davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
'C,clin- Problems.

Hero are some questions Tor bicyciers
20 Investigate. Are there shade trees
along tha borders of your roadwaysY Are
your city or village streets made hideous
bv "A useless display of all sorts and con-
diti0ns Of fences and other barriers along
the iot fronts2 Could your private lots
and streets De- beautiful by The maidng 81
private and public lawns and would not
your public park Boz improved by more
skHful care2 How is your street sprink-
ling carried on. and what N anything, "a
done 20 prevent the usual reckless and In
efficient way in which this work - car
riod on What objection would there b.
10 the construction Of a cycle path run
ming from your town 10 tho other end of
the State In either direction? How many
guide-bOards could be put 10 advantage
at th. crossings within ten miles ~
your home to the north. east south and
west? How many pumps and watering
troughs could be- located 10 the advantage
Of travelling cyclists and others7
These and many other questions that
will occur 70 you from time 20 time can
he answered by the practical work o; tbs
consulate. and In the prosecution Of this
work the l.. a w from time 10 time VIII
place In your hands and publish In the
Bulletin much printed matter by Wish
you Will be aided and encouraged.
There Il no doubt that cycle racing has
done much 60 develop the use OF tho
wheel % hasten It's mechanical improve
ments. and 20 demonstrate rs possioih.
ties as a vehicle OF travel In this latter
respect the use OF the bicycle In contests
II speed was inevitable. and cycle racing
will hold its place m the world OF athletic
sports for many years. To what degree
n viii maintain its hold upon the popular
taste is another question The people
want clean. genuine sport, unsmirched by
scandal or even by suspicion. and the
great multitude OF cycling contests thar
have taken place within the last two years
has brought 10 light the fraitieS OF the
average racing man. and revealed The need
Of the boldest sort OF guess work In de-
termlning 20 what class many OF these
riders really belong. Hundreds OF men
are now professionals who remained in the
amateur class only until they were found
out and transferred. and tho salvation %
the professional. as well as his financial
comfort. seems TO have rested upon ths
fact that all branches OF cycle racing ara
controlled In this country by clean
handed. impartial and fearIes, author
ity.--collier's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
THE CRUISE OF THE OREGON
The Long Trip Of the Monster Fight
ing Machine To Honolulu.

From Florida to Bahia. From Bahia 90
to Callao. From Callao TO Honolulu.
From Honolulu to Manila. long trip
on the salt seas The first time the
Oregon entered Bahia Harbor 1t was dark
night. War had commenced. and warning
had been cabled that four heavily arm
ored cruisers and three torpedo boats
would attempt to intercept her. me re-
turn passage has been a peaceful one
The stay of the Special Squadron al
Callao was most pleasant; nearly one
thousand men were given liberty ana
their conduct while on shore was such as
10 receive praise from the press ana pup
lie oricials. The papers even warned the
visiting blue-jackets OF efforts "nich
would be made by those who live by their
wits TO extort money from them In vari-
ous WAYS. and when, as seems the rue OF
cabmen all over the world. extOrtionate
fares were demanded, the police quickly
adjusted the matter.
Some old salts were satisfied 70 estab-
fish themselves within fifty yards OF the
landing. where they could keep one eye
on the ships and the other on the dis
nenser OF pisco. with whom, as Is their
custom, they had at once deposited all
the money they did not require for their
Immediate needs
Very few Of the men, however. failed to
On "a Lima, and there they were found
sightseeing everywhere. Every bicycle In
the city had Jackie on It; the merry go.
round was extensively patronized. and
every youugster In sight had a free ride.
Ths women at the pie and cake stands
blessed them. and 30 did the youngsters
of the street, who slowed away more sweet
thinrs than they had ever dreamed Of eat
ing before. II sailor could hold q
womans baby In q strest-car no wa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31

