davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

around re s'T Wsrs
perhaps 81 viii Mss s thse a
suN told a. few weeks ago Of mysterious
Sssns. t Eso tariff S"YR INV GnsaSa' ",
and succeeding in smashing countless hearts
At tho evsraow meeting last night No. al
| though n woman Ia no strange sight In this
Young hs and pretty wonSn@is sight to GO e
This young woman is Miss Estcla Briggs
sRT sss fs fsfaTsss
st ssr n nss N 80 ds fss
has dark ar and and teeth
the electric light that Il would be cruel OF her
70 smile loss than she does. She has, a good
ical issues out Of the question. ' 'O'
sds WITH 'ra s e sd sG9&s
| W WHARF, sSSa not SSs9
se%ns With fs asa TED her S eSn
with two loose. black ribbons which went down
to hs pfe eG sha
was accompanied by her mother. =.
n There was rumor at one time that Miss
Gny such intention 1t would have been aban-
AZ iirst there was only, small crowd on, the
platform. and everybody could see the lady
I Sn fhS ss ss
dashes which upset those on The outsSirts and
y essped Gf IKE a the mass until
There WAS speaker on each side OF the
one tme three mon were epossins at onee
s 5sH IT. to ansthe5 shs smiled sppToy
eessncy; II she looked serious. the crowd felt
that the nation at was indeed imperilled. and
S s eeS Ss9I pEssda 0 and nds the
soaa or The sn tsk nf tSas
eSeee a Who spoR hs Gou
sny say sSH sh ss9 kfs is ramm.uy cam
sn9sd tSs ssrst ssss
those who did it But our getting even viii be
o P0e sn1s s' tse
candidate Of, the whole Democracy. mad moth.
tion-absoiutely. nothing. And The United united
Penn Democratic party will vote for him and elect
Of Wyoming under President Grant. followed
Mr. Foster The other. speakers. who made
then on the other. were Gen. Floyd King OF
hH2uisia.a4t Senator james Daly. James r Ely.
John Mcintyre John De Witt " %srn Meef T.
Ellery. Anderson. Howard Ellis Of New Jersey.
and w. II. Law OF Connecticut.
Miss Briggs staye6throuRh It all. smiled on
young and old speakers alike. and turned her
back when the Chairman refreshed hoarse
There must have been 1000 men in tho over
flow meeting. At OK the last speaker had
talked himself hoarse and Miss Briggs with
"a nut nj n RI
departed cheering while the band was playing
It's farewell blast, Tho genera. opinion was
Club Is a. valuable campaigner-when she
smiles and says nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
TO GIVE PLATr THE ASSEMBLY.
You Can't Hide that Device BehInd the
Biggest OF Blanket Ballots.

Tho General Committee OF the p. NJ. l.. relic
Of an organization that figured In the cam
pagn OF 1890 UP to the time the polls opened.
will meet this evening at Nilsson Hall. The
announcement is that the nomination OF can.
ddatcs for Assembly will occupy the attention
OF such members as may attend or such
proxies as may represent them. The plan is
to pick out such candidates in districts where
an election Is within the range Of probability
as are already slated by either the Republicans
or the County Democrats. Then the plotters
9Th Of the p NJ can claim that their nomina
The justification for this course Ia in the as
sumption OF the Leaguers TINT tho blanket
hnllOt Is the single issue OF the campaign.
They expect to throw the weight Of their m
hpence IN favor of Repnblicanstn tho Seventh.
I Eleventh. and Twsnty,il distriets; and That
them in these districts. Indeed. they might
mp wa G e t own TO dyidS ths
Fourth. Fifth. sixth, Ninth, Twelfth, Four.
Twenty third districts nm attempt will be made
to combine tho ant! Democratic strength on
nominees who will be styled - friends of tho
Iaboring man., In tho, Eighth. Tenth, and
know what to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
MASTERING TAMMANYs HUNDRED,
Who Are 70 Show the Rural Counties Heads
Without Horns.

