davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

He issued. early Ga July a proclamation
OK general amnesty 90 an who had shed
no blood except on the field Of battle.
But martial law was still maintained. and
10 was several months before all the
Southern districts were subdued.
The struggle lasted longest among
the valleys and hills of wicklow. the
Businesses of the Celtic mountaineers.
Eut even there it was practically crushed
out by the end of the year of 1855.
on the Goth of July CORVALLIS entered
into an arrangement with some OF the
leaders imprisoned in Dublin. over seven
IS In all, to tell an they knew about the
United Irisbmsn's Association without
duplicating individuals. after which they
We're 10 be permitted 10 leave Ireland.
Accordingly Arthur O'Connor. Thomas
Adds Emmett. Dr.. MacNevin. Samuel
Nelson. and several others were exam
ined on oath. After all they were not al
lowed 20 50 free. Tor twenty Of the orln-
cipal men were sent 20 Fort George in
Scotland, where they were kept confined
TN 1902.
The most romantic phases Of this re-
volution were the two expeditions from
France that set out 10 aid the Irish re-
volutionists. The first. which Wolfe Tone
had gone from America 60 Paris to or
Ponize. sailed from Brest Harbor. France.
December Ib. lUi. To was under the COM
mand OF the French General Hoche. IL
had torty-thrse sail ana 1900 veteran sol.
diers. But a gale came up and separated
HOche's ship, the Fratornite. from the
rest Of the feet. Grouchy. the unfortu-
nate Grouchy, who by his hardness lost
waterloo for Napoleon. was second in
command. lie reached Bantry Bay with
"a portion OF the fleet. but hesitated 10
disembark without the presence of his
commanding general. Another gale came
up and the remainder of the fleet was
scattered and driven far out TO sea. The
remnants Of the expedition put back to
France.
Tit next ill-stagred French naval ex-
petition was got together by the inde-
fatgahle Wolfe Tone TWO years later.
This was known as Humbcrt's expedi-
ton. Il sailed from La Rochelle. August
ith. There were three wfrigates with "A
lighting force az only LOO men. But a
large stand Of arms was taken in an
ucipation OF armlng the Irish p~easantry.
A landing was made at killala, and for
three weeks The invader held his own
against every difficulty. defeated several
forces IN the field. one al The lowest eel.
cu'at'on being seven or eight times his
superior in size, captured an entire pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

vince. and only surrendered 10 overwhelm-
ing odds after mountaineering the Brit
ish during "A weeks march. The French
had by that time penetrated 80 miles into
The interior OF the country. An unfortu-
nate delay Of a few hours prevented their
junction with a large body OF Irish insur-
gents. Had this baen accomplished. the
road to Dublin would have been thrown
open 10 him and the history OF ireland
might have been changed.
one OF the saddest incidents Of tho war
occurred nj the surrender Of the French.
Wolfe Tone. who was among the officers
taken. was apprehended as a traitor. He
was tried IS court martial and Condemn
Cd 10 death by hanging. being refused
a soldiers moro honorable death oy be-
ing shot. He managed, however. 10 open
a vein en- his neck, and before the ign0m-
iniOus death Of the gibbet could be in
nicted be had found death IN his cell.
He MAS buried at Bordcnstown. near Dub
lin. and to that place. as to a Shrine.
thousands upon thousands OF devoted
Irish patriots will go next year as the
MOhammedans do 20 Mecca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
4 Maine Governor WIZ Thought More OF
SUNDAY Thin tie Did Of LAFAYETTE.

