davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Shirt Waists.

Now at Bic each. regular 59c Waist. I'm
Tan. Light Blue neat patterns. White
detached Numbered collars latest style
sleeve, very stylish, az closing price. SIC.
Now at soc. each, regular soc. Waist
made OF extra fine quality fancy figured
lawn double point yoke. gathered back,
fun front az closing prize. JOc
Now at j9c. each. regular 81 Waist
made OF fine polka dot grass-cloth linen
effect, stylish rundown collar. double
point yoke, perfect it, at closing price.
59c. each.
Now G0c each. regular s1.10 Waist
made Of choice quality and neat designs Of
fancy figured lawn. double point yoke
pleated back. fun front. White detached
laundercd collars, very swell. al closing
price &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Wash Goods.

The beauties of nature were
called upon to add to the weavers'
art in enhancing the charming
Wash Goods Novelties on sale
here at prices positively lower
than first cost to their producers.
Lace Madras. many beautiful and most
desirable patterns in white ana navy
lavender. and black and white; regular
price has been j. l-2c.; trade sale, &c.
yard.
Rowena Lace Stripes an cIegant. cool
weave. made in pretty dreasy coloflnsa'
Pink. Blue, Lavender. you nave oiteh
paid Zoe. for same goods We say now o-'
yard.
Organdie Lisse, twenty-five styles just
ia. made I'm the smartcst and prettiest
French styles, full - inches wide, great
value. - l-2c. q yard. ,
Valencia Organdio. with a beautiful
tape stripe, elegant nofal DESIGNS IN
rich handsome cOlOrings, inc pIlce al
ways l6c., trade sale now j. l-2c a yaid'
Organdie-some great values I'm this,
the fine Sheer kind - inches wide, IN
beautiful light colorings. very dainty
patterns. always sold FOR l0c.; trade sale
price, Sc. q yard
one lot Lace and satin stripe Novelties
in lust the handsomest and pre,tiest eff
fects. that have just been gotten out.
some very new designs. the price on
these should be Ice; trade sale price, lac.
a yard.
Lappet Null, the thing that has been
most popular for this season. In these
we show many beautiful designs on
black grounds; the price always l5c; we
say trade sale. l-3c. yard.
Vivette Batiste. In rich, dainty color
ings. also Linen grounds, with Black.
Blue and Green scroll designs; trade sale,
4c. yard.
Very fine Percale. fun SO inches wide,
I'm the dainty figures and stripes, some
great values at 5l-3c. we say now l-lc.
a yard.
Linen Homespun I'm the popular oat-
meal effects and many other weaves
that arc being so much sought; In these
we are showing the 2Jc. kind; now l9c. q
yard
Linen Crash, the heavyweight. full %
inches wide just the thing being used
for outing skirts; the u lie. grade; trade
sale price, Toe. yard.
Novelty Woven Dress Checks. look Ike
the all-Nool fabrics. we show these in
Brown. Blue and Green plaids, the price
should be lie; trade sale price. l-2c. a
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Handkerchiefs.

There's great furry in Hand
kerchiefs. Hundreds of dozens
are here at prices you'd never
dream of. For instance:
Ladies' Very Sheer Soft Linen Finish.
ed Handkerchiefs. worth &C., trade sale
s.. each. or for 2c.
Linen Woven Coiored Border Handker-
chieis, worth &c., trade sale Sc.
Very Pretty Hemstltched Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. good patterns, worth
u lie. trade sale &c.
A special lot Very Sheer White Hem
stitched Embroidered Handkerchief.
about 10 different patterns. worth loo.
trade sale hc.
All-Linen, Very Sheer. Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. with fine val. lace edge,
worth lie, trade sale ~ lie.
Beautiful Sheer White Scalloped En-
broidered Hanlkerchiefs. pretty patterns,
worth lie, trade sale u lie.
Fine All-Linen Sheer and Closely Woven
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. In IA 10 liz
inch hem. worth l7c. trade sale ~ lie.
All-Iinen Mourning Border Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. neat patterns. worth lIc..
trade sale II lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Donestics.

