davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19
CONNECTICUT HOUSE.

Surrounded by green fields. having a
splendid view, within easy walking dis
tance of the beach, 1t possesses an un-
qualified advantage. A fine plank walk
connects 1t with Crescent Beach and
the Steamboat Landing. Carriages
meet every boat. The house has tele-
phone connection with the telegraph
office. To those who have never visited
the house 1t may be said that the rooms
are large, airy and we'll furnished; the
piazzas broad and roomy. The table 10
kept UP to the highest standard.
MRS. NJ. N. CAY, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19

This Hotel is on bluff within 100
feet of the beach and directly over
looking the breakwater and boat land.
Ing at East Harbor. Next to p. .. and
Cable office, convenient to stores and 70
the surf bathing on far-famed Crescent
Beach, its location Is one OF the most
desirable on the Island. Well furnished.
with modern conveniences. first class
appointments and service, with gas ana
electric bells In every rodm. With milk.
eggs. poultry and vegetables from a
large farm connected with the hotel, II
offers every convenience and comfort
to Its guests.
r. G. LEWIS. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19
Surf Hotel !!

Situated on a bluff. overlooking the
entire bay. harbor and bathing beach.
Outside bath house free to guests; also
hot salt water baths in the house free
to our patrons. Every room has an
ocean view. Telegraph, post office and
drug stores within two minutes walk
from the hotel. Bliss springs and good
hair mattresses; fresh fish. Holsters and
CLAIMS direct from the ocean; milk and
vegetables from the home farms every
day. For terms or any information ap-
ply at the hotel. or direct to
MRS. c. w. WILLIS, Proprieto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19
The MAN|SSES 0ld COTTAGES

All kinds OF sea food, famous Block
Island biuefish, Goldfish. bass. Holsters.
etc, are caught within sight OF the
hotel and served in every style. The
fruits, meats, ETC., are supplied from
the numerous Island farms. The table
and service kept at high standard.
The Sleeping Rooms are furnished
with good hair Mattresses; gas and
electric bells in every room; fire hose
on all floors.
Great care has been exercised I'm the
plumbing and drainage of the Manisses.
There is a good Music Hall In the
hotel. An orchestra in attendance.
Special Attention Paid 10 Dinner PARTIES.
c. e. BROWN. A. {. BROWN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19

Professional and Business Men buy
Season Ticket = Three Months s15.oos
One Month, 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19
OCEAN COTTAGE

Convenient to steamboat landing, and
within ~ yards Of the surf, this hotel com
mands an unobstructed view OF me octsnl
road. within one minutes walk OF postomce,
telegraph e6hce end East Harbor.
Rssss Reasonable. pousrs SO Gents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19
NEWPORT

LEAvR PROVIDENCE, week days. Q m.
LEAVE NEWPORT. week days. z IL. II 60 4
Leave PROVIDENCE. Sundays 10 m. 2
LEAVE NEWPORT. Sundays. g. liso q m
8 and p IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
How the Bisbop Saved NV Idcc.

