davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-02
Der NInn hes Mnno

= Der pIait bes MaDor @alaeban,
baB bic Gtabt bic NeruaItung beg San
Yebro Bart felbf t5ernimmt. finbet
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meiIenueiten llnltreiie Der Stabt = ber
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rDmuen. Mirb Der ri6:ige Manrl eins
geiebt unb frenge polt3eili@e Nuffi6t
gefibrt, 70 tam Der part ieil aItes Be.
tpdbrtes Renommee balb tpiebererlanBen
unb pie friber Der SealmeIplab Der
beften GantiIien tperben. Menn Der
part au6 bifentli6es gigeHtbum 1T, 70
brau@t besbalb bod ni9t geftattet gu
iein, baB er gum SnmmelpIab Der
6ooblams tpirb, bic ii6 bnrt brett ma.
den unb anidnbige Menf9en bertreis
ben. Die Sbee oes Mapor @alasbau
1T, mite gefagt, aussejei@net. Die
6tabt bat bic Mittel ben part ni1t I'll
In Stanb gu balten, ionbern au@ bes
beuteno 3u berI96nern. Nber Der Mann,
pel9em bic 8erpaltung tbertragen
tuirb, muB SUIT unb 2iebe our 5aGe
unb 8eridnbniB 6affr baber, ionft 1T
NIes pergebens.
- Morgen tDir5 bic neue PresbDiez
rianereR ir9e In Der @arten', nlbe Sing
Wiliam.S traSs, eingeDeibt.
= Die Surner Dalten mOrgen Elm
picnic ab.
- Mir empfeblen unieren 2eiern
unb 2elerinnen germ ben 3abnar3t Or.
8lonbtn, beieu Office fi@ in Der
@ommercesS traBe, nabe Der Bride be-
iinbet. Or. Blonbin bat cine sroBe
grfabrung un6 Ell .rtat i4 zines aus
ge3ei9neten Rufes als gei@idter 3abn,
ar3t. Ct i@reiiet NIT Der 3eit porrrdrts
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berIeben. 3dbne tuerbeu i6mer3los
o~usge3ogen; asue @ebife 5u ben nies
brighten preifen an9efertigt.
- 9err 6. s. @hntber, Der Befber
beiber bieRger 0rnBeu Miblen, beabi@s
tigt 6emnd@f cine ldngere Heile nod
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i@on felt langen Sabren niGt ntebr ges
feben. Sein ilugfer 6obn, Der Nbbos
tat gr6arbt GRntber, tpirb i'm auf bie-
fer &eiie bssleiteu. Mir mhni9en ben
beioen 6erren frbbliGe &eife uHb glads
Ii@e peimtebrl
= I'm IL. Stat irtt in 0onaon Der
G~taatsberban6 Der IpOtbefer 3ufan,s
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mar es in Waco gelungea Bhrgf1aft
auf3utreiben, ct tpur6e aus BEN @e'
fdngniB entlaRsu, beFitg nit einigen
Gefdbrten cine Rutf9e uuO fubr bur9
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feinen @egnern gu entfom men. Wabe
pa6eitts Yart mutbe aber bic Gutl1e
a~nsebaltsn. &eeI muBte austeissn,
tuurbe In elm @sbtf9 seidIeppt, ent.
tleibet unb erbielt bOrert 200 peiti1sn.
biebe. Damn bei@mierte man ibu tiber
unb iber nit Sbeer, ffreute Geoern Dos
rauf unb iebts i'm in einen fleinen
8ei1. IN Iein Bitten, Tleheu. Wei-
mem nubts ibm Ni9ts.. Die 8 ute tpas
rem entf9lcKen, &a9e su Rbsn flr bic
~unadblisen uno i6mubigen 8erleums
bungen, usl9e Reel lber ie, ibre
Grauen, S@wetern uub a~nitdnSige
Gamilien iiberbaupt nit Woluf in bic
Osfsntli6tsit esbra@t bate. Reel
batte eingeftonoeH, baB er Der Sun"
bic iaf.lsen QOrrefpouoen5en aus @a.
co. Dallas, Sort Wortb, Muffin unb
@orhenna seliefert batte. 8egenwdr'
tie liest er i'm @ountp Sofpital.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-02
8 M} Ia i.

