumors sub
soonentlv to the meeting OF the Grand
~an,r That would not be. I am sure.
,es,Inonv in a regular court, but 1t seems
~ ne a free range. ana perhaps IL might
~ ryoner for me 10 state. as one OF the
r,i,resses has brought up somewha, my
.,sc,ion with the matter % the re-
eiac,Ion Of the Grand Commander and
~. chairman OF the History Committee
! think my friend. Major Randolph slight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10
MIR. GREER III. BAUGHMAN.
He Was Not Asked by the Committee no"
the Checks Were Obtained.

CAPTAIN Cusscns stood aside, ana MI
Greer u. Baugf man was called.
.. BY Chairman Woods VIII you
please state whether you arc connected
with the Grand Camp OF Confederate
Veterans of ,irginlaF
\. am a member Of Lee camp ana
through that camp / am cohhecteu
With the Grand camp.
o. / will act you TO state If you can
give us any Information toucflng ne
members of the History Committee OF ,he
Grand Camp. what you nave lll'iIi'' .,'',
of. or may have seen, or may know tnat
vould Tend 10 show any connection De-
,yeen any member OF that committee and
any publishing house. -, a.,
4. / know Of nothing outside OF the
two checks given.
Q. Have you seen those checSs'
A. / have. -. ..o,
o. Were they the same chechs 'h"'
Major Randolph producedT
A Yes sir, the checks l saw We're
o. when YOU saw those cheeks st]'e
whether you called the attention OF
other members OF Confederate camps OF
anv member of the United Confederate
Veterans. TO their existence.
saw the checks first some time
oarlv i'm October some time preceding 'hs
meeting of the Grand Camp. ! shoWeu
| them to one person, captain Jun -.
cons at that time. / have since sho"h
them to several others. three DINERS -
nv recollections. l do not Tefhe'''oe'
| further than three. , w
O. Those checks are signed by D. W.
| Womack2
:. Yes. sir -. .,,,o4 Mr.
a. state whether you knew what MI
Ucmack's business was In virginia
Well I have always heard IL sta,e,'
don't know OF my own personal Know
edqe I don't know the party ,Wonha0n'
AZ all. have never met him. but nave a.
go hoard IL stated that he was inc
lent of the American Book Sompahy'
or The American Publishing company.
,rhat believe IS a matter OF con,ih l'll
r,,,,or and belief: | don't know II Oh NY
ou,n nersonal knowledge. 90,
| - Have YOU any Information you uaH
IT, ,bis committee. based upon cren' .,l
80 ,rs or direct knowledge. touching the
aonnection OF any member OF 'hls coi"-
,oittee with any publishing houss
Further than Colonel StubpsF
| q. Yes.
- Have YOU any reason 10 susp'o.
~, any NJ them are connected WIN OF
under the influence o. any DOCK COIN
| pany7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10
STUBS LINE or DEFENCE,

he did not volunteer any Information on
cHEcKs RETURNED TO woMAcK.
The Tines Petersburg correspondent
last night called upon Mr.. Carter II.
Bishop. cashier Of the National Bank OF
that city, 10 ascertain whether the cheeks
had been secured from that insttuuon'
In regard to the subject Mr.. Bishop saio:
at il our custom to deliver cauceaIeo
checks only to the persons by whom they
are drawn or to bis order. These checks
drawn by J. W. womack on the Nationai
Bank werc delivered TO him In jury
1896"
Mr.. James n. Boyd. president OF the
Planters Bank, OF this city. said iast
night that there was no doubt that inc
checks In question had long ago been re-
turned To tho National Bank or Peters
burg. but that even II such had not been
tho case Il would have been utterly I'M
possible for any one save the drawer %
have obtained them from the bank or
which he was president; or. indeed fro"
any other bank.
The above facts narrow the case DOWN
IN hut one conclusion, and that Is that
the chccks must have been obtained frort
w Womack himself. BY reason or
the strict rules observed by the DAMS
there IS no other way In wnich they
could have been gotten.
Mr.. J. w. womnck N known TO havr
been in Richmond Wednesday out 'ei'
for tho ,orth BY tho 7'S5 train that n'sh,,
The gentlemen who were aware OF nos
tho checks had been obtained were 'skeo
| last night 70 explain the nSS,ery' W
| s.ch ono ooclined to 10 70. IL ~ pos
sible that the checks wcro cnrelessly cast
aside nv Mr.. womack and picked up ~
| some on> who brought them to the ~,
tention of the gentlemen WHO recosnizee
| their Importance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10