How the Bishop Saved My Life.
CHICAGO. ILL. February. IL was
travelling for drug-house in the east,
and reached Detroit on a Sunday I'm a
very melancholy frame Of mind. 7 was
overwhelmed with trouble. had Just lost
my wife by death: had very little money
saved. and did not know which way to
turn. The more / thought OF my condi-
ton, the more distressed became. I
was seized with melancholy. and could
find nothing In life that was bright or
cheering. The more / thought OF It the
stronger was my conclusion that death
offered me more than life.
I had an irresistible impulse 10 commit
suicide. It was irresistible because I
yielded to &C. for I did not care what
became Of me. Having made up my mind
10 end II all. I sat down in my room in
the hotel on this Sunday and wrote my
vast letters 10 my friends and my final
letter 10 the firm by which I was en-
ploycd. l had my revolver which car
ried In my satchel / saw that It was
we'll loaded and IN good condition 10 do
its work. and / resolutely resolved to go
10 bed that night and kill myself
went down TO the dining room. ate my
supper and started back for my room.
as / thought for the last time.
On the way upstairs II occurred to me
that I ought 10 20 TO church and hear
the last prayers said. and the last SER
mon preached. There was q church not
far from the hotel and the bell was
ringing for tho evening service. I went
into the church and took a scat. A
Methodist bishop. W Xavier Ninde BY
name. was preaching Curiously enough
this preacher was named In part after
the great Jesuit missionary, Father Fran
els Xavier I knew this because my faith
er was a Roman Catholic. and he had
spoken OF II. During the sermon the
bishop spoke OF suicide and deplored
the fact that any human being should
ever so far forget himself and his duty
to his God as to attempt to take his own
life.
Ii seemed that the sermon was aimed
at me. for the bishop said that It was
possible there was some one In that
church that nieht who CONTEMPLATED sui
eide. II there was he begged him or
her TO abandon the idea. and TO turn
away from thoughts OF self to thoughts
Of the Creator. | never was more as
tonished in my life. A cold chill crept up
my back. the perspiration covered my
forhead. When the service was finished
I went up TO my room threw myself on
nv knees. and vowed that would aban-
don the thought Of self-destruction. I
did abandon Il, and II never came TO my
mind again.
met Bishop Nnde on the train one
day while I was travelling. was Just
leaving the train. and as | passed through
saw his venerable face. | suppose he
was amazed as stopped at his seat and
inquired:
"Arc you bishop Nlnde?"
Yves" said he
well" said T. YOU saved my life."
and | passed hurrledly on.
This was all | could say because tho
train was moving out. Curiously enough.
I met him not long after on another
train and then I explained 10 him the
meaning NJ nv words which ne told me
had astonshcd him not little.--"COm-
merclal Travellers Stories" in Leslle's
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Dress Goods.

Only a few more days left III
which to select your Easte"
Dress.
Novelty Checked Dress Goods. S'
inches wide m the new coIor com
binations-59c the yard.
storm Scrges In Navy and Black,
Atwood. So inches wide-S9c. th'
yard.
Panama saitings. All-Wool 3S inches
wide. IN the new Spring shaces-5Jc'
tie yard.
yfqoreaux Suitinrs. a. inches wide
and an pure Wool in large assortment
OF shadss-59c the yard.
English Covert Cloths. a inches
vide. am pure Wool-75c. the yard.
French Poplns ~ inches wide. IN
seven different shades-S5c. the yard
Broadcloths. 50 inches wide, in light
GRAY. cadet Blue. Army Blue. Navy.
Hunters Green. Tan, &c.-$LOO the
yard.
Rlack Mohair Crepons. a Inches
wide-sl.J1 the yard.
plack Bayadere Striped Crepons, -
inches wide 81 90 the yard.
Black Serpen;ine Striped Novelty, 4
inches wide. SL50 the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Undoubtedly we have the best
Tailor-Made Skirt Department
in the city; every Skirt a price
winner.
Navy Black and Green Pompadour
Serge. Percaline lined, nice wide pind-
ing-S64S; worth $1,000
plain Black siccilian, finished off
with y rows of cordirg aA-round'
Percaline lned-S5.9S; worth $3.50.
Plain Black Cheviot Serge, finished
off with 8 rows Of tuck, apron 'front.'
S7gS worth 5000
Plain Black Cheviot Serge, pleated
back. SILK lined through-SS.4S; worth
$500.
Plain Black siccillan Skirts, very
stylish. SIX lined throughout-|'.4S'
worth Sl2C0.
Fancy Figured SILK Skirts, nice
large patterns. entirely new designs.
SIX lined throughout-SlO.oO; worth
1900.
The new Bavadere Silk Velour
ploated back. SIX lined Throughout
$500; worth $3.50.
Brocaded SILK, large patterns, new
designs, Percaline lined-S5.4S; worth
$500
Plain Black Mohair skirts, excellent
quality. perfect fit-S3.sS; worth S5OV.
Fancy Figured Mohair Skirts, cut
mn Percaline lined, large patterns
SOS: worth $315.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

