davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-13
BLEDSoE'S BATTERY.
1t Was Composed of Gentlemen, Not
One of Them Ever Having
Been ReprImanded.

81 was member of Capt. Hiram
Bledsoe's famous Missouri battery"
said man who is living in New York.
"Ris recent death removes about the
last prominent figure in the confed-
crate ranks from Missouri. Except i'll
the presence of his superior officers he
preferred to have his men call him Hi.
He went into the war right at the be-
ginning. The men who first enlisted
under him were his neighbors and ac-
quaintances in Cass county, where he
had lived since the Mexican war
There were five brothers in his first
command. When they presented them
selves for enlistment Hi asked them
If they had not better divide. and add
ed that he did not want to have the
entire family. But the boys insisted,
and it is singular fact that they, with
their commander, fought through the
war. So far as 1 can now recall no
member of the Bledsoe battery was
ever reprimanded. 1t was model or
ganization. ltsdiscipline wa sarmy talk.
And when Bledsoe met Gen. Beaure-
gard for the first time Beauregard
complimented him on the reputation of
his command, and asked him the secret
of it. Bledsoe's reply was that his
command was composed of gentlemen,
and that he treated them accordingly
at all times. When this superb organ
ization decimated and it was proposed
to recruit it with conscripts Bledloe re-
fused. He said the men who fought
under him must be volunteers. He
challenged the admiration of Grant by
the way IN which he fought Grants
command at Port Gibson in 1863. 1t
was when Grant was closing in upon
Vicksburg. Bledsoe held off the en-
tire advance for one day. and Grant
asked, so I have heard, who was in
command, and said if there were few
more as determined as Bledsoe, the
war would have lasted longer.
I'm 1864 a command offederalsmoved
up near Bledsoe's lines. and the boys
in blue became very noisy and did some
miscellaneous firing. Bledsoe was
asleep. The noise awoke him. Turning
to the nearest captain, he asked what
the trouble was about. And when in
formed, he said: Well, must stop this,
for wantto go to sleep Andhe shslled
the federals until they withdrew.
when the war was over Bledsoe re-
turned to his farm in Cass county. He
represented that county in the leglsla-
ture for several terms. He was con-
suited by the leading men of his party,
and if he had not checked his friends
he might have had any office in the
state. But he insisted on staying at
home.
"In 1895 there was but one confed-
crate monument in Chickamauga ma
tional park. 1t was the gift of Mis-
souri,. On its sides is the story of Bled-
soe's battery."5N. Y. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-13
TWO CLEVER DEVICES.
How Boys and Girls Can Construct
Simple Instruments That Are
Full of Sweet Music.

There is in Scandinavia popular be-
lief that all lost pins are gathered by
gnomes or mountain sprites and used
as weapons in subterranean battles
among hostile factions of those myth
ical and diminutive hill dwellers.
One need hardly seek, however, such
remote places to find good use for stray
pins. They can be employed in making
at least two different patterns of music
al instruments-dolls' instruments, per-
haps, but nevertheless full of sweet
music.
1t is well known that the vibrations of
a metal rod fastened at one end will
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-13
proper Care of the Hair.

Cut a third of an inch eff your hair
when the moon is new, and do the same
the next month when the moon is full,
Every night give it good brushing,
being careful not to scratch the scalp
Use the brush while dressing the hair
when possible in place of the comb
Wash hair every six weeks, using warm
water and any mild toilet soap; rinse
first with warm water with little bo-
raX, and then use clear, cold water. Dry
thoroughly. If the hair falls out and
is very dry, rub a little oil on the scalp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-13

which are sewed on by hand as often
machine stitching makes the velvet
draw.
In this case the little Empire gown
is made of figured challie. The skirt
has no lining and the sleeves are full
from the shoulder to the elbow where
they are gathered upon deep band of
velvet or silk.
The hat to wear with this little dress
is a rough straw of bright hue with
very broad brim and fiat crown, which
is almost entirely concealed behind an
immense bow of ribbon.
Dark figured ducks, ginghams and
piques are highly recommended for
the making of children's dresses. Lin
en- is also good, but it is so expensive
that the woman with several little
bodies to clothe seldom feels that she
can afford to supply each one with
gown of the heavy brown goods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-13
combined with soft laces and ribbons
with delightful effect.