119. 4apit Mleran6er I. birsertdtet.
752. gipin Der Surge gu Soiffons CUNT &6
Mig Der Srnnfen erfpdblt.
973. &aiier DITTO Der @rite, Der @robe, &c
ftorber.
1890. 6riebe 81 OIiea spiiden e8UeOer
unb 8plen.
1851. Slug. St. serb. .. aOsebue gu @ei
maj eeboren. Dramatii9er DiHter.
1884. giaS Meranber @oIf (Didter uni
SdauipieIer) seboreu gu NueSburg.
1871. &eboluiion in 9olen. gieue Gpniti
tuition, &edte bes 8iireeritanOes bereeitelt.
1897. 8onupartes Manifeft seseu genebiS
1910. &ereiniguns Der 9rpbin5en BON Ga
raccns 3ar &epublit @ene3leIa. s
1914. 2ubfpigS XVIII. GtnSug in 8ariS.
1915. Soadint Murat, &5tiS BON Meape
bon BEN Sefterrei9ern Bet Solentino geihIa
gen.
184S. Die preubii@en Sruppen unter @ran
gel ridden in Sitldn6 ein.
1849. 8~ebplution in Dresden.
1859. PROCLAMATION Napoleona III. &riet
sesen Sefterreia, bod utpcIe er feline Strobe
rrngen MAIDEN"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-02

Seoem has Gsime. 9oIIanb 1T
bic bette 8e3ugsquele ftr 8bee unb
Rofee.-Woat Sbr gu9 Elm aufrtebeaes
9eim berf9aHen 6auft Stee nnb
Raffee bon DoIlanb. -@s 1T Cure
eisene S9ul6, tueun Sbr f@Ie9ten 2afs
fee bstommt; bel 9oIlano, 237 Wef'
Commensurate, III ct itets ausge3ei9net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-02
WerIamat.

Gin beuti9es 3db9en gum 3o9en,
Wai9en uno Bigeln fiir cine tleine Sas
Mile. Msar aobrefire 5. .. 3d., 80
San pebro, Mbenue, ober ipre@e bort
Dor IL ubr 8ormittass bor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-02
acknowledgements fir bas Dus
@enblatt $3.50.
&eienbe " genten:
s.. g. @uid.
NJ. SGsrDbinb.
6 q [ 8.
9ases Gbrpttif.
2. 80 a /.

1894. GntSedu,ts bon Samaiea.
1907. 2utber erbdlt bic 8eibs ais MDnd
int &lofter al Grfurt.
1908. &uftanb in Mabrib eesen bic 8ran:
3oien unter Murat.
1918. S9laht BET 2iben tinb @robs0rl9et
(gtapoleon fteet eegen Su1en unb Breuben
Sdnrnbprft berpunbet, Billion tn Saae)
1926. Son 8ebro iibertrdgt Die &rone Dor
9ortusal auf ietae Eodter Maria ba @loria
8irgertries.
1857. gllfreb be Ntnfet (9idterl eeitorben
1864. g. Meberbeer gu Starts eeitorben.
1874. Nei9Smilitdrs@e ieb.
1889. Der Senat bon Mtdisan nimmt Bic
Sill CUR @iebereinfIhrune Der Eobesfrafe on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . llebcrtrasmusen.

Samuel Weil on 6. 8. Chamber,
1850 Nder am 8aleones Greet, $1,000.
Satob 3anner on Gebatian &ipps
iiein. @runbiiid on @rOsbp . StraBe,
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-02
@abt' MnSeise.

8ir IinO autoriiirt, Serrn @tlbeIm
Mutb ais &anoibaten fir alderman Der 6.
@arp bel Der am 10. Mai itattfinbenoen @obI
ansuiiineiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-02

BaS Dos bette Brennbol3 In Der
Stabt 1T 3u babeu bel Carr u os
b~erfon. SeIepbon $685.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