meeting OF the History Committee Of the
Grant CAMP That Is the only occasion
n, which 1 have ever seen the superin-
tendent OF Public instruction to speak to
him tho question then being OF putting
hooks on the eligible list. The question
was .hen asked what thought OF Han
seIrs history and Shinn's. / then stated
that I preferred either Of them to Barnes
then I'm use in the city Of Richmond and
the schools Of the State.
o Nv question was about those two
resolutions passed by the Grand Camp,
and To what extent the committee COM
piled with the resolutions.
A. THE meeting to which I allude. was
not simply a meeting Of the History
Committee Of the Grand Camp; II was a
citizens meeting. There were present
some thirty or forty persons. gentlemen
engaged In educational work In the STATE
and This matter OF opening the list to new
books was discussed; and II was stated
tina, there would be a prospect Of getting
on the list either this Chambers Han
sells History. or the Shinn book. and I
gave a qualified. assent 10 either or those
two books-that IS. If the sole alternative
should he between them and Barnes his
tory.
~ W L
whether the committee. as a committee.
ever visited the Superintendent of Public
Instruction. or the Board OF Education. or
ever sent them a formal communication
giving their views.
4. am not aware that the committee
over waited on the Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. The Superintendent
Of Public instruction was invited as
understand. TO attend that meeting at the
hall Of tho House OF Delegates and did
attend and this request was preferred by
members Of the History Committee, ask
ing him IL he wonld have put on the list
those two books. and he replied favorably
| toward the Shnn history. II seemed to
me TO he better to get very small scrap
than the nothing at all which we had
| been achieving for year after year.
Q. Was tho History Committee of the
Grand Camp OF Virginia ever called to-
| gether with a view OF interviewing these
| officials. or with a view Of sending them
an official communication?
4. Not that am aware Of.
O. Have Won any information or know
| ledge that would lead you 10 believe that
any other member Of the History Commit
| tee Of the Grand Camp OF virginia has
anv connection with any publishing house
or is under it's influence directly or indi-
| rectly?
A. None whatever
The Chairman. 7 will state 10 the Wit
| nesses. that the committee desire they
shall remain here, for the reason tha'
| parties interested may desire TO examine
them. and Of course they will be at lioer-
~ 10 do so. Possibly further on III the
| examination we ourselves will have 20 re-
| call some OF these gentlemen. But II Is
especially desired that they shall be mere
present I'm case any party Interested ue
| sire further 10 examine them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10
Personal ANDGENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond ei"'
irens and Other Matters.

Ernest Christian. a negro, was charged
before Justice Larus at the county COURT
house yesterday morning with being a
trespasser on c. and O. railroad property
near the city and with being suspicious
character. lie was sent down for NJ
teen days.
Mrs Thomas H. Edgar. mother OF Mr..
Thomas $. Edgar. the General manager
OF the tin box branch OF the hasker @
Marcuse Manufacturing Company mas
returned to their home In New raven.
Conn. leaving yesterday via baltimore
bv steamer Virginia. after a delightful
stay of TWO months in the Old Dominion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10
MIR. sTUBBs DENIES Am.
lie at First Pronounces the Checks as For
rerles, Then SAYS He Can't Remember.