Tho Tammany Hall Committee OF Twenty
four met yesterday afternoon to distribute the
blank certificates Of nomination for the uso OF
the Congress-. Senate. and Assembly Conven-
hons. They also considered further arrange
ments for the big Iammany ratification meet
tho formation OF campaign clubs In all the dis
tricts. He thought that o difference Of 1O.VUO
this way.
=, At tho same time that the Twenty-four met
session down stairs. A force OF 100 orators
was organized for local service. aud for tho ex-
cursion up the State 10 show the people up
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
FROM ST LAWRENCE 70 ERIE
Col. Jones and Other Observers Report Al
Well with the Democrats.

Uo"OVF2tbs
The Democratic State Headquarters business
went on briskly and smoothly yesterday. Doc
ument distribution and the work OF organizing
the stump campaign OF the State engrossed
the attention OF Chairman Griffin. Clerk De
Freest. and Congressman Cummings. But all
had time to listen to reports from up the State
that were full OF encouragement.
Col. james E. Jones has been making tour
Of the State by the regulation route Of going
up the Eric road and coming down the Gem
trail The Coloneps course in sticking to the
rule may have been the result OF some slight
solicitude about the southern tier Fassett's
friends haye claimed for him o popularity that
that 9othns viii b. added e ths usual
Paf yose Sy any personal popular
Even In Chemung county the feeling In favor
vent the Democratic majority from reaching
W.T. SsS iii
sRa xsspfS t less
1 SSs 9 IT, STzn ns sep9ss
greatly, Increase M. Tlower's vote. Il Is
and his public and private life. and is not
counteracted by any utterances Of HIS against
also am Excellent condition
OF affairs In much talk ed-of Erie county. This
was particularly pleasing to the men at head;
his observations, for It agreed with tho infor.
nation contained In letter received from Ed
best-informed political observers In the State.
Editor +; Prentice Bailey OF the Utica 0bserre.
about Oneida county which he says there is q
good hghtinE chance Of carrying for the Dem
ocrats. Mr.. gailcy's Judgment OF the situation
In Jefferson. Lewis. and st. Lawrence counties
also agreed with the report made by Col. Jones.
Judge Gutter OF Schenectady spoke conf
IDENTIFY OF tho prospect OF 400 or 500 Demo-
cratic majority In that county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

Ihe farce and failure OF Republican inveSti-
fEr atl33nss by legislative committees was next
IN this city q his residence. where his
iionored him by, elocting him to the Feioral
Sddssss nsa not eS SSSs
and 70 every citizen Of This n
has been made brighter by his philanthropy
sufferer y hs city has
syn9nyme Of integrity and uprightness. Here no
made his fortune; here and elsewhere through
es Always ns 1s oya ff sa
ests he will be safe and wise ExecntIye: Always
% If hs
and the party an able and capab!e Representa-.
whole State, the Jealous guardian OF Its good
ns4S sns saP sdHis9RssfT FOR
RPS S III ksrt Se s sF f. shs amsss
Career with no small pride and delight Barely
Years '1 An a irish Americ cam boy. not born
S Sas endowed svs With ;bs better hs sr mouth
SGssd biz RSstSR By cheer
there has BEEN a mo- better beme se in our
faithful rspresentstive oi his party and ths
people. He has thrown the full force, Of his
youthful energy and enthusiasm into the fight
against Republican aggressions and extraya-
eance. He has been q vigorous and popular
last year Of a bemocratIc Assembly. The
unanlmQus choice OF his Democratic associ.
ates for Speaker, he discharged the duties OF
tion TO public interests and with the same high
credit TO himself and his party; Elect him
Senate a model presidIns ofiicer. and You viii
emphasize again the readiness OF the Demo-
cratic party TO reward its faithful servants. -,
only say that they are In every way, worthy OF
your, sufirages; They arr, strong before the
and have never been found wanting. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Tammany Noninations.
ASSEMBLY.