Kemp's Riverside Farm on March 18th
a bay lilly by the trotting sire. Robert
Ransom 2.29 "a. Faustina Is owned by
Treasurer william Reuger. OF the Deep
Run Hunt Club, who will breed her this
season to Heimdal. son OF imp. Mortemer
and the great race mare. Vandalite, by
imp. vandal. the sire Of Hiram.
I.ettIe watterson. the gray daughter OF
Jim Schri5er. that trotted 10 record OF
2:2i "a at Cincinnati. Ohio, September
II, 1850 and later was purchased By W.
RI. Brew and placed In the stud at Buck
eve Stock Farm, stanton. Va. Is still
owned there In 1885 she produced a bay
colt. by Keystone. son Of Mambrino and
In 1896 a chestnut colt. by Rysmont. son
OF Aristos. 70 the latter she was barren
In 1897 and was not bred. Both OF Lettie
Wa,terson's foals are described as well
formed and handsome and gated right for
trotters. .
The bay mare. Meadow Lark. by VOL
stein. dam by Happy Medium. owned by
Mr.. H. G. Chamblin, Whithy Farm. foal-
ed on March Goth bay FLY by Egwood
and has been bred back.
DR.. r. r. Williams. Pope. Va. has sold
10 J. w Engleman Louisville, KY, the
black colt. two years old. by Simmons.
2:2S. out OF Nellie Patchen. by Nam
brine Patchen. Nettie Patchen produced
Weighman, 2:20 IL, one OF the track two
year-olds OF 1897.
Mr. Samuel Walton, OF the Walton
Farm. Falls Mills. Va. has sold to Mr.
a. ID. Walton, Tazewell Va. the bay
pacing stallion. Dick Malone, foaled 1891.
by Smuggler. 2:15 IL. dam HARDWOOD
Fairy. by HARDWOOD. son of Harold.
The black mare. Monobsook. by CLAY.
2:25, son Of Electioneer. dam by Sentinel.
900 "a. the property Of Mr. NJ. H. White.
Hartford. n. C.. foaled on March 18th
black fly hind feet white, By Warrior
Boy. son Of Warlock.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

Green and Tan Coverts, Navy ana
Black serges. tight-htting or loose
front. nicely made and hnished-$lo'vo'
worth $500
New shades, Cadet Blue. Green ana
Tan Coverts. Navy and Black usI,-
fitting or loose iy-front-SlOoV' worm
$500
Did YOU see our new Blouse 'front.'
Skirt and Jacket tucked aH-To1iiu; a
very swell walking costume, jacket
tsfreta SILK lined-2500. worth 5000.
our tight-ftting costume In Navy
and Black Pompadour Serge. Iaile'"
SIX lined Jacket-$lS.00, worth $Zz.'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Was the Song Inspired -?

The Religious Herald briefly discusses
an interesting question in the following
paragraph. which Will probably present
a view of q somewhat novel character TO
some readers:
Old Thomas Richie. OF the Richmond
EnduIrer. was called "the Nestor OF the
press" In many respects he was the
most remarkable editor OF his day. lie
used 10 say: what I think OF a man
while he IS living | think OF him when he
is dead" The saying and the feeling
which prompted It were somewhat pccu-
lar The disposition TO think and 10 speak
OF the dead more highly than the facts
will warrant Is very much older than the
Latin pr0yerb Say nothing but good OF
the dead" Take. for instance. the case
Of David In his relations 70 saul Inc
king inspired by mean and enVlous
jealousy. had hunted David Ike a part
ridge upon the mountains. He had fore
ed David 70 fee clean out OF the territory
Of Israel and 10 take refuge among the
heather And yet. after Saufs death.
David taxes his poetical powers In COM
posing a funeral dlrge in which he sings
saul and Jonathan were lovely ana
pleasant In their lives. and In their death
they were not divided" and he calls
upon the daughters or Israel TO weep for
saul Who clothed you in scarlet with
other delights. who put on ornaments OF
gold upon your apparel" II may be as
sumed that no competent exposition would
hold that David was inspired with this
song The author Of Second Samuel
records the fact that David was the au-
thor OF the dirGc: but we are not called
upon to believe that the poem was writ
ten under the Inspiration OF the Almighty
Indeed II Is impossible 10 reconcile the
biblical account OF saurs life with the
splendid eulogy pronounced by David
we are thus forced TO the conviction that
David did what too many modern preach
ers allow themselves TO do-he spoke OF
the dead more favorahly than the facts
warranted him In speaking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
SILKS.

