davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
AN EVENING OF RARE MUSIC.
The New York Symphony Club at the
Christian Association.
A LARGE And CRITICAL AUDIENCE.
The Programme Was Selected With Cara
aud Delighted tho Listeners" Hail,
Bright Abode" Rendered by the Club.

The New York Symphony Club gave one Of
their superb concerts at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall last evening to q
large and critical audience
The club is composed Of Miss Agnes Flor
ian, contralto; Mile. Edica soprano; Charles
I. Higgins, violin virtuoso; Rudolf Won
Scarpa. solo pianist and II. Cornelius, clari-
netist.
The singing Of Miss Florian showed her to
be an artist of the highest ability Her voice
IS one Of much richness and power.
Mr.. Higgins and Mr.. Won Scarpa rendered
their solos IN u manner which proved them TO
be masters IN their line
THE cAsTA DIVA.
Mile. Edica's.." Casta Diva. and tho Angels
Serenade and obligeto by Mr. Higgins were
both heartily encOred. Mr. Cornelius played
with his usual brilliancy Carnival Of Venice"
and other numbers. The verdict was that this
was one Of the finest concerts ever given IN
Richmond. and the New York Symphony
Club will always receive a hearty welcome
from the music lovers Of this city.
The PIANIST.
The programme was selected with much
care, and proved fully equal 20 the eSpecta-
tons OF the audience Tie first number was
Rhapsodie llongroise No IA by the cele-
brated Able List. Mr.. Won Scarpa is a
pianist Of more than average merit. lie
~ thoroughly master OF his art and
his touch and execution is sweet
and melOdous. Later IN the even
ing he again delighted the audience with
TWO beautiful selections one Melody" by
the world-famed Russian com poser, hubln-
stein. whose works are known and appreci-
ated wherever the art divine IS cultivated.
Ihalbergs variations OF Home, Sweet
Home" formed the second piece. the per-
former eXcelling II that were possible. his
previous Efforts.
VIOLIN VIDTUOSO.
Mr.. Charles f. Higgins. the violin virtuoso.
came as a delightful surprise upon the audi
ence. His fame had preceded him. but no
ono. not even the most sanguine, had any
adequate conception OF the ability and excel
lence OF his performance. Although quite
young man. Mr.. Higgins has already won for
himself 8 proud position among the great
est viOlinsts OF America. Last evening
his rendering Of "MendelssOhn's Con-
certO" was greeted with round after
round of applause. Some Of his effects
are dainty and delicate that the hearer is
often half IN doubt whether the ear has
caught al actual sound or the captivated
senses have not borrowed the more exquisite
pleasure from fancy and thrilled to an jllu-
sion.
The concert concluded with Waguer's ever
tuneful chorus. Hail. Bright Abode" from
1annhauser by the entire club. THIS ended
one of the most delightful entertainments
ever given in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
Week OF PRAYER.

The week Of prayer will be brought 10 a
close by the mass-meeting for young men to
be held tomorrow evening at the Second
Baptist church. The pews on both sides OF
the centre aisle will be reserved for young
men. while the congregation will occupy the
galleries and the pews on the side aises.
The members Of the board of directors of
the Young Mems Christian Association will
assemble in the lecture-roOm and form there.
march in body into the church. where they
will occupy seats on the platform.
Rev. Dr. W. w. Landrum will make short
address on the spiritual works of the Associa-
ton. He will be followed by the Rev. Mr.
Preston Nash. VINO is TO speak on tho intel
lectual and social work. Mr. John r.. West,
of the board of directors. will address the
audience on the work OF the international
committee while DR.. j. VI. Upsher will en-
tighten the hearers on the physical work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

BuENA VISA. Va. Nov. 2O.-lSpecial. j.
Themtelieence Of the settlement Of the State
debt WAS received here with much satistac-
ton and full expression was given 10 II. An
improinptu meeting of citizens was held and
addressed by Messls A. T. Barclay. G. Is.
Wit. aud others Mr.. j. d. Anderson was
re luested to transmit TO Governor Mckinney
the transactions Of the meeting with the iol-
lowing words of greeting We congratulate
you on the sediment of the State debt. .Ihls
makes lew era for Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
THE DEBT AFTERMATH.
Settlement a Matter Of General Rejoicing
Bonds Price Advance.