\ Bit Of State history was revealed in
a Pennington pulpit Sunday. II was dur
ing Gov. Albion X. Parris's adminlstra
ton that Gen. Lafayette made his memo
rdbie tour OF the United States and paid
his visit 10 Maine. II was on a Sunday
that the General concluded that visit and
proposed leaving the State from Portland.
Gov. Paris demonstrated viii him Tor
taking his departure on that day and
said: III you will postpone your trip until
Monday will myself escort you 20 the
State line with ali the military honors. "
But Lafayette. accustomed 10 the Con-
tinental Sabbath. insisted on not altering
his plans and left Maine Sunday. while
the Sabbath-honOring Governor or a
God-fearing State attended his church SER
vices as was his habit. Maine said
the speaker. "has ever since h0nored
Gov. Paris for that noble stand FOR
Sabbath observance. "-kennebec Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

Atwood. Serge Skirts. Pcrcaline lined.
cut fun 4 yards wide, IN Black only,
regular $500 v~alue-Special price
s2gS.
Fancy Black Brocaded Mohair Skirts
cut full. an sizcs-we guarantee you
a perfect NJ. regular $50 value-Spe-
cial price $3.50
Plain Mohair Skirts. Perceline lined.
Velvet bound. very handsome skirt.
cut 90 ht. regular $3.50 value-Speclal
price seas.
Fancy Black Rrocaded GrosRrain SIX
skirts. elegantly made. nicely finish
ed. all large Patterns. regular ShOO
value-Sgeclal Sale SOS.
Atwood Black Cheviot skirts. n very
handsome made Skirt. perfect III cut
full width. regular 500 value-Spe-
cial Sale $fB.
Special SILK Shirt Waist Offering, plain
Black six, stylish Sleeve. fancy
collar. lined, regular $500 value-soe-
cial price S2.l9.
Plain Black SILK Shirt Waist. pleated
back. point Yoke. full front. White
Detached Collar, regular $500 value
Special price 500.
Plain Black silk Shirt Waist. pointed
Yoke. pleated back. cluster OF fine
Pleats across front. regular 500
vaIue-Snecial price $3.50.
Fancy BLACK Br0caded silk shirt
Waist. Ploated Back and Front. fancy
stock Collar, regular 500 value
Special price 3.&.
Plain Black Satin and Plain SIX SHIRT
Waist. some with French Back.
blouse Front. some fine cluster OF
pleats across front. regular 5000
yalue-Special price A.9s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
PRArERs ny rELLPHoyE.
A Young Mothers Way at n Dinner Of
Hemedying an Oversight.

At a small dinner given recently I'm a
Western city the guest OF honor was a
young married WOMAN who Is the proud
mother Of two handsome boys. both under
3 years OF age. ~ their education she
en~ieav0rs 10 follow a system, after the
manner Of most young mothers. and Is
very particular 20 live up to any rule
she has made for them.
During an early course in the dinner.
and in the middle Of an animated con-
versation with her host. she suddenly
paused with a startled look, and cried:
There. If l did not forget those boys
again. Have you "a telephone in the house.
and may 1 use it?'
She was taken 20 the telephone by her
host. and the murmur of her voice IN
earnest conversation noated back 90 the
dining-ioom. After "A short pause she re-
turned.
81 DO hope YOU viii pardon me" she
said. But. YOU see, 1 always have George
and Eddie say their prayers for me be-
fore they go 90 sleep. 1 forgot 1t tonight
In the hurry of getting Or. so I just called
up their nurse. She brought them 20 the
phone. and they said their prayers over
the wire. so my mind IS relieved.'-New
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

