davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

ding has been anticipat for some time
by tho friends OF tho couple, and 1t will
boa notable event. Mr.. Kelly, having
purchased the residence OF Mr.. George
Hook, on tho Island, they viii be ut
home after February ut No. 100 South
Front street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

institution Is renowned for that feature
OF Yesterdays programme.
The violin duet by Misses NJ. Dun.
son, Anna Thayer, and Miss Blanche
Moran, accompanist, was beautifully
performed.
Miss Ida Rice, daughter OF A. L. Rice,
surprised every one with her sweet
singing OF 1.-THE Lost Girdling."
Miss Blanche Moran, OF Emlenton.
Pa, who this year will receive tho gold
medal for instrumental music, played
LISTS Rhapsodic Hongroise without
notes and in u measure not to be ex.
celled.
Miss Mamie Grub performed a gypsy
dance and charmed everyone with her
easc and gracefulness.
The Waltz Song, by Arditti, sung by
Miss Eugenia Schmidt, OF Pittsburgh,
was worthy OF that young lady's rcputa.
ton and proved that she is entitled to
receive the gold medal for vocal music,
which will be bestowed on her next
June, and will be the first ever given in
the institution. Miss Anna Lang, n
graduate Of Mt. do Chantal, delighted
tho audience by harp solo, and was
compelled to rcspoadLto an encore.
The musical programme was brought
to close by violin trio by Misses NJ.
Duncan, A. Thayer and /. Sullivan,
after which all repaired to the refectory,
where refreshments were served, and
the bazaar was held. Many beautiful
articles were displayed and sold, the
proceeds going towards buying memoir
ial windows for the chapel. Taken
altogether the affair was as creditable
to the institution rs any OF the public
performances which have won for its
pupils and teachers high reputation.
-Ao-.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

ALL the New Books in Fiction, Es-
says, Poetry, in all styles OF binding,
separately or in sets, at
STANTON & DAvENpoRr's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

HANDSOME photograyure reproduc-
tons OF Paintings and Photographs
neatly bound together at 81 80 and g 90,
ut STANTON & DAvENroEr's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

DIED.
MEEK-At Philadelphia, on Saturday morning,
December 10, 1871, WILLIAM S. MEEK OF this
city, aged IS years and 0 months.
Funeral from his late residence, 3lO2 McColoch
street, on Tuesday, December 90, at 10 o'clock
m. Friends of the family are invited. In
terment ut Peninsula. Cemetery.
News Copy.l
SCliELL-0n Sunday. December 20, 1891, ut LOO
a. m. MINNIE, wife OF George Schcll, aged 81
years 4.
Funeral from the residence OF her husband, No.
So Market street, on Monday afternoon Mt .
O'Clock. Friends oithc family invited to at
tend the services. Intcfment private, at
Peninsular Cemetery.
KERN-On Sunday, December %. 1891. at 1910
PIN, MARGARET NJ, daughter OF Henry and
Tillie Kern, aged months.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. December %, ut .
O'Clock. Friends OF the family invited to at
tend Intcrment at Peninsular Cemetery.
ENL0W-At Helena, Mont. on Friday, Deccm.
Der IS, 1891, MARY r. ENLOw.
Funeral notice hcreaitCr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

BEWARE OF FRAUDS. BE sure you get
the genuine DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil,
1t cures Colds, Group, Asthma, Deafness
and rheumatism. Day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

Mems Chenille Embroidered Slip
pers, assorted colors, at..... ........S 90
Ladies Velvet Slippers .........Sl 90
Mems Black Velvet, Chenille EN-
broidercd Slippers, Opera and
Everett. ........ ................ 75c
Our windows show tho finest. assort-
ment OF Holiday Slippers in the city.
Fine Christmas card with every pur-
chase. j. II. LOCKE & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

HIIEAT Il lIASCHEts sell Watches tho
lowest. They guarantee all prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21
READ stlccl IS Co.'S nd.

