davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07

he rhas ever worked for. He entered IN
1851. G. when the capital was but $2oO'-
ooo and has held his position ever
since. seeing the value OF the store
grow to a million a year.
In his early experience it was the
custom for each clerk to sell in all de-
partments, selling a spool Of thread OF
a roll of carpet as the trade deihaIlu ..aI,
Later on he was put on the 49,
goods department, where ne Hd9 80
ever since. being at present head cleI r.,
in that department, and attending 10
the wholesale trade in that line as
well. ..,,o old
Mr. Byrnes likes to talk about the olu
firm, Mr.. Barnard and MI. ouIiL Lll3sl, /,
both deceased. These gentlemen, says
Mr. RvTnes. : were active business men
of strict integrity and honest ue" leans
with the public, fact when Is 80
known in Worcester, where the IL ~
did business for so years. but VIZ, VIZ
may be said Of the OLD IlIIu iLoi,,9
equally as good for the present auil mn
istration AT the head of which IS Jus
E. Putnam. -.
Il cannot refrain from saying some
thing about Mr.. Putnam, sara MI ~
Byrnes. 1T has been my prlVilese
know him for almost IS years IN tn@
house. in the early days quite a you4Is
man and a member of the nrni' a.
those days Mr.. Putnam was the leea go
ing dry goods man in Worcester, anu an,
was. as he is today. considered an S su-
thority on general dry goods; MI
Putnam had charge of the millinery
dress and cloak making department s Z
and had in busy seasons from IOO 70 S I1U
on the nav roll. l mention these IacIs
al This time because l feel that l owe
a great deal to Mr.. Putnam for me ie
many kindnesses. he has shown me .. II
my younger days. His example ll I1s,.e a.
ways been the best, and MS CONVEX
sations always edifying. -.
Tors have always been my friends ana
l have only the kindest words 70 say =,
for them and for my old associates III
the house ,..,.,+i,,e
Mr.. Byrnes has been a conservative
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
SLATER MILLS COMPANY SUED.

The famous H. n. Slater Mills Com
pany of Webster have been sued for
~. 600 by the Administrative of the estate
of Clement Gendron, to recover damage
dron. with Boss Weaver David Beldon
was employed in unloading bales of cot
tom from the spur track at North Web
ster. when the accident occurred, the cot
Ton being preciDitated upon them. Cen
dron had his right hip broken and died
the next day. The suit is Brought by
his estate to recover for his death and
The conscious suffering preceding the
death J. F. Jandron appears for the es-
tate the case being made returnable in
The superior court in July.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
WORCESTER GUN CLUB.

The Worcester Gun Club has a pleas
ant practice shoot at its range near
BARRIERS Crossing yesterday nine diff
ferent men participating. The scores
averaged we'll The officers are to meet
during the coming week and Will ar
range the summer series. The club viii
not hold a shoot Memorial day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

Anthony La Plante, an old resident of
this city, died at his home, Hacker
street. yesterday. He has been an
employee of the Goes Wrench COM
pany for the past 40 years, and was a
member of the Holy Name of Jesus
parish since its organization. He
leaves one son, Philias, who is en-
ployed at the machine shop of Curtis
& Marble. and four daughters. Jose
phine wife of James Cunningham. and
Florina, Emma and Eva, who live at
home.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
NINE. YALE on BEAUTY.

Nine. Yale will lecture at the Worces-
ter Theatre next Wednesday after
noon at 230 o'clock on the various
phases Of beauty of which she is a
worthy exponent. The lecture will
speak of modern beauty culture. scien-
tific physical culture. relationship be-
tween good health and good looks. etc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
TO VISIT RELATIVES.
John Byrnes to Sail For
Ireland, May 18th, on
White Star Line.

John Byrnes, one of the oldest sales
men with the Barnard, Sumner & Put
nam company, sails from New York,
May H. by the way of the White Star
line, for Ireland where he will spend
the summer months visiting his rela-
tives.
Mr.. Byrnes has been in the employ of
the Barnard, Sumner & Putnam COM
pany for almost SS years, the only firm
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
ONE NAN ACCEPTED.