happy. Dc would have pa.d soies on soles
for the chance tO play with the chilii'h
I'm the Exposition Grounds. and sometimes
did much 10 their surprise and pleasure
for good and bountiful times follow Jack
wherever he goes. The people of talao
are a drifting. play-loving people whose
love of excitement finds grauhc3ton DID
bul-dghts and turbulant politics. Ihr
leaders al times show out brayeiy, Dut
a study OF their actions demonstrates
that they differ from the masses only Doc
their more thorough knowledge Of the
national character and theis ability TO
make capital from that knowledge.
A Young man of good family. feeling the
necessity Of asserting his bravery or
patriotism. may take part in AN amateur
bull-fght. with the assistance OF Span
lsh professional 90 See that be- comes 10
no serious harm.
on January r.. that ever-chdngi1g group
OF Uncle Sans ships. the Special squad
ron left Callao for the Galapagos Islands
It is odd that now just before "a hnal
scattering more ships were steaming to-
gether than at any other time in the long
trip round The Justin. whose bottom
was foul was Immediately detached and
ordered to proceed 10 Magialena Bay
Lower California. whore the Iowa would
await her arrival Three days Inter on
the 18th the Iowa and Celtic were also
detached. leaving the oregon. Scindia. and
Iris 10 proceed TO Honolulu by way Of the
Galapagos Islands The Celtic, after pro-
visioning the Iowa az Magdalena Bay, was
TO proceed 70 San Francisco with the
mail. leaving the battleship 10 await tho
arrival Of the Justin with coal.
1t will be difficult 70 appreciate the feel.
ings with which the Oregons crew saw
the Iowa steam away for home. The two
great ships. originally selected as the
basis OF Commodore Watson's Western
squadron. had steamed side by side for
many thousands of miles They had
passed south through summers heat and
stinlng Gains TO gales OF sleet and snow,
and then north again into this blazing.
rainless waste of tropical sea. They had
been shoulder 10 shoulder in the blockade
and bombardments OF Santiago. and to-
gether they had headed for Cervera :
ships on the 3rd OF last July. Now the
Iowa was called home TO the port the un-
tried Oregon had left a year ago. while
the latter was to so onto Honolulu, 10
Manila, and TO whatever may be decreed
beyond.
But Jack though at times shaken with
doubts, still. cherishes the adage that
'every dog must have his day" so that
with all the heartiness strong lungs could
give their voices the crews OF the two
battlcships cheered each other on their
way. There was nothing theatrical IN
this At six degrees south latitude ana
eighty-five degrees west Longitude there
were no observers--not even gull. There
was only the hot. psle-hIue sky, the lone
", oily sea, ana the ships noauns away
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 30.-COTTON-
Speculation in cotton was very slack to-
day, local traders having already evened
up their accounts IN anticipation OF the
closing OF the New York Exchange to-
morrow and Saturday and the closiug OF
the LivertoOl Exchange tomorrow. SAT-
urday and Monday. Local covering and
liquidation were upon about even Terms
and were the features OF to-day trading.
There was very little outside interest
either one way or the other after some
foreign buying orders had been filled.
These orders made their appearance on
the opening call, and, with better Eng
lish cables than had been looked for and
light receipts, they caused a steady OPEN
Ing at an advance OF lag points Later
the market ruled easier and generally
quiet. From the highest to the loves.
prices Of to-day the range was matter
Of four points on the more active posi-
lions. Weather news, while somewhat
conflicting made bnllish impression on
the market. The official may indicated
frosts for parts OF the Atlantic localities.
but elsewhere conditions were far the
most part favorable. and planters were
reported 10 be pushing field work ener-
getically. The market was finally steady
10 points net higher
COTTON-Futurcs opened Steo6ys APRIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
RAI-TIiIoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE March S0.--FLOUR-Dull
and steady: unchanged.
WHEAT-Active; spot, month and
April. 77a77i4c: May. 171QI1i5c. South
ern wheat. by sample, 7Opl152c. -. 400
CORN-F'imn spot and month, $50
3Sasc.: April. 30d39%c.; May, $500 9xc'
Southern white and yellow corn 4Vc'
asked. 49, o-,oco
OATS-Quet. No. 2 white, S9a51c. No
RYE-Steady; No. = nearby oo1zc.' NJ
SiGGAR@Strong and unchanged,
pG-TSTER- steady and unchanged
Enthusiastically and unchanged:
CHEESE-FirTn and active; uhS s
WHISKY-iFirni and uncnansSuii hov
I.ETTU CE-S1. 75G2.25 per Dushei poN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31