CHRIS. HErLER, OF Etnaville, opens
his new saloon to-day. sAll arc invited
10 call ST
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21
MUSICAL DRAMA ArrHE MOUNT,

a Successful Entertainment by tho Pupils
Saturday Afternoon, which was Largely
Attended -a
Saturday afternoon q large audience
gathered in the music hall at Mt. de
Chantal academy to hear the prcsenta-
ton by the pupils OF the musical drama,
'The Mice at Play" Twas given in an
artistic manner. which Won the approx
al OF all. .Wheeling's own girls in the
cast, as usual, did exceptionally well,
among them being Misses Mamie Grub,
Ida Rice and Blanche Haase. The fol-
lowing is the cast OF characters:
King Edward Cecilia Sullivan
Edward, Black Thayer
Lionel I.., iI Royal ....!S \; Schmidt
joan Joan & Kent; iie,r cousin e c9 SSm%a
Dame Gillia D. HaGse
i4e Common
SS isT5 ;s;;;: Attendants y So lsiSs
" u. q &C. /, iaSlottS; AZ, bartlett
J0sceine, Tower Warden Mc Crac;en
zerli ila.........i Italian ........E. Schmidt
JaEiiia Singers N. Grub
Stewart King ...... b. Cannon
Fitz hlien.......... Attendants. ...A Thayer
Sccne-ToHer Of London. . n = K -
The elocution class, the members Of
which were taken 10 give this theatrical
treat, is.a new feature this year, and is
in tho hands OF Miss Simonite, trained
elocutionist The vocal and instru-
mental part OF the programme was a
treat that was not unexpected, for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21
SILVER WATCHES

For Boys and Girls from 50 npwa rtIs
Quality guaranteed. /. G. DILLON s. co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

So many have been cured OF rheu-
matism by Hoods Sarsaparilla that we
urge all who suffer from the disease to
try this medicine. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

Buy Christmas Fruit Cake at the
Wheeling Bakery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21
READ stifel s Co.'s nd.

DERBY Silver Plated Ware 20 per cont
lower than any other.
II. Z. HILL1I4lN S co. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

GET necklaces from Jacob W. Grub
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

The Swan Fountain Pens are all war
ranted and exchangable
STANTON & DAVENPORT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21
/ MOVES o. NAVIGATION.

GEr rings from Jacob w. Grubb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

READ Stirel & Co.'s nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

a Successful Entertainment by tho Pupils
Saturday Afternoon, which was Largely
Attended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-21

Stage ofswa:or and ,sovcmon.s Of Boats,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
The Danger of Rau1uet..
baltimore American

.IIIA lilfflf AIllllftils.
I'm the whole history o. banquets in this
country there has never been an incident
SO tragic as the death ~ Secretary Window.
The accounts ail agree that the scene was
indescribab'c. Tine foremosl financial officer
Of the nation had delivered carefully pre-
pared address. and bad been enthusiast
cally appi3uded, and almost before the
echoes OF The demonstration ed away be
was corpse 4 hall Of f.asting, laughter
anu ninth was turned into a chamber Of
silence and death.
Secretary Window. as was bis habit, had
eaten irueaily. lie Do "a saved his resources
for bis speech. But. undoubtedly. the anX-
iety bad told upon him more than hc
thought. The speaker, in DelmonicD's
banquet room are seated ON platform.
The prominence adds 90 the trials of post
uraudial speaking, for DO emphasizes the
preliminary nervousness that after-dinner
orators always feel. The incident calls at
tention again to the possible dangers that
bauqupt- contain for leading men. The
eloquent Grady returned from specch-mak-
ing Do Boston o. find "A grave in Georgia.
Tie exposure and tIe nervous strain mad
been too much for him.
We are becoming "a nation of hauquotors,
and post-praud1l oratory BIS being deyel-
0ped % "a degree that DO country has ever
kuOWn. TO nine out of ten speakers the
occasions are the mort irving Of all kinds n
uunlIc orlforr. and added 600 this d. The fact
That tlr -poocl-making takes place at tine
most luopurtule time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