Bonds Price Advance.
A TINES reporter yesterday interviewed q
number Of bankers and business men OF this
city on the settlement Of the State debt aud
its effect on Virginia securities and the bust
ness of the State generally. and 1t was found
that great unanmity Of opinion existed in re-
gard 10 the matter.
The general idea is that it is a matter for
rejoicing and alike beneficial 20 the boudhold-
ers and the State. The belief is that the basis
of settlement was the best that could be made
under the circumstances. and that the agree
ment of the committees drawn up and signed
Thursday will meet with the approval OF the
Legislature and be ratified by the English
bOndhOlders.
A prominent bank president said it would
have double effect. that besides settling the
matter financially il would take it out Of
politics.
A well known railroad official expressed
himself as much eoiced at the outcome and
said: The whole State may well teel proud
of the work of the committee Major Z. G.
Warwick. the secretary, was a busy man and
aided the committee with his calm and bust
ness like habits. These gentlemen can retire
20 their homes with q satisfaction highly
honorable"
All the members of the debt commission
left for their homes yesterday. The most
practical argument IN favor Of the settlement
Is the fact that kiddleherger bonds, which
have been steadily increasing in expectancy
Of "a favorable action by the debt commission.
jumped three and a half points yesterday on
tho New York STOCK market-golng up from
65il 70 6S14.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
BroDPrfV IrRusfers

Richmond Cify.-Lucy +. Drew to Thomas
Potts, 32i5 feet on the south side of Cary
street near Washington. So 100.
William II. Haxall's executors 10 Protest
ant Episcopal Church Home. 30 feet on the
south side Of Grace street between Pine and
Laurel. S2.2j0
Fannie A. and Joseph G. Mettert. % feet on
the west side Of Jessamne street between n
and Nenable. $1,000.
Thomas Potts to Lucy f. Drew. a feet on
the north side of Grace street near Harrison,
$500.
Scherer and Schleicher. trustees. and others
TO Pattie l.. Phillips. 81 feet on the east side
of Twenty first street near Clay. S775.
Honj7cO Coffy.--John Il. BANDS executrix
to John Boucher 80 feet on n street. north
west corner Thirty-fourth and 80 feet on west
side Ibrty-fourth. between n and o, s46j.
Eunice T.. and John B.Ladd to l.. n. Hassel-
eff. Al 1s-100 acros on Brook turnpike three
and half miles from Richmond. s9,s26.G5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
on CAPITOL MN.
Governor McKinnoy fssued n Thanksgiyin,
Proclamation other Notes.