( royolutionists wan8d. The first attack on
Ross. begun on the 29th OF May. the day
| after the capture OF Enniscarthy. was
| for some reason postponed til June 5th.
II then resulted disastrousiy.
The other critical move az this time
was upon Arklow IN the North. After
a brilliant victory az Corey. in which
both Gen. LOTUS and Col Walpole's
forces had been routed by the patriots.
anne a fatal delay of four days. on
the 5th the garrison had retreated in
a panic. The patriots halted at Corey
tin the 9th, and then advanced with what
seemed 10 be an overwhelming force Of
2lo0O men. But exactly at that time the
old garrison OF Arkl0w returned. rein
forced by the Durham Invinciblcs. The
contest that followcd was herccly fought
by the patriots. but resulted disastrously.
This battle of ArklOw. June 9Th. was
the hinge ON which the revolution turned.
Nearly 5000 men. armed with pixies. and
5000 with muskets aud supported by some
artillery. advanced against the British.
but they we're defeated. The patriots
then took up their main military position
at Vinegar ltlL which lies Immediately
above the town of Euniscarthy. Hero
the royal army. 1900 strong. converted
IN four divisions on the Goth of june. The
great blow was 10 bee struck ON the 2lst.
30 NcIte was inc dtttcks beginning M
seven o'clock I'm the morning that i'm an
hour and q half tho patriot forces were
in full retreat. There was no recovery
from this disaster, and the insurgent
army vanished.
Tn County Down. the revolutionists un-
der Henry Munro captured SaiutGeld
and cncamped in Lord MORA domain
near Ballinohinch. ON the 18th OF june.
they We're attacked by Generals Nugcnt
and Barber % defeated after an obsti-
nate fight. Munro escaped. but was cap
turcd and hanged at his own door.
by some misunderstanding the rebellion
ia the North was delayed. The Antrim
lcvoiutiou.sts under Henry JOY McCrack-
ca attackcd and took the town of Antrim
ON the eth of june. but the military Zee
turning with enforcement took the
town after q stubborn fight. McCrackcn
taken. ana was hanged on the 18TH
of that month.
Lord CORVALLIS. who surrendered 10
General Washington az Yorktown. enter
ed Dublin as Lord Lieutenant the day
)sforo the final disaster 40 Vinegar Hin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
The r ,digree Of The Dollars.

Ten good o~ne-dollar bills one day
Within a good mans wallet lay.
And he resolved go good was he)
To trace each dollars pedigree,
And not to spend a single bill
That bore a stain Of wrong or IN.
So like a sleuth he followed back
Each dollar bill upon It's track
v-w~l
Bill Number One he found was made
In a dishonest jockey trade.
And Two n grocer made of late
BY %overcharge and underweight;
And Three was made through watered
milk.
And -Four by selling damaged silk;
And Number Five n sweater made
Through starving women underpaid;
And Six was made in dens OF shame.
And Seven in a gambling game;
And Number Eight he found to be
The price OF wretched perjury:
And Nine was from a robbers clan,
Ten stolen from a murdered man.
III.
our good nan would not snend again
This money dark with many a stain.
And so he yielded M his breath
And with his money starved 20 death.
NJ |
Within that dead mans wallet lay.
They'd never found a man. an me-
Who'd used them half as an as he.
Sam Walter Foss. In the New York
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

1 lean incident was the dramatic begin.
ming Of the movement. In 1891 three
ardent patriots. Wolfe Tone. Nelson.
% McCracken, standing on Cave Hill
az Belfast. took on oath to free the
land or die" u was a North Of Ire
land society at nrst, composed mostly
OF Protestants.
The British government quickly be-
gan 90 porsocutc the new society. II
then became = secret society. and IN
stead OF working for parliamentary re-
form, in its first object. had recourse 10
force and began % enroll a regular army.
To at length number 10000 members.
The general government was kept wen
informed of the secret proceedings Of the
reNOlutiOnists and waited an things were
ripe for "a swOop. They knew that the
ga OF May had been liked as the day
OF rising. On the 18th of March. 179S.
Major Swan, "a magistrate acting on tho
Information Of Thomas Reynolds. arrest
ed oliver Bond and fourteen other dele
gates assembled in committee i'm Bonds
house. in Bridge street. Dublin. and so'z-
ed an their papers. ON the same day.
Thomas Adds Emmett. Dr. MacNcvin.
% others were arrested in their homes.
a fortnight before. Arthur O'Conuer and
o. priest named Quirlcy had been arrest
ed at Marcatc on their way Co France.
OConnor was sent to O. Dublin prison,
but Father Quieley was hanged at Maid
stone.
a reward was offered of 600 for tho
apprehension of Lord Fitzgerald. the
moving spirit Of the revolution. lie was
arrested ON the l9th of May in no. 15s
Thomas street. Dublin. He was lying il
.n bed when the officers entered the room.
nut ho drew O. dagger struggled dcs-
peratcly. %wounding two officers. a file
of soldiers was called in. Lord Edward
was shot in the shoulder and ovcrpowor-
lie dice of his wound on tho 4th OF
June.
On tho day of May two brothers.
Henry and John Shears. harrlstcrs. mem
bers of the Dublin Directory of the Unit
ed lrishmen, were arrested. They were
convicted ON tho 18th of July and hanged
days later a reprieye for Henry
too late-nve minutes after the exc
The stopping of the mail coaches from
Dublin on the night of the 23d Of May
was 90 Doe the signal for simultaneous
rising. This was done at two o'clock on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
RIBBONS.