Mr. Stubs here took the stand. he
having advised the chairman tDdt ne
would like TO make statement. he sald
Mr.. Chairman: To my great surprise.
and for the first time / have heard the
statements that have been made on the
sand to-day In very many particulars L
want to emphasize as far az can, as a
human being can emphasize, that nave
never seen, never heard OF, nor eVsr u
ceived the considerations of those checks
mentioned here to-day. have not seen
the checks. IL my name Is on the PACK
OF them, Ipronounce them right mere ana
now to be forgeries Now. give me the
checks.
THE checks were here handed 10 Mr..
Stubs by the chairman.)
These checks are dated October 10, 1871
three years ago. | know nothing or these
checks. / want to say, further. tnat IL
the slightest intimation-the slightest IN
timation-had been brought to my atten-
ton during the session or the Grand
Camp from any conrade-from any com
rade-about the rumorS anOat IN hich-
mond or elsewhere, | would not have en-
tertained the first idea OF being a can
didate for the Grand Commander OF the
State OF yirginia-with any charge
against me- ! want 10 go furthef, anu
say that since these resolutions We're m
troduced. I have been studying over In
my mind what reasons could nave been
introduced 10 make any one think tnat 1
was Interested as attorney. agent. or
otherwise. in any book concern-save ana
except that | was interested--as my REG
ord will show-in all the Southern pub
fishing companies-not as an agent or m
attorney: and the records Will show. II.
did address circular letter 70 the men,
hers ~ the committee some time. / doa't
know when. but think that Col. Cucsoas
and the balance OF the members OF the
Committee will bear mo out In saying
thls-that since l have been chairman
(contlnued on Sixth rage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10

CENT EMEN'S FLEECE 7. n z ID
GIOVES-All sizes. strong elastic skin,
special value. 81 per pair.
GENTLE MEN'S SCOTCH WOOL
GLOVES. -The real imported kind, fine
for wheelmen, % and 5Oc.
BOYS GLovEs.-Fleece-lined. dog skin.
81 per pair
BOYS GLOVES mocha,
Sc. per pair.
BOYS GLOVES Scotch Wool bright
colors. 25c. per pair.
GENTLEMEN TIHS.-A stock of Ties
perfect ia every particular, patterns, coll
ors and prices all right Our new revcrsi-
BILE, Four-in-Hand. all the new shades
new figured effects, polka dots and stripes
the very best tie ever sold for zoe.
CENT EASEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
The greatest values ever offered i'm real
linen and silk Handkerchiefs. special
grades in linen at Is g. 80 and soc. each.
SILK HANDKERCH1EFS.- perfect
Japanese silk. large hemstitched hand
kerchief, al SOC. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10
COZ. JOHN CUSsONs.

He Reads q Letter and Tells How He OBJ
tanned the Information Therein.
Mr.. Hsxiewood then stood aside. and
Captain John cussons was called 10 the
stand
Q. BY Chairman Woods. will get you
10 state, II you please your connection
With the Grand Camp OF Confederate ve-
terans Of Virginia. and also what connec-
ZION you have had with the United Con-
federate Veterans OF Virginia.
A. have had no connection with the
United Confederate Veterans In N ON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10

NOVELTY LEATHER GOODS.-An as
sort ment of the richest and newest de-
signs in leather goods. g.,
Card Cases. Purses, Purse ana tsru
Case Combination. for ladies and gentle
men: splendid value, 30. 75c., ST. slS' SlSo
10 sl5 each.
LADIES' COMBINATION CARD CASE
AND PITRSE-In serpentine velour, Sill
yer or silver on gold trimmings, very
swell. any color TO match your suit. Sl.'o
each.
ITMRRELLAS.-ln great variety, az
Qualities of material and every style OF
handle. Buy a good one ana we wv ~
engraved without charge. immehss
values in our grade az $3.50, e. s-'"' ~
"a and s. each.
LADIES HANDkERCHiEfS .-oul
values are unsurpassed and our patterns
are infinite In variety beautiIul' nnS
sheer all-linen embroidered hanukerchiei'
fine. well-executed work. at Eye
Better grades at prices from &c 10 %
each.
csENTIEMEN'S GLOVES.-New stock,
Ali the new shadings. in dressed KID or
mocha. PERKINS, dog skin. most durable
OF gloves. 3i.5o per pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10
Trimmed Hats.

