davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Chesterfield c Tuttle and Henry c Wiencke
shirt manufacturers at No i2i Fitth-ave made an
assignment Yesterday 10 Edward Fl. Wilson. Mr.
futile has been In this line OF business In Fifth
ave for the last twenty-eight years and catered
10 a custom trade in fine goods.
Judge Brown of the United States District Court
yesterday granted discharges in bankruptcy 20
nfteen bankruptS The first case called on the
calendar caused a smile. II that Of Charles
II Tammany, milk ..eaer OF No. 3l2 West
Tweuty-frst-st. whose liabilities were sl0O25 No
creditor objected and Mr. Tammsny got his dis
charge Among those discharged Isidore
Rosenheim and Isaac S Mack, who composed the
firm OF Isiiore RcSenheim Co. the London
and Liverpool Clothing Company. formerly al No
So Bowery. with liabilities O. sls4.27S
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
IOkIYWOr1ANSRAGE:
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Regular meeting the West End Woman. Rs,,h,,..
Association No. 230T Broadway s:15 D. m Snest
Mrs Timothy L Woodruff. - 49, e1oSe'
First lecture cooking illustrated nv prac
teal demonstrations. by Miss Louise Iobnson
onoer the auspices OF the Brooklyn Arts
ana Sciences in the large lecture of the Young
Mems Christian Association Building. No. 500 Fulton
Eggs" Vi
Womens Union Prayer Meeting Harlem In the chapel
Ct the Collegiate Reformed Church
Ohe-hundred and-twenty -third-st.. 1880 a m.
Annual Association Of CoIe1iate A,r,,
three days session: Executive af Totei
Empire 10 m. afternoon session. FOR members
only No $50 West Seventy th-st
Opening OF 'rummage shop by the Chi Kama Cuh q,
Nc $50 End-ave N'N luz a.
Regular monthly meeting Branch OF The
Tribune Sunshine Society, the home on the Score
;ary. Miss Blanchard. No sos Cl!nton-ave BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
GREETING FROM THE BAHAMA

GREETING FROM THE BAHAMA BRANCH.
Miss Virginia MLean. of the Bahama T. 5. 5.
Branch, has written of the pleasant memories as
sociated with the meeting of many Sunshine
friends while visiting in the States and the kind
ness everywhere shown to her. The contents of the
1. 5. S. box that went a CHEEKY greeting 10
her branch members have been distributed TO the
invalds in the hospital and to the individual work
ers. A more systematic method OF spreading good
cheer throughout the islands is to be naugurated
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
WonAN's LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Chicago has q useful institution in the Womans
Aid Loan Association, which lends money in small
SUNS deserving women 10 relieve temporary
embarrassment From SO 10 SIS is lent at time
without interest and may be repaid in small week
ly instruments. The association was formed iess
than year ago and in that time has lent 800
Not loan has been lost up to the present time
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

has presented 10 the Chamber OF Commerce OF
that city collection of chronological relics Of the
Pacific Coast made by her husband. the late Don
Antonio r. Coronel. There some souvenirs or
Helen Hunt Jackson and many old pieces OF Ind
Ian and Sua nistl handiwork-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
FAX or Az ORPHAN SOCIETY.

The date of the annual fair or the Brooklyn
Orphan Society has been hxed for November a. l5
Is and II and the Academy of Music has been
cured Many new features will be introduced.
among them the performance OF The Rajah" by
an amateur a. matte association and a subscrip-
ton daRse - Upper
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

new member in Hartford. Conn. who does not
wish to have her name published will send maga-
zine 10 a crippled boy In Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

A. T A: Will you please divide the music be
tween Miss A E. Skinner. Greenport Long Island.
and Miss Charity Winegard, Rchmondville, y. Y?
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. George Perkins Lawton has sent 80 cents and
Miss Granger "a cents for badges; Miss A. Brisack
and Mrs E. W. Hedges 10 each for the special
fund: unknown friend, l9 cents, Mrs. Remsen
Rushmore, 81 cheer for one
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Pauline NJ Brewer: The Gospel Mission. Of No.
5S7 Third-ave., will be glad to receive the reading
matter you so kindly offer. Miss FreeIand is the
superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Mrs Charles G. Washburn, Of Worcester, Mass
will furnish the Slater Memorial dorntory or the
Wouan's College Of Brown University
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
FACTS ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss Dorothea Klumpke, OF California the wei
1,,rY, astronomer now IN Paris, is the recipient
=. 6oc+o-,s degree from the University OF Paris.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
A WHEEL CHAIR.

