davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
RAILROADS.
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V'Hf GkfAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
r. B5r ~ N 1hh WEI ANb ~ ~ Ib nTR
sfEiL kAIis aisSitistss nj ss 81
TRAINS Iy,,lSR SssS. SY,s vs. ,s Chow s,,y,ox
&C S5 Ss5Sig. Of sIa ~ ! sfs: IS fStISSs
-. Li%s loo nm a IS 70 ) Sioso 60 Geu$ sts
sgrs and sle.rias Cars non Ili,siurs 70 indian
spohs fitseers " Columbus. Aie,aa 10 Chsraso.
S.r.NS O. S.ss,nssSn a.S.Gr. ana sls- ia;
nat, ana pisIn, &C. as ,sss9 snd sings-
s.S cSnhst se1 sSG1 ~ e rs =. .. 81 M.
sni LOUIS ScSsetns sa,S ~ lam sS ys'- ~
thronsh s'egrs OF Lou ss.lls an Sieii I.Iis In!i-
csso iS@hs I1pTs. 10 ~ ms MS ha ss ~, ssd I'm, %.
bur and he West. with throa<h ssesper % Plts-
sAflat6R;ff aSb 8 f : SiS1i.l RAILROAD.
TUT . Sshss'se. .sa,-ier and Niasra Falls
For Erie. c@nsndAus AMI Rochester daily, for Bu,
IN With seepnS csr Tasiss, ss'S a. ss hls, so
dss siai SsaTas AM s s. sa 20 %
r. N-shinston 20 hoclRSser.
daily. except SUNDAY. -
fSR ~ iaii aahf's PIX Pm
Ia ~ ssg and n 20 Am. 4 a. , 10, ! Is, ~,
an. -r 9ih - Z To- a. siS saa a fSt ss Il
pm. limited kkFrr-s OF Pullman Isrior cars.
With nins Car. 20 New N0rk. 8 ~ a daily.
For Ss% iOTs oaiy Limi,ed Errr~.. with DiAinr
S-r Holn bAitiinore. 4 90 o. daily.
FOR pHILAnElIHIA ONLY.
Pass Enrrsss, s:lo m week DAY, and As p m daily.
kk, ,r 800 a, m daily
t tI ssslsn; sAsa.'e. , as . ~ every day
Jersey cy With bca. q BTSosly nan hsn ssnn srs
ierrisss scross Sss NORA cis ~ s'''a'hs a'1'''
ff Atlantic CITY. l2;ls y. week dhys n rs M.
For BAIiincre, 500, esss. 10, $40. q Oh. 90.
1000: ~ be. a 90 .na u 50 q M. ~ IS, 10.
l9so "a Y - and 4 =, an. On SUNDAY. ! %.
siS s ioi.s+ y 90 asa.. RIO 90. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

Es12 STREET SOUTHWEST
By virtue OF a decree of the Sapteme Court of the
District of Co u,iba. passed in eqL'ty No. 49, ~.
VII sen III pub &c auction. IRON OF the prem. on
HU..sDAl. AlGuaI SIKH, 1871, a. HALL
PASl EVE CLOCK I. A.., lot IS, N john !. Halls
SUBDIVISION OF figtRal lot H. square 6i, Washing
'on Do. WITH tn Improvements tooNc SEATED.
Terms, as prescribed 10y SAID decree: One-.hird of
II" purchase money 10 he all III ca,. OF which a :e
post If 3IUO llus; be made II se time o. sac. and
81. ha.gnr IN three equal lSt-il ents SIN, Twelve
ami c;htecn months. TOR which the Tie PAR
chaser btarnE interest f,Cn tie day Of sale
cur ~ u deed O. tIUst On properly sod will lie taken.
or al lash, III the OPTIC of the urcase. Al, convey
anlng and recording al rurci hsers cost IL terms
are not coied with IA ten days from sale ti- tras-
tees reserve TIE right to resell at risn
the deiautlns purchaser ten dab s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