Ladies' large Black Ne!Net HAS
now 80 much I'm demand, trimmed
with Handsome PIumcs. thifon.
All silk Ribbon. regular ca cO
FELT HATS. beautifully trimmed
with fancy Ribbons. Neivet ana
fancy Feathers. our regu- CT OK
lar $3.50 Hats go now for ~>O
Chenille Hats. beautifully trim
med with Pluules. Tips. Ribbon.
chiffon and Feathers. go SS.OS
now for ...............s...ss #C'/O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10
At $500

Handsome Velvet Hats
trimmed. in the latest styles
and newest materials. Hats
! made up special to sell for
! $50, to 90 Friday and Sat-
! urday for S..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10
]. N. F0URQUREAN & CO.,
(successors to The Fourqurean.Price Co...
113 East Broad Street.
Christmas GOOdsS

Our Holiday Goods are in full display The
choicest daintiest creations on the market at prices
TO suit any aud all requirements. Buy them now
before the rusf--when they are perfect and fresh
and YOU have time to make judcious selections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10
$3.50 Walking Hats Re-
duCed to 08C.

7 adies' Finest quality Beaver
Felt Walking and Fedora hats,
handsomely finished with best quail
itv wide Satin Ribbon Band ana
Pow and beautifully SILK bound
'dse. all the newest col OSC
81 dozen Ladies and Misses t'l'
Walking. Riding. and FEDORA tatS'
beautifully made. bound ana trlin-
med with best plain and fancy rib-
bon bands Hats always SOC
sold mn 10 800 go now AZ SO~
FELT SHAPES i'm either high or
low crowns. all colors, <SC
and Black. choice now.
Felts. Short Black Sail cOC
, Ors all cOlors. now.
Chlldrens Fine Felt Hats. with
, Tom o. Shanter Crown. newest
, shapes. were 9S cents and h1r
} sl25. all go now at.....,..
Girls Tam o. Shanters. made or
|, pretty Plaid cloth. trimmed with
} Buckle and Feather re- IOC
diced to-. ........ 49,.
} 50-cent Handsome Boucle Cans.
!. elegantly made and trimmed with
Rosettes and two Quilts. )sc
choice. b.. .... o.. sec. ..s...
Childron's Tam o. shanters. made
) Of Fine Corded SIX, trimmed with
Oulll and Row. has Velvet
! Pan1. regular 69-ccnt 1cC
Caps. now see. ... ..-....
Bows and Giris' Flannel Tam o
, Shantelr. with Handsomely Braided
) Tons and Patent Leather Band
! and Edge. finished with Bow end
! Buckle worth - cents. 1SC
) all 90 now at.............. j.
) 80 Leather Tam o 1,r
Shanters. all sizes. att. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10

200 Ladies' Sailor Hats. trimmed
with Velvet Band TO match
all colors: reduced OSC
TO-. ...ss.s.sss. - 800 a., q. -.
% dozen Ladies' Fine Felt sailors:
that sold up 10 rs cents. about 20
different style bands TO select iroih'
all colors and Black, &c S0C
now at your choicc....... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-10
Furs at
Terrific Sacrifice.

lIlf0Ttn Flilt W Ui'' <,fFVt
sets. consisting OF Handsome Scarf
and Muff. finished at edge
with White namb's Wool. SI.2S
At N.as Chiidren's Handscme
! Lambs Wool Sets. Nuns. e. "a
! handsor,ely lined. for. ~'.oO
: Children's Finest Imitation Reri
Stone Mnrten Sets. fully CO M
= worth s. 90. for.......-....
= Handsome White Ermine Set-.
ana Blue Tip Angora and 81 az
? Lambs Wool Sets for. ~>
Z chiIdren's Fine o'pos- ~
Z sum Sets IRE here now a, 100
Z ladies' Handsome Imitation MINK
Z Scarfs can he used as 'arTe stofm
! collars. with head snd S7.1S
/ i've tails for ............s.
Z Hanis.nc Imitation stone jar
Z .cn scarrs. with f'gh storm
: Collar. heads and 10 tails. 81. RO
= noy.. =. 80. ...'.....,s
! 800 O'possum scrafs. Finest
! Quality. with heads and S7.SO
= 4 tails. for............. 49,
- A Il - AAAAAbA-/ 80