A wheel chair has been offered for the of
some T. S. s. member living in Manhattan. Fur
ther information Will be given a the office
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

iarial region in the South. ana WI" S''''V''N -
CONSEQUENCE from chills and fever discovered that
chills could be averted by swallowing the seeds of
a red pepper with glass Of water. at their hVSt
intimation
I.inoleum and oilcloth be restored 20 their
original polish by washing them in milk,
All wool fannels be washed without shrink
ing If proper care is used The temperature of the
waters in which they washed and rinsed and
OF tba nlace in which they dried should be
practically the same. They should never be wrunS
twisted. In putting them through a "rihsc'
care should he taken keep the garments straight
If no vringer is employed the water can be al
lowed to drip fr n the pieces. After washing. the
garments should be pulled out long IN much their
original shane. The first water used In Washihs
them should be a strong soapsuds, and me gar
ments should he rinsed in succeeding patns uHttI
the last one is absolutely clear litt!e SOAP
lust enough should be added to make 1t milky The
best SOAP for the purpose is strong with boraN
Fine loosely twisted silk, the kind used for knit
ting the best for darning fine wooilen garments.
The threads should not be drawn tight, nor should
they fill the hole closely as in ordinary earning
The deeper the cutting Of cut glass the more name
it is 10 break. II should be washed in warm soap
suds in a wooden tub. and a brush should be used
on the outside The rnsing water should be OF
the same temperature the washing water. ana
the glass should never be drained placed on
marble stone.
To clean decanters or bottles that have become
discolored. shake about in them handful OF fine
shot. and a weak solution OF muriatc acid-about
n teaspoonfu OF the acid 10 pint OF the water;
Rinse and wipe the inside with a soft cloth wound
a about a wire. Polish the outside vigorously with
a
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Mrs Elizabeth z. Auburn. Of Chicago. is the
erne-sor recorder of the degree Of honor OF the
Ancient Order of United Workmen She mas under
her supervision twenty grand looeeS anu tI ~
five subordinate lodges.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Letters of thanks for sunshine received have
from Kate E Hawkins and Miss s NJ. Little
81
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

4 woman who for several years lived in ma
iarfal region in the South. and who suffered N
CONSEQUENCE from chills and fever. discovered thar
chills could be averted by swallowing the seeds of
a red pepper with a glass Of water. at their first
intimat!On
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS COAT.
NO ss7s FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

NO. 3,S7S. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
No coat vet devised suits the small boy more per-
fectly than the box model with coachman's pes
The design Illustrated Is adapted cloth velvet
and corduroy. AS shown ii is made Of beaver
broadcoth in hunters green. and is finished with
tailor stitching and lined throughout with silk of
the same shade.
Both fronts and back are loose fitting in box style
The underarm seams provided with underlaps
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

IinoIeum and oilcloth be restored 20 their
original polish by washing them in milk,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Burnen's Vanilla Extract
n th- ha.t ami Eood tor to'n ana
drink. Insist having IL. Aycid cssa3 sno'u'"eS'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
TO DRYDOCK AT NAVY YARD.

We have startling evidence. 1t will soon b
made public.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Fine loosely twisted silk the kind used for knit
ting Is the for darning fine wooen garments.
The threads should not be drawn tight nor should
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT
Two Men Killed and Eleven Injured
by CoIIaDse of q Building.