combined with soft laces and ribbons
with delightful effect.
One of the daintiest dresses seen
was made of soft white null, over a
lining of coarse lawn. The dress was
made in Empire fashion with low,
square neck and short sleeves. Around
the foot of the skirt were three tiny
ruftles of null trimmed with valen-
ciennes lace and above the ruffies were
rows of white satin ribbon.
The neck was finished with ruffles of
null and there were ruffles covering
the sleeves. White satin slippers and
silk stockings went with the little
dress.
The hat has brim of black chiffon
bordered with frills of null and lace.
1t was trimmed with tall, waving
white ostrich plumes. This makes an
indescribably dainty party toilette for
girl of 12 years or under.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-13
LITTLE GIRLS CHALLIE.
Description OF One of the New Bm-
pire Designs with Effective
Yoke Trimming.

The new Empire dresses for children
afford a pleasant change from the
square-yoked designs of previous sea-
sons. The skirt hangs full and free
from the yoke down in graceful folds.
1t is curved little at the waist to re-
lieve the perfectly straight outline and
finished at the bottom with deep hem.
The yoke is round and is trimmed
with two pointed revers which fall over
a vest of fancy silk. These revers are
trimmed with bands of ribbon velvet
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-13
Raspberry whip.

One quart of ripe raspberries, three
lemons, two cupfuls of sugar and a
quart and gill of water. Crush the
berries with the sugar, let stand for
half an hour, then add juice of lemons
and the water. After mixing thorough
ly pour in a freezer and turn for 25
minutes, Set aside until ready to be
served.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-13
Most remnernte Nation.

The Greeks were perhaps the most
temperate of the ancient nations. True
they had their wine, but it was OF a
mild character, containing but little
alcohol, yet they never drank it with
out the addition of water, and to drink
it otherwise they deemed would be the
act of barbarian. In short, the Greek
drank for eXhilaration, and never al
lowed his cups to carry him beyond it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-13
To strengthen die Hnir.

Take an egg, well beaten, and rub in
scalp well, wash out with warm water,
use no soap, except tar soap once in
awhile. This keeps the head free from
dandruff, while the eggs stimulate the
roots of the hair and mako it grow.
1t is not necessary to use the SOAP
when using the eggs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-13
The savage paeheIor.

persons who stammer," said the
pseudo-scientific boarder, ''do so be-
cause they think faster than they can
talk"
rs that the reason" asked the saw
age bachelor, "that we so seldom meet
"a woman who stammers? ?"-Indianap
oils Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-13

Under Spanish rule chief source OF
income to church and state in the Phil
ippines was lottery, which yielded
100000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-13
Zinc Other Mann Kno,ys,

No man is so ignorant that he doesn't
know what he would do If he were in
your place.-Chicago Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, april G-COTTON-The
demand COR cotton fuLurcs was oilite ac-
tive TINS morning and of a general char
acter. he opening call developed firm.
ness al an advance OF 2Q3 ponIs on the
remote positions, while the nearer months
opened at unchanged prices TO an Advance
OF point. Inc remote deliveries main
tanned nrm relation 10 the general list
throughout the session, owing TO advices
of cold rains in Texas and extremely low
temperature, 10 greater or less extent
elsewhere. Covering upon an extensive
scale was feature OF the early market
n good part on Liverpool and other for
eign orders. These were directed largely
towards the near positions, and resulted
in their ultimately moving up until the
advance Was a. great as that on the late
positions. stu later the general market
showed more or less irregularity result
ing from an alternating mood on the part
OF the local contingent, who We're infiu-
aCter OF weather accounts and cotton
planning prOspecs. Gables were not salts
factory. although the liberal sales OF spot
cotton AT Liverpool made a good impress
sion. According TO private cables the adj
vance on futures at Liverpool was due TO
bullish weather accounts from this side.
Light receipts also served to check sell
ing. While the foreign contingent bought
the near positions quite freely, they were
disposed TO sell the later deliveries;
Southern orders were not numerous, ana
were about evenly divided between long
and short sides of the market. Some pre-
dictions OF frost tonight over the greater
part OF the cotton belt and estimates OF
traders cautious during the afternoon.
Taking the situation - wnoies s"s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
NO REASON FOR MYSTERY.
Thought Better TO Supplement- 10
Wilmington with the Montgomery.

