davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

asleep under tree. Delivers boom is said to be
very an9mic, and they going to give it
tonic; the sudden transition from Iowa to Pha-
deiphia IS said to have upset it. 1t is of shy
and retreating disposition and refuses come out
of its rooms at the Stafford. although it's doctors
say the air might do it good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

sUNFLOWER DELEGATES CONFIDENTLY
Kansans burst upon a waiting public on Sunday
afternoon, wearing large sunfower badges with
ks on the black centres. They walked all
around the Walton three times. asked three sep
arate times if the bar closed drank ice water
all around each time and refused all requests for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

THE RUSH TO BARS AT MIDNIGHT-At p
o'clock sharp the bars all opened. and the de-
pressed crowd took quick advantage of the relief
held out them. Those in first however held to
the bar rail like drowning clutching a straw
but those behind were not to be denied, and either
detached them struggling or reaching over their
shoulders obtained that which their thirsty souls
coveted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

WATERS TIPS OVERLOOKED-At o'clock
IN the Walton one man said to a bellboy. What
time does the bar open?" IS II a drink you
wants, bose 1t is" was the eager reply. Come
with me" said the astute Buttons thereby obtain
ing dollar for ten cent drink The drinker
inquired Il his preserver his opinion OF conven-
tons. Deed. don't like 'em. boss and Wen be
glad when dey'se over In de fust place we has
70 work 50 hard that amt got time to think.
and then, when ills order. de gent what GIBBS
Il is generally busy talking DAT he forgets 70
remember Us, an dose from down dere," pointing
vaguely toward the South. "dey don't seem to have
ever known anything about 10 forget All de
tips Use go- has been few since de New York
delegation got here. and you can bet I'll be glad
when desc all gets away GIBBS reg lars
chance to get back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

AN INNOCENT QUERY-Lieutenant-Govs
Woodruff has party here with him the Belle
vue. Mrs. Woodruff is telling with great deal OF
glee about the innocent query OF six-year-od boy
in The party. They were discussing the advisability
of Roosevelt accepting the nomination for Vice
President, and some said he ought to take II
because there always chance he might
coed to the Presidency in OF the death OF
President Mckinley. Why" said the little fellow
in a wondering voice. IF Mr.. Mckinley died
wouldn't Mr. Hanna still be PRESIDENT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
CONVENTION SKETCHES.
NOTES OF MEN AND INCL
DENTS IN QUAKER CITY
A THIRSTY SUNDAY IN PHILADELPHIA
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM TO GREET
NEW ARRIVALS
Philadelphia. June IS.


THIRSTY SOULS ON sUNDAY.-The dry Sun
day in Philadelphia caused great grief among the
visitors Many of them, warned by the signs and
the papers had guarded Saturday against the
morrow. but there those who hadn't. and
many Of them were hard put 10 assuage their
thirst.
one Western delegate, strictly gauging his capac-
ity ard thirst on Saturday evening, bought a hip
pocket pint flask Perhaps it would have lasted
perhaps il wouldn't. but his hospitable nature
rendered IL impossible and 4so o'clock IN the after
noon found him with only two drinks left. At this
time he visited friend who called TO his com
panion who had the adjoining room BILLY got
any whisEey?' The Westerner's eyes CLEANED until
Nope" came the reply, then his face fell Re-
luctantly he produced his bottle. and the twain
evenly divided Then the other said: Lets go
and see the Californians'-a happy thought, as the
result proved. for adhering to their time honored
custom. the Californans had brought case of ma
tive wines and whiskeys with them. They were
by all odds the most popular delegation town
Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

JOKE ABOUT E. H. R. GREEN.-One OF the
picturesque figures at this convention is Hetty
Green's son. who is Republican leader in Texas
He is an enormous man, both in size and weight
and Is marked figure wherever he goes An Arr
IONA man, seeing him In the lobby Of the Walton.
asked who he Upon being told he said quaint
ly, "He Will be comfort to his mother when he
grows up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

from nearby State; If from further afeld they
annex the convenient ready made ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