AHE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE
s2S l4th ct. NV
Open all summer. Lower summer rs,es Preparipr
for college q speciality.
BRANCHES: New York, Boston, Philadelphia Chicago
fafs Eerlin. LoadCn. A.so SCHOOL at AsOury
Park, y. J. nj
n iss BALCH'S CIyILsERvlCE INSTITUTED AND
A'i tustnsss coileee, E.U1 10th NV Tumis pre-
bare successfully Slvu selyics densrturnts ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
jyS, IL. L., lS&12-5t

cE-ON ACCOUNT OF THERAIN THE ABOyE
sale Is postponed until TUESDAY. JULY TWENTY
EltH III, 1881 same bou- aid place.
JOS..PH IL. EDSON. J rs,
sy2f-d CHARLES q. BAiLEY,i trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

I ATlMEk 4 SLOAN. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

Tickets and Information at the Once rortheas, cor
ner OF 18th street and Penfrs wanna avnue and al tie
station. where orders can be i-f fOr the ,s Iins u
GHAs. r. FUIsH, . X MteoD
General NansN,T. Ijyaol General Passenger as-n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
A11EFKAL NORTHERN JOURNAL.

The Boston Herald is not only one Of the
ablest journals published in the North, but it
is also one of the fairest and most enlightened
in its attitude towards the Southern people.
We have frequently had occasion TO commend
the lberality Of spirit which it has shown IN
its references to this sectona hberality
founded not only upon the broadest patriot
ism. but also upon accurate Information AS to
the condition and the character of the South
ern people. 1t not only exhibits no Sec
tona feeling in its comments on Passing
events in the South. but even discusses the
propostion of erecting "a statue TO Mr.. Davis
with a sympathetic appreciation of the mo-
tives which are influencing the people Of the
Southern States that seems specially remark
able when it is recalled that the Herald is pub
hshed in New England, a section Of the Union
in which the memory Of the Confederate
President is most bitterly asperscd
We find in a recent number OF the Herald
the following extract, the tone of which Is IN
conformity with the general spirit to which
we have referred as Characteristic oil our Bos-
ton contemporary.
THERE'S a noble liberality it says, about
the southern people that commands general
admiration When they DO Il thing their am
bitionis to do it well, and they seem to have,
in common with all races of the warm
countries, III instructive perception of and
respect for ait Their lately expressed
determination 10 raise monument
TO Jefferson Davis is accompanied
by their intention Of fixing the cost
at one million dollars. Such an ex-
penditure seems large, but it will be found
that placing the outlay on generous basis is
the only way to secure the highest artistic re-
suit, and result that is alone compatible
with work of a unique character and endur-
ing nature There is another lesson that
these ardent Southerners also teach us, and
that is the loyalty to the memory of those
men whom they deem % have served them.
What a roproof 20 the north if a monument TO
jefferson Davis should be in place before the
memory of Grant is befttingly commemorate
ed. But already these earnest people have
put up five statues TO Lee, Johnston and
| Jackson. What secret have they of stirring
laggard natures OF quickening somnolent
| gratitude? we might ask"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
CLOTHING.
WHITTLTNG DOWN PRICES.

We've placed on sale to-day
line of suits of frst-class material,
warranted strictly Pure Wool, in
regular sizes, just such goods as
you've seen marked in our window
at ST., $3.50, S13, S14, SIS, $3.50
and SIS, and were big bargains and
sold freely at that, but what's left
Of them 90, and SO bill will own
one, and if you don't pronounce
them the best SO suits in Rich
mond bring yours back and we VIII
refund your SO as cheerfully as
we took it from you. We've hun
dreds Of staple things and novelties,
hundreds of shades, hundreds Of
pretty effects in a variety Of styles
and shapes, all Of our own tirst-class
make, and the prices are positively
the Lowest ever put on such thor
ough and perfect-ftting, genteel
ard reliable clothing.
Here are Mems Sack Suits at 81,
S., Sc, ST, s. and 50 per suit made
Of good, serviceabIe material; here
are suits that are well made and
trimmed and are just the identical
same that would cost you from s.
to s. more at any other time, bit
cleauing-up time is now at hand
and what's here must 90, and the
Low Prices We're quoting on them
will make them go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
PHILADxLpHIAN REPUBLICANS.