THE WATER PALACE.
of Columbus. Independent OF the rest OF
the building, this would be worthy mem
orial of the great discoverer. These ships by
the way are fac-similes Of the ancient
Spanish fleet La Pinta, La Nina and Santa
Maria, and will accommodate between four
and five hundred persons. But the center
column is intended for greater service than
mere eye pleasure, its softly colored glass
concealing the stand pipe that carries the
water to the dome and also the four eleva-
tors for conveying visitors to the decks OF
the ships, distance of over $50 feet. Ar
irving at the top OF the dome On the deck of
the vessels the eye is delighted by surface
OF ripping waters upon which the ships ap
pear to be floating. Further out the vision
still meets moving waves, while on the verge
OF an apparently receding horizon are seen
the grounds and the hurrying crowds in gala
dress that seem like mere specks OF bright
and dark color. This illusion of intensified
distance is due to the rotundity of surface
given by the circular construction OF the
dome and is somewhat heightened by tho
constantly shifting water. AS variety I'D
entertainment an elevator can be taken thai
carries one to an interior gallery where are
small rooms for refreshments, etc. There
are eight of these elevators, two
starting from each entrance door be-
sides the four in the centre. Connecting
with the interior gallery is an exterior one,
to be known as '.rhe Promenade" THE
Promenade encircles the building, is twenty
feet wide, about 125 feet above the ground
level, and will be one OF the favorite spots
for resting and quiet enjoyment. Here at a
convenient height is afforded complete
view of the grounds and the suttriest day
one will be kept cool by the sight and sound
of descending water sheets that discharge
behind plate glass protection into the COL
umns
The dome is supported by Corinthian col
umns through which, as before said, the de-
scending waters discharge. These pillars
are square lattice order, OF steel. The gal
leries form circular trusses. strengthening
and taking the thrust of the dome, thus
counteractinc reformation by wind pressure.
The dome is covered by continually moving
waters and in the day time will look like a
glittering crystal. In the evening the build
ing will afford unrivalled opportunity for
spectacular, electrical effects, of which 1t Is
unnecessary to say the most will be made. -,
AS an engineering feat this structure will
attract the attention of mechanical minds Of
every nation while its beauty will captlvate
tbs simplest artistic sense.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

THE Prince of Waless bad health is caus-
ing anxiety.
EX-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND has a remark
able memory for faces.
THE King OF Greece is the most economi-
cal of European mOnarchs.
LORD SALIsBURY's ancestors were MEM
bers OF the English Cabinet 300 wears ago.
EX-SENATOR WADE HAMPTON is sug-
gested as the next President of the South
Carolina University.
BRET HARTE'S income in England from
his work last year was 81, OOO while his
American revenue was little less than
$1,000.
The widow of James K. Polk is eighty
eight years old, but appeared as sDrightly as
a young woman at the wedding or niece In
Nashville, Tenn, the other evening.
GENERAL THOMAS I. ECKERT is paid 49,
OOO year as manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and DR.. Norvln Green
gets $500 as the company's President.
The present Czarina OF Russia is said to
be the most popular Empress the nation
ever had She Is loved for her charities
and is as bright and clever as she Is elegant
DAVID MEEKER died a few days ago at San
Francisco. Mr. Meeker came to California
in 1850 was a partner OF Senator STANFORD
ami was prominent man III State pOntlcs.
NJ. NJ PoMERoY, familiarly known as
Is dOOuU Sixty years Old, nAA Gal
a chin beard. Il resembles county Meth
o1ist parson. Humorous writing consumes
only portion of his time, as h Is engaged
in mining operations near Denver.
THE Rev. Thomas F. Gaylor, the new
Episcopal Bishop OF Georgia, IL only thirty
five years old. He has refused tiatteriny Of
fers from wealthy parishesi III New YORK and
Illinois and is at present Chancellor OF the
University OF the South, at Sewanee, Tenn.
PHILLIPS BROOKS. of Boston, is de landed
| from the Rev. John Cotton, whose namesake
| was Cotton Mather, the famous preacher Of
| the New England colonial days, Several
others of DIR. Brooks's ancestors were di-
| vines In both his mothers and his fathers
| line.
| MRS MCKINLEY, wife of the ex-Congress-
man, is an invalid, but a most patient and
| sweet tempered woman. She cannot walk
| without assistance, because Of INJURIES 10
| her spine, and she never goes out without her
| husband. Whenever her husband is away
from her she constantly keeps his photograph
| within easy reacn.
ONE Of the successful lawyers Of the Pa
cific slope, a son Of the famous John G.
| Breckenridge, and brother OF the Kentucky
| Congressman, bears the curious name OF
'Owen County" Breckenridge. He was born
on the day, 1853, that his father was nomi
mated for Congress over Ex-Governor
about by the vote OF Owen County, th'
grateful candidate bestowed the name on hi:
] new born heir.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
CLEANING FURNITURE.