H. I. SWORDS TO RETIRE.-H. L. Swords, for
twenty years sergsant-at-arms OF the National
COMMITTEES, will be a candidate for recitation
Mr. Swords has always been noted for his white
hair, erect carriage and soldierly aspect He has
been known every prominent Republican sinca
the Civil War. II has been he who was the COM
missioner to place the bets made by the National
Committee National elections In this way he
has wagered hundreds of thousands OF dollars.
He is a picturesque character. and hts retirement
will remove of the most interesting OF an tia
figures of all National conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

ROOSEVELT'S NEW HAT-RooseveIt has a
hat. IT is Of the old style formerly affected
by statesmen-one Of those broad brtmmed, soft
felt affairs that Senators stfll cling to- but
which ali pubic men of the seventies wore. It
has, too a suggestion Of the Rough Rider about
Il, and when the Governor puts 1t with a raksh
tilt il is a very effective crown piece to his attire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

ATTRACTING CoLOREp vIsIToRs.-ons OF
the odd signs a. the Convention is as follows:
United States Mint Welcome" You hardli'
see ths sign for the coored delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

PUT THE LAMP IN BUREAU DRAWER
de'sgate from Idaho. who apparently did not
know how to handle electric lights. had reading
lamp in his room at the StTatford. This lamp was
attached to a wire which allowed IL be carried
% any part OF the room. He did not know how to
tura : OF he placed 1t in the bureau drawer
and shut the drawer IT. where the servant girl
found It sere1ely burning the next morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

NEED OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
George Barrett delegate. blew the gas n
the Lafayette last night and nearly rs
phyxiajed- II is almost needless to say that he Is
from Brooklyn. The light in question was q
Ws!6bsch byrner. and when he turned out the
hght II didn't 90 clear cut. He blew u and
won't 20 bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

HAWAIIANS IN THE CROWD-'The gentle
man from Hawaii" IS here. ready to be recognized
by the chair. The gentleman from Hawaii
sounds little bit and strange, but he car
ries the official Republican tag. and when one
comes TO look him he's all right. There are
four Of MIN, and the delegation is at the Walton
where the mob is the densest Colonel Samuel
Parker, Judge A n. Kepotkai, c. B. Wilson and r.
Rycroft make up the delegation Colonel ParkS-
ard Judge Kepoikai. having received ths larxsxs
number OF votes, viii be seated and the latter -
likely to make a speech before the Convention
urging Statehood for Hawaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

CONDITION OF PARTY IN OHIO-Dr hobart
Bailey, OF Cleveland, has practised twenty-dvs
years among the workingmen OF that city. 1T Is a
mistake TO assume that the Republicans are a bit
stronger in the labor centres than they were in
1896" said DR.. Bailey. There is great general
prosperity in Cleveland. for instance he contin-
skilled laborers there out OF work. The Polacks
OF whom We have large numbers. are crowding
out the higher priced American labor which is
not able to compete with the 81 Is day man. The
labortng man is seldom never satisfied. Bryan
will get many votes in Cleveland as he did four
years ago. The Republicans are going to carry the
election on account OF pledges happily made good
to the farmers
-Four years ago the farmers realized only IS
cents bushel for their wheat. For three years
they have netted at least 50 cents. The strength
OF the Republican party is largely among the
farmers. They are with They believe in sx-
pansIon and constantly widening markets We
shall whip the Democrats in Ohio. but we SHAH
need to fight for the victory Just as hard as We
did four years ago"
MODEST WISH OF LOWELL MAN-''Vvilltarn
Waldorf Jackson. jr.. Lowell. Mass" This is
the card OF a distinguished looking man fro-a
the Old Bay State Just two things are en-
gaging the attention and disturbing the sleep OF
William Waldorf Jackson. jr.. OF Lowell He wants
be President of the United States and he wants
TO break into the Republican National Convention
as spectator III L can't be President IN be
satisfied to sit within sight OF the Ice pitcher when
Mckinley is renominated," said Mr.. Jackson yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