WASHINGTON. April TT is said at
the Navy Department that there Is no
reason why any mystery should attach
10 the movements of the cruiser Mont
gomery, now hitting out for long cruise
at the Norfolk navy yard one smah
gunboat, the Wilmington, now on her
wav ND the Amazon. is the sole represent
sative Of the United states naval forces
on the station. and 1t Is deemed prudent
IN Supplement her with the Montgomery.
inasmuch as the flagship Of the station
the Chicago-will not arrive there for Al
least four months.
While no positive decision has yet been
reached i'm the matter, Secretary Ions
SAYS that IL is probable that the Raleigh
now on her way from Manila, VIII be
eventually sent to Portsmouth, y. H., 10
undergo the extensive alterations beiss
planned by the Board OF Naval Bureau
Chiefs Representatives OF the norfolk
navy yard interests, led by eN-Represen-
tative Bowden, have been earnestly press
ing the department to nave the Work
done ut that yard, and while this may be
ordered. the present disposition is toward
Portsmouth. on the ground that the Nor
folk navy yard has now on hand all the
work that IL can handle, while Ports
mouth is virtually idle.
some additions to the steel working
plant at Portsmouth. y. H., will be neces-
sary II the work is to be done there and
the result may be that the yard Will be
modernized from "a wooden ship-buildng
plant to "a modern ship-building plant
capable of taking work OF second-clasS
smaller cruisers and gunbpits.
Estimate OF the amount Of money to be
expended on the alterations TO the Raleigh
places the total AT a quarter OF million
dollars.
The Board OF Naval Bureau Chiefs has
completed the plans for tho alteration OF
the cruiser Cincinnati. and these are OF
interest because they are similar To the
changes to be made in the sister ship
Raleigh.
The greatest defect in this type Of ships
developed is the narrow limits OF the
fire rooms. making them almost unbear-
ably not in ordinary weather, and en-
tlrelv so in warm climates. To meet his
difficulty II has been determined to replace
the six big Scotch she'll boilers win
American sectional tubulous boilers. the
result will be to reduce the space needed
for the same amount OF boiler power,
0OD0 horsepower in this case To give
some additional coal capacity and make
&, uosslble by separating the boilers 10
yentilate the fire rooms thoroughly ana
Tins reduce the temperature. IL VIII
nrohabIv be unnecessary 10 lengthen the
hills as originally projected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07

and circumstances. including the sltua-
ton of the localities. possible transpor'a-
ton via Chattahoochee river railway
conpetition and the competition or mar
kets and the basing point system OF ra.e
making as il is prscticed in the Soutn'
the Commission holds;
First. That IT is undue preference Tor
the Central OF Georgia Railroad 'o"-
many to charge any higher rates on
freight from New York or other east
ern cities TO Dawson than those which
arc maintained from the same points OF
shipment to Eufaula.
Second-That II is undue preference IN
tho Central Georgia or the Georgia ana
Alabama Railroad Company 10 charge
higher rates on freight from Nashville,
cincinnati and Chattanooga TO Dawson
than those in effect from the same points
to Albany ,. e..
Third-That II is undue preference Tor
the Central OF Georgia or Georgia ana
Alabama 10 charge any higher rates on
freight from New Orleans to Dawson
than those which are in force from New
Orleans TO Americas or Albany.
Fourth-That so long as the southern
baslnp point-making system OF rate-mak-
,rg is adhered to 1t is undue preference
TO- the Central OF Georgia or the Georgia
and Alabama to charge any higher frelghJ
ro,as IN Dawson than those which may be
On effect 20 Americas from any OF the
nolnts OF shipment above mentioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
Easement Odds and Ends.