John V. Johnson, formerly of the
First Vermont volunteers, was the
successful candidate yesterday at the
local recruiting office. He will will be
sent to Fort Slocumb for the unassign-
ed infantry.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
MINOR CASES.

In the central district court yesterday
morning. William F. Rawson was given
four months in The house e Of bis co Tfe
iv -rbe cases Of drunk were: Clarence
Pratt. on file; James Hickey so; James
4 Backster. SO; Louis P. Richardson,
Cbristopher Monahan. house OF correc-
ton for four months; john Ryan con-
tfuued
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
UNIONS DEFEATED.

The Vernons defeated the Unions yes
terday afternoon by a score Of Is 10 u.
The features Of the game We're the eN-
cellent work Of the Nernons' battery
and the home run Of Donahue. The Yer
nons are anxious to meet the Rich
lands.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07

The department was again called out
yesterday afternoon at FPS o'clock by
an alarm from box for a fire in the
Trumbull block a Trumbull square.
The fire started in a closet in a tene-
ment occupied by Mrs. Casey. Her
daughter went into closet with a
lamp and accidentally ignited
some of the clothes which were hanging
in the closet. In trying to extinguish
the fire before the department arrived
three persons were burned Miss An
ME Cahill, "a years of age, burned about
the face; Mary Cahill, aged 81, burned
about the hands and DR.. Joseph H.
Kelley, part owner of the block. burned
about the hands and face DR.. Kelly
used several fire pals which are hung
about the house with a good effect and
thinks that but for them much more
damage would have been done.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
TWO BAD FIRES.
An Oil stove in Tenement House
Cause Considerable Excitement.

An oil stove in the tenement occupied
by Mrs. Ellen Pettingill, 175 Austin
street, exploded yesterday morning
about o'clock and for a time caused
considerable excitement in the neigh
borhood.
The fire department was called but
in the meantime the flames had caught
on the carpet and about $500 damage
was done before the department could
get to work. There was some delay in
summOning the department as the peo-
pie in the house at first thought that
they could put out the fire
The building is owned by the higgins
estate and is insured in the Aachen
and Munich insurance company of
Hartford for $4,000 through the agency
of Farrar & Gates. The loss was set
tied yesterday afternoon for S211.7
which is one of the quickest settlements
of a fire loss known to insurance men
in Worcester Mrs. PettingiI's furni-
ture is insured through Milford
agency.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07

FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS YOU can
get Carriers Little Liver Pills-the best
liver regulator in the world Don't forget
this One pill dose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
4 BICYCLE BARGAIN.

,as $50 victors $40 at Havener's-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
Pr MI BANQUET,
College Men Have a Good Time at the
jefferson.

The spring initiation Of Gamma Chap
ter. ri M Fraternity. was held last night
at the new fraternity halls. on west Grace
street. Mcssrs Robert McNair. Of En-
poria. Paul Herman, Of Marion; r. C..
Brown. OF Lancaster. 5. c.; j. Painter,
OF Abingdon. j. u. Rex. Of this city. and
ID. r.. Hudnall were initiated into the
mysteries Of the society.
Dr. II. r.. Fairfax, OF the Retreat for
the Sick. successfully took the degrees
entitled an honorary member. as did DIT.
w. r. Drewry. Of Petersburg.
After two hours were consumed I'M re-
voallng these mysteries the party wended
their way 10 the Jefferson. where n COM
mittce consisting OF j. i. Ragland. Jr.,
s. ~. Elliott and w. Kemper Jennings,
had had prepared an elegant supper.
Tweuty-four covers were laid Mr.. Ernest
Mosbv. master Of ceremonies. in a grace
ful and eloquent manner, announced the
following tOasts:
III Mu Shall Live Forever-Responded
10 by Or. Francis White Upshur.
-Four J~okes-RObcrt S. Bosher. j.
How We Guard Our Brothers Honor
]. Tcndall Ragland.
Remiuisccnces-J. @. Gregory, Jr.
The Bfly-S NJ. Stubbs.
Our Motto-Bcnj. Brown.
The representatives present were: Ac-
tive members-H. Il Mahood, of Peters
burg: Benz. Brown. of Amherst; $. TIL
den Elliott. of Danville; a. T. Buchanan.
of Rural Retreat: w. x. Jennings. of
Ruckcrsvilo: j. Woode Jordan, Of Ash
land. S. NJ. Stubs. Gloucester; J. c. Gre
CORY. Jr.. T%unstalls; Thomas c. Staley'
Marion. and r. M. Mosby, j. Il. Rag
land. D. X. Hudnall, f. NJ. Reade Robert
S. Boshor. Jr.. and u. c. Harris, OF TINS
city. wa,
Alumni-Drs. William A. McGowan' VII
liam Gwathmoy and Francis w. UpshuI'
Honorary-Dr. II. r. Fairfax.
Co9te-R q Brown. Paul Herman, j.
p pov Robert McNalr and ]. Painter.
Visitors-Dr. Nlerviu Branch Do u. Dc
Julian Robinson % Randolph Mcguire
OF Beta Chapter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
MAY ARREST ~STEP-MOTHER,
Neighbors say She Beat -Year-Oid
Boy 60 Death.