wOODRUFFS MODEST ATTIRE-R g. v p
Woodruff ensconced in his committee room, re-
ceived all callers and talked hopefully OF his
chances and his boom, which rested on a centre
table covered with glass case. For his campaign
Mr.. Woodruff has adopted quiet black cutaway
coat and striped trousers and white vest. but ths
Oriental touch OF color that his soul Graves
partially supplied by gorgeous pe6rl pin and
still more gorgeous shirt. He seems, however we'll
content with the situation 10 stands but IL NAV
be said that he Is the only OF his friends and
supporters who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

COLORADO MEN ON HAND.-Tho four Colo
RADIO delegates, with a Denver band and drum
corps OF about thirty pieees-their playing wac
greatly admired. by the way-came IN SUNDAY
night in special car, For such a small delega-
ton they made tremendous lot OF sound. The
bandsmen wore. zouave uniforms, and the drum
major carried large black eagle a pole. Sem
ator Wolcott and his associates. David H Mo1at
c. c. Lavender and D. B. Farley. are az the
Stenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

Mr.. MANLEYs TROUBLEs.-one man in this
Convention is having a far from easy time of It
these days and that is Joseph H Manley, of Maine.
70 whose lot fallen the distribution of large
number Of the seats in the Convention. The COM
nittee has decided that this year only tickets
ing seats shall be granted, and not extra
chairs shall be put IN the aisles. Standing room
IS absolutely barred and in consequence the fifteen
thousand seats the hall contains ali that there
be distributed. a sufficiently small number
when one comes to think of the enormous pressure
for seats there IS and viii be. What Mr. Manley
daily and hourly endures the following that
Cured on Sunday Is a fair sample Enter mes
senger saying, Senator Blank says he is very
sorry TO trouble you, but three of the most I'm
portant in his State have unexpectedly ar
rived and he must have three more good front
seats 4 haven't got them" replied Mr.. Man
ley and 7 have already given the Senator six
choice seats which reserved for others
Then" answered the messenger, the Senator
wishes me say that he would exchange three OF
the back row seats you gave him" Back row
seats?~ answers Mr. Manley; 81 gave him nome
oh yes you did sir: looked them up on the
plan" Why" explained the chairman Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee angrily those stage seats,
and about the best in the hall; they look directly
down the speaker, and command view Of
everything" The Senator decided 70 hold them
This out Of the way. another and more imperative
request took its place. and so It goes on in heart
breaking fashion the day long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

SURE WAY TO WOODRUFFS FAVOR.-At
Woodruns headquarters Sunday good looking
young chap advanced into the. room with query
10 the whereabouts OF the Leutenant-Governor
~Delegare?" asked the trusty lieutenant ad-
dressed. You bet Nevada. ten Of u.s. the
reply For Woodruff" the next feeIer. and
a Yep" was what it met Bring EN- in" heart
lily said Tins" agent land take all the chairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

APATHETIC DELEGATES-It seems the dull
est Convention in history Every one hoped that
contest for the second place would whoop mat
tiers Up. but that hope is now gone. and the de-
preston is painful 10 witness delegation
arrives with a band. which plays loudly and en-
thusiastically the delegation marches jauntiy be
hind. and By the Walton they merrily go Not a
hano Is given them, no voice pipes up a cheer OF
welcome; all is still and silent. and the band fall
tiers and its tune grows slower. the members lose
step ana shamefaced look creeps over their in
olFldual faces. The music stops. and with only
lne drum marking time they stink away 10 their
quarters ana the delegates return to the Walton
as one Of the victims PIT f. ito help give the
arrival worse frost still" They do it, for the
next delegation II gets such frost that the mem
psrs at once off and wire for their overcoats If
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
TIE Meyer Store.