We tell Of Eve items only, but
they are enough 10 show the
general low-price tendency OF
The entire stock.
At t9c.. Black japanese Habuta',
Black Taffeta. Black Surah.
AT 75c.. Novelty Checks and Illumin-
ated Striped Taftetas-so much used
for Waists.
At Sc. Plain Colored Tanetas. Ser
pentine Brocades and Plaid Tanetas.
At 500. Tanetas IN large Plalds,
Graduated Stripes. Checks. &c.
AT 500. Black Satin Duchesse, Pea1
de Sole. Bayadere Popllns with saiia
Stripe. BrOcades, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
RIBBONS.

20 appreciate the goodness Of
our Ribbons, visit our counters
often new things are constantly
arriving. We can supply every
want. Try Us.
S-inch All-snk Black Tafteta Rib.
bon lie. value-llc. yard.
Full 3 1-2-lnch Au-sik White TafIeta
Ribbon pc. quality-lGc. yard.
Neat Black and White Shepherd
Check Taneta Ribbon Collar. width
1tc. value-sc. yard.
6-inch Heavy quality. pure SIX Black
value-59c yard
Very wide. Sash width. Au-sik.
White Taheta Ribbon. 29c. vaiue-l9c.
yard.
i-4-inch An-sllk Bayadere ard
fancy Checked Neck-Tie Ribbons-l0c.
yard.
5-lnch Heavy quality. doubls-faced
Flack Satin Ribbon. All-Silk. Plain or
Cord Edge. G9c. value-i2c. yard.
3 1-2-inch double-faced Satin Ribbon.
cord edge and All-Silk. any color 42c.
Value-33c. yard.
Beautiful new fringed Ties, fancy
Checks Snd Roman Stripes-25c. each.
Finch Rich Roman Striped Sashes.
3 - yards long with heavy knOtted
f.inge. worth SL69-at this sale 1893
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
uonors worthiiy bestowed.

The many warm friends or PROFESSOR
W II. Seamon. formerly OF the Mh'er
School. will be glad to hear OF his al
vacement In Masonry Recently ne mas
baer e,ected Grand High Pest OF the
Grand chanter OF New Mexico. He Is also
Grand Lecturer for the Grand Lodge, as
we'll AS member OF several important
committees. These honors are worthsiy
bestowed.
Professor Seamon was made Mason
in Widows Son Lodge NO. 90 OF tals
city, and was one OF our brightest Ma
sons.
For several years he has been director
~ the New Mexico School OF Mines at
socorro. rapidly bringing It 10 the 'front.'
as one OF the leading mining schools IN
the country. -Charlottesville Progress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
EASTER GLOVES.

Have you thought Of your
Eas er Gloves?
Your attire will not be COM
plete without a pair from our
varied assortment of styles and
colurings. We can suit the most
fastidious tastes with uch we'll
known brands as PERKINS,, The
Alexander, and Royal.
We have the well known Perrin kid
Gloves. clasp. the most popular
Glove OF the season. oil Of the deli
cate shades. comprising Modes. Tans'
Blacks and White, fine French KID
every pair guaranteed perfect hitting
price sl.50.
Have YOU seen our beautiful Mocha
Gloves9 Something swell. they b.d
fair to bs the most popular Glove or
the season: we have them IN delicate
Modes. White stitched. Pearls, Grcys
Tan and Black-price $3.50.
our Royal Kid Glove. well known
by our patrons for NJ and style. three
CLASH. heavy Stitching. al. Of the new
Whlte-prlce 1925: well worth Sl.0.
A heavy grade OF Mocha Gloves, two
clasp. just The Glove for hard service.
such as shopping and driving. Dark
Tans. Grey and Black-price SlOo.
Our Alexander Kid Glove. two clasp
and four buttons. also Fosters patent
hooks. made from fine select skins.
narrow stitching OF both Black and
self color. all OF the most popular
shades OF Tan, Mode. Black and White
price Sl.0O.
A good quality, clasp Glove. mar
row stitching soft and elastic skin,
Red. Tan and Black-price T9c.; well
worth S5c.
4-Button Kii Gloves. soft and pliab'e
skins, Tan, Mode, Black and White
3r'ce i5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