These nominations were made by Tammany
Hall last evening:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
MIR. Ieech,a SurpluA.
baltimore SUM-


Director of the Mint Leech makes the as
sertion and persists in ii that instead of the
Federal Treasury having under sl2, 600, 900 in
IL available for current demands, it really has
over $3.50. 900, 900. This is a remarkable dis
coyery. and would be valuable if verified by
Secretary Foster. Mr.. Leech says the amount
in the Treasury April LIST was $751; ,0O0, 900. of
which s493 000. 900 was trust money for the
redemption of gold. silver and currency certi-
ficates. and the balance, s25S, 900 900, be
longs to the Treasury" and can be used to
meet the Governments expenses. This s25s,-
900 consists. II appears. Of the goo, 600 900
reserve kept under the act of 1875 for the
redemption of greenbacks. some s33.-
100000 Of silver bought under the act of
July a. 1880. f33. 0O0, 900 of treasury notes au-
thorized by the same set, cas-. zoo, 900 of frac-
tional currency. t33.000,o00 of deposits in
national banks. the fund of $685. 900 for re-
demption of national bank notes, etc Some
of the larger of these items will be recognized
as items that have been placed hitherto among
the Treasury liabilities. The debt statement
has already been doctored once since March
$780, to show debt smaller than il is. but
Mr.. Leech's way of solving financial Difficult
ties carries this species Of bookkeeping to
something like extremes. Secretary Foster
ought to tell Us lust what the situation Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
A CONNECTION.
THE Times" Recent Interviews on the
Issue OF 1892.

a
Issue OF 1892.
JE1TRsvuLE. AMELIA COUNTY. VA. April %.
I have Just seen in your issue OF April 23rd the
report Of your correspondent from this county
relating the opinion in this locality Of Farmer
Democrats As 10 THE more important issue
for 1892 tariff reform or free silver
coinage, headed six for tarin reform and one
for free coinage" and since the same is
erroneous and misleading, | beg short space
il your very newsy and enterprisng paper TO
correct it,
Your correspondent, by some inadvertence. |
suppose makes this writer say very foolish
thing which he did not say. to-wit: that he
thinks the question of free coinage Of silver
great deal more important than the question
of tarif reform" II i. foolish, because the
annual output OF our mines is sixty millions.
whilst our population is about slxty-three mil
liOns-sO that free coinage would really add =
little less than one dollar per capita 10 our
present circulation whereby il turns out that
| am virtually made 10 say that the
addition of less than one dollar per capita
TO the present volume Of currency
is the paramount issue-whch wonld be
puerile and silly in the extreme. | did say
that per capita increase in the volume Of
circulating medium adequate 10 the business
needs OF the country was in my view the
ovcrshadOwing question. 10 which the free
coinage Of silver was an important and very
desirable incident, helping along pro tanto in
that direction. May be permitted 10 say
that gather from the Simon-pure farmer
class that they think about this way too.
Very respectfully, W. f. JACKSON.
four correspondent is the only one of the
l72 farmer Democrats" interviewed on the
subject OF free silver against tariff reform
who has made any objection to the report of
his interview as published. Ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
DIED.


HOBSON.-Died. at Ellicot City. Nd, on Sun
day, April e6th, at II A. NJ, Mrs. MARY LOUISE
GOOLRICH, widow Of Charles Lewis Hobson.
of Richmond,
HUTCHINS-Died, at her home, 1921 Franklin
street. April 9TH. CATHERINE HUTCHINS.
wife Of Peyton Hutchlns.
KENNEDY.-Died at the residence of his
grandfather. NJ Conway, DENNIS, infant son
OF John j. and Mary f. Kennedy.
SMOOT-Died, in this city, at the residence
Of her son-in-law Mr. J. Il. Blair, on the 27th
instant. at , o'clock p. NJ, Mrs. ). NJ. SMOOI,
renct of W. Ii. Smoot, Of HenricO county. Va.
ST. CLAIR-Dicd, in Spokane Falls, Wash,
Anril cath, az $50 4. NJ. IDA tELLSIf, wife Of
Charles a. 81. Clair and daughter OF James W.
and Eliza l.. Hamilton formerly Of this city.
FORD-Died. April nth, az q clock 7. NJ. nt
the residence Of her husband. l.. W Ford, No.
y93 south Linden street Mrs. ADELlA +.
FORD; aged twenty-three years aud five
months.
Her funeral viii take place a. Ridge Church,
Henrico county, TODAY "Wednesday at .
O'Clock F. NJ
lis hard 10 part with the dear one
To art 20 meet on earth no more;
We feel TINS world can never be
The place it was before.
HER HUSBAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

dark IL I so elect: but I have a right TO use
gas. and to use it without unjust and
onerous forfeits. penalties and rrestrIIc-
tions: and if the charge made in thu,
Mayors late message TO the Council
is true that the officers in the City Hall have
failed TO enforce this penalty" doubtless
they were actuated by a sense of its injustice
and an amiable desire 20 relieve their fellow
citizens from this imposition. -.
Gas ought to be sold by this municipality
10 its citizens, one dollar or probably seventy
five cents per 1000 feet. Il. l.. u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
FAIR NEXT FAIL.
Agricultural and Mechanical Society Agree
to Have 1t.