for short visit to SLynchbnrg His little
daughter, Ailene, will return with him to
spend the Carnival week.
The little granddaughters of Mrs. 3. T.
wa t,ins. Mamie and Blair Taliaferro,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Gervas
Storrs during the Carnival.
Miss Carrie Rison, who has been visit
ing in Washington, has returned to her
home. 1909 East Clay. in time to take
part in the Carnival festivities.
AT the annual meeting Of the Rich
rnond-nyoming Mica Co, of New York,
Mr.. Lucien B. Tatum, of this city, was
reelected president of the company.
Miss Cay Ragland viii sing a solo at the
offertory at the Second BAPTIST Church
tonight. The title is Serve Me or God, 2.
and is#one OF Rambegge compositions.
Miss sallie Crawford Roller of staun-y
ton, "a, is visiting her friend. Miss htaz,s.
garet Risan at No: Coz East Clay
Street, and attending Richmond S big
caraisal this Wsel1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
The Meyer Store.

Miss Edith S. Chaikley and her friend.
Miss Sadie Jacobs. of Montana, pupils
of Blackstone Female Institute" wilt
spend Carnival week" with her sister.
Mrs Marion II. Chalkley. Lisnurn.I
Grove road.
The annual tour of visitation of the
members of the School Board to all of
the public schools of the city concluded
with the visit of the board to the High
School on Friday. The visits to the
various schools have been highly salts
factory this year.
A most enjoyable banquet was given the
students who attended the Young Mems
Christian Associations night school last
session in the association music room. a
large number of toasts We're made. and
the solos rendered by Messrs. Morrissette
and Hundly were very happily received.
s. Mr.. w. ]. RoykIn. of Wilson. N c.. re-
turned Thursday night from New York.
where he landed Wednesday on the
Oceanic from Europe. Mr. Beyk!n spent
two weeks at the Paris Exposition. He
was much pleased With TIE shog, pnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Tie Meyer Store.

said that the exhibits were not yer COM
plete, and would not be before July lst-
aIr. Arthur g. Glasgow, formerly of
this city, but now of London, England,
was recently awarded the Beai medal,
offered for the best paper read at the
meeting of the American Gas-Light
Associati on, held in New York. last
October His subject was "Carburested
Water-Gas as Coal-Cas Auxiliary-p
Mr. Glasgow is son OF Mr.. T. i.
Glasgow, of the Richmond Tredegar
Works, and brother OF Miss Ellen
Glasgow, the authoress.
Virsinians III New York.
NEW YORK, May Speciai.-Vir-
ginians in New York:
DanviIie-F. z. Johnson. Albert.
Norfolk-IA s. Allen. Hoffman,; W. II.
Rettew. T. VI. Wilcox. Imperial: ]. f.
Evans Marlborough
RIahmes,t-err. T. Mccarthy. a stori; F. G.
sLowett. Bay State: A, simcnsa,re, MARI
borough. IF. b. Moore. Sinclair.
virginta-I4 H. Lyme, Albert: w. John.
.Alpsmarle;; slrs. s. Is Rarrif. Mss A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
The Meyer Store.
q Arthur during the Carnival

j. c. Arthur during. the Carnival.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Masonic Home Auxiliary will be held
al the Temple Tuesday a II A. NJ,
Rev DR.. Henry Alexander White and
his wife, OF Lexington, are at Judge
Wellford.s, 400 West Grace Street.
Misses Ida Glass and Willie Ellison,
OF Waynesboro. Va, will be the guests
of Mrs. Chas. A. Phillips during carni-
val Week.
Mrs. Nettie HOFFMAN, of Roanoke. and
Mrs otey Hoffman. of Rocky Mount,
Va. are guests of Mrs. Lizzie Davies
Hoffman.
Miss Nina Butler, of Norfolk. Va, will
spend Carnival Week with her cousin,
Miss Ellen Davis. at No a1Oa South;
Laurel Street. So "a.
NJ f.. y.sCoghiIl, clerk of the County.
Court of Chesterfield and @. Alexander
sheriff Of Hanover. were visitors the
Auditors office yesterday
Mr.. ]. stuana IInrkina le8A5 Rsstartdiaat1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
t<See You at. The aNeyer Store,
The Meyer Store.