Yard after yard, piece after
piece. case after case of good, de-
pendable staple stuffs at newly
little prices are thrown upon our
counters for to-morrow's great sale.
Unblcached Jeans. 81 lncnos wide. fine
Hight weight. just the thing for summer
wear, really worth II he. trade sale
price makes Il Zoe.
Night Gown Twill, fun yard wide. fine
twill, light weight, regular l5c. value.
trade sale price makes u ~ l-2c
bargain In Colored Mosquito Net.
pa yards wide. regular value t5c. per
piece, trade sale price makes II &C.. yard.
Very Heavy Unblcached Cotton. full
yard wide. regular value l-ic trade sale
price makes IL &C.
Fine Blcached Cotton free from dress
ing. fun yard wide. as fine az Langdon Is.
cheap al l-3c.. trade sale price makes Il
o 3-i.c.
Unbloached Jeans. heavy twill. 81 inches
wide good value at . lie. trade sale
price makes # Sc.
Heavy Pillow Casing. - inches wide,
free from dressing good number at l0c
trade sale price makes Il IL.
Cambria Finish Cotton. fun yard wide
finer than Wamsutta, a bargain az u i-2c
trade sale price makes IL ) l-sc.
Bleached Jeans, 81 inches wide fine twill
not TO be had for Jess than De-, trade sale
price makes Il 6 lie.
New lot Of Bloached Sheeting and ready
mado sheets, heavy round thread free
from dressing. exceptionally low prices.
We offer heavy round thread Bleached
Sheeting two yards wide. good value at
l9c.. trade sale makes IT Is lie.
Special bargain In Bleached Sheeting.
Ia yards wide. good value at Pc. trade
sale price makes II l6 2-Sc
Big drive IN Bleached Shceting. heavy
round thread, IL yards wide, regular
value DC, trade sale price makes It lsc.
Extra heavy Double Bed Sheets, round
thread, free from dressing. cheap at 5oc.,
trade sale price makes them sec.
We offer fine Cambria full yard wide.
cannot be had for less than 5 l-3c., trade
sale price makes IL Sac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
On Second Floor.

Our Great Trade Sale is great
benefactor to wanters of any sort
of first class wares. Over-produc-
tons and the waning OF the
makers season helps you wonder
fully. Helpful hints at pruned
prices follow:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

Grand Annual Excursion from Richmond
10 DanNiiic and Return via southern
Railway July 3ist and August Cd. 1897
Fare for the Round-1rip. $500.
Train leaves Nirgina-Street Depot at
100 p. NJ Saturday. July 3ist returning
leave Danvle. Monday evening o'clock
Two days trip ana only one from bust
ness Don't forget this our annual eN-
curslon gives more time and longer Wis
10 TO your friends than heretofore and an
opportunity 10 attend the revival meet
inls at the different churches ON sunday.
There win Doe "a game OF baseball 10 Dan
willie Monday evening between Richmond
and Danyille teams. Special cars VIII be
provided for white people ana good order
maintained.
VIM. HAWKINS and MCCORMICK.
Committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Christian Workers Association, Black
Mountain, y. e. July 20 80, 1897.

Mountain, y. q, July ~ %, 1871
The Southern Railway will sell tickets
90 those wishing 10 attend the meeting
of the Christian Workers Association at
Black Mountain. y. C.. July 20-30. 1897, at
rate Of one nrst-class limited fare for
the roundtrip ticket TO be sold July 18th
10 July 18th. inclusive, final limit August
8, 1897 Black Mountain, \. c., is that
beautiful scenic region OF Western North
Carolina called the Land Of the Sky
widely renowned for its rare and beauti-
ful scenery and delightful climate All
who possibly can should avail themselves
OF this trip. For further information ap-
ply 20 Richmond Transfer Company 800
east Main street. Southern Railway Depot
Ticket Agent, or G. W. Westbury. TRAY
cling Passenger Agent. go east Main
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

A personally conducted tourist party
will leave Richmond for beautiful Ocean
city. Maryland's fayorite seaside resort
ON Friday. July 50th, by way Of Norfolk
Newport News, Washington, Bay Ridge
and Claiborne, sea and rail, returning
TO Richmond on the following Monday or
any time thereafter. Special half rates
FOR this trip Also special rates at the
Atlantic Hotel ocean City. For particu-
lars address s. II. Agnew, The jefferson.
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Remnants.