Sampson Brass was a pretty bad speci-
men Of dessiccated humanity, dried and
wlthered. la his moment of bliss his biog-
rapher says Of him: "The still small voice
sang comic songs within him, aud all was
happiness and Joy" Something like this
were the words Of IN old fnaucier here
abouts few years ago, when he expected
20 get a Judgment at law against guar
dian crOny ia a suit. "rli feed fat mine
ancient grudge."
People have strange ways Of "enioy-
Ing themselves" as the world calls it. But
the question comes up as to the aptness of
the expression. Could Sampson Brass aud
the old li,igant De said 10 enjoy "them-
selves ?" VIVA, on earth was there in
eit.er o be enjoyed The Scriptures talk
of rejoicing as a strong man 10 run
race. man without the heartburn,
in good buoyart health absolutely enjoys
life, pure and simple. when the eye is
single the whole body is full Of light and
when the body is in good health, the cours-
ing Of the blood through the veins, the
thrObbing of the pulse is real, actual joy
The remark was worthy Of TIE greatness Of
phi Osophers "sureiy it is Heaven upon
earth to have mans mind move in charity,
rest In Providence, aud turn upon the pyles
OF Truth" Add TO these the buoyancy of
health, ana a man may be said TO "enjoy''
himself.
Human beings, to ENJOY themselves, have
got 10 be enjoyable. II is no joy 10 CRAFTY
either vengeance or malice. That belongs
10 Old Nick Nor is 1t joy 10 be satisfied la
the low and deprayed propensities of nature,
that prove our kinship 10 the jackal, the
c0rmoraut, and general beasts and birds OF
prey. What we call our joys m y make ~
close companions of the worst Of creation
the crow that caws from tree-iop amer
robbing a cOrnfeld, or the tiger lick |
ing his lips ate deyourlng the antelope
Ills change Of names only that is requircd |
20 describe greed, sayageness and theft Ia
animals of different kinds. ''Nice, though |
10 radiant angel joined, will safe itself in |
a Celestial bed and prey on garbage" And |
yulgariiy will assert itself on the tiptop o.
social life.
Principles, tastes. and cravings deter
mine the man or woman whether beast
or an angel. depravod or manly. The King
dom OF Heaven Is within US; aud our love
OF what is true and manly and high deter
mines the capabilities OF our manhood, and
the po' sibiliiies Of our joys. The wise man
never said a wiser thing than this; keep
thy heart with all diligence, for out OF it
are the issues Of lIfe."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
" hlnglon IosI


Now That exhaustion 4 the supply of
natural gas is threatened at Piftsburg and
other points great deal of interest viii al
tacu o. propositions recently made On
supply cheap and abundant coal gas fOr
heating aud mechanical purposes. The
difficulty which cu1frunts the glass aud
iron workers Of mat city lis that their fur
ndces are ail adapted 90 gas as fuel. and
that beyond the general disadNa Itaeos of
returning tO the Use of coal. the cost OF
altering the furnaces would be- enormous.
4 report recently presented in Chicago
shows that according TO reliable scientific
authorities, the best Illuminating gas from
O. AL can'be produced and distributed in
that city 40 % cost OF - cents per 100 feet.
including cYeWthin. except The interest on
the plant. The plant is mot taken into con-
-ideratlon, because % is in the main an IAN.
known quantity, cor because. "a, Professor
Edward Bcmi-, OF Nashville, said at recent
meeting of tne American Economic AssO-
citation. held ln this city. tne capitalization
of gas companies iu American clt .c~ is TWO
TO four iold the cost ot their plant 10 is es-
umated, however that If in Chicago the
city were 90 make and distribute lbs OWL
gas, the amount now paid for street light
ing, together with "a charge on consumers
of cents thousand feet, IN addition % the
% cents cost oi production, would speedily
pay for the plant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

| Tobacco market Acuve-A New Opera
uousc-iam,r-' Alliance.
SOUTH Boston. Va. Jan. g. special
THIS has been busy week in tobacco and
trade circles. The moist weather has en-
abled the farmers % handle their tobacco
and the market has been well supplied.
Prices too have been steady and sellers are
satisfied. The order men have plenty oi
orders and many OF them have had D. eu-
large their capacity in order 20 aCcOmm0-
date their increasing trade. Messrs. Brown
4 Glenn this week rented Mr.. j.. A. Glvnn's
large factory Oh WILDER street, which makes
i've factories which they are now occupy
Ing MIR. =. 4. Morton has doubled the size
of his factory ON Broad street. MIR Nobiin
has Just returned from an extensive Trip 20
the western tobacco centres i'm the interest
of the shepherd a Noblin Tobacco Conn
pany. Sales of old leaf by dealers and II
manufactured tobacco have been large this
week.
Tne Farmers Alliance Of this county
have been negotiating for warehouse here
for the sale of tobacco. \ committee was
appointcd 10 conduct the negotiations.
which have been satisfactorily agreed upon.
They Will report o. a meeting Of the County
Alliance 20 be held next Tuesday. There
seems 20 Doe no doubt bat that the action Of
the committee will De approved and the
contract ratified.
It's said that South Boston is TO have ar
opera house in the spring. MIR. AlexanG,A
Bruce proposes 90 build 10. 10 viii be
centrally located on Main street. ON the
street noOr will De stores, and ON the second
door the hall.
Mr. Bruce will also erect a four-story
brick factory ON Factory street. The Pied
mont Manufacturing Company are building
additional lighthouses 10 their factory.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr..
samuel +. Gilliland, editor Of Toe Times,
aud Miss Lily lancey, which will take
place February oh.
Mr.. ;. G.. Nancey, who died at Lester
Manor, was buried here Thursday. lie was
ears old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
A step Forward.