Coroner Taylor is investigating a case
that may result in an arrest Edwin
Cook Jr. q colorcd boy about six years
old died Thursday az the residence OF
his father. Edwin Cook. Sr, so. 9 east
charity street. Dr. T.. r. Jefferson VINO
attended him said it was congestion OF
the brain.
Young Cooks mother is dead and ms
father has taken another wife. Neigh
bors of the family say the step-motner
heat the child TO death. some are Will
inr 90 testify a. 20 the cruel bealnes.
There were suspicious looking bruises
ON the chiid's head and face. The step
mother saws Edwin had O. DC in the coal
house and fen down and that he tumnlei
on the stems TO the back porch when
She was trying TO get him into the house.
This is the manner I'm which she accounts
for the bruises. Dr. Jefferson states
that the boy has had the grip and was
subject 70 fits
Coroner Taylor made a post mortem
examination Yesterday. He found that
death was produced by congestion or
the brain and there was no evidence mat
this was caused by any exterior injuries.
The coroner will hold am inquest at 1890
this morning. ,
The boys father SIS an undertaken ana
a very Well-t0-dO c0lOred man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
IN BARTON HEIGHTS.


Agitating the Town HAN Topic Meth
oiIsts HIVE q Love Yeast Personal.
There Will be "a called meeting If the
citizens of Barton Heights ON Monday
night Zoo regard 90 the Town Hall A
public building u.s. badly needed. and Do is
urged that AN interested Will attend the
meeting and express themselves upon the
subject so that definite plans may be
formed and thc matter pushed To COM
pletiou.
The Glove FEAST as conducted boy Dr.
j. T. Garland at the Methodist Episcopal
church ou Wednesday night, was very
interesting and well attended. Ihe order
of exercises was new 20 many. as only the
older persons had ever attended Cd "love
feast
Through an oversight ON the part of the
teacher in the FIRST grammar grade the
Toll OF honor pupils was omitted from The
former school report. and in Justice To- the
pupils We give DO. as follows.
First Honor-lda Hcnnus Maria Lee.
Stella Hughes. Charley OBapuon.
Second HOnor-Bertha Harding. Kim
bah Moores. Howar Harlaud, Edna Crit
fu. Louise Trayi1r Lucy Lindsey. Edith
Morton. John Davenport, Julia SIN Tiers,
clara Long. Jessie Hutchinson. Cha les
Harman. Guy Turpin. Louise White
Miss Louise White. accompanied hy beer
father. lett on the 1st for a visit 90 her
aunt. Mrs. g. r.. Scarf. OF Baltimore
Mrs W. X. Bache spent a rew days OF
last week in Norfolk
Mrs. james Bailey ls conyalescent
Mrs. W. Y. CroXton has been quite sick
Cor some days
M. Harry Garden who has been ll for
some time. Us no better.
Mrs. j. j. Harvey left ON Thursday for
TTlEalrfn y. J.. TO VISIT her daughter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens aud Other Matters.