Mr.. w. p NJ Kellam and Mr. Joe
Vaughan. formerly of this city. but who
for the past year have been living at St.
Louis. left last Thursday for Cape Town.
South Africa, via New Orleans.
Miss Willie Witners, of Mitchellvil!e, and
Miss Louise Wright. of smithville, and
Mrs. Richard Parrish. of Charlottesville,
va, will be the guests of Mrs. +. 3.
Robinson during Carnival week.
mrs. James w. Weimer will sail from
New York on the Teutonic May ed for a
three months visit to her parents, in
County Mayo. ireland. She will attend the.
Paris Exposition before she returns.
The Howitzers are making extensive
nrenarations for their trip to Louisville
rhe latter part of this month About
fifty members will so, and they viii act
& as escort TO the Richmond veterans.
Little Miss Helen Gerard, Of Elmont.
"a, is now up q nd bo,lt--Well al ill-
/ after her bad fall down the steps atSher.
hema several days e go. She was not
hurt as badly az MAS at afirst-feareds - -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
The Meyer Store.
BarrilI. c. w. Good, s. H Hansbrousn
C. Maxwell, e. i. Taylor. ST. Denis.
DEATHS,

LEVY.--Dled. in the city of New York.
on May 10. 1890. Mrs. FRANCES Ann
LEVY. daughter OF the late Mrs Caro-
line Philip. also granddaughter OF the
late Jacob Lyon, OF this city.
PHILLIPS.-Died. at his residence SOS
North Twenty-fourth Street. Thursday.
May 10th. at S;;55 p. NJ. CHARLES E.
PHILLIPS, aged thirty-eight years.
Funeral will take place from Union
Station NJ r. church SUNDAY EVEN
ING. May 18th. at 3 o'clock. Friends
OF family requested to attend
Baltimore papers please copy.
HAEGEY-Died. at tho residence OF her
father A. s. Harvey. No Eli East
Broad Street. yesterday. Mag eth. 1ff.t0
p NJ JANtsTrE. MAY HARVEY, In
the second year of her age.
Funeral service privately.
Burial ar Oakwood SUNDAY. May
18TH at 5 p NJ.
Newport News and Portsmouth papars
{ plsaSa copy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
TIE Meyer Store,
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

inserestin: Facts About Richmond
Citizens and Other Matters.
Judge B. A. Hancock. of Chesterfield,
MAS at the Library
Miss Bessie Cohen. OF Baltimore. Is the
sues. of Miss Beulah Myer NO. 100 East
Broad Street
Miss Bona Harrison. of Leesburg. Va,
s the CUES. of Mrs. B. Tatum, No. 8 west
Franklin Street.
DR.. Ross, now attending the Mealcai
Convention at Charleston, S. G., viii reacn
home to-day
Mrs. ]. Emory Hughes. of Lynchburg.
Va. is visiting Mrs. w A CHAMBERS,
No. 8 West Grace Street.
Mr.. Edward W. Hall, advertising man
iser with TIE Meyer Sinre. has quite re-
lowered from his recent Illness.
Miss BesSse Etheridge and her sister.
49, kAAA II NaEfAlkS gd0 ats.t As<-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
-".See You at The 5Neyer Store.
For Me11 Folks.