Governor McKinnoy Issued n Thanksgiving
ProcIaination--Oi Other Notes.
The following Thanksgiving day Proclama-
ton was issued yesterday by the Governor:
Another twelyemonth of peace and pros
peritv has rolled around. and II is but right
and proper that we. as religious people
should meet together and express openly
and in 4 BETTING manner our sincere and
profound gratitude 10 our Heavenly Father
for all Of his great goodness ana mercies 10
us as individuals and As 4 Commonwealth.
And while We rejoice and give thanks, we
should not forget. ~ our prayers and offer
ipcs. the poor and the distressed, but share
with them the blessings which the Giyer #
every good and perfect gift has vouchsafed TO
US.
'Tberefore. pursuant to n cherished Gus
tom of our fathers hereby appoint hurs-
day. the 26th day of Novem ter, as DAY Of
public thanksgiving and prayer.
"Tpon that day let all tie people gather in
their respective places of public worship,
and in their homes. and oy their nresides.
and in ways and forms n accordance with
the dictates ot conscience Of each individual.
lift UP their hearts il THANKSGIVING 70 cur
Heavenly Father for ali Of his kindness aud
tender meTcles 20 US
In witness whereof. 7 have hereunto
signed my name aud affixed tue lesser seal OF
the State. AT the Capitol. IN the city Of kich-
mond. this eighteenth day or November IN
the wear Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and nnety-One"
The Governor yesterday received official in
formation Of tie death of Mrs. Lille Mac
aister Laughton. regent OF the Mount fer-
non Association
The following gentlemen were visitors at
the Capitol Yesterday Mr. ". c. Pendleton,
clerk of the court IL appeals; Hon. j. III. II.
Ficgatt. ex member of tho House Of Dele
gates from Botetourt county; DR.. }. ID. Pen
dleton. clerk of the Senate NJ. A. Cogbill
clerk Of Chesterfield county, and J.. NJ
Nance Commonwealth attorney OF Charles
City county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

Arrangements to be Made for the Observance
of Lees Birthday.

Arrangements To be Made for the Observance
of Lees Birthday.
Tie regular weekly meeting Of Lee Camp
wAch was held last evening. was largely at
tended. Colonel A. ". Archer was in the
i-e chair and Adiutant Strattou recorded
a. communication was received from Colonel
W D. smith, grand commander OF tho Con
IelefNe \eteTans OF Inc State of Virginia.
announcing that the Grand Camp had ap-
p .tiei legislative committee Of two fron
- camp 90 tue state and that Major \ y.
randolph aud Colonel Orleander W. Archer
.s- been appointed on behalf of Lee Camp.
me communication also stated that the legis-
-'''e committee from tie whole State would
u.e, ln this city some time In December
me Camp decided 20 make arrangements
+ Celebrate the 18th Of manufactured
N.ue-t F. Lee birthdav-in an appropriate
-a.-er aud a committee was appointed 10
l--er with q similar committee from Pickett
Ale committee. consisting Of Com
lalrs +. g. Crump. Charles r. Bigger aud j.
4...f Ntratton. are 10 select All orator and
aAr aA o,her necessary arrangements for
'-r per observance OF tho day.
-e Grand Camp at their last meeting
.e'3 il fredericksburg Va. decided 90 have
.e.e9raton Of tie day throughout the State,
a. "A.el time Colonel W. i. Smith will issue
Ii'. .anaiion % all the people Of the State
-lrNlte their mite 20 support disabled
Gu narm Confederate veterans. The
'i.y .h this State viii also be requested 10
..i contributions from their respective
.e.esatlous on The Suuda, preceding the
~ '' ll lh sustaining tic Soldiers Home
'e-eia. George d. lundley. who attended
.-s meeting Of the camp made a very inter-
''.AS and entertaining address.
iAe camp broke after transacting some
'o-lne business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
Meeting to Kat,fy the Dsbt settlement,

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 20 II Special. The in
formation received last evening that the
Olcott commute and Virginia representatives,
had agreed upon a basis OF settlement OF this
State debt'Whs received with great satisiac-
ton. prominent business man who has
given much study 10 the development of Viz
ginia's resources told mo this morning that
the past unsatisfactory state OF affairs has
done much 10 prevent outside capital from
coming into the State. Now that the matter
IS settled. said he. II \lrginiA makes a proper
exhibit at the Chicago Fair an era or general
prosperity will follow.
The settlement Of Nirginias debt has been
IA hobby Of MAJOR Eddy's Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad. His views upon the SUBJ ct
were given in this correspondence several
months ago, III which he said that there
could be no successful development of the
resources OF Virginia until the State settles
with her creditors. prominent railroad
man said this morning that no believed thap
Major Eddy "a AS much gratlted over the re-
suit as any man in the country. He can now
sing NirgInias praises at home and abroad
without the fear Of reproAch.
Major Morris Ia. called mass-meeting for
tomorrow night 10 rstify the basis of set
Element of the State debt a. agreed upon.
There Will be several thousand people pre-
sent. aud prominent speakers have been IN
vited IL address the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
10 Re Married.