Miss Ethel Burgess. OF FIuyanna coun-
tN. is visiting her cousin. Miss Lora Bur
cess. of jl north Ninth street.
Mr. VI. Oldham. Jr. clerk of the County
Court of Acc0mac, is m the city stopping
at Murphys Hotel
Messrs. g.. p. Thacker. editor of the
Ncwport News Press. and J. h. NJ. New
ton were in Richmond last night en- route
to- PETERSBURG.
Col. John s Harwood has been con
hnci t0 Dis room with q severe case OF
the grin and viii De- unable To- De out fol
several days.
marriage license was issued yesterday
bv the clerk of the Uustings Court TO
John Elmer Rayford and Bessie BraXton
Burton
Miss bertha Nadine Mothner leaves The
city tonight for ID prolonged visit 70
her sister, Mrs. Harry Rubenstein, Of
Augusta. Co..
Mr. and Mrs. LLOYD o.. Bullock, recent
lv of This city. bat now OF Cincinnati.
O.. arrived In Richmond yesterday and
Will visit Mrs. RullOcks parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. ID Browne.
THE monthly meeting or the Board Of
Managers of the Homeopathic Free Dis
peu-ary win Doe held at the dispensary
on Tuesday at 1880 O'Clock.
Miss D.. Balm Goodson. OF smithfeld,
D. tho guest of Mrs. T.. b. DE Quiufine AZ
her home. "Alice-Wine Grove" Hcnrico
county.
Sergeant Wade II. Wheeley. Company
J.. Fourth Maryland Regiment. United
States Volunteers. IS visiting his aunt.
Airs. ID. H. Freeman. in Manchester.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Daughters of the Confcderacy VIII take
place at Lee Camp Han Wednesday.
March Sth. at 1890 p VI. 3 fun attendance
is esprclaIly requested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
NORTH CAROLINA
COMMISSIONERS.
The Railroad Commission Gives Way
to Corporation Commission
MANY BILLS ON THE CALENDAR,
LEGISLATORS Will Have TO Work Gratis
to Pass Them Au-Raleigh Wants
Better WatcF-Thc Smallpox
NJ Eight Points.

RALEIGH. y. c.. March 4-Special-
Your correspondent was mistaken as 70
the date OF Major j. W. wilson 5 Term
OF office as Railroad Commissioner MS
time will expire April lst, instead OF
March LIST. as was stated so upon HIS
reinstatement by the Legislature ne yes
terday took charge oi the once o1'7
more. leaving Caldwell ana ItaIsoH'
Russells appOintees out ;. Otho W."
son sent in his resignation some weeks
ago. SO that the commission mas Only
two commissioners now. Chairman d.
". Wilson. Democrat, and Dr. ADoo'N
Republican.
Warrants were issued yesterday for the
back ~ay for the two Wilson's. Inc
amount of each warrant was $-eb1.oo.
MIR. PATTESON APPOINTED.
The Joint caucus last night named Hon.
) l.. Patterson. of Caldwell, for Com
missioner Of Agriculture, and $. j. RoS-
ers. OF Macon: Franklin Mcneil, OF New
Hanover. and +. G.. ~Beddingheld. of
Wake. Tor the three corporation COM
missiOners. This IS the same as the ola
railroad commission. Mr.. Mcneil Will be
the chairman of the commission. Mr..
Beddiugheld was q member OF the rail-
road commission when 10 was first Gre
sted. Mr.. Patterson was Agricultural
COMMISSIONS under Democratic rule
several years ago.
The Senate yesterday passed a bin APP
prOpriating 5000 for a bronze statue or
Vance 20 be placed in Capitol Square.
There IS already "a fund Of 5000 on hand.
50 this gives 5000 for the memorial
The House will no doubt pass the Senate
bill.
WANT BETTER WATER.
The Board Of Aldermen here have taken
np the matter of the bad quality Of water
furnished the city by the Water Works
Company. and have appointed three
prominent physicians 20 examine the con-
dition Of things and report 20 the board
The Will OF the late Dr. Bennett Smedes
has been prohated. Mr.. Charles Root is
executor Everything IS left 90 his wife.
ard it IS said the insurance amounts to
$4,000
Or. p. ". Lewis Secrearv state Board
Of Health. says that The official reports
show the presence Of smallpox al eight
points iu the State-in al about thirty
cases. IN am since last August when it
first made its appearance in the state
there have been two hundred and fifty
eases.
There arc now con bills reported favor
ably on the calendar. and these cannot
possibly he disnoeod of before next We'd
nesdsv or Thursday. the Sth or 9Th Of
March. PAY ends 10 day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