The astronomical idea Of administering
justice receives rude shock al the hands of
Toe supreme Court OF the United states.
In old times when communication WAS
,lOW 10 was almost "a necessity that Set
times should BE- appointed for the hearing
and determination of causes. and hence the
institution of terms. before the Oucoming of
which the ordinary business OF Litigation
could NOT be transacted. The groundwork
of the rule has long been relocated ID the
realm 90 the stagc-coach. bat that slowest
Of all sciences, the law. cleaNes 10 the rule
as II 10 were OF substance and not form.
The operation az iho rule j. % admins
ter justice according 10 the calendar.
neither \ owes Is, or G. is living IN rs
house must await the slow revolution of so
many weeks Or mouths before tbs time ap-
pointed 10 inquire into the truth OF the mat
ter. Justice being appealed TO must. Ike
the Fat boz IN Dickens, Immediately 20 10
sleep and only attend 10 business after il
has nodded and dozed its nap out. The
sacred idea Of following the course OF the
sun must by no means bee disturbed by any
such rude, drum-head system as settling
the case as soon As possible after II arises
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

ular sentiment TO sustain them IN the
attitude which they have 30 rightly a.
sumed, II would be sufficient simply to rey
upon the custom OF the StOnecutter-' nion
not to allow Questions Of politics 10 enter
INTO the administration Of that organiza-
uon. This custom has its origin In reasons
which all intelligent and iustminded ciu-
%ens must respect. 1t is founded on the
most practical good sense. The unfairness
and illiberaliiy Of the course which the
committee on Grounds and Buildings is
pursuing consists very largely in its inter
ference with rule which is essential TO The
prosperity OF the stonecutiers' Union, ana TO
It's usefulness 10 the community.
The committee can bring forward no JUS
uhcation for overriding this rule on the
mere score Of the demands Of public policy.
Public policy from every standpoint sus-
tains the st0ne-cutters in their opposition.
IL sustains them because, first, the people
are interested ~ the work on the city Han
being done by the most skillful operative.
10 apply political test is in many
cases simply 90 exclude those who are
among the most efficient.
Public policy sustaiLs these men because
secondly they are adhering % q custom
upon which the usefulness Of one OF the
most important organizations IN our city
depends, and interference with which Tor
political reasons only, is an unmi-taNao'e
form Of official tyranny that is bent upon
ends which in no way can subscrye the in
tcrests 0fthe community at large.
The committee will show true wisdom 10y
Withdrawing from a position which is alike
Injurious % the material interests OF our
city, and discreditable TO our municipal
government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
Political Morals All wrong.
baltimore SUM-

The more the returns OF the Connecticut
election are studied the clearer 1t becomes
that the effort to keep the Democratic candi.
dates out of the Offices % which they were
elected is fraudulent conspiracy. IL is the
conspiracy Of minority 10 rule by defying
the expressed will OF the people. This uu-
republican proce ding is lamentably COM
mon In recent years IN certain States and
sections. IL is revolutionary, bat IL is tote.
rated because the States in which il oecurs
credit themselves with absolute political
righteousness and employ their leisure in
traducing other States where the will Of the
majority Is implicitly obeyed. The New
Hampshire and Connecticut Senator'S were
among the most ardent supporters Of the
Force bill But the conscience and inteli. /
oence of the country have at last reyolted /
against the New England code Of poiitica /
morals. MIR. H0ar has lost prestige as the /
political strategist Of his section aud party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
DRY GOODS, Nc.
GOODS,
THALHIMER BROTHERS
EARLY DISPLAY WASH GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR
II THE BEST HAVE EVER SHOWN
THE STYLES ARE ENTIRELY NEW, AND WE THINK WILL
SUIT YOUR FANCY.