Schooner O. D. Withereii. Boston.
Schooner General T.. 5. Greedy, Ports
mouth
Schooner Kate b. Ogden. Allyn's Point.
Schooner Nari0ry Brown. New Haven.
Steamer Admiral Ihlen, Dover.
Steamer Brattin Port Antonio.
PORT or WEST POINT, March 90 1892
ARRIVED
Steamship AccOmac Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson, Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED. Mar. 20.
ARRIVED
Schooner Nellie, Kitchens, 20 load lum-
Der
Schooner Bill Nye. Woolford, 20 load
lumber
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, March So.-There has
bids under sellers quotations , hags been been
turned down sto sss S on e are e Steadily
aamue Al ~ The dry goods market is evil
e e,,,,ai,o M Prints and ,ginghams very
rn cotton hosiery and or qnaeg aSd fa II
IHlr , us ,ioes ouiet. No change In WOOL
w., Moo and worstcd dress goods or mems
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31

from each other living signals Of Good
by and Pleasant Voyage.
on January 10 the diminished squadron
arrived q Charles Island. the most south
ern of the Galapagos group. and d jumbo
OF red brown cones Of scorlae and cinders
with black lava rocks creeping out into
the surf AZ their base.-Collier's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31

Cash QuOt1tl0ns WeIe IS IVIIV " = - =
I'm moderate demand and firm; 80. = vel
low corn. 35iLc. 40. > sprng wheat az
rcd 75iAG16c. No corn. 35i4c. No. =
i9d 27i ,a2sc.: No. . white. 5oq5oBc.:
No q white. 2gI5Q30c: No. . rye. 54i3c.;
No. . barley, 57N47c.; 10. ! iiaN ;, e9.
80 -norF nar barrel. Ss.g5HO. lard, per
100 loo pounds Hidh s. 22isa525 short rib sides
1GV Si4OaII0: dry sailed shoulders
(boxedj s481za4JO: short ,,isls si es5
ssbed Goods per gallon. $l.26; sugars cut
iioar' s5.sS; granulated. S5S3; butter firm;
creamery' 1lG21c.: dairy, llhalsc.; eggs
frm fresh 1la,012c.; cheese steady
creams, 11i2Ul2l4c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31

CHICAGO March 3o-Wheat vas or
ratio to-day. May luctuatihP WHY lii,
t,.acn -1iL672ILc- but closed practically
uTcbaneed from Yesterdays figures. Crop
damage complaints sun intluene'esd buy
ing. and enormous Areeh'ii Inc. si'iP",0't ots
are or a shade Pork declined Iizc.' lara
9isdjc., and ribs jl4g'i2c.
me leading futures ranged as follows:
'HN omen High Low Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31