BIRNITNGETAfI. ALA, April 2S-By
the collapse Of the framework of the
main building of the Dimmick Pipe and
Foundry Company, in course Of construc-
ton at North Birmingham. this morning,
two men are dead and eleven are injured.
at least two of whom will die.
The dead: James MeWhorter and David
White.
The injured: William McWorther. head
crushed and internally injured-wtll die:
d. Q. Patillo. fractured jaw and concus-
sion of back-probably die; Harry Brown.
P. K. Walker, John Oliver. J. Allen. John
Beck, George Siler, w. B. VIM. j. A.
Rolph, John Sharpe.
& The building was 800 feet long and 100
feet wide. While an immense beam was
being placed in position on the roof.
thirty feet above the ground. It fell, and.
striking the next beam. knocked It down.
This second beam knocked down the third.
and 80 on until swsnsH-s.x beams hsG
fallen. causing general collapse OF the
structure.
About thirty men were at work on the
building. and of this number thirteen
were ON the superstructure. and went
down in the Wreckage. Those on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
ground floor escaped through the win
NEWS OF THE RAIL ROADS
Commission Men Arrive In This CITY
Other Items.

A party of Western commission mer-
chants arrived in this city YESTERDAY
from Norfolk and were entertained
at the Jefferson as guests OF the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railway. The plans or
the party were somewhat modified, anu
instead of leaving yesterday afternoon
for the West, they remained in Richmond
until last night. The party traVeis IN a
private Pullman and is in charge OF Mr.
W. A. Sullivan. Division Freight Agent.
The visitors called at the office OF MAJOR
E. D. Hotc1Iiss General Freight Agent
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio. this morning.
They were driven about the city THIS al
ternoon and visited the various points or
interest
The gentlemen expressed themselves as
greatly surprised and grathed at the OPP
portunities offered here. and the prooa,
bHlity Isl that virginia-raised fruit anu
vegetables viii supplant others now sup
plying the majority OF the western trace.
The party Is composed OF the following
gentlemen. who are representatives. OF me
t,ou..n.ssIon Mems League IN the various
cites OF the West. louisville, j. H
Thompson and w. S. M:tche.s Chicago.
George Barnett and C. H. Weaver: De-
troit, J. B. Wiley and E. Read: Toledo.
A.. A. Geroe and J. j. Lee; Columbus. d.
H Evans and G. s. Fisher; 1ndianapohs,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
PETERSBURG SOCIAL
A German at Library HalI-Young
Ladies' Leave for Europe.

PETERSBURG, VA, April Especial
A german was given at Library Hall
last Monday night. Among the dancers
were Misses Lucie Watson, Matte Wat
son. Annie Watson, Dora Wright of
Scotland. Bena Harrison Of Leesburg.
Mary Williams Of Norfolk, Elise Harri-
sc.. Eliza Bragg, Mamie Scott, Hen
rie,ta Quinhy of Atlanta. Ga: Rogers Of
Roanoke. ylrgie Slater, Mary Afoy1er.
Mary Field. Mary Cole. Gertie Grossman,
Page Nichols Mary Gee: Messrs. Frank
Gee. John Watson, Alfred Friend. Jr.
Harry Mann. Brooks Rogers. Asa Rogers.
Bob Fitzgerald. Sterling Bragg, Richard
Percivel, Hume. Gordon aIcCabe, Tom
Holden. James Dunn Martin. Merlin
Field. Allen Edwards. Spooner Eppes.
DIR John Mann, Robert Watson, Pelham
Hurt. Sam Hurt. Howell Lighfoot. Tom
whyte. Meade Doyle and Willie Young.
Miss Grace aIcGin and Miss Wright left
yesterday for New York. and viii sail
next week for Europe.
Miss Mabel E. Dickman. daughter of
Judge Dtckusan. Of Cleveland. Ohio. is
visiting her cousin, Miss Roper, on Mar
kec Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
600 East Broad Street, Between 9Th and 7tf1
G. S. Syarup: Cleveland, L. X Sutton
and j. B. Kelley: Cincinnati. George "