50 Tor the reason already published. Yes
tefdty "a reporter Tor The News and
Courier sought out the attending physi-
cllns; win "A view of finding out what
the deceased might have said 10 them
as 10 the Identity or his assallants. or n
BE- had said anything al an. Dr.. DE
Sau-surc could not he found. but Dr..
Mayuank gave "a statement OF what he
had heard. pr. Maybank was the first
physician 90 arrive at the Hospital after
Mr.. Pincknev had been carried there. tie
said that when he learned the wounded
man had been assslled on tho street he
asked him
Mr. Pinckney I'D you recognize either
Of YOUR assailsnts7'
How could I recognize two negroes
with their hats drawn down over their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

rlson Randolph. Z. Priolcau kavenel'
John Stewart Bryan, Of hlShnonI ~.
T.. Gourdin de- Saussure. Dr. kiWai i.t.
ledge Young and +. *. Meyers.
The last rites OF the funeral were al
the cemetery. where the nodi ol tue
victim of murdcrers was lhld I'D rest
among the ashes of his fathers.
O'Clock this afternoon In the coroner =
Office and everyone who has been even N
the slightest manner, connected Win TINS
case has been summoned 20 aPpeal.
Much stress has been put on ne lse'
norton statement before death. r.
true that the coroner. the proper ornclal
10 secure such a statement ala not 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

eyes, was the response shat Mt. Pluck
uev returned. DR.. Maybank said thal N'
asked mo- further questions. and that 1i-
ter having assisted Dr. hhett ln perform
inc the operation his connection With tlr
ease ended. Dr. Mayhank said chat Mr.
Pinckney was quite cool and s~ell-p9.-r
ed and seemed 90 realize thoroughly tue
ferlousness of his condition.
EVERY citizen ol Charleston viii await
the outcome OF the inquest with much iu-
terest-NeWs and Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

last breath. Among the large congrega-
ION were admiring friends from ali railha
of lie. Official representatives from ne
Cincinnati Society, the ST.. Andrew 5 80
ciefv tbe Carolina Yacht club, the
charleston Bar and other organizations
Of which Sir. Pinckncy was a member
we're present. Friends had also come rom
other States. even from az distant plIlts
a. Rsitimore The floral tributes were
MANY and OF beautiful design, some OF
which came from other cities. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev y. \.
Goodwin. rector Of Grace chureh, VINO
rector III 81 Nichao!s. The intermenf
was AZ Magnolia Cemetery The follow
ing gentlemen acted "a pall-bearers' WI
liam Elliott, j., William Lowndes, har-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
Mr.. KENNAN'S LECTURE,
Large Audience Enjoyed His Story OF
1.-The siberian Convict Mines

NIr. George KEENAN,. the wel-known
traveller and writer. spoke 70 one Of the
largest audiences OF the Lyceum Course
az the Academy last night on the Isl
berian Convict Mines
lie related I'm % most interesting man
ner the story of his trip of INVESTIGATION
to those prisons. and pictured the suf-
ferings and hardships of the political
prisoners confined there. and Of the diff
culties he experienced in getting the in
formation he sought The lecture was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

tho benefit Of such an order, but there
was no decision OF the question as 10 what
the court would do I'm event the Board
Of Supervisors should seek instruction or
guidance In the matter from the court
as was minated by counsel would be
done.
u was stated by counsel that il had
been virtually settled that Judge Cor
would sit in the Anal hearing Of the
casa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
TO EXAMINE THE EVIDENCE,
Mr.. DcJarnctte Will Look Into the
Becker Case.