Nine specials from the Citys best
Ribbon stock-an up-to-date stock,
up-to-date styles and low prices
No. 40 10 intS). Pure SILK. Persian
Figured Taneta Ribbon. dark shades,
actually worth Especial price
DC. ward.
No. 40 0l-e inch). Bright Roman
Striped Ribbons. pretty color com.
hinations. really worth ~l9c.-Speeiai
price l0c. yard.
No. 10 Oull 31-2 inch). Pure siik'
Changeable MORO Glace Taneta Rib
bon. rich color combinations. worth
29c.-Special price lie. yard
Beautiful Roman Striped Necktie RIB
bon. actually worth Il i~-2c.-Speciai
price Sc. yard.
No l. AlLsik. Linen Back, Black vel
vet Ribbon. worth &c. picce-Speciai
price lie. piece OF 10 yards.
No. 40 Gl-2 inch). Strictly Pure SILK.
White Taffeta Ribbon. with beautiful
colored Satin stripes, all coiors.
worth 29c.-Spocial price iac. yard.
Beautiful 3 - inch, All-Silk. Roman
Striped Taneta Ribbon, rich and sly
lish. color combinations. really worth
3~3c.-Spscial price &c. yard.
31-2 inch, Strictly Pure silk, Heavy
Quality. double faced, Satin Ribbon.
with heavy cord edge. all Of the new
shades. actually worth Ec.-Speciai
price 33c. yard.
No. 90 4I-2 lnch). All-Siik. Satin
Faced, Roman Striped Ribbon, good
%colors, worth 29c.-Special price lie.
yard.
No. GO i-2 inch), All-Silk. good quail
ity. Satin Ribbon. IN White, Black.
and all shades, worth 59c.-Special
price 25c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
SILKS.

Special Remnant Sale or desirable
silks, an a%bsurdly low prices.
Tomorrow morning We Will place on
Sale at q SIX Counter some OF the
greatest Silk bargains we have ever
offered.
At zoe. -Four Pieces Plaid China Silks
formerly $40.
At igc. Three Pieces Foulard Silks
formerly 29c.
At sec. Ten Pieces Foulard Silks
formerly 80 and SOC.
Also a large lot Of Remnants in some
of the most desirable styles We have
shown the past season. In the lot
You viii lind Black and Colorcd Bro
cadcs. Colored Chlhas. Colored Sur
abs. changcable Taffetas. &c. Some
lengths enough for a Skirt others IN
Waist Patterns and others I'm SINAI
picccs suitable for trimmings. All
marked NJ ridiculous prices 10 more
them quickly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
Tnnpne TMisfars

The popularity Of Peter Piper's cele-
DRAFTED peck of picked peppers will pro-
badly never wane as a snare 20 catch
Che tongue that would fain be agile: but
The test has formidable rivals. The fol-
lowing short sentences. as their authors
maintain. do wonders IN battling the or
binary powers OF speech. Gaze on the
ana it suficeth u.s." "say. should such
"a shapely sash shabby stitches SHOVE"
Strange strategic statistics" Give
Grimes Jim's gilt gig whip" Sarah I'm
% shawl shoveled SOFT snow softly" a
cup OF coffee Doc a copper coffee cup"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
DRESS o

EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS FOR
TOMORROW.
We mention a few OF the many extra
ordinary Values 10 be had at our
Dress Goods Counter Tomorrow.
At pc. Ten Pieces OF Fancy Novelty
Suitlngs in Jacquards. small checks
and Illuminated MiXturss-S TO 40
inches wide-f0rmer price 39c.
At SOC. Six Pieces Handsome Novelties
I'm Brown. Blue, Green and Purple
Mixtures-former price zoe.
At y l-2c. Eight Pieces OF Black Dress
Goods In three different weaNes-
former price - and 39c.
At zoe. Four Pieces OF Black Dress
Goods. a inches wide and all Wool
former price Soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
UMBRELLAS.