On more than one occasion there has been
very emphatic protest on the part of many
Republicans Of Pennsylvania against those
methods of political management which are
summed up in the expression "Quayism.' In
the last gubernatorial campaign in that State
there was a far-reaching revolt in the ranks of
the Republican party. and nowhere was the
spirit which led to this revolt more pro-
nounced and more active than in the city of
Philadelphia community which had hith-
erto been regarded as the greatest stronghold
of Republicans in the United States.
In consequence of the uncompromisng OPP
position which existed in every part of Penn
sylvania against the system which was repre-
scented by Quay the candidate whom the lat
ter had put in the field was defeated Patti
son. Democrat. became the Governor of a
State which III the last presidential election
gave the Republican candidate a majority of
ninety thousand.
Quay did not accept the defeat of Della
mater, his creature and puppet, as a condem-
nation of himself. On the contrary, he has
continued to assert his right to control the
affairs of his party in Pennsylvania. and, un-
Ill few days ago. no one has appeared 10
question that right. On Monday, however.
an address was made public which was signed
by number OF gentlemen of Philadelphia.
including such men as George Wharton
Pepper, George Burnhsm, Charles Herbert
Clark. John II. Converse. the Rev. Stephen
w. Dana and the Rey. Dr.. w. n. McYicker,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
on c.ipITOL HILL.


Ncws Picked Ip iestoroay Around the Ola
State House.
Governor Mckinney has received an invi-
tat.on q, spend the I'm on pleasant tIip over
tie formyine aud pOwnatan road.
The party will leave here 90 9l5 A. NJ. and
viii dine AZ Bermuda hundreds and g IN
the afternoon to farmyle.
Br. g. Is. Greer of Franklin county, was
appointed yes erlay a. surgeon 90 the camp
of conyicts row working on the EoanOke
Southern railroad i'm that county.
Governor Buckuer of kentucky. accom-
panied by Mr. Herbert Claiborne. calledu upon
the officials ut the Capitol yesterday. The
two governors spent very pleasant time to-
gether. After this visit was over Governor
Buckner called upon Colonel Marye with
whom he shared prison life at Fort Donaldson.
Many year. have passed since these TWO public
men were suffering the hardships OF war. and
undergoing the trying ordeal OF prison life,
but there was a warmth in their greeting yes
terday which spoke eloquently for the bonds
OF sympathy and esteem that have their
origin in common suffering for a common
cause.
Mr. Samuel Smith, the second clerk in the
Office of the Secretary OF the Commonwealth,
was confined yesterday by illness TO his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01

Only Very Few Cases in the Police Court
Yesterday.

Boys. did you throw rocks in the street?
If you did. say So" said Justice Crutchheld to
several bright-faced urchins yesterday as they
came trooplng up before him. YES sir, " re-
piled the boys" Did they catch YOU NO
Sir. We run'd. " We'll. you dldn tmakea good
run. One dollar apiece Don't let en- catch
YOU if YOU can help {. for if you d. ! wlil have
TO inc you. Step up, boys, and say goodbye
u a doAarapiece.
Philip Hume colored was charged with as
sault lie pIeal that he was only playing
'How old are you. SIT. Quered u'tce
"l wenty- our. sin. All right, then, fine
, II ID mas Bfi'c's. Fat McDonoueh and Ned
Ioalmau were fined -f i.r ass ult p each
ether They wanted Cd ~ ua-h the case.
but Justice John didn't seem g. q fond ~
'sIuasne-. The evidence 90 thecas was sich
that Tia. men named were fined and q warrant
WAS is- ed -anst bir-r0oms ior allow NJ
gambling
10 maid Bradley charged with forgery m
raising IA Richmond AMI lanvLe railroad
check from So SD tO .t0.Sl and getting the
same casned. was sent on 20 the grand Jury ~
the Hu,Ung'- & .urt.
Two snail boys SAID 10y their parents o. he
thirteen years old each. We're arralgned under
charge of breaking into A. Iiuarrs store cor
ner Fourteenth and Broad Sunday evening,
and stealing 80. The boys concerned IN the
affair numbered five, NJ these two were all
that were found Mr.. l.. G.. b harrison, their
counsel made q uchng appea % nave
them turned over o. their parents on account
OF their youth and lnappreclauon OF the
gravity Ot thu offence. Their fathers hp-
pearcd with them. Tie justice expressed
himself a~ willing "a DO ANYTHING MS lenitnf a.
the law would allow. but took ulll to-day
to consider the matter and iaiied the boys
lor then temperance thus morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01

They Assemble in the Hall of the House OF
Delegates.