Remnants of Organizes, Persian
Lawns, Plain Swiss, Colored Or
candies, Colored Lawns, Black
Lawns, &c, at half regular prices.
All splendid lengths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

Wood-iong. sawed or split-sold by
Gay & Lorraine Company az lowest prices.
Also. Anthracite. Clayton, splint and
Steam Goals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

Cav e. Lorraine Company have a large
stock OF Anthracite, Clayton and Splint
Goals. oak and Pine wood. Clayton Egg,
$3.50: Nut. $50: Stove, A-deiivered.
Save cost Of 800 miles transportation; pa
tronize home laoor. All dealers sell Gay
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad, In
connection with the Washington steam
ers. Win. on sunday August lst, conduct
an excursion 10 Chautauqua, n. Y, via
PittEburg. at the low rate Of $500 for the
round trip from Norfolk Tickets good
TO return until September LIST when de-
posted with the secretary Of the assem-
bly,.
Address for further particulars.
ARTHUR G.. LEWIS.
Southern Passenger Agent.
Under Atlantic Hotel. Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

Gayton comes twelve miles You can
cave the difference IN cost by ordering
Gsyton from your dealers or Of
GAY 81 LORRAINE COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

No. 40 (31z -incb) Best Quality All-Silk
Moire Taffeta Ribbon all new shades and
beautifully moired, really Or , x,,rd
worth 29c., trade sale price LIZ " y"i"
No. so (4H-inch) Best Quality All-Silk
MORE Taffeta Ribbon, i'll black, white, and
all stylish shades, really OQc = ward
worth SOC, trade sale price Z7C d yarn
No. 10 (214-inch) All-silk Black and
White Shepherds Check Taffeta Ribbon,
with fancy picot edge, I9c. Or . ward
value, trade sale price,. &c d yarn
No. ~ All-Silk Black Velvet Ribbon,
with linen back, regular 25c quality, trade
sale price (ten yards to 1oc a piece
No. (5l-inch) All-Silk Satin Ribbon,
all colors, regular SC. quality, trade sale price
s5c, for a piece ..' Of ten Sc a yard
New Tinsel Boltings, black, with blue,
silver, and gilt mixed,
n wG5, a 49,, trade sale 121lc yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

No 40 (5H-inch) All,Silk Plain Tafeta
Ribbon, regular I9c. value, not all
shades. The trade sale -. 1
Good quality All-Silk Plain Taheta Rib
bon, 81 inches wide, in black, white, and
all sac .ha 4odc s afeu prye worth 15c yard
No. 40 (51I-inch) All-Silk MORE Tafeta
Ribbon, all shades, nicely moired really
T TGeth . 1'o" trade sale 17c a yard
No. so az -inch) All-Silk MORE Taffeta
Ribbon, all colors, good quality, and
s ssSy yrig %o5'n &c., trade 19c yard
Fine quality 415-inch AllSilk Plain Taf-
ieta Ribbon, beautiful shades, actually
D w9rth $780,, .... trade sale 22c a yard
No. 90 (4-inch) All>Silk Beautiful Scotch
and Tartan Plaid Taffeta Ribbon, new and
stylish color combinations, *. ,.1
worth SOC, trade sale price AOC d YdIu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
MILLER s. RHOADS'
Great Midsummer Trade Sales!


Of
O
Mid Summer Trade Sale!
$4,000 Yards of New Ribbons Sale lo-Morrow!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

Gay 4 Lorraine Company have larger
supply OF Anthracite this season d an
ever before. lowest prices ana best coal
Also Clayton, Splint and Steam Goals and
Wood. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

Secretary T. @. Hollis has issued the
premium dist and race programme OF the
2sth annual exhibition Of the Shenandoah
Valley Agricultural Society TO be held at
Winchester. Va. on September 1fth. 18th.
10th and l1th. The annual fairs OF the
Society are marked events ia the Valley
which ~ one OF the most beautiful IN an
Virginia The speed programme as is
sued bv Secretary Hollis follows:
Wednesday. September l5th.-Fhst-
Huntington horses owned In Frederick
county. Va. for a period Of six months
prior 10 the exhibition. and trained for
a period Of AZ least sixty days prior TO
exhibition on SOcietys track. Entrance
Zee ten pcr cent Purse, $50. -Four 10 en-
ter and three 10 start; first horse, $4,000
awo-thirds Of residue 10 second and re-
maindor 10 third horse. Three-fourth mile
heats. best two In three.
1d-Trotting- Society limits. Purse, 800.
For three years old and upwards Five
20 cnt sr and three TO start. First horse,
SO. sccoad. so. end third. $40.
Thursday. September lCth.-lirzt-Irot-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-08
URUGUAYAN TROUBLES,
GOVERNMENT NOT ABLE TO SUP
PRESS THE REVOLUTION.
A Call Has Been Issued For The I'm
mediate Mobilization Of All
Government Troops.