,ra,.s Nesligee Shirts, made of woven
,,a5,.as Win one pair of separate cuffs:
thsse shirts are made VEL. peE5 5e cntan
fast cotors and as g9ea f 9S J me nrce is
made shirt you pay sl-0V ioi' 'i'e p'see -
Mems Lanndered and IJniaundered Neg
,!gee Shirts. some with two separate col
lars. some with Numbered collars anu Sull,
hands. Others with attached collars and
tufts: a large assortment for soc.
Mems Laundered Percals Shirss' WIN ,,. ait
made. finished with. pearl buttons, for
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts the IA
mons Garland brand, pure linen oosolils.
raynforcea back and front, patent gnssef
and continuous facing, every Improvement
Of the 81 sort, for Doe ..,,.,a
Mems Bleached Jeans sa sa nu.t' as
The soc. ones. for 25c
See You at The Meyer Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
You Have Seen The Meyer Store0
The Meyer Booth Nursery and Rest.
I'VE fake Care of You or Your Child,

spirit with which the city will be thrown open
thrown entire establishment tor
the purpose getting better acquainted with our e ana 70
make booth business
purposes public's welfare the best
end of The Meyer Store will be
fitted up nursery children will be checked and cared
for py nurses while the look around
article for the amusement and
health of the little provided. We enclosed
for those desiring privacy. The entire end of The Meyer
will be fitted Pavilion of Rest where coy chairs
ice water and comfort will be onnd
A most excellent what going in the street can
be obtained here
Drop in for rest then drop The Meyer Store and look
around Come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
"See You at The Meyer Store. =
For Sunmer Floors.

Third fioer.l
4oc Extra-ouaHty Fun Yard-Wide In
s5c. Best ATWOOD Ingram Carpets. full
yard wide, zoe.
81 Best Brussels Carpets. for rooms and
halls. all new patterns. 65c.
Sc. Brussels Carpets; eolors. Red. Green
Sc. Brussels. Is patterns to select rom,
soc. Rest China Mating. close weaves.
all perfect, zoe.
Sc. China Mattlngs: coIors. Reds. Olives,
Blues and Tans, 2oe-
75c. japanese sIatttngs. carpet patterns.
best quality made. soc.
5Oc. japanese a.attfnss. csc.
SOC. Japanese Mattings. small weayes. in
all the nay. coEors. Use.
Extra-aeavy China Mattinss, Is pounds
TO the roll. Zoe.
Soc Cocoa Door-Mats, 33c.
81 Cocoa Door-Mats. 6''c.
Oar 25c. Linen Shade.
Linen Wiudow-shades. sS6 feet. mounted.
on good spring rollers. fringetl ends. use
smyrna Rugs, SoSso inches. frtnseG
smyrna Rugs, door size. frsnsed ends.
zoe.
See You at the Meyer Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Get
Paras0Is for Little Money.
(Aiein Fioor.)

Ladies White China Silk Paralsols for
Ladies White China Hemstitc;led Para
aols. with natural wood ana white han
dies for SIS 80.
Ladies, China SILK Parasols, with 8 rows
OF saJn ribbon in al! co.ors, CROOKED
handles. 81 80.
Ladss' Black Hemstitched Twilled Gloria
Parasols for 81 %.
Ladies Black and Colors Hemstitched
Tatfeta Silk ParasoIs for So. so.
Misses Farasols. in all itae/ leading
Chiidren,s China Silk Parasols. all ruff
cniaren's Mercerzed SILK Parasols, all
colors. ::9c.
Cambria Parasols, 13c.
See You at TIE Meyer Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

AT NOON THURSDAY. MAY 18th.
CONTEST NO. 3.
To The Wife of Editor holding posi-
ton on one paper continuously the
longest period of time. we will present
one pair OF The American Lady Cor
sets, valued at 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Sufntner Bed Spreads.
fSeCoad Floor-Rear.)

We will only mention two offerings from
our Summer Bed-Spreads. and if You ex-
ercise your wisdom you can cut new
.'buying tooth at The Meyer Store. no mat
ter how sasacious a shopper you are You
have never done better than a White
Crochet Bed-Spread, double thread. hem
med or fringe. just as you like, ~ feet
long and nearly wide; take this enc for
81 As