rs Odd Decorated imported 'nins
Plates. different sizes. were III 10 sl'%
a dozen. for &C.. each.
~ odd Decorated Pickle Dishes. worm
2Jc. each. for Sc. each.
90 odd Fruit Saucers. decorated, worth
Sc. each. for g. each.
q Rlue and White China Tea-Pots,
worth 2jc.. for lIc. each
Decorated Imported Soup Tufeens'
worth 81 each for ST.
10 odd Decorated Steak Dishes, nicely
decorated. worth l5c. TO 2Sc., Tor l"r'
- imported Salad Bowls. worth Voc.,
for DC.
Two 81 Toilet Sets. slightly damaged.
for $3.50.
Two s. Toilet Sets. with chamber TOPS
broken, for $50.
| Dinner Set. should contain io piec-S'
worth sl2. for s5.ss.
% Slightly Damaged Glass water ii'Sn-
ers for &c. each.
one lot OF Glass Bowls. Cream Pitth-
ers, Mugs etc, Tor &C.
: 500 Tumblers. lc. each.
Twenty-Five 6-quart Black Handed iea-
Pots. slightly denied. lvc. ea'h'
20 Long Handled 6-quart Sauceplns,
slightly denied, l0c.
II MIX strainers and Dippers, slightly
damaged, DC.
"a Japanned slop Pals. slightly scratch
ed. l5c.
20 Granite saucepans, with covers, In
good shape. loc.
one hundred s-quart MIX Pans slight
~ denied ljc.
u Large Size Bread Pans slightly
denied &C..
Fifteen i-quart Tea and Cofee Pots,
tops slightly dented. for 20c.
Il Counter Dust Brushes. sishlly
scratched handles. &. each.
IA cans I've for Sc. can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
BROKE HIS JAW BONE.
Two Young Men Fight Over Lady AT
Old Point-On for Manila.

FORT MONROE. VA, April s.-Speci1i.
Major John L. Tiernon. OF tho First Ar
tlllery. who has been stationed hero for
nearly ten years, left this morning. for
Manila, TO which place he has been or
dered. Major Tiernon was one OF th,
best known officers at Fortress Monroe.
and during the SpanishAmerican war
was In command Of the artillery defences
at the fort here.
Isaac T. Jones was arraigned In tho
Police Court this morning on the charge
OF assaulting Charles Whiting. Jones ap-
preached Whiting yesterday without
warning. and struck him n severe blow
breaking his jawbone. and bruisins his
face badly
The trouble grew out OF some atten-
ton Whiting had shown a young lady
friend OF Jones' the evening before.
Jones waived examination In tho Police
Court. and appearing before the County
Court, was bailed to appear at the next
term In the sum Of 500. X. II. Richard
son becoming his bondsman. Both parties
are members OF highly respected families.
whiting is doing well at the Dixie Hos
pital.
The Nova Scotia bark. Bertha Gray.
arrived In Hampton Roads this Afternoon
In distress. bound from Bahia. Brasil. to
Philadelphia, loaded with ora Tho recent
high winds carried her mast away. Che
was towei in by a tug.
The Board OF Managers Of the Nasioaal
Soldiers Home. which met here yes,er-
day. after inspecting the military horns
near Hampton. adjourned to-day. Most
OF the members LETT for their homes the
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
seized hound and gagged the night