New York, April S.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Montevideo, Uru-
quay, says:
The people are preatly alarmed at the
failure of the government to suppress
the rebellion. The administration Of
ficials admit that the news from the
frontier is not favorable.
The government column under Mu-
nOz, has been disposed of by Saravia
Lamas and he is now said to be
marching on MinoS.
The revenu from customs for the
hast six months is $1,240,000, less than
for the preceding six months. Several
deputies have made a demand in the
chamber that the president shall
change his present political views.
The Brazilian rebel chief is at San
Luis, near the Brazilian frontier,
while General Lamas is marching to-
ward the central part of the republic.
The government troops were defeat
ed with heavy loss at Trienta.
The government has issued a call
for the immediate mobilization of six
thousand troops of the national guard
The Heralds correspondent in Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, telegraphs that Con-
SClheiro will use the head of Col. Nor
rera v Caesar, the Brazilian comman-
der, killed by the fanatics at the bat
tie of Queimado, as an ensign for his
troops when in action. The CHASTITY
trophy will be carried ahead of the re-
ligiOUs insurrectiOnists, transfiXed by
a pillar.
The fanatics continue to gain ground
in Bahia, and are also making inroads
in the other states. They pilage and
burn all villages which they enter
and commit all kinds of atrocious
crimes.
A serious fall in the price of coffee
has taken place in Brazil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-08
Price $500 a Year.

ents once before, and had service on
the House committee on patents. is
thoroughly familiar with the impor-
tant duties of the position. He is
quite large enough for cabinet Do
sition, or for that matter for the high
est position in the country. But there
are few public places in which a man
of Major Butterworth's equipment can
do so much good as in the patent Of
flee The practice in, and especially
out of that office is desperately in need
of reform.
Hon. III. Clay Evans, the new COM
missioner of pensions is now in charge
of that office. He says his policy will
be to justly administer the pension
laws, and his record is such that his
old comrades have every confidence
in his doing so.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-08
CHILEAN ARMY ROW.
LESSER OFFICERS WANT THEIR
CHIEF REMOVED.
Petition To The President For Same And
They Will Be Punished For
characterization.

New York, April S.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Valparaiso, Chile,
says:
The Ley, an ultra Radical newspa-
per- published in Santiago, has issued
certain facts regarding the situation
in army circles which have had a dis
turbing effect upon the public mind.
The paper says that recently meet
ing of great significance was held at
the house of Gen. Cano, a division
commander, at which were present
four other generals and two colonies.
The paper declares that the object of
the meeting was to frame a petition
to the government for the removal of
Gen. KOrner, the chief of the military.
The government papers at first de-
MED the alleged disclosures made by
the Ley, but they now admit that such
Il meeting was held as stated and to-
day the Chileno and the POrvenir, the
Legs contemporaries, say that the
government has investigated the mat
ter and will adopt severe disciplinary
measures against Gen. Canto and all
those who took part in the criticism
of Gen. KOrner.
Gen. CantO was the chief of the
revolutionary army of 1891, and it
was he who overthrow the Balmaceda
government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-08
REED HAS A PULL

Washington, April S.-The president
has decided to nominate DR.. w. W.
Thomas, of Portland, Me-, for the pO-
sitiOn of minister to Norway and
sweden, and so informed a delegation
that called on him in the interest of
State Senator Erickson, of Iowa. DR..
Thomas was endorsed by Speaker
Reed and all the New England Re-
publicans in the present Congress.
He was twice diplomatic representa-
tive Of the United States at Stock
holm; married a Swedish woman and
speaks the language of the country.
4 large number of Swedes in the Uni
ted States endorsed his candidacy.
The delegation that called in Mr.
EricksOn's behalf consisted of Repre-
sentative Dollier, of Iowa; Represen-
tative w. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania;
and Mr.. SOnburg, of Pennsylvania.
the secretary of the tri-state Swedish
League of the United States. Mr..
Erickson was endorsed by several
thousand Swedes. 1t is said Speaker
Reed has endorsed but three men for
places within the gift of the president
and that he will ask for ne more.
His signature TO an application is
considered to be practically a request
for the appointment and it is believed
that President Mckinley will so re-
gard it, DR.. Thomas was one of the
men endorsed. Ex-Reprcsentative AL
drich, who wants to go as minister to
Belgium. was another and the third
person was w. A. PledGer, the color
ed Republican of Georgia, a candidate
for consul to Kingston, Jamaica.
Pledger has long been a friend and
admirer Of Speaker Reed. Rrepresen-
tative Aldirch conducted The speakers
fight for the presidential nomination
last year, and DR.. Thomas was
schOOlmate of the Maine leader.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-08
POPULIST CHAIRMAN.