The Hall Of the House Of Delegates will be oc-
cupied at u O'Clock. July 3th by the Deaf-Mute
Alumni OF the stanton Institution for the in
struction Of this class. Mayor Eilyson has been
invited and has formally accepted an invitation
10 address the meeting on that occasion; The
Mayor remarked 10 TINES reporter that he did
not know how his remarks OF welcome
would be conveyed 20 their understanding. but
that il il would give .hem any satisfaction Il
would be a pleasure for him to make the adj
dress. DR.. Doyle superintendent OF the asylum
at stanton. will also deliver an address.
The invitation 10 Mayor Ellyson states that
the deaf from all parts OF the state will be
present. The meeting will doubt 60 be OF great
interest aside from Its unique character. as the
graduates Of the institution az stanton are
scattered throughout the whole Commonwealth,
and for the most part are men of more than ordi-
nary intelligence This is he first convention OF
the kind ever held in Virginia. and the reunion
will perhaps be larger and more enjoyable than
any ever had by the participants.
The local committee OF arrangements Is COM
posed OF Mr.. Arthur G. Tucker, Mr.. Msrcellus
Iaube and Mr.. r. l.. Childs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
BURIED from ST. PAUL'S.
The Funeral Services Of MIR. William Mar
shall. sr.. Yesterday.

Tho funeral services OF The late William Mar
shall. ST.. the British yice-consul at Richmond
for many ears, tooh place az 81. Pauls Episco-
pal church at O clock yesterday afternoon.
Among those present at the funeral were Gov
ernor Mckinney and many old friends Ia the
absence Of Rev Hartley Carmichael rector OF
81. Paul. Rev John b. Newton rect0- OF Monu-
mental Episcopal church, conducted he service.
The beautiful hymn. Lead. kindly Light,
wss softly sung 80 the opening OF me services.
The deep tones Of the organ under the hands
of Professor keinhardt. the bright light
OF q summer evening mellowed and softened by
the stained window, the solemn and beautiful
burai service all added 20 the impresslyeness
and aplrOpriateIeg, Of SO sad an occasion. The
choir was composed Of Messrs. May and Grant,
tenor and bassO: Mrs. kenhardt soprano, and
Mrs Knowles, alto. The quartette feehngly
rendered the hymns-"My God, Ny Father,
While Stray and Asleep III Jesus, and also
a wel-knOwn burial chant with much express
sion.
The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers:
Actiye-W. g. Miller h g. Cabell, Jr., W. G..
Catlett. Colonel John T. Purcell, II. T. Clarke,
James I Gray. W. &. Bentley, Alexander Nose
ley and Charles Watkins.
Honorary-joh Enlers, Sr., William d. Glib
son, Robert T. Richardson and NJ. &. Staples
The nterment was made at Hollywood in the
square where lies his wife and the new grave
Was made close beside the old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
Married Yesterday Morning.

Married yesterday morning at the residence
Clay street Miss Ella G.. accomplis he'd daughter
Of George II. Lucy, and Mr.. Luther W Ham.
lott the popular manager Of tho Standard
ceremony was performed by The Rev. Mr.. At
will. Of Clay-streei Methodist Episcopal church;
They were the recipients OF many beautiful and
over the happy pair took the train for the
North. where they will spend their honeymoon,
followed by the best wishes OF their many
friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
The Rnreannf Credits-

The members of the Bureau Of Credits held
q meeting yesterday at the rooms # the
Chamber Of Commerce and reOrgauized.
The attendance was large and enthusiastic
in its praises of the good results accomplished
by the association. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President.
Thomas j.. Stokes Board OF Directors:
Thomas y. Stokes. William H. Wesiger.
George D. Thaxton, Frank Beverage and
John Z. kreeman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
Dr Tndor Returned.