A largely-attended meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Virginia State Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society was held yester-
day at noon in Colonel Bufords Office.
The following members were present: lresi-
dent Buford; Vice Presidents Campbell, hurt
and Wood. and Messrs. Tyler. Nawter, Wad-
DIV. Chambin. Holt. Crenshaw. Hobson, Guy
and Nenable.
II was unanimously decided that fair
should be held this fall.
October 9th 18th and 29th were selected as
the days on which II should be held.
The committees 10 arrange premium lists,
ETC.. were selected, and they are instructed to
complete their work as speedily a. possible
and report to the secretary. after which the
premium lists will be printed and sent out.
The committees as appointed are as fol-
lows,
Department No. 1, Natural History, Fine
Arts. &c. +. Nawter Chief, VI. q. Holt, j.
Thompson Brown.
Department No. .. Produce. Fruits and
Flowers ii. w. Wood Chief, John Murphy,
Frank Guy.
Department No. 3, Machinery and Agri-
cultural Implemcnts-Fran Guy Chief
Willis Hobson, Lewis D..Crenshaw. j..
Department No. 4, Manufactures evils d.
Cren.haw (chieD, G. l.. Nawrer Everett
Waddy.
Department No. 8. Horses and Mule,
Joseph Bryan Chief, II. Clay Chamblin, John
l.. Hurt.
Department No. G. CATTLE Hoge Tyler
(chiet). John L. Hurt and Joseph Bryan.
Department No. 7. Sheep and SWINE.
Thompson Brown Chief, NJ. q. Holt and II.
". Wood
Department No g. P0ultry-.John Murphy
Chief. Everett Waddy and 7. Z. Campbell.
Flowing Match Willis Hobson Chief.
Frank Guy and VI. Q. Holt.
Baces-H. Clay Chamblin Chief, Joseph
Bryan and John l.. Hurt.
County Exhlbits-,Iohn L. Hurt Chief j.
HOge Tyler. A. X. Venable, Jr
Amusements. Entertainments and Prlyi-
Ieges- Everett Waddy Chief +. Z. Camp
bell. Lewis ID. Crensiaw Jr.
Grounds and Buildings-T. P. Campbell
Chief, l.. D. Crenshaw, DR., II. Clay Cham
lin.
Immigration Committee-MQ Holt Chief,
j. Hoge Tyler. John L. Hurt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

The counsel of. James Thoroughbred
(colored), indicted in Delaware for criminal
offense, moved the court to quash the indict-
ment on the ground that there were no
colored men on the jury. This shows aston
ishing ignorance on the part Of Thorough
goods lawyer. The law only requires that a
prisoner shall be tried by jury of his peers,
and as the Federal Constitution recognizes
no privileged classes or caste in this country,
upon what ground can he base his plea that
white men are not the peers Of negroes?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

PJRT OF WEST POINT April 9s. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chatham, Providence. merchandise;
hip Baltimore, Bennett. BALTIMORE
merchandise and passengers; steamer LIN
City, Lett, NalkertOn. merchandise.
SAILED.
Steamship Chatham. Norfolk merchant .se;
steamer Elm City, Betz. Naikcrton. merchan-
disc: steamship Baltimore, Bennett, merchan-
disc and passengers.
NEWPORT NEWS. April o. 1891.
ARRIVED
Steamship Roanoke West Point merchan-
disc. and sailed for Norfolk; schooner Z. III.
Crowell, Salem. Mass, coal; j. Nj. Brown. New
York, coal; Sunlight, StoningtOn, Conn, coal ;
II. \. Kelsey, Bridgeport. coal; Horace W.
Macumber, New York. coal.
SAILED.
Steamship Elfrida, merchandise, for Glasgow.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL IS, 1891.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Rhoda Holms. Holms. fertilizer,
Richmond Chemical Works. schooner J. VI.
HAYES; schooner Bessie Brown, Phillips. New
York, fertilizer, Durham Fertilizer Company.
SAILED.
Schooner Kate G.. Robinson. Camp, New
Haven. pig,iron, John \. Gordon, vessel,
Curtis K Parker.
LAMBERTS POINT, APRIL Is. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Barges Oakland, Volunteer, Galatea, schoon-
ers T. Q. Ross. q. A. White.
LOADED.
Bsrges ID. Crockett Hudson, Hoboken;
schooners, NJ. mcfarland. New Bedford; A.
Brabook, Providence.
coALED.
British steamships Tormore, Fernandina,
Hamburg. Driftield. Savannah. Bremen,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