Guthrie, o. T., April S.-Leo. Vim
cent has been assigned the chairman
ship of the Populist party in Oklaho-
ma. He was leader in arranging the
fusion by which a delegate to Con-
gress and a free silver legislator was
elected last fall. Since the Legisla-
ture adjourned he has branded it as
a shameful failure" and he now de-
clares fusion to be the only means by
which Democracy swallows Populism
Vincent was for many years POpu-
list leader in Kansas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-08
SOUND MONEY"

Chicago, April S.-The National
Sound Money league. the headquar-
tiers of which are in this city, has just
issued the first number of a monthly
paper entitled Sound Money" 1t ad-
heres to the gold standard the gradual
retirement of greenbacks and the en-
largement of the National bank circu-
latiOn. The officers of the league are
Geo. f. Leighton. st. Louis, president;
Gustav II. Swab, New York, chair
man of executive committee; A. B.
Hepburn, New York, treasurer; C. L.
Chicago. associated treas
urere, and f. V. Smalley, Chicago,
general secretary. The league is a
organization.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-08
A MUSICIAN DEAD.
WAS WELL KNOWN THROUGH
OUT THE COUNTRY.
Sang At Bunker Hill Monument Dedi-
cation And Also In PATHS
Chicago Concert.

Chicago, April S.-Horace G. Bird
is dead at his residence in Hdye Park.
His age was 81 years but that does
not compass the years of his works.
Mr.. Bird was probably practically the
founder of musical organizations in
Chicago. He came here 40 years ago.
His prestige as an Organist and teach
err of music had preceded him. He
proceeded to organize a musical So
ciety, the Musical union the first in
this city. 1t was by his musical COM
binatiOn and by the work of Mr.. Bird
in his special efforts, that Patti was
induced to come to Chicago for the
first time. She appeared in a concert.
and the Musical union, under the lea
dership of Mr., Bird, supplied the ex-
ira members.
Marie McNicker daughter of ]. II,
McNicker and wife of Edwin Booth.
was member of his musical society
at that ime. Mr.. Bird is not only
historically a local musician, but he
had the honor of having sung the solo
part in the song which dedicated
Bunker Hill monument. He also led
the music in the wigwam in Chicago
when Abraham Lincoln was nominat-
ed for the presidency.
As ,an Organist Mr. Bird was appre-
ciated highly by such masters of the
Instruments as Buck, Eddy, Archer
and others. The score arrangements
for the choir Nearer my God to
Thee Then what must it be to be
there" d" The Prince of Peace" and
numerous others songs were made by
Mr.. Bird so that his name and charm
ing sOul-stirring melodies will cherish
Christian hearts for all time.
Mr.. Bird was born in Watertown.
Mass, in 1887.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-08
WARSHIP TO HAWAII.
The Government Thinks it a Good
Idea to Have a Big Cruiser near
Honolulu.

Idea to Have Big Cruiser near
Honolulu.
San Diego, Cal, April S.-The Unit
ed States cruiser Philadelphia, with
Admiral Beardslee on board, sailed
for Honolulu this afternoon at
o'clock. The Monadnock and Mon
terey will leave for San Pedro on
April II.
Secretary Long says that there is
no extraordinary occasion which re-
quires the Philadelphia presence in
Hawaii, but the Importance of the
past warrants a visit from time to
time by a first-class vessel with an
officer of high rank, and Admiral
Beardslee has therefore been directed
to go there. He will relieve the Ma
riOn, which arrived there March 9,
and either send that vessel home or
on such q cruise as he may consider
advisable.
1t has been at least months since
the Philadelphia or any large vessel
of the American navy has spent any
time at the islands, although such
ships as the Adams, Marion and Alebt
have been almost continuously pres
ent for several years, the Alebt having
left here the 22nd of last month.
The instructions to Admiral Boards
lee were mailed last week while his
ship was at sea returning from Cen
trail America and in them he was Civ
en- full description as to his move
ments and as to his orders to the
others ships of his squadron. 1t is in
timated at the navy department that
the battleship Oregon, now on her
way to Puget Sound 10 be locked
for the first time since she was built,
will go out to Hawaii for a practice
cruise next month to relieve the Phila-
delphia.
A report gained currency today that
Admiral Beardslee on MS arrival in
Honolulu would send the Marion to
partite agreement of the United States,
Great Britain and Germany, to con-
stantly maintain a ship there. This
is distinctly discredited by the Off
Gals of the State department and the
navy. who point out that the agree
ment has long ago failed to be opera
tive in this regard as the United
States has no vessel there since 1890