Rev. W. V. Tudor, ID. D., pastor Of Broad-street
from Columbia $ c. nr. Tudor preached 10
large congregations while there. and the Col
umhia papers gave full reports OF his sermons
guest OF Mrs. Wright. a former member or
broad street church. whose husband kept the
American Hotel in Richmond during the war.
He will hold the regular Wednesday services
at Broad street this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01

THFar is proposition that the wearers Of
the Gray and the Blue have a NATIONAL re-
union at the Chicago Worlds Fsir very
good idea if it results in good Two often,
however. these reunions mean gathering to-
gether for mutual eating and drinking and
professions of eternal friendship and then
separating for mutual abuse. Certainly Rich
mond and the South have never been more
bitterly libeled than after one or two G. A. II.
posts who had been entertained here had re.
turned home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
Rfcltnond Rows.

Among the recent graduates at the UNIVERSITY
Of Virginia appear the names OF the following
Richmond boys; 4. L; Williams. stuart Nc
Williams, NJ. NJ. Mcclure, Hamilton Bagby, 4.
i. Taylor ". F. Taylor, ". o. Noting, ". Z.
Brown. h Mitchell and perhaps several others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01

The impression is sought TO be conveyed
by the leading supporters of the administra-
ton among the Northern journals that It is
ridiculous to speak of the bankruptcy of the
Treasury when the Government has $23 ,0OO,-
600 in hard. cash. deposited in the national
banks. TO all intents and purposes this sum
is unavailable for the expenses of the Govern
ment. because It's withdrawal from the banks
would precipitate a financial crash. But even
if this result would not follow $500 900
would melt away like the mist in meeting the
urgent demands upon the resources of the
National Treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01

TO-DAY the stores Of tin-plate which have
been exported into the country and accumu-
lated in the Government warehouses will be
advanced in price to the extent of the added
duty hereafter imposed by. the Mckinley law.
Thus spectators and tin factory owners will
be enriched in this country at the expense Of
the users Of tin-plate, while Welsh manufac-
iurers have been made wealthy 10y the large
demands for shipments to this country in
time to evade the added duty TO be imposed
on July lst Thus we have another striking
illustration of the benehcent workings Of the
Mckinley monopolist's tariff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01

PRINCE GEORGE, Il Greece. is travelling in
cognito across the American continent under
the name Of Count Falston. His incognito
was assumed. it is stated, to prevent his be-
Ing interviewed, but as it has been pretty
well telegraphed over the country he will be
likely TO find wherever he goes that the
ubiquitous reporter is at his heels ready 10
question b i'm in genuine American style.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
The Committee to Meet Again.

The Powhatau's Clubs committee of fifteen.
which recently appeared before the School
Board, will meet again this evening at soclock
at the club-room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
AUCTION SALES.

WEDNESDAY. July Ist at p NJ. trustees sale o.
good business lot, Marshall and sixteenth
streets.
WEDNESDAY, July ist, at P. ". sale OF frame
dwellings corner Leigh and lenth slroet7'
THURSDAY. July I'd. At $50 p. NJ, sale OF DrlcA
dwelling Si5 81. James street.
FRIDAY. July 81. at 8 p. ~, sale Of brick store
COO Market space.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
WEDNESDAY. JULY !. 1891.
THE NEWS SUMHfRY.