seized bound and gagged the night
Waterman and locked him In.
After leaving the calaboose' the ipul
r,on met Samuel Knapfel a citizen
who thew beat into inseDsloillty. ne
men then went 10 the bank. They nroke
info the vault but were unable TO open
the safe and hastily left town,
WAPAKONE1A. o., Aprh o'-ono -, Wy
after 2 o'clock this morning nve men
made desperate. though unsuccessful
attempt TO rob the Sheets Bank az BOZ
kins. a small town near here. Ihsre
was $4,000 I'm the inner SAFE. put Ih"
rohhers ala not get Il. The bank build-
Ing was wrecked by an explosion OF
dynamite. The burglars escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
A Silk Waist Substitute, $I.5o.

There f. on sale here most perfect
Rlack Waist entire front bias corded (;
the pointed yoke. pleated back. per-
feet finish. and most perfect htting
made of mercurized Black Italian
cloth. which looks like finest india
silks. and will wear ten times as long.
The price Of this Waist Is 81 so SANE
style. made of India silk, VIII cost
sos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07

o-r.xy work.. April G-With a good at
.o 49, Of buyers there has been more
bnsiness doing on the spot interests IN
goods oda " bs ssRfds demand h9T dqa aSS
ueiiNeiS tnr seasonabe prints and ging-
9raers no nicked up somewhat The de-
m ,nnnd for fal lines Of cotton dress fabrics
CONTINUES oiso sell readily. Prices are
dress throughout the market. Print
steady 20 steady. but the demand Is in
',,esdrent Jobbing trade shows some i'm
a.a,.anent with finer WedlhSA'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
NOTED HOUSE SOLD.
The Residence in Which \. q. thur
man was Born Brings SGC>

IYNCHBUURG. VA. April Especial.
Democratic city Executive Committee to-
day decided TO hold primary TO choose
candidates for City Council, May ith.
w. K. Hughes, Of Marion, has sold the
house on Harrison street here, In which
Allen Cranberry Thurman was born
w r. Murphy bought IT at s5Vo. The
building will be torn down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April G-FLOUR-oulet
and unchanged.
WHEAT-Strong: spot and month 1914
s176a,c.: May, 77i4c. asked; July, 161sc.
asked Southern wheat. by sample. 7ln
CH76RN-strong: spot. month and May.
39dS9isc; June, 39Hc. bid .--.-,,
0ATS-Dull: No , white. 33Q33tec
RYE-Steady; No. nearby, 5IdOI nc;
No . western. 5Jl9c.
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged.
pIrTTEp -Stcadv ana unchanged
EGGS-Firm az 12c. per dozen
UEFSE-Ffrm and active, unchanged.
WHiSKY-Firm and unchanged,
fETTTCE-$l. 1872 - per bushel box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
Two New Dress Skirt Specials.

PLAIN Mohair Skirts. made IN cifeot Ike
the two-piece tunic skirts. the seams
being satin edged ana with pnton.
back and front, the most striking OF
the season. -.
Skirt No. in every way resemble. III
grensdine skirts. in It's wsvy patterns
OF mohair. They are thoroughly msde,
full width, and the price IL 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
Paul, Robbers Fooled.

MONTGOMERY CITY. MO, April s.
r-our men tried unsuccessfuly 10 rob the
nL az Wellsyile, small town nine
r"ti.s west of here this evening:
M" ronrad Mentz. the town night watch
NAN was accosted by man who claimad
~ be a tramp and wanted to sleep In the
a. u.,s hoose. Mentz agreed to accommo-
Sata him but when they reached the
Soor Of the "cooler" three other men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07