Mrs A. Vincent has issued cards for the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Emma ficot'
10 Henry Fulcher The ceremony will take
place at the English Lutheran church. Seventh
street near Grace. Wednesday evening at 9
o clock
After the ceremony n reception will be held
AZ the home of the brides uncle. Christian G.
Ihon at which none but the imme hate
friends and relatives OF the bridal party Will
be present.
he ushers viii bc Robert Fulchei, best
man. brother of the groom: Robert Thon,
William Meanley and Emmltt Meanly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
the COLLEGE HAzING.
A Statement of the Affair Made by Faculty
Committee.

Committee.
I. IL is fact that on the night of Novem-
Der 7th some disorder occurred at Richmond
College Three Of the new students were
subjected 10 indignities Of which they had
Just right 10 complain. and on which the
faculty have unlformally placed their condemn
nation. As soon a. the chairman OF the
faculty was Informed OF what bad Oc-
cured be promptly instituted the necessary
investigations. According to the statements
Of each of the three students above referred
TO. no one of them received bodily injury. nor
do they recall the affair with any resentful
feeling This affair. IN the reports made con-
corning il. has been magnified far beyond the
real proportions.
2 At the several interviews with the chair
man. TO which the participants we're sum-
mOned. he became satisfied that they went
into the affair without reconciliation and
without realizing at the time the improperly
Of their conduct; that they did at length re-
cognize their serious fault and gave full as
surances of good conduct in the future. The
spirit manifested by the offenders, when they
had their interview with the chairman. was
all that could DO expected of young men
who at a thoughtless moment had inflicted a
wrong upon their associates
g. Il is true that a student who, we hear.
feared ill-treatment IS now absent from the
college. but we are informed that sickness 1T
his home was the cause OF his leaving. He
has money deposit III the hands of the
treasurer and his return Is daily expected
4. We are surprised at the statement that
spirit Of mutiny exists IN the college. and that
the students are divided into hostile factions,
for such, we arc satisfied, Is not the fact. We
have tho best reason 10 believe that kindly
feelings prevail among the students them
selves "a we'll as between the students ana
the professors.
At faculty meeting held on the Goth in
slant the undersigned were appointed com
mittee to draw mp the foregoing statement
and ask Its publication IN your columns.
Is. PURYEAR.
JoRS POLLARD.
WILLIAM u. THOMAS.
COmmlttae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
Assncintinn NIe.,Inra-

ile meeting for Young men which will bt
q. .' al O'Clock 20 morrow afternoon i'm the
.,'gi.if aud readlug-rOom OF the Aoung Mem.
Nhstan Association Will be- conducted b,
s~e het. A. III. zimmerman. Of Baltimore
ile meeting will be for young men only oi
aA,cen years and over, and the admission
viii 10 by ticket. The subject Of Mr Tim.
hei lann's address will DO Darkest Man.
Ao1i and the Way Out
some attractive music " II bo rendered by
male quartttte consisting Of Mr.. William s.
NeAnlng. first tenor Mr.. Horace T. Smith
sseoid tenor Mr. d. 5. Bennet. lrst bass.
-, l. Greenwood. second bass.
;, es evening tho last prayer-meetipg will
II sonducted by Mr. Zimmerman in the par.
A., Tue ASSOCIATION aud a large audience is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS. without
Napkins to match. These we have in ell
lengths and widths, from 6s-inches TO 81 yards
wide. and from "a to yards long.
We mention few prices which will inter-
est you.
2x2 yard PATTERN CLOTHS in floral and
conventional designs at 81, $3.50,
$3.50 and a each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

The United States Investor. of Boston, in
discussing the future business interests Of
New York. saws
In the financial world she promises 20 be
come second TO none. not even London. :
But New York may lose the keys OF power in
political affairs. and she may. when the ad-
vantaces O.. Hampton Newport News and
Norfolk are more widely known. lose her lead
in the export business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY
WILL COMMENCE
TOMORROW.