G. S. Syarup; Cleveland, L. X Sutton
and j. B. Kelley; Cincinnati. George u
Well.
1t is the intention of the Chesapeake
and Ohio to encourage the shipment of
Strawberries and other early fruit &c
northern and western cities. A special
service will in all probability be establish
ed between Crozet and Pittsburg, Pa. via
Washington, Pa, IN the near future
Extensive improvements are being unado
at the old Bay Line CoGnpany's wa'arves,
Fulton, and it Is rurlored that a daily
service will be established between this
city and Baltimore by May 18TH Though
this rurnor lacks official confirmation IL
has gained wide circulation. 1t has been
claimed that under the terms OF the lease
Improvements were required.
1t is expected that the Southernts new
depot will be turned over TO the company
early next month.
The general Offices. which are to be oc-
cupied by Superintendent W. T. West, and
other officials, are about ready, and 1t is
reported that Captain West will, begin the
removal OF his offices to the new depot
shortly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

where he had a. wife. His wife had been
in Richmond for the past two weeks TO
see him and left for Pennsylvania yes
terday morning at o'clock. she mad
not arrived at her destination before
telegram was sent announcing the death
OF her husband.
While here, Mrs. Flock talked over some
arrangements for moving the famliy 10
this CITY to live. Mr.. Plock had been
boarding on North Tenth Street, and on
Yesterday morning had his baggage trans
ferred to Mr.. kelley's restaurant, having
decided that it would be better Tor nlni'
as II was nearer his work.
A strange fatality seemed to be that OIL
Plock He had Just gone to work TOT inc
first time yesterday mourning at nus nc"
position, having succeeded Dennis SUM
van, who quit work the mgnt before MI.
sullivan made a reanlark Friday night
that he "had. better quit while he could :
Yesterday afternoon Sullivan said he was
thankful that he quit when he did, as
Flock's fate would have most likely been
his
One Of Sullivan's felow-worknen. it is
said. told Sullivan that he feared that
something would happen TO him (Suinvan}
if he did not quit his Position and get
something else to do. Sullivan acted on
this advice and accepted another for less
none..
All of the workmen on the trestle with
the exception OF Mr.. Everett. were board
ers at Mr.. Kelley's Restaurant.
In speaking of them last night Mr..
Kelley said that they We're genuemanly,
Quiet and unostentatious-tllai they were
exceptionally well-betlaved. The men had
eaten their dinner at the restaurant a
short time before and were talking very
happily among themselves during the
dinner hour Soon after their return to
! work Mr.. Kelley heard THAT some of his
| boarders had met instant death, and went
! over to the scene of the accident
! There were about thirty-five worknen
| in the neigiIhorhood of the place when the
| accident occurred. Many Of whom were
! quickly put to work clearing Main Street
! The pieces of broken timber, spattered
with blood, presented most g1astly
| sight and were soon covered with ashes
and dirt.
The damage to machinery will probably
! reach about $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
THREE MEN
KILLED INSTANTLY
Continued from First Pageo

GAVE THE WARMING.
Engineer G. Harry Albright gives a most
graphic account of the accident. Said Mr..
Albright: Il was standing on the block of
the traveller. l had my fires in good con-
dition. The other four men We're with
me and we had been waiting FOR the Cir
der TO be brought. When it arrived. but
a few minutes before. we had at once
started TO gst i'll shape and place ii in
position The girder had been lifted Oft
the wagon and we We're ready to swing
it around and carry it over 10 the up
rights. Everything was working well. We
had gotten the girder up, about ten feet, l
suppose, when l looked ahead.
Il saw the booms quiver. Then I felt
the platform tremble. | called to the
men and to SINNERS TO- Look out!' Sim
mers heard me saw him signal the
men and call something to them. Poor
Plock had hold of one ittle and poor
Bowers the other. l called to Plock to
let so. They either did not hear me or
else they lost their heads Again l call
ed to them to jump. They could scarcely
need the warning, for l sure they
must have felt the traveller gong.
Then I rushed TO the other side, and
jumped for my life. I struck on a pile
of ties after falling about thirteen feet. /
was stunned from the fall, but / was
conscious / knew without looking what
the fan of the others had been. | rush
ed over 10 the mass of wreckage to aid
in their rescue.
Il helped TO get out Piock and Bowers.
Plock was gasiing for breath, but MS
heart beat was strong. I put my hand
inside Of his shirt, but his body was SO
hot that I could not bear it.
Bowers never knew What happened.
..If Ploek had heard me, or If he did
hear me and had let go his end of the
line, am of the opinion that an WOUND a
i,ave escaped BY SO doing he would have
te. the strder drop and the traveller
would have. settled on the tracks.
II have no ife:s w1s..;pt caused u. It's
,sre;.i. = ,asIt;.f' 3
DoEis NOT KNOW.
Forena -tn-e Charge John W. Carroll. OF
Baltimore. was greatly agitated. He said
that he had no idea what gave way
THE machinery had been placed and
secured as 1t had alNta5S been when 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
THOSE WHO ESCAPED
Stories Told by the Survivors of the