Mrs MARY ANNA JACKSON. widow Of Cen
eral "Stonewall" Jackson. is in New York en-
gagged in writing up a biography of her 6istin-
guished husband. A New York special states
that for many years after the Generals death
Mrs. Jackson steadily refused I'll requests 10
give 10 the public the story of his life as only
she could write IT, II was not until their only
child, Mrs. Christian. had married that sine
Yielded to her request 20 write the life Of q
father she had never known except 10y repu-
tation. Since Mrs Christians death Mrs.
jackson has looked upon this as a labor Of
love. and has continued the work for her
grandchildren The book is now completed
and will be published this fall. II will be es-
sentially tho story of General Jacksons pri-
vate and domestic life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

NOTWITHSTANDING the unfragrant aroma
which surrounds the name of Quay, he is still
recognized as the Republican boss of Penn
'ylvania. Recently he wished to lay out
some plans for his henchmen of the Repub-
hcan Legislature Of the State, but instead Of
going 10 Harrisburg, where the Legislature
was in session, he took rooms in Ph;ladel-
phia. ordered the members to meet him there.
and quorum Of both Houses obeyed. This
reminds one very forcibiy Of Malone and his
methods. and If Quay does not look out he
viii finally meet the fate Of the Virginia boss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
LOST

Z OST-A SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING, li.
l. tween Eighth and Fourteenth Streets ~
Main Monday morning between ami c.n'.
Liberal reward VIII DO given the finder ~ 'o-
turned % thIs OiiIce au..l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

The famous German, General Moltke, was
known as the great silent one" This title
was given 10 him because he was q man of
Seeds and not of words. While others were
talking he was studying, thinking and
planning, and in consequence he was always
prepared for any emergency. He was truly
asubstantial illustration Of the fact that still
vaten run deem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
RACING.

y TXp0SiII0NTRACK. OF 49, -
WEDNESDAY AND (s-zj-S - ls- 'c~
THURSDAY. AiHu ~ AND Sd .A-----------s---sa----'
First day. ESQ class, purse sl01 ou.rIle
money added.
FIRST d4,. s.37 class, purse 600, entrance
money added.
second day Pr class, purse 500, entrance
money added.
Second day two-year-old class, purse s.ol .n-
trance money added
lnranco fee. I'D per cent. Of purse. fn'r..
close 4 L ESlAl. ArElL 2sIH. ats L. VI. Nt'i'u-
Irottng Rules 70 govern. Distrhutionof ir.9
AMI added money Cd per ccnt. 10 FIRST horse p
per cent. 70 second horse and lO ner cent fNilA
horse. Only horses owned IN virginia tlslu4e.
Horses start promptly az O'Clock.
For particulars and entries address
JAMES FLLICHEk
ap23-6t 1896 +. Franklin street Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

TNOBACCOl TOBACCO, TOBACCO, CL
4 CARS, CIGARS ClGARS Elmo Havana
Old wrappers. binders and filters. old Stock .s
scarce. As have on hand q few cases bought
before the rise. can offer for Jess price. DIAN
outside markets IN cl gars AMI meet sharp comb
petition. Will make mp trade brand. af IT
figures. 4 call or correspondence solicited A
y. GAIENOOD. dealer In seed leaf ami cigar
manufacturer. ll6 east Broai. apil-tmFlN
TFYOU WANT WATER LILY FLONEIS As
| LARGE As THE NOON looks to hr tl.n
PLANT Nymqhca Dentata. Deyonieu-is aai
other choice sorts Ina flower aU summer
Planted by VI b. CAILfN. 78 Laurel str.e-
Once. Ninth and Main, 90 CARRIERS.
ap 5-su.w1fm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST,