7N Of the very choicest and best SIR
Warp Gloria Umbrellas, win large
variety OF handles, as plain congo
Wschel. extra fine Horn. and dresden
an with steel rod Paragon frame re-
wiar sfT5 valuo-your choice OF this
entire Lot 600 Each.
IA Twill SILK Gloria Umbrellas. ma
tural handles. an with steel rod. 7 rib.
Paragon Frame. an with SILK Cases,
regular s2.f9 v~alue-Speclal price Sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
DOMESTICS.


An RiChmondors turn 10 US for re-
liable DOMESTICS.
No hide and seek sales here. As much
as you want and always az the low
est prices.
Unhleached Shcoting. . i-2 yards wide.
heavy, even thread. the regular Tic.
kind-the Inventory Sale price makes
IL - l-2c.
Bleached Shceting. . II yards wide.
heavy round thread. nearly AK good
as Utica. Cheap M 2lc.-the Inven-
tory Sale price makes IL l6 2-5c.
Cambria. 30 inches wide. fine soft. even
thread, a bargain az s l-3c.-the In
vcntory sale price makes Il . 3-fc.
Cotton. Unbloached, good width. fine
soft goods. cheap at 5c.-the Inven-
tory Sale price makes Il 2 l-2c.
Canton Flannel. 81 inches wide. heavy
Twill. with long smooth Fleece. Will
not rub OF in laundering. regular
y l-2c. kind-the Inventory Sale price
makes II Ice.
Cotton. Bleached. good width, very
heavy thread. smooth. nice finish.
special value az Jc.-the Inventory
Sale price makes Il 3 Use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

Nurse Grill lost sight Of the child.
mum. and
MOTHERHOOD gracious, Why didn't
You speak 20 "a policeman?
Nurse Grill was speaking to wun all
tho tonne, m'.m.-l.ondon Tit-Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
D KID GLOVES.

Ladies' 2-Clasp XII Gloves, made OF
fine select skins. with both wide and
narrow stitching. every pair perfect
fitting: I'm the popular shades OF Red.
Brown, Russct. Black, White and
P~oarl-price SlV.
Our famous Alexander Kid Glove. 50
well-known as 10 lit and durability;
Fosters Patent Hook. and 4 large
Pearl Buttons. in Black. Red and Tan
price Sl.0o.
l-Button and Fosters Patent Hook
Kid Gloves. with both wide and mar
row stitching. soft and elastic Skin,
I'm Black, Red. Tan and White-price
re.
The Ia Rome Suede Glove. guaranteed
real French Kid. Z large Pearl But
tons. and narrow stitching, in Black
only-price $50.
ladies' and Chidren's Sample Nittens,
In Heavy. Medium and Light Weight,
regular 35c. value. only l9c.
ladies' Heavy silk Mittens, in both
olain and ribbed finish, regular SOC.
-aluc. only 25c.
Ladies' single and double woven Nit
tens. Wool and Cashmere, zoe. quail
ity, only pc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
Harpiness at Last.

Bells-And so they were happily mar
Tied?
Nell-Yes; each Of them married some
body else.-Bostoa Traveller,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
Dress Goods, SILKS, Underwear,
Wash Goods, Cloves, and Ribbons.

Tn Sc prices are made in order to ccse lots quickly and
the statements are mad: with clear unexaggera I'd type-fossi'
bly, not one in every ten items could be duplicated tor anything
near the same price again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
Separate Skirts and Silk Waists.