Assistant United States District Attor-
new DoJarnette will go 20 Washington on
Monday TO examine the evidence gather
ca by the New York immigration Bureau
against M0ritz Becker. the Russian
whose alleged family was recently de-
ported TO Russia. MIR poJaructte after
"a close examination OF all the evidence
will return 90 Richmond. Do it Will
probably Doe then decided by the Depart
meut of Justice in Washington whether
or not Becker Will De- arrested upon the
charge of securing hts naturalization
papers frauduleutly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Ray B. Cabull Heuning pastor ~ Fuh
to~ papilst church. VIII nl his pulpit; 20
al, moruiue tud night His morning
-nnt..i will he "ilght and az nieht -
,uf take salt ls the basis OF MS 81.
C0uIsf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
POWAATAN BOND CASE,
Judge waddm Denies a Motion for an
Injunction.

The P0whatau bond case WAS before
Judge Edmund WaddiIl. Jr, sitting IN
the United states Circuit court yesterday
syepine on a. motion OF the plaintiff.
rdvsrd a. Jones. ~ New York. for a
temporary Injunction 20 prevent the bond
ri the supervisors of P~owhatan from
naylns the recently accrued Interest on
tbe bonds amounting 10 some s. ~"
The court refused the motion. holding
stst the pisinun, Jones. could not claim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Two of the largest gatherings that
h.,e az set oeen entertained 40 iho bilou
sniove6 the performance there Nester-
dsy. The matinee was largely attended,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
BURIAL OF Mr.. PlNCKNEY.
The Services Conducted al Grace
Church, Charleston. Yesterday.

AT 1880 O'Clock yesterday morning
Grace church was thronscd with the
friends OF Thomas Pinckney, il. Not
only the near friends and relatives Of the
deceased had assembled but many people
had been drawn 20 the church by admit
rstion OF che sturdy manliness evidenced
by Inc brave young gentleman UP TO his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

CoteHe Stripes and Striped Tafeas in stylish ribbon effects per yard 81
Plaid and Striped Taftas in light and dark coIorings per yard 75c
Plain and Ghce Tafdas. n excellent quality; a regular Sc grade Der YARD $50
Colored SaGns I'M Japanese Silks in a large assortment OF colorSp Der ard 5"
Colored Japanese silks in Mase Yellow, CeTse Pink Navy light Blue Yale u
dina. briqht Green, medium Green, and HeiotropG per yard -""-"~ ~"""" -
Black Rouyrav. oil Victoria Roconeux This is a heavy corded Silk with WOOL
FHHno and very soft and lusuOus pr yard "".""""
Black Rousseux Black PopIn, Peau de Sole Cashmere eros Or%n'o Satin DuohesSs
Armurea nd Tafetl in excellent values per $500"
Black Satin Duchesse, Peau de Sole, Armurea Tadetas, Plain and Striped Fehu
Brocades per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Ladies Tailorinqs-No need to wait long
thina Nobby, New, and Strictly Correct that
on-its here, and agreeably priced.
Norfolk Suitings. a inches wide. in the n
GRAY and Tan Mixtures, extra heavy weigi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
Black
Dress Goods.

Black Silk Crepons, AZ inches wide, in Grenadine effects per yard
Black Mohair Crepons, AZ inches wide, in small and large Bi
per yard '.'' "'"
Black Mohair Crepons, 40 inches wide, in the new Polka-dot
Observation-Disclosures "' ""."".." '"'' -
FnoIish Cheyiot, 50 inches wide, extra heavy weight for Tailor
nr ware. SL75 mamma"
CLAY Diagonal Suiting, 6e inches wide a regular - value for per
Herring-Bone Suiings, Venetian Cloth, Br0adcoth' Diagonal Sui
FIorentine 'Crepons. Atwood and Silk-warp Henriettas, per yard.
Black Mohairs, in excellent values, e5 80. so, 80 IS, and Sc. per
Storm Serqes, go So 3d. and $50 per yard.
Granite Cloth, Armures, Serges, Henriettas' diagonal Sultings, 1
dere Stripes, per Yard.... '."'"
Black Crepons, AZ inches wide, 69 70c9 and $500 peryard.
Atwood Jacquards go inches wide IN small LIT medi"m patter