Accident.
Squire r. Dillon. of Redwood, Va,
narrowly escaped death. When seen last
night he said: II was underneath the
engine standing in the street, When L
heard a noise above. When the traveller
and engine fell 1 ran for my life. was
frightened almost to dea tn.
r. T. Rogers was a work underneath
the heavy beams. He said in speaking
of the accident: I barely escaped.
was on the trestle. and when the derrick
fell 1 slipped underneath between va
can't space. The jar came near throwing
me off the trestle.
John Winters was badly bruised IN
holding on to the trestle to prevent pelns
Jared of. He said that he does not
think the dead men had moment warn
ing before they were hurled headlong TO
the street beneath and crushed under
tine heap of wrecked material.
]. W. Carroll the general foreman, was
on the trestle when the crash came, but
was not hurt. He said that about seven
men were at work around the traveller
when it fell.
THE WOUNDED MEN.
J. H. SINNERS, of Harrisburg, Pa, the
assistant foreman, had his coilarbone
broken and was very badly bruised. he
was removed to his clearinghouse, on
East Franklin Street where he was
treated by Dr. Clifton NJ. Miller. II IS
thought that he Will recover.
Mr. Willard BruIbaker had the small
bone of his left leg broken. He was also
removed TO his clearinghouse, on East
Franklin Street. DR.. Clifton NJ Allller
treated Mr.. Brubaker and says that he
will recover.
When seen last night DR.. Miller said
that his two patients, while they would
recover vet Mr.. SINNERS condition was
very serious, and he would require care
full nursing.
Willie Leake was underneath the en-
CINE when he heard some one say Look
out!' and he began to run for his life.
He escaped unhurt.
Charles Hanson fell with a bucket or
paint into the street. He was cut about
the face and badly bruised. He was soon
at work, however, helping to rescue the
bodies of his unfortunate fellow-work-
men who were buried beneath the wreck
age.
4 DEPLORABLE SIGHT.
The scene in the vacant building, into
which the dead bodies of the workman
were moved as soon as they we're recover
ed was pitiful in the extreme strong
men were in tears. Those who had work
ed heroically to recover the bodies of their
fellow-workmen from beneath the debris,
after the completion Of their work 1ouhu
themselves on the verge OF collapse.
The body of George Bowers was covered
over with some of the clothes OF the I'M
fortunate man. Laid beside him were the
bodies Of Walter Flock and Harry Mar
zetf, two other unforsrnates.
Water pincF, who died asout t;Tsifs'
r.tnites a.Ier IN ascsd M occurred. vas
formerly i baseoau player Of note. re
was well known as member or the
Lynchburg team and was often seen on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Amelia Delegates.

AMELIA c. H. April 2S-special-Tne
Democrats of Amelia county met here
Thursday. r. G. Southall WAS elected
chairman and X. w. De Kraft elected
secretary The motion for a revision of
the constitution and submitting the same
90 vote of the people was carried unani-
mously- The following delegates we're
elected to the State Convention: Giles Dis
trict. Hon. r. G. SouthaM and Bradley S.
johnson: Leigh District. Judge S. L.. Far
rsr and James H Anderson: Jackso on Dis
trict, James Wright and ". ". Booth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
NEGRO Lynciled.