A spondent of the Country Gentle
man says: Carefully remove all particles
Of dust from corners and crevices of fur
nituIe, and then rub thoroughly with q
small cloth dipped occasionally in boiled
linseed oil afterwards rubbing it until
dry with larger flannel cloth. If you
prefer the gloss of varnish, you can apply
that with equal success though it re.
Ouires more time and skill to do so. Buy
only the best quality, and this of relia.
BILE dealer. If thick, cut it with spirits
of turpentine until it flows freely and
smoothly if you are in hurry, add liz
tie Japan or drier. Take but little on
the brush, and be careful not only ia
touch every part but to see that it does
not run down and permanently injurc the
looks of tho work" =
For polishing the tops of tables, stands,
etc., use the following preparation: Take
one ounce of yellow rosin and pint Of
raw linseed oil; melt the rosin In q pip
kin or other earthen vessel placed in
kettle of boiling water. When melted,
add to it by degrees one-half of the oil
and when thoroughly mixed together,
add by degrees the remainder. Wash
the furniture thoroughly with warm
water, and wipe perfectly dry before APP
plying the polish. Put it on with pad
made by tying a small ball of cotton in
a flannel cloth; polish first with flannel
cloth, and afterward with chamois. Ii
you make the polish carefully, and rub
it thoroughly, your table will reflect
whatever you place on it. In whatever
manner you renovate furniture, great
care should be taken in cleaning it
thoroughly. Use a worn paint brush, or
small vegetable brush, to remove the
dust from corners, crevicesof mOuldings,
etc.-Neao York Observer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
WHEN MOTHS ARE PLExrrFrr-

WHEN MOTHS ARE PLEyTTFTT~
Just now when moths are so plentiful
it is well for housekeepers to bear in
mind that it is not the flying moth that
causes the trouble. The moth laws from
eighteen to 146 eggs at time. In from
three to seven days these hatch out into
little worms, which spin a tiny case for
themselves from the carpet, fur or other
material containing animal substance in
which they were laid. All the damage
is done in thirty-six days from the time
the eggs were laid until the grub reaches
its full size. Two things are sure death
-benzine spray and Paris green or any
arsenical preparation, but they are both
so dangerous that few can use them
Camphor, or even camphor tar, are only
partially repeilens to the flying mouth
and have no effect whatever upon the
grub, so that furs and garments may DO
locked up with pounds of camphor and
when opened found eaten TO pieces. The
henzine spray is the best known proven
tive against moths, but a light should
not be brought in the room where it has
been used until it has been we'll aired
.Neo Orleans IiH,<s-De1nocrdt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
REBELLION IN HAYTI.
Hippolyte Suppresses 1t With Prompt
ness and Severity.

In dispatch from Hayti it is stated that
an abortive revolution had been attempted
during which the insurgents broke open the
nrison and freed some political suspects IN
generated by the Government.
The rebellion was suppressed with grea1
.o,-ari1v and order is now restored, at least
" President Hippolyte was never serioqsly
MANAGED as the army remained faithful, but
# was for a moment feared that the rebels
WIZ III President was attending solemn ser
vice in the cathedral when the rebellion
Oi ToTtV of the leaders of the attempted rev
chiffon were shot and the Department. OF the
West was on the verge Of big rising "hlcn
was likely to overthrow dlppoiyte'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
THE WATER PALACE.
One or the Most Brilliant Feature.
of the Worlds Fair


of the Worlds Fair.
The ''gen" edifce Of the Worlds Fair win
be the Water Palace So said a promipan.
architect, and, undoubtedly his opinion win
De that OF all the world when ir views .ha
harmonious proportion, unique use of falling
water and the marvellous electric transform.
aI1ons concentrated in this building.
Inc Palace. the first impression OF which
"ll De That OF superb Illuminated foun-
tain, Is to be situated on the larger island !,
the northern Lake OF jackson Park FACING
ana, as 1t were, answering 70 the great adj
mnistratlon dome. 1t will be bounded by
the ILLINOIS State building. the fisheries. the
buildings OF foreign nations, and probably
the tempof airy art palace.
mere are four entrances reached by small
bridges or causeways. The interior which
Is Lofty circu,a r hall Of $50 feet diameter.
gives the impression of a transparent build
Ing: or rather, the building as whole pre-
sents thls appearance, the entire construc.
aon being concealed by glass The feature
OF the interior that first attracts and delights
tne eye Is the central column. A
magnihcent pillar of glowing color
thirty feet in diameter at the base
bearing upon its summit the ships
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