The funeral OF William Marshall, ST.. BRUSH
yice-consul took Manchester Council
met.-Deaf mutes TO meet on the 4th Miss
Ellen G. Lucy and Mr.. Luther Hamlet mar
ried.-Fitzhugh Lodge, Odd-Fellows. elected
ofioers.-Governor Buckner visited the Capt.
tol.-The First Virginia regiment had
skirmish drill LIB Baseball games.-Mr. Will
liam + Eaton and Miss Florence c. Hiegerman
narried.-Mr. NJ J. ODOnnell and Miss Mamie
Z. Parater married.
VIRGINIA.
1t is reported that W. y. and 5. +. Hay
good. recently convicted of robbing freight
cars on the Atlantic and Dapville railroad, have
confessed-John Wsrrenton, who assaulted
his wife and father-in-law in Petersburg has
been sent TO jail in default Of bail
General Early has accepted the invitation 10 de-
liver the Grafton at the unveiling Of the Jack
son monument in Loxington.-New postofiices
have been established in Russell and Augusta
counties-John Crickenberger was shot and
dangerously wounded by George VI. Ferney-
hough Thursday night near Charlottesville.
NEW YORK.
Official announcement was made Yesterday
tina. the property Of j. LOrilard Co. bad
been turned over TO a stock Company.-Post-
master Van Cot wants TO establish pneumatic
tube line between New YORK and Brooklyn for
mails.-Dr. James II. Parker was elected
president of the United States National Bank
yesterday-G General Russell A. Alger says the
Republicans OF the country demand that lresl-
dent Harrison should step aside for Mr.. Blaine
in the presidential race.
WASHINGTON.
The President has determined to prohibit tho
appointment of the sons of prom nent officials
as their private secretaries.--Senator Petit
grew says that Blaine will accept sthe presi-
Dental nomination.
GENERAL.
The transfer of the Weather Bureau under
the control Of the Government has been com
pleted-Flaborate preparations are being
made in Raleigh for the musical festival AT the
Southern xposition.-Sevcral changes of
officers have been made in the Atlantic Coast
Line in North Carohna.--Governor Holt. Of
North Carolina. Yesterday commissioned F. L..
Mears Of Wilmington, Assistant inspector
General of North Carolina. He also offered a
reward of 800 for John Wilson. charged with
the murder of Sidney Branton--A number Of
North CArohneans will leave to-day TO attend
the land sale at Farmwlle.
FOREIGN.
1.-THE Prince Of Wales levee hed.on Saturday
was one of the most brilliant and argely at
tended ever witnessed.--Reports from Russia
state that owing to the failure Of the harvest
people are starving 10 death.-In the New
market meeting near London the stakes were
won by Flyaway.-The Kaiser has on foot a
scheme to introduce into Alssce- Lorraine -
strong German element
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
Pomhntan Club Meetinr.

There will be an important business meet
ing OF the Powhatan Club tomorrow evening
at 30 o'clock All members are requested 10
be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
THE TINES.
PUBLISHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth and Bank Btrccsss
VI

RICHMOND. VA
ybs Daily Times Is served by carriers In THIS
e,.v and Manchester for ~ cents week, ~
Mail. s5oo year.
g,.s,ns.v Times-Three cents per COPY. Ella
syear. =,
The Weekly Times-one dollar year by MAUI
specimen copies sent free
erh.or,ptions In All cases payable n advance
Reading notices in reading matter type :"
cents pos line. an.
Times Telephones; Business 0i"'0' -'O
editorial rooms. No. sSa
All communications and correspondence
should be addressed TO The Times COMPANY
Remit by draft check, postofice order or req
sstered letter
c.rdo, advertising rates for space furnished
onsppn0A'''" THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
ruv Tn,,sis always for sale at the following
Richmond news stands -.
FrcuAvoE HorYI. Franklin and Fourteenth ''''
Fonps HOTEL. Broad and Eleventh streets
A,,rRrc.s HorE1. Main and Twelfth streets
JosrpH ENoELBuRa. 8lS east Broad street.
re. MYLR. 100 east Broad street corner 1 I''~
C.M TALmAS. s2J east Broad street
WI. ANDERSON. ~ east Broad street.
n. JACKSON JAMES, 7OS west Broad street
JosyrH b. DAVIS. 1909 east Main street
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UsIoN NEws CoMPANY railway depots
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THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES IL
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN IFS
HISTORY, AND STEADILY lNChhAo-
ING.
For THE CONVENIENCE OF ALL PERSONS hAF-
mo BUSINESS WITH The TIMEs EDITORIAL
Rooms. TIE ELEVATOR WILL BE KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND MIGHT.