In this Department we will offer some unusual values to close out
odd lots before the arrival of new stock. You can save a dollar or two
on a garment and get desirable style.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
LINENS

Here arc some odds and ends We pro-
pose TO sell Cheap
Crash. 10 inches wide. Red and Blue
Checks. Blue Border. plain, Cheap az
~5c.-Tnventory Sale price makes Il
3 7-Sc.
Crash. l. inches wide. very heavy
Linen. Red Border. regular s 1-3c.
value-tho Inventory Sale price
makes II 3 l-2c.
Checked Towels. Fringsd. Red and
Blue good size, a bargain at 5c.-the
Inventory Sale price makes them &c.
Bath Towels. very heavy. double
thread, q inches wide by ~ inches
long, a great number AT l7c.-the In
vontory Sale price makes II ~ lie.
Damask. Turkey Red. good width. fast
color, good designs. regular PC. Kind
the Inventory Sale price makes Il
iJc.
Damask. 60 inches wide. Green and
Red. fast colors, a bargain al tOc.-to
20 In the Inventory Sale at PC.
What a Wonderful Saving in all kinds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
FLANNELS.

Atwood. "A White Flannel, very fine
quality. regular 42c. value-Special
nrlce 2sc. yard.
WHITE Twill Flannel. good heavy quail
itv for skirts. full 27-inches Wide, re-
eular Sgc. v~alue-Special price 25c.
yard.
Red Twill Flannel. good heavy quality
mll n inches wide, worth 3Jc.-Sps-
cial price 20c. yard.
Grey Twill FLANNEL. strictly all-Wool.
full width. regular soc. valuc-Spe-
cial price CSC. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
TAM ~O'SHANTERS.

Special All-Wool Cloth Tan Oshanter
Caps. IN Navy. Brown, Green and
Tan. regular o9c. value-Special price
DE.
Another lot Of Extra Fine Cloth Tam
O'Shanter also. Leather Tams. nicely
embroidered and finished, regular
Use. value-special price Gee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
MILLER & RHoADs'
After Inventory Sale.

We have complstsd Our Semi Annual inventory, and az
usual small an odd lots in all depar. merits are brought to light
which we find dssn able to close cut at reduced prices. Among
these are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
BLANKETS.

Only one special Blanket tom. fun
1914 size. IN Brown mixed. Red border.
extra heavy, regular Sl.Z5 value-Spe-
cial price 53c. pair.
H-ousekeepers viii find II to their great
advantage TO visit our
BASEMENT.
during the Week-perfcctiy good and
reliable styles on account Of being
odd lots, SC, will be put on Special
Sale al after Inventory prices.
Il Fine Metal Lamps. Onyx Stem. b.
and n. Burner. worth s3.5O--Inventory
price $3.50.
Is Banquet Lamps, Lift out from CEN
tire Draft. some are Roockwood nm
ish and Silver, were $500 and $3.50
Inventory price Sass.
I Lot Lamps. Cut-Giass Pattern, Pa
tent Burner. were NO0-lnventory
price soc.
sec. Stop Jar. Inventory price 59c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

here this Week-doh't miss the Sale OF
Mil Ends.
Cheviot extra heavy. good width. Biue
and white Stripes. regular &c. kind
the Inventory Sale price make IL
S l-2c.
Suitlng. Is inches wide. Garnet and
White. Blu and White. Green and
white. these goods sold for 10 i-2c.-
10 clean M after Inventory they will
go for 8 t-3c.
Outing Cloth. - inches wide. stripes
and Plaids. very heavy. the regular
Zoe. kind-the Inventory Sale price
makes u 6 lac.
Duck. Blue and white Stripes. IS inches
Wild the regular y i-2c. klnd-the In
ventory Sale price makes n l-3c.
Cafc0es. Strines and Plaids. good
width. very fine. Cheap 20 6 i-4c.-the
Inventory Sale price makes II 3 7-sc.
Apron Bingham. colors Blue. Brown.
and Green. Cheap at s i-fc.-the In
ventory Sale price makes II &c.
Thfa Il raeoppf1aI "a th0 hest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
WASH GOODS.

What a Wonderful Saving in all kinds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

Store IN Richmond, best assortmsnts
best quality for prices.
Grass Cloth. y riches wide. all Linen.
cOlors White. natural and Black.
never sold for less than l0c.-to go
In our Inventory Sale at Sc. .
Silesia. So inches wide. colors Black and
Grey. very heavy. the regular loc.
kind-the Inventory Sale price makes
IL S..