The most beautiful Toe, and PIE also the finest
wide at 95' eryad aud just now the best time 20 MAKE
our selection,
New Outing all the pretty light coors at l2c yard
Blue
Turkey ed for
n Checked Musn
full Indian Linens Linen Lawns
ln Mas
Cambria embrode match suitable
of viii
handled, prices these goods the lowest
to be n
just opened of New Hosiery and Fast Baksa
rorp for ad
Ise almost shade think Of tnc Hosiery great variety
Hand Windsor
now awaiting your inspection Beautiful and ne~ designs Cause Fans just
70 them
can q
Of at
Of ut 70
% hp G. ~ think
Remnants
a
value
Wraps which price
half garment Rugs, oil Cloths Portere
greatly reduced prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
lie VIII soon lie Forgotten

Tom Reed thinks the value Of his services
t0 lhe country viii not bee appreciated till
ihe memory OF how bee has been maligned
upon the floor has passed away. There are
some minds so small a. 90 be unable 10
grasp rebuke, some bumps of seit-cOn' cit
SD large as 90 Oyor-nalance an other lacul-
ties. Mr. Reed eyemplhcs both classes.
and will serve ais country best when in the
next Congress be is forced 10 sit as the bad
boy ola gang Of ho0dlums. The Speaker OF
the newly-elected House will Dee derelct if
Doe fans 10 lct Tom Reed understand the
general leelingas 10 hisrufliansm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
blocking Legislation.

The extent 10 which the Force bin con-
test ha, blocked the way % ordinary legis-
lation is not generally appreciated. There
are now fifteen appropriation bills awaiting
the consideration of tine senate, all Of which
must Doe discussed in some detail. The re-
naming time of the session j. scarcely long
enough 90 do Justice 90 them, even If there
were no other bushes. ON hand. Whatever
theories as 90 responsibility for this coudi-
ton of things may Doe entertained ON one
hand or the other, tha fact remains that the
Republican effort Go substitute "uusincss.
ike legislation for old-ilshioned deliberate
methods has resulted i'm the slowe-t legi,la-
tive progress recorded ia American history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

A measure has been introduced into The
LEGISLATURE Of New York directing the
Bsard OF Education OF New York city 10
set aside two rooms in at least ten public
schools 90 bee used rs reading and recrea-
ton rooms during the evening. The school
buildings are kept heated twenty-i0ur hours
and ouN used six or seven. Why should
they not Dee utiliz d. under proper regula-
ton. for the comfort and education Of those
of our working people who need them' Is
"a moral agency ttc providing Of convent
eut places of winter evening resort for peO-
ple whose home accommodations are scaniy
il far cheaper aad better than corrective
legislation. This movement 90 New York,
which has The powerful support OF the New
York World. is one that may well be cN-
tended 20 all our large cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

The determination Of the stonecutters, at
work on the City Hail. 10 remain firm in
their refusal 70 disclose their political lean
ings. is the only proper course for them 10
pursue under the circumstances. In the
position which they have taken, they I'M
doubiodly have the moral support and the
active sympathy Of the most influential pro-
portion OF our citizens, independently Of
party ties.
IL there were no other ground for pop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
800 BROAD STREET.
IMPORTATION OF
|NSERTINGS AND EMBR0IDERIES.
RICHMOND, February l.. 1901.

HAMBURG ANBRI FDGIVCc
arrived and will be
in these
ice
ou were placed prior the time the Mckinley n effect
VIII reap In our assortment will YOU want from
Inc FINEST EDGE 10 the WIDEST
"1 '"'e0 d" price, from &C. a yard to
M In IORCHON and VALENCIENES suit an a We have
WIZ oe Ia great demand his There
"uulAou 10 our line OF LACES
extensive purchases BLACK COLORED SILK or NTr
70 ana novelties Tor DRESS and MILLINERY
lew exclusive styles in BLACK DRAPERY NETS Which u.s.
are sure will be pleasure. -'Nt'' "n'oH we
IN early spring has caused GREAT CUT
~ WlNIEk MILLINERY. hayes
lou buy HATS and ue
iue weather. also brings nrrses r,ho,,
ol OlOAhS for the APRONS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
HE TIMES.
sgIISHFr ~ Taf rlNts CoYPANX
rtNtES BUILDING,
Tcnth and Bank Streets.
l.fCHNIoN VA

rhe Daily Times ~ served by carriers IN
this CITY ami Manchester for ~ cents q
week. Nv mail s. year.
The sunday Times-rhree cents per copy:
$3.50 wear.
she weekly rimes-One dollar n year by
.iaii
Specimen copies sent free.
subscriptions In all cases payable IN Oh.
ssnce
Reading notices IA reading-matter type.
Is cents per line. NonPareil loaded. l2 cents
Der line.
All Communications and correspon-
deuce should be addressed 10 The Edi
tor"
I;emit by draft. check. postoiiice order. OF
.eslsiered letter, PAYABLE 20
card Of advertising mates for space furnish
81 on application
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va