Pacific Mail ........ .'''''....'..'.. ass
pcOpie' Gas ........ .'s..'.'''..'.. 10
Pullman Palace ....... s....'..... ivl
Stondard Rome and Irvine ........ l0a4
Stpar .. .... ...........s.... lUH
sugar pfd ......... .-..- .........- II
Tenn. G. and Iron .'''.''''..'''''' oSSt
L. s Leather ....... .''.'...'.. va
Il. s. Leather pfd...... ..'.'s''.'''. t2:s
L. $ Rubber ,s'''''' ''''''''''''' 1YYaa4
d. s. Rubber pfd......' '.'''''''''' iln
Western Union ....'..' ''''''''''' D3s1
Federal steel .......' s'''''''''''''' US
Federal steel pfd .....s.s ss'..'.'s. oI4
oregon Nav pid..---- .'''.'.'..''. 80
Pacific Coast ...--.... .'.''''''''' 800
Colorado Southern ......,,. ....''- -
colorodo southern LIST pid.... ..... 54h
coiored9 southern "a pfd........... -
Standard Oil ...... '.'''''''''''''' a'V
BONDS
l.. S. new 3s ........ '.'''''-'''''' 10,
4. IS. new As rcg.......' ..'''s'''. -
a. = new as. COUP. .'.ss..'.s i-Jt
a.. $. as ......... .'''' ''''''''''' t5as
J.. $. AZ, coup.---'-'' M
l.. s. DDS .......-- 's''' ''''''''f'''' 1Y5a'
L. 4 rs reg......... ..ss.'.'s''.' liza
a.. S 5.s. coup. .....'' ''''''''''''' ia
District 3.hJ ..-..-s' '+.''''''''' 80
Alabama (Ciass ~ '''''''' ''+''''' ia
Alabama (Class 80 -...s' '''''''''' -
Alabama (Class @ ...'.- '''''''''' ~
Alabama Currency .''''''' '''''''' 10
AtchisOu as ......s' '''' ''''f''''' ~
@.CH'som LtDro ads ...... .........., llO
ones and ohio as ............... -
Cbicaro Terminal As ......,....'.. lleD.s
- ana en 'i'o ID as ................. 10iss
~ IA ~ - 1st.................... lOSh
- 'FF - q as ...... ............ JOBS
Past Tenn lists ...-..... ...''.'''' l93
Eric General As ......... ........''' t55,
h., no and ID isis. {. r.............. S4i4
General Electric 4s ...'-' '''''''' ~ ~
O.. ~. and s. a. 6s ....'' '''''''''' IA
O.. "a. and $. a. IDS .''''''' '''''''' 10
n and r. q. Con. Gs ............... 10
Iva q. lists ........ ..s.s.s'.'''''' 10,
La. new c0nsols AS .........'..''' IV ,.,f4
H. ~ an i,S,liGo ron. is ................ 12ojs
a.. K ana II. DDS ...... ....''.'.'.' ~
A.. Is. and T. as '.'.'''''''''''''' IN
~ y. Central ISIS ...'''''''''''''' 5iss
North Carolina 6's 90. .....''..''.' 10
North Carolina As ....'' .'''''''''' 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
$40 MATTRESSES FOR st9S.

Imagine the softcst fibre MATTRESSES
with pure. soft hair tops. weighing
nearly a. pounds. and covered with
beautiful Green lowered French Saline
tick. best wearing Mattress known.
uU tufted. with Imperial corded edge
We have a small lot brought under
forced conditions. and instead Of usual
prices these are 20 be sold for sos
They are sfr,nly wonderful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va. March 30. 1soa.


NORFOLK, VA, March 3O.-PEANUTS
Farmers stock-fancy. 3Ac pound.
strictly prime. &c. pound prime. 21qoXc
pound: common. none offered Spanish
Shelled. 90c. per b. shell. Tone of market
firm: offerings very light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
BLACK DoUBLE-FACED SATIN
pIaRDNs 9De

fly BLACK DOCBLE-FACED SATIN
RIBBONS with corded edge. that
0 sell everywhere az 75c. yard? Tf 50.
bring a sample OF il or get q sample
from some store and bring il here to-
day. and We can match IL for 3sc
yard This is from our great pur-
chase 81 A. & S. Blumenthars stock
when fine Ribbons were sold for half
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
THE WORLDS FAIR WIRE

who liz making those dainty Bangle
Rings al pc. and engraving them
free OF charge. will be here "A few days
lOnssr He makes the daintest Jew
elry night before your eyes. and n ia
very hard 20 resist buying something
hr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
15c. CANDY FOR &c. POUND.

our Candy Department has started out
on new basis You will ind all prices
very much lower than formerly ana
very much larger assortment but
to-day Wa have secured l.pn pounds
OF COCOANCT AND PEANUT BRIT
TIE. which we formerly sold at
t5c.. 20 sell at per TC-
nm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
$50
LADIEs, FAsr-nLACk m0sE. I2lc.

There are more HOSE sold AZ - l-2c.
than any other price. and seldom Is II
We can offer you as good a thing as
this sale brings you They are Fast
Black dropstitch. and are all dc
sizes, pair .......-.. .....+t-..--
w. Lwnur fnar 81 20 worth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
zoe. STRIPED RIBBONS FOR 1oc.