catch them either in his mouth or ear
as they descended. lie succeeded In
catching one OF the beans in his ear and
though many attempts were made to get
the bean all were unsuccrss.S..
Dr.. Woodson succeeded in getting the
bean out and Mr.. Inversion is now a hap
pier man Though the ear is extremely
sore from the operation. he says he feels
much better. The bean he carries IN a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

the ear and making a casual lnvestiga-
ton, found that foreign substance was
In II.
Mr. Myerson then told the following
story: Twsniy-four years ago on return
ing from a circus performance ne was
showing to his playmates a trick that
was done by one OF the actors He took
q lot OF coffee beans and one by one
threw them into the air and tried 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Cnnen nean in bic Lar.

q Myerson. OF New Orleans, half
Brother OF Mr.. r. X. Fries Of this city.
has Just gone through a peculiar and
AZ the same time successful operation
lie care 10 Birmingham and went to
Or. L. G. Woocson 70 have one OF his
ears examined That member panied
him much and his hearing was badly
impaired DR.. woodfon. after looking At
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

All Denver granite cutters are id'e
All the woodworkers are employed. All
beer Drivers are working. and bakers are
busy. Bakers. printers. carpenters. bind
cry girls. stonecutters, clgarmakers and
steamhtters are advised 10 not to not so
10 that town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
FRENCH ORGANIZES.

Organd.es with tinted grounds II
light Blue Hello aud Green with Flag
I.ily designs-25c. the yard
Organizes. White grounds with de-
signs Of wild Roses IN Pink, light
plue End Red-25c the yard
Organdcs. White grounds with
Pansy designs In Pink and Lavender
Csc the yard.
Grenadine Organdies in Pink Laven-
der and light Blue notified grounds
with narrow stripss-25c. the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

vial as a souvenir OF SUM- ing and deliv-
erance.-Macon Telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
EASTER CANDY SALE.


It is a proverbial saying that
every man, woman, and child
rossess a sweet tooth. That has
been demonstrated by the
crowds that come to our Candy
counter. Their appetite for
sweets has been so highly cu'ti-
waited for fine 6avors that Miller
& Rhoads' Candy Department
meets all their wants.
See what Sc. will buy in Easter
Goods
All pure Candies.
Bird-Ncst filled with Egss.
Dude.
Decorated Chocolate Esq.
Prisoner.
Extra large Decorated Egg.
Bird Eggs.
10 CENTS PER POUND.
Cream Scotch Buttercups,
Nougats.
Lemon and Mint Dice.
CocOanut and Peanut Brltte,
Cream BOns- Bons.
I6 CENTS PER POUND.
italian Cream.
Chocoste-covered Dates,
French Burnt Almonds,
Cream Dates.
Ice Cream Kisses
Cream Chocolate Drops.
Chocolate-eOvered COcoanut Bon
Eons.
Klondlke Nuggets,
g. other styles of Candy. at i5c.
Is CENTS PER POUND.
Sicily Coated Almonds.
Italian Chocolate Cream,
Chocolate shelled Walnuts.
Chocolate Covered MarshmallOws,
Chocolaie-C Covered Peanuts.
Chocolate-C Covered Cafamels.
chocolate-Covered Almonds.
Handmade Cocoanut Squares.
Chocolate Mint,
Is other styles Of Candy at 25cts.
Miller & RhOadS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
MILLER & RHOADS.