CHARLESTON. 3. c., April 6.-The case
against the ALLEGED Lake CITY lynchers.
which was to have been taken up In the
United States Circuit Court here to-day.
was not given out TO the grand Jury. inc
panel not being complete; IL VIII go 70
the fury tomorrow. The attorneys for the
defence gave notice that they would can
seventy-three witnesses In behalf OF their
clients This makes 153 witnesses thae
have been summoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
75c Jet Black Serge, 44c,

ik-yard- wide Fine Twill. Jet Black
Serge, regular price per yard. zoe.
2qc. for All-Woo Jet Black Henrietta.
100. for Black MOhair Brilliantine i'm
small and medium figures.
Csc for Plain Mohair Lustre. fun 50
inches wide. the usual +0c. kind.
! lot Black Dress Goods Remnants. 10
4yards lengths, marked down 10 about
halt price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
AGAINST THE RAILROADS.
Interstate Commerce Commission DE
ciirs iu the Georgia Cases.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The Inter-
state commerce Commission to-day IN an
oo,nion bv Commissioner Prouty. rem
ard its decision in the case Of the Board
of Trade of the city of Dawson. Ca,
against the Central OF Georgia Railroad
Company, and the Georgia and Alabama
Railroad Company.
Th. comnlaint is that those carriers
,.,a,ats the act 10 regulate commerce by
.hargtng higher rates 10 Dawson, Ga.
49, ~ r,r,faula. Ala, and Americas and
Albany Ca. towns in the section OF coun-
try surrounding Dawson
After fully considering. the condition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
S1.75 Show Corsets, ST a Pair.

About 81 Long Waist, Short Hip, Low.
Bust COrsets, lace trimmed top ana
bottom sizes p. =. %, a, =, 20. These
Were snow corsets, and have become
soiled. IL you can find your size here
in these 81. - COrscts Tor 81,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
Bows Blouse Suits, $3.50.

For littie bows. 10 years tnere Is
an Offering here OF Sailor Blous"
Suits that Is remarkable I'm the eN-
tromes. OF 80 Odd Suits. there - not
a single one that was made up To sell
for less than 81. and there are many
that would cost s. and -. livery
blouse made covered fly front, SILK
embroidered. Soutache braid. and have
shields They include solid color ana
aud rgunpls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
Ladies' soc Hose tor 3oc.

Fancy Plaid and stripe Hose, for ladies'.
all Of our SOC. kind. for 3sc pair.
25c. Fancy Colored Top Hose lzl2c. pair,
Pie Hose for 61ic. pair-seS mless,
Fast Black and Tan
Lot Childrens Ribbed Hose Fast
Black, Zoe.
Ladies Seamless Black. Tan, Gray and
Faney COlored Hose, Toe. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07

Cash quotations were rs follows; Flour
95G25lLc.. No. 2 spring wheat, 7lg12iac.; ;
No q spring wheat. 65N7lc.; No. > red,
74a96c.: No. 2 corn. 34.c.t 10. oats,
49, az, zoe. No > rye, 52iRq SIC D.: No. .
harIe,, 3oGflc.: No. / fiaXseed, Sl.2O; new.
81. 22i$: prime timothy seed. $3.50: mess ss,
nork. ner barrel. S910492O; lard, per 100
borTela s. 22I5d5.25: short rib sides
uCo,nseo si50Q4 30; dry salted shoulders
hnToxedi Sl.3zi5Q4O0: short clear sides
}}bboxeS)'' s5a5i0; whisky distillers' I'm
,sbed goods. per gallon. SL26; sugars IN
chenqed. butter firm; creamery l4n20c.;
49,, 11isI1Sc.: eggs steady. fresh, llis4
Iis.c. cheese steady; creams. ll$.0l25lc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
ST. and SL.25 Silks. 44c a Yard.

over $40 short lengths OF silks. Black
and COors, not yard sold for less
than 81 and Sl.25. These remnants TO
be closed out at 44c. d yard.
25c. for Satin Lining Serge. q inches
wide. in Cardinal, Blue and Green, the
soc. quality.
39c for All silk Colored Figured In
dias. that sold for 5Sc. a yard
Soc for All SILK Extra Fine Texture
Black India - inches wide, worth sjc
per yard.
&c for Black Figured Silk Poplin, full
II inches wide.