The very best quality WHITE TAF-
FETA RIBBONS. inches wide. With
narrow stripes Of Black. Mode and
Navy. reversible. and every thread
pure silk, you have never seen IL FOR
less than SOC. but from the Blumen-
thai pBrcha sc the price l0c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
THE TIMES: RICHMOND VA. FRIDAY. MARCH 81. 1890

5.ST; May. 5.92; June. $50: July. 600: Au-
gust COL. September J9J: October. $50.
November. go; December, G.O2: January.
COS.
Futures closed steady: April. SIS: MAY.
5g2. June, 5.g1. July and August. col:
September 5.9S: October and November.
COZ: December COS; January. SOS; Feb
SPOT cotton closed steady; middling up
lands. q 5-iG: middling gulf. q 9-lG: sales.
lands. j-lG, middling gulf GIG, sales,
ZOE bales.
COTTON-steady; middling 5-iG; net
receipts, % bales. gross -, ual,7
sales, 2.Of2 bales. stock l4l ,oSs bales. eN-
ports to Great Britain. 1850 bales 10 the
Continent. 1.24O bales. ,o,-o,t..
Total to-day-Net receipts Ill uales
exports TO Great Britain. 1852 pales. 10
the Continent, ls,O49 bales stock, 'os'el
bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts S3.GSi bales;
exports to Great Britain. 3D. 90 nale.'
TO France, 30 bales. to the comment
41.12g bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
:, 5G7. 730 bales. exports 80 Great britaih,
3125 III bales: TO France, ObHi- pdies'
10 the Continent, 2.345.sSl oales.
NEW ORLEANS. March a0.-COTToN
Futures steady: March nominal Aptil;
6.GSqO99, May. 2 T3q5.I4, June. '-.' ~
80. July. 57Sa1.1g; August, aag11'1t
November. 5.7305T4 December, BOG
90; January. 5.7IH5.7s.
LIVERPOOL. March 3O-COTTON-
Spot in fair demand, prices I'D. lower
American middling. fair. 3 49,, go0d
middllng. , oslo: middlng. 33s; tow mid
ding. 3 1892; good ordinary. 3 ordinary TX
1916. The sales of the day were lotD
bales. OF which 500 were for speculation
and export. and included 400 American.
Receipts 5000 bales. including J.ltO bales
American.
Futures opened steady. with a moderate
demand. and closed steady M the ad-
vance: American midding. J. m. e., April
3 21-GiG3 22-Gi sellers. April and May,
21-6ifi3 22-6l. sellers. May and June
3 21-CiG3 22-G4 buyers: June ana July
z 22-Gf. sellers. July and August. = 22-b9'
sellers: July and August. 22-G3 sellers;
3 22-G4 sellers August and september;
3 2f-Gf63 22-G4. sellers; September ana
October. 3 2f-Gf sellers; october and No
vember. 3 2O-Gi03 2l-6i. value November
and December, . 20-G4, sellers; December
and January. 3 2O-GA SELLERS; January
and February. 3 20-Gi buyers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS, March 90. 90.
,HFlyED
Steamer St. Enoch. Antwerp.
CALLED.
schooner r. r. Psttisrew. Boston. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
MAHOGANY MARQUTERIE
IAHIES SLID.

These TABLES are very highly polished
mahogany finished with double tops
and curved French legs both tops
with dainty Marqueterie decorations.
We had a sample Of this Table sent
as by another manufacturer 10 sell
for s. whereas We bought this little
lot $50 that We could sell 81 20
them for ..........-..... ......
We believe every woman that sees them
will buy ono We have just lG % sell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
AIDES. suIpT-wAIsT, 81.

4 sample lot, about no%sn'
tucked fronts. new, prleht, Az
colors. some nave eut,'o
tucked. very pretty an" I
stylish ........ ...... s'''''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31