Stuffed Eggs-Halve ten hard-boiled
eg-,s; take out tAe yolks AID season, add
ing minced meat of any kind preferred;
fill the eggs, join and put in dish.
Use bread crumbs and milk with the
remainder of the mixture; pour over all
and bake.
Dover Biscuits-Half pound OF but
ter, half pound OF sugar, three-quar-
tiers of pound of flour, two eggs, one
tablespoonful Of rose water, half tea
spoonful of nutmeg. Stir the butter
and sugar together. Beat the eggs
light and stir into it, with the rose
water; add the spice and flour. Roll
out thin and cut into small cakes.
Baked Apples-Wash large, sour APP
ples, and cut out the blossom end. Ar
range them stems up in baking dish,
Di~<o, re half a cup of sugar in cup Of
boln ; water and pour over them. Cover
clo,".g, and bake in a moderate oven
un-I tender, from one to three hours.
:. we with cream.
Dark Cake-One and one-half cups
sugar, half cup molasses, one cup
butter, one CUP of milk, three eggs
beaten before added, and four cups of
-four. Dissolve one teaspoonful soda in
the milk. Take of cloves, cinnamon,
allspice and nutmeg each one teaspoon
full. If fruit cake is desired add one cup
Of currants or raisins, or one-half cup OF
each.
Egg Sauce-Boil half a pint Of milk,
and STR into it as much -four mixed with
cold water as will thicken it. Then take
it of the fire, and beat in gradually
three ounces of butter; add little salt.
Boil three eggs hard, chop them finely,
and add them to the milk and butter.
This sauce is used for boiled chicken or
fish.
Croquestes of Shad Roes-Parboil a
pair of roes, and rub into loose, granu
lated mass; add one-fourth the quantity
of mashed potatoes, or boiled rice, gill
of drawn butter, or bechamel sauce, one
raw egg, we'll beaten, and seasoning Of
minced parsley, pepper and salt with
half teaspoonful of anchovy paste and
a few drops of lemon juice. Put these
ingredients into a saucepan and stir until
very hot. When almost cold, make into
short sausage-shaped croquettes, roll In
crumbs, dip in beaten egg, again in the
crumbs and fry in wire basket in boil
ing hot drippings. Garnish with crosses
or parsley. Omitting the potato or rice,
and with the addition of the mashed
yolks of three hard-boiled eggs and a
larger quantity of the sauce, the above
mixture il delicious If baked In bustered
scanop shells. -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
FINLAND is being Russianized.
GREECE has seven Gotten mills.
CREMATION hourishes in Japan.

FINLAND is being Russianized.
GREECE has seven Gotten mills.
CREMATION hourishes in Japan.
UNCLE SAM has 30, 900 locomotives.
THE influenza still fingers in England.
THE Hassian fly is in the wheat of Kansas
ALGERIA is again devastated by locusts.
IRELAND will exhibit at the Worlds Far.
THERE are $50 Arabian families N CHI
cago.
The coinage of silver dollars will cease
Julyl.
New YORK STATE hasS0O floral establish
ments.
SCOTLAND farmers complain OF mics
plague.
THE organizer of the Colored Alliance says
it has 300 900 members.
MINNESOTA trains have been deIaSeo ny
caterpillarS on the track
THERE are about 20, 900 homeopathic phySi-
clans in the United States.
NEW tunnel between Detroit, Mich, AM
Canada will be o433 feet long.
ITALY proposes to put up the duty OH
petroieumfrom the United States
INFLUENZA in the British House OF Conl-
mons is charged to bad ventilation anu sewer
gas.
THE bill restricting the height Of buildings
In Massachusetts, to 10 1eeS mas o~Co"A7
law.
S1xrY-FoUR earthquakes were felt In Japan
during March. o. -harch lnlne SHOCKS oc-
CURED.
FIFTY THOUSAND Hebrews have been mus
far expelled from st. Petersburg and Nov
COW, Russia.
A NEBRASKA druggist VINO was 50 care
less in compounding a prescription tnaC Ine
natient died has been sent to prison Ior NAL
slaughter.
THE colonists of Liberia, Africa, nave
amended the constitution Of their govern,
ment so that white men may acquire ano
hold real estate there.
THE directors of the Maryland Central
Railroad have been indicted Tor man
| Slaughter in causing the death OF IouI
| train hands in a freight COLLISION on 1ila'
| road
! AFTER a long discussion the Dunkara
| Conferences at Dayton, Ohio, has resolved
| that members of that church should at oncs
destroy all signs on their farms that toroAo
| hunting.
THIRTEEN firenen were killed at the faiL
ing of a building in Indianapol1s IND
Their relatives sued the owner. Inc So
| nerior Court has thrown out the sun
on the ground that the owner was noe 70
| sDonsiblos
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