Thi, sale will include all tho newest desieuo
in fine and medium quality TABLE DAMASk
by tho yard; FRINGED SETS. including
Cloth and one dozen Napkins to match;
PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS, with and with
out Dinner Napkins to match; Round, Oval
and Square DOILIES aud TRAY CLOTHS.
Ii would be impossible Cor us 10 mention
every bargain in this large and varied assert
ment of LINENS but we will mention few
items. which may be Of interest to you for
this occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

Mr.. c. f. Loving. supreme regent Royal
Arcanum of the United States, has had his
leg alnputated to prevent the spread OF blood
poisoning. His fine physique ana excellent
delivery attracted the attention Of all who
beard him here last spring when he installed
the officers of the Grand Council Of the State
aud his many Richmond friends will be
panied TO hear Of his misfortune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
a Labor tfeefipg

4 meeting was held at Old Market Hall
last evening under the auspices OF Csrpen-
ters' aud JOiners' Union. No l32. J.. j. Nc
CURE, general secretary OF the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners. from
Philadelphia. addressed the meeting in very
spirited style. setting forth tho advantages Of
being connected with labor organizations and
presided. A good audience WAS in attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

First race. SIX furlongs Gynosure hrst'
Tioga second Apollo third Time. lis.
Second race. i've furlongs Florimor first,
Caymore second. Lille X third. Time. 1867
Third race. six and 2 half furlongs- Toano
first. 81. James second. Rambler third. lime.
1:2fl.
Fourth race. eight and a half furlongs -
Esquinau first. Sandstone second, Nirgie
third Time. 1854.
first. Uncle Sim second. Gambler third.
Time. 1885.
Sixth race. seven furlonss-Pelham first,
FREELY second Mar ID third Tine. 1879
Tho entries for to-days Guttenburg races
are:
First race. six and half furlongs. selling
Gloster. ll5: Daisy Woodruff. u.s. Romance,
III; King Hazem. 10; Malchi. l09 Cyrus,
los Sir George H.. Duke John. l0I; Marty b.,
lO6: Vendetta Tom Hayes. Little Minnie.
Graft. Austral %: Mabel Pomeroy, 81.
Second race. eghths Of mile. selling
Morgan G.. 1ls: Kingdom. Onsger. 40. An
drew D.. Vocalist. los; knick knack FLY,
1913 UprOar colt. l02: Hedge Rose. l0l;
Tammany Hall 99 Majestic. Gonzales 90;
Vera lflly) Molly Davis. EScellenza (hlly).
%: Stranahan ~.
Third race. one mile. handicap Banquet.
ia; Miss Belle. 10; Jack Rose. Jos: ortex
1922 Lowlander. l0l; Lizzie. 92 Drizzle. 10;
Bitten. 80.
Fourth race. five-eighths Of q mile hand-
cap-Autocrat. Busted. rs: Early Blossom.
I0y: Sir George. Mohican. 1914; Endora. S.;
Laughing Water, rs
Fifth race. five-eghths of mile selling
Salisbury. Ill Derango. i09: Bob Arthur,
lO6: Little Fred. 1903 Necktie Majority tlly).
l02: Zenobia. 100 Algebra (eelding). Silent.
Ida Belle. 80: lucre. %; Brooklyn. Rialto. ":
All Abaze, 81; Lallah. 20.
Sixth race. one mile, selling Mountain
Deer, 49, Odette 40; Mabele. lo7; Pelham,
1914; The Sheriff. Humdrum. Puzzle. l0l;
Sandstone. IS; Bohemian. Stratasem. %,
Cattlan, Little Jim. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
University Beats Trinity.