fancy
A dainty
front
ODDS AND ENDS
NEWS FURNISHINGS

ODDS AND ENDS
MEMS RNIsHiNGS.
Iioht SILK Tecks. ioc., were SOC
Dark SILK Tecks, l3c.. were -
rast- BLACK Socks. &c We're &C.
5oe Night shirts. soiled, 2ec.
a. o. ~ight shirts soiled, oSc. -
YEARLY 100 Mems H.mmed handkes
chiefs Plain white. colored ooIneteu,
best 81. kinds. take as in'"S M w.
like. Be-
u,sruENr ODDS AID ENDS -
e-ouart Saucepans. &c. were i9c'
S-ouart Saucepans. DC, were 10
s-Guart Tea-Pots, I2c. were %.
sid. Nickel Trays. zoe, were DC.
Tin Oll-Cans Sc. were DC
Dented MIX Strainer-, nc nor. "a,
Granite Toilet Sets, Toc., were 49,
Iorge Granite Bath Tubs. 81 10, we're
oSd'Slze Basins. SC. were 10 and @c.
scrub Brushes Be-, were 10 i@e'
Candlesticks. I5c.. We're Zoc
o5d lot cups. &c. were oc.
nacorated Meat Dishes. Dc. were loc.
Decorated Vegetable Dishes zoe, were
Guns and saucers &c pair.
Toilet Set. 81 80. was - coz
CHINA Dinner Sets. short 3Zo.
e Lamps complete 81 90.
class Preserve Dishes. sc. "err l
odd Tumblers. &c. ~eIg
Sc. Yard 49,, Nth snail
black flowers, loc. value.
printed Pioue. an new and desirable
STYLES. y l-2c. value
&c. Ench- 49,. ts,g,h.
Coz Island Percales IN short leng.nS'
every style Of this season p''"''"e'
r2I-2c. Yard 49,, sra
Inoortod Dimity. In stripes, dots ana
an-over figures. Sc value
5-sc. Yard n. r,,.,
About 600 yards on Bla'n ma, ma 70 i.2c'
Lawns and Dimi'y' " anu
value.
The best quality French orrsanlddi,'s,.. laS'
seaeon's patterns: 80 20 80. Values
Be. Yard 80, >,,yv plus
Hatiste. lec value.
7-sc. Yard ,.u.,,o nat.
qo-inch Lawns. in small. de.loate par
terms. for children's wear i've ''''''
21-2c. Yard
Damaged Apron Bingham
Sc. Yard ,,.....a Cotton.
every piece branded.
. 49,. sheeting. i2i-2c. value.
ESQ ,.,,,,ot "A
quality
TVo.Yaris-Long Bolster cases.
d. "nil Size Hemstitched Bleached Sheets
laundersd. ready Tor use
30 pnre s1k nemstitched and Embroidery
Flannel, osc. value.
lie. Each
Heavy turkish Bath Towels cheap az
&c.
tie. Each ,..-,.t-L
Bath Towels. D.. value.
2c. Zach 49,,
Colored- Bordered All-Llnen Frinsei
DOylies.
80. Each
Linen Huck Towels large size: PIC.
value.
sSzS i:s Sses II Z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
SPRING DRESS SKIRTS. soc.

BLACK BROCADRD grCTrrtN
CLOTH SEPARATE SKIRTS. neat
designs 7-gored cut. percaiine QOc
lining and yelveteen binding COC'
LADIES DRESS SKIRTS. IN the lates,
largo plaids. Blue and Black Brown
and Black. all-vool homespun. lates,
patterns, best pei caline lining CD OO
and vnlvet binding ......... - W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
Ladies', rAILOR sIITs. a. ~

HOMESPUN SUITS IN Slate. Gray.
Violet Tan. Blue, half-iiued fly and
drop from, Jackets. skirt has gured
front. and circular button CS OQ
back, on Moe lining ....... w. 20
ONFORD-BLUE ENGLISH CLOTH
GRAY. COVERT TAN. BLACK. AND
BLUE VENETIAN CLOTH SINGLE
AND DOUBLE BREASTED JACK
ETS latest circular-b back skirts. GIE
some taf'eta-Hnpd thrGugh0uf ObC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
LINING SHoRT-ENDS.

lU REMNANTS OF LINING MATE
RAILS. 1l-2 10 yards. Cambrics.
ccolors. and Black the s and &c. &c.
REMNANTS OF YARD-WfDE TAN
FE7'A SKIRTINGS the loc. II.
grade. AT ........-.. ...-..... 49, =. - ?,
REMNANTS PERCALTNE. s LESIAS.
sATEEN. plain and fancy, Il y 6C
BLACK REAL HAlR-CLOTH, I1dC.
worth Doc az .................
Sc YARD-WIDB RICE CAM sc.
BRIO. all colors at ..............
Carl u OTs