WHEN the face IS peppereo Wltn
h1ack heads or comedones there Is al
ways a faulty state of the system Daos
of it, and the evacuation from the pores
of the skin of these sebacious plugs Is
favored by the local use twice day OF
a solution composed of ether one
onnce ammon. carb. one drachm' boz
rscio acid twenty grains. water TIVE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.
607 EAST BROAD ST.

OFFERS SPECIALLY THIS WEEK:
Ladies' Beautiful Oxford Ties, soft and easy,
from 99c to 81.
Children's Oxford Ties, spring heels, patent
tips at 75c.
Misses Spring Heel Oxford Ties, spring
heels patent tips, SO and 500.
Ladies Southern Ties, patent tips, S169.i !
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxford Ties, with
black, gray and tan tops, sL49, sLs9, s2.23
and up to $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxford Ties, patent
tips, with black, tan and gray tops, s123.
Gents fine Patent Leather Shoes, four
styles, g.
Gents Patent Leather Dancing or Evening
Shoes at s3.40-sold elsewhere at $3.50
Gents fine Calf Low Quarter Shoes, 1926,
$3.50, So.
Gents fine Calf Hand-Welt Low Quarter
and High Quarter Shoes, $780, worth $3.50
Gents Russet and Tan Shoes. $3.50, So and
81.
Gents Russell and Tan Low Shoes, 9 to
$3.50.
Boys Tan and Black Low Quarter Shoes
$3.50, g and $3.50.
Ladies' Undressed Kid Oxford Ties. in
black tan, dark-gray and hght-gray, SAB,
worth $3.50.
Our Wonderful s190 Undressed Kid Slip
pers for ladies, in black, gray, red, green, blue
white, pearl and tan colors
Gents Soft Hand-Sewed New Southern
Ties, S2.99
Gents Soft Dongola Low Shoes q to &C.
and thousands Of other styles too numerous TO
mention. apl0-f ,su&tu3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
R. B. CHAFFIN & co.. Agents
THE WEST END LAND AND IMPROVE
i MENT CO.-s33 PER SHARE FOR
IT'S STOCK
EOR SALE CHEAP.

A very nicely-located FARM Of 200 acres in
Goochland county two miles from ralroad
station. and thirty-two miles west OF Richmond.
Itisin tlicdy-sotrled nelghborhoQd close
10 church. store postofice and high school No
healthier spot could be found IN tho entlre
Tie land lies nicely for cultivation only MY
slightly rolling and the soil Is adapted 10 me
railngof grain and grass. Mica has been recent
IN discovered on the -arm. The improvements
consist of a Frame Dwelling, two. stories con-
tanning eight rooms besides hall and closets.
Outbuildings consist of Barn. New stable Tor
twelve cows, Carriage-house' Poultry house
Office Out-Kitchen, Quarter, &c, Good Garden
Orchard with Apples Peaches Pears, Cherries
Ounces, &c L.,
About one-third Of the farm is in wood, bal;
ance cleared Watered by sprlng branches, and
good well of pure soft water in yard. This farm
being in such healthy location and so conve-
nient 10 railroad would make desirable sum
mer homo for anyone doing business ID hoh-
mond. Price $1,000, on easy terms Tor par
ticulars, apply to ". A PARSONS,
No. North Ninth street,
fe1-tf Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
this adn the city of
srrOmdedbg cost Industrial Plants.

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0No"hlA g. ScHAiIA E. W ROBINSON