- WASHINGTON D. c.. April 2s.-For yir-
FAR ginia and North Carolina: Fair; north
- erly winds; fair and rising temperature
Thursdav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

FOR WEEK ENDED MAY 2. 1891, PRE-
DlCTED TIME STANDARD OF
HIGH TIDE AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

TIE New York police are in favor Of chang
ing the name OF Jack the Ripper to Jack the
Slipper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE-TuE RAPID
II building mp OF Highland Sprinss is eN-
deuce that home-seekers appreciate a hisA.
healthy location perfect aralhase l...''
for building lots. Lots ~ to 20 per front il.f
SO 90 s3) down, balance % 20 :lO m0n'l
Money loaned for building. Take Seven lIl.i
Railway. Fiye-ride tickets, - cents. ir0l
pass for one year from the Eailrsad Com, amy
10 settlers who build or buy a-hOuse D. 81
READ, Owner and Manager. ap2i-su.R.T
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

I WISH TO ENPLOt A FEW LADIES ON
i salary 90 take charge Of business at tl..r
homes: entirely uu0hicc'iouai j.; light. Very
fascinating ana healthiul; no talking amir 4.
permanent position; wages $40 yer week. unol
pay for jar. ume lly rei~ encc' ucrio -om4
of the best wcu-known people of Louisville
Cincinnati, Ilttsburg. and elsewhere. AI 'r..t
with stamp MRS. MARION MALhEh Fourth
and Chestnut streets, Louisville, hy.
we'd. sat. tu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

IXTANlED-I SELL A RIDING AM
w DRIVING HORSE. a fine racaer and sur
FOX lady. Took combination prize a. Expo .-
ton. Terms OF sale moderate, Cd avoid eyleU
OF keeping. Call al uclio sutherland s., iifI d
near uain. tp l"-.l
NVANTFD-EVEEY MAN rs VIRGINIA AND
w North Carolina TO know that We mann.
facture tho best OLD VIRGINIA SCN-Cl tu
TOBACCO. and orr brands arc 80. Z, II. ID. l
for them and see that our in tag i ON rarl
piece. j. j.. HICAOK X Co.. 1lanufac -lrers
Richmond. Va. yes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

ALL PERSONS IN NEED OF MONEY Will
MAIN-SIREEr LOAN OFFICE. No l7le cas-.
Main street. lie has reduced she interest ami
is now LENDING MONEY ON ALL KINDS OF
COLLAIERAI.S az lover rates than any Other
pawnbrOker. Branch Office No. 30 east Broad
street. ap 22-w.fsuly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. April %. 1901.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-25

THE GREATEST OFFER EVER
MADE!
THE WEEKLY TIMES
FOR ONE YEAR
WAvERLY NOVELS COMPLETE
FOR $500.
WE WANT 1000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS
FOR THE WEEKLY TIMES
BY JUNE lST.
THIS Is WHY THE OFFER IS MADE.
THE COMPLETE SET CONSISTS OF
TWENTY-FIVE NOVELS:
I. Waverly,
2. Ivanhoc,
3. Kcnilwortk,
A. Guy Manncring;
S. Antiquary,
4. Rob Roy,
Z. Old Mortality,
S. Bride of Lammermoor,
Q. Black Dwarf,
10. Heart of Mid Lothian,
IL. The Monastery,
IL. The Abbot
l3. The Pirate,
ID. Fortunes OF Nigel,
Is. Peveril of the Peak,
16. Quentin Durward,
II. st. Romans We'll,
is. Red Gauntlet,
10. The BetrOthed,
20. The Talisman,
81. Woodstock,
90. Fair Maid Of Perth
%. Anne of Geicrstein,
"a. Count Robert of Paris
81. Surgeons Daughter.
THESE NOVELS ARE HANDSOME
~ MO. BOOKS. THE PRINT is
GOOD. THE PAPER IS GOOD
AND THE BOOKS ARE
NEATLY BOUND.
TWENTY FIVE, NOVEL & FOR TIJE