MARSHALL, MO-, April cs.-aI!nda
Chowggoe the nsgro-Indian. who escaped
from, jail Thursday night after assaulring
Sheriff Joseph Wilson and his little son
and shooting the sherift's wife In the arm
when she came to the rescue. was lynchsd
at midnight to-nlght BY. mob Of s1Srx
citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Silk pettiCeafS.

use. / can not explain It; have no idea
what was the cause
Coroner w. II. Taylor was summoned
and after viewing the bodies directed that
they be prepared for burial.
The inquest viii be held this morning
at 10 o'clock in Billiups' undertaking
rooms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

sst,n,,,.,rn,ss q, Il k..nsyt. IRA 80
WASHINGTON. Ar-i; .s-Repressa.a-.
Eve Fitzgerald os Massachusetts. intro-
6peed m the HOUSE to-day resolution
epprSprlasing si490oD for a monument In
Arlington Cemetery 10 the known and
mnlnonn dead OF the Spanish-Aner1ca9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
1.s ,-.,.,.,,a,,,.

A negro woman. named Emma Dabney,
Who lives in the rear of Christians un-
dertaking establishment, was stricken
with paralysis yesterday afternoon at s
2 O'clock She was treated by the Hknbu-
lzsAn nIlrEeon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
New Silks
But at Cot Prices.
Printed Foulards

Printed FouIards
Only this seasons newest and
most effective patterns IL al the
correct new shadings.
The roc. quality now o?c.
The Sc. quality now CSC.
The 81 quality now SOC.
The Sis quality now esc.
The sl.35 and S1.5o quality
now S1.1o.
PIisse Silks
In all the new staple and Pastel
shadings. the 81 quality now '9c
Plisse silks, with rows of open,
new, pretty and stylish; the Si.zo qual-
ity now CSC.
Tailored Suits.
Prices Now Less Than Half.
Ladies' Black and Navy Venetian
Cloth Suits, jackets silk Hned, sizes 81
Sc and So; former price, &Z.s"' ~" 'Fo
Ladies Very Fashionably Tailored
Suits, high-grade garments; sle mas a,1are-
rials used are fancy tweeds; cofoas,
Black, Navy and Brown; sizes 81 81
sc. So and 40; former prices. sl5 and SIS.
now SS.7J.
Ladies' Hign-Grade Tailored Suits
fitting garments, Jackets SILK
lined. sizes 80, 81, IS, 50 and 40: former
prices, $3.50 and $3.50, now S9.9S.
Separate Skirts.
Black Crepon Skirts. cut ano
made in the best and most fash
ionable manner.
$3.50 Skirts now S. SO.
S1450 Skirts now So 80.
2 Silk-Lined crepon Skirts, were $40,
now 1919.
Blac7, Taffeta, Peau de Sole, and
Gros-Grain Silk Skirts, trimmed with
applique and velvet ribbon.
SIS and $3.50 Skirts now 81.
Silk Petticeats.
Full line of co1orings, full size
ali the necessary ruffles, &c.
$3.50 Skirts now ss.ss.
$3.50 Skirts now seas.
Sc Skirts now sos.
A Sage-Green Accordion-Plaited Mo
hair Skirt. was $3.50. now So.
Cream Silk, Accordion-Plaited Skirt,
was $12.50, now SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
'C0RDES < M0SBY.
Dissolution Sale.
For Real Genuine Bargains
This Will Be the Red-Letter Week

stock
be cn 10 quickly nothing but mercess cut
will do find
demand positively ock-boon Tor your
then
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
FORMER RIcHMoNDER.

The bankers annual convention extends
over several, days, and has about 4,0ao
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Chal1ies.
Nuns Vei1ings.

An immense assortment to select
from; prices, 81 to Soc.