CHAPEL Hill. Nov. 2O-lSpecial. Trinity
College beat the University Of North Carolina
here to-day in football game by score OF
10 T. Trinity made the goal and touchdown
in the first half by heavy rushing.
The second half was distinguished by a
ninety fye-yard run By Sam Ash Jr., Of tho
University when Trinity only lacked two
wards OF q touchdown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

Extra quality. Full Bleached Irish, Scotch
and German TABLE DAMASk. We have
two widths in these goods. The 6s-nch
wdth is of Scotch manufacture and has n
fine satin finish. The Pinch widths are Of
German and Irish manufacture. and ara
finished very soft. Some of these Dsmasks
we can match with Dinner Napkins.
DAMASK, al per yard.
NAPKINS to match. $3.50 per dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
'VARSITIES EVENLY MATCHED.
They Meet the LalayetteS In Football
and q Tie Game Results.
SKELETONS GOOD WORK As LEFT.DACK.
Haggertv, March and Young DO Good Work
for TIM visitors-Resuitso OF the Races
at the Various Tracks,

USfvEaHrY OF VIRGINIA. Nov. 20.-ESpe-
cial IA game Of football was played hero
to-day between the Varsity and Lafayette
teams which resulted in tie. There was
good playing on both sides. which were very
evenly matched. The teams lined up as fol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

Fine Roses. Cut Flowers. Designs, &c. Tho
largest and best stock in the city: Everything
fresh cut from our own greenhouses, Mali
or telegraph orders shipped promptly. W. A.
HAMMOND. io7 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
Mr. Lnttl.r,s Condition.

Mr.. Lawrence Lottier is critically i'll at his
home on Governor street He was attacked
last Sunday with stroke Of paralysis and his
condition last night was considered very seri-
Gus. and the grayest fears are entertained by
his friends ~ 10 the result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
Neither side Won.

A game Of football was played yesterday
afternoon near the Lee monument between
ar eleven from Richmond College and team
from McGuire's school The game. which
was very interesting resulted in score Of .
10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

in fine quality IRISH TABLE DAMASK
we have a very large and varied assortment.
The patterns are this seasons productions,
aud are new and original.
72-inch wide, sl.35, $3.50 sl.75. 81 and s2.25
ayard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
.'E,xo Old CrOniee.r

This enjoyable farce-comedy will be here
again next week. and many old friends will
greet the funny pair. New songs. dances and
a strong company will make up an entertain
ment that will create much laughter Monday
night The sale of seats began to-day. il is
said that the costumes are handsomer. the
production better and!gcast more excellent
than IN any of the previous visits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
Increase OF salary.

At the next meeting of the City Council tho
Finance Committee will present q report
recon naending that the salary Of the Super.
intendent OF the Gas Works be increased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

Hon. Charles H. Gibson. of Maryland. who
has been appointed United States Senator
to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
the late f. X Wilson. is brother in-aw Of
Mrs. C. c. blcPhail. Mrs. Raleigh Colston
and Mrs. Randolph Tucker. of Lexington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

Monroe. Ward Democratic Club will hold a
regular meeting tonight ats O'Clock - Reeds
Hall, 2l0 south Second street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

218 ward CLOTHS. s2.75. 1926, 81. $3.50 and
&c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

GUrrEsBURG. y. T..

Following are the results Of tho races yes
terday:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

q DINNER NAPKINS. 81, sl.2j. $L5o
sls5. sl.75. 81. g.. 80 and $3.50 DOZEN.
C.sDINNER NAPKINS. g., 50 TO IS per
dozen.
81 DINNER NAPKINS. a2.25. $3.50, 81,
o. 50. -. as, se to sl6 a dozen.
WHITE and COLORED FRlNGED NAP.
KTNs. 10, al. sl25. sl75. "a TO Is
dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

212lI yard CLOTHS at 1925, $3.50, sS.2,.
$3.50, IS and Is each.