Extra fine Brown POmpadour Serge,
fy-front. taneia silk lined throughout
strap seam Jacket-S2j.)); worth $3.50.
Plain Black Chevlot Serge, ny-front
Taffeta SILK lined throughout-SiS.Oo;
worth $500.
Very swell medium shade OF Tan
Broadcloth fy-front. Skirt nicely fin
ish. Jacket lined with Cerise Taffeta-
S20.0O; worth $3.50.
New shade Of Blue. made OF silk and
Wool Cheviot Cloth. Taffeta SILK lined
Jacket, velvet Collar. very stylish
$3.50: worth 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

This line was never more conf
plete than now; no matter what
your want might be,
we Have It,"
Fine, Sheer Null Ties. Heustitched
End, nicely made. L l2c. each.
Full length Hemsulchcd Null Ties.
with plated Bobinet ends. z5c. each
7-inch Sheer Null Ties. with two
rows Of tucks, and pointed lace edged
ends. 42c. each
is-inch Dotted Tuxedo Yelling. IN
Black. Black or White. Navy
Brown. and White, lie. yard.
ls-lnch Real Chcri,le Dotted Yelling
NIL size dots IN Black only. l9c yard
New assortment Fancy Mesh Veil
ings. IN all size dots. on plain or heavy
meshes. An entire new line. &c. yard.
ls-inch Real Chenille Dotted Wells.
any color border. Something new IN
the yelling line DC. each.
New streamer Wells. used around
Sailor and Fedora Hats. Chenille Dots
and Lace edge, soc. each.
The latest. Scarf Wells. that tie IN
bow under the chin Real Chenille Dot
ard saJin Ribbon border. &C. each.
Full new line Ladies' All Linen Col
lars IN the newest shapes. Pokes
open-fronts. military and turned-OveT,
all heights, Zoe. eacn.
Complete assortment, Pleated Liber-
ty silks, IN all widths and shades. used
extensively for Dress trimmings, from
&c. 10 Sgc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
SILK UNDERSTANDS.

1t will prove beneficial to all
purchasers Of Silk Underskirts
TO see this enormous line; many
exclusive effects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

Changeable Surah. all the new and
pretty spring shades, tucked ront,
S39S. worth s..
Changeable Taffeta, tucked yoke.
blouse front, pleated back; $5.4S, worth
500.
Black China silk. yoke made with
cluster OF fine tucks front and back,
blouse front: sL9S, worth &C.
Green. White and Cerese Combina-
tion Scotch Plaid Taheta. full gather
ed blouse front; 5000, worth $500
Plain Taffeta in Turquoise Blaze.
very swell. tucked all round, front
AID back; $L5S, worth $500.
Plain Changeable TaGeta. many sly
fish shades TO select from made with
fun blouse front; SL9S, worth $3.50.
All the new things in stripes Scotch
Plaids. Checks. 70 different shades 10
select from. all sizes. boX-pleated
blouse front. finished OFF with cluster
Of tucks on yoke; S6.sS, worth $500.
Pain Black China SIX Waists.
full blouse front, all sizes; s215, worth
$3.50.
Colored China SILK Waists IN new
and choice designs. S2.ss. This is a
great bargain. DO not miss ii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

Plain. chanreable and Roman stripe
Taaeta with deep fiounce, finished off
with cords. $5.is. worth $780,
Fancy Scotch Paid. plain nnd
changtahle Iarefa. deep fouHce with
extra corded rufflc SS.9S. worth si075.
Fancy Combination Roman Stripe
ard Scotch Plaids. the new Spanish
lounce back, sJLVJ. worth sl5.Ov
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
HANDKERCHIEF SALE.

INV - - l. - - ! - - - l. L.
Tomorrow begins our Annu-
al Spring Sale IN This depart
ment. By a lucky purchase 600
dozen Handkerchiefs are added
to our already complete assert.
mcnt. In order 20 move this
immense quantity quickly We
divided them into two lots, with.
out regarded quality. and pl lceG
them on sale, beginning at prices
AS below:
Lot No i-aboat $50 dozen Ladies
Sheer Hcmsttched and Scalioped En-
broidcred Handkerchief. that were
made 10 retail al from l5c. 10 25c. ,
but to rush them on they are marked
u l-2c. each
Lot No 2 consist OF about go dozen
very sheer ecalloped embroidered
edge. ard some wi n gauf borders, II
assorted would easily bring from 25C.
10 S9c. each. but 70 clean this lot NJ
quick We have marked them lie. each.
Miller & RhOddS
- -,