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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
TARIFF REFORM CLUB.

The formation in this city yesterday Of
Tariff Reform Club is an excellent idea. and
the club can do a great deal of good. As Is
stated in another column. the object Of this
organization is to disseminate tariff reform
literature and instruction among the people
of the State. 30 as TO let them understand
clearly how they are oppressed by the rob-
berries Of the present. iniquitous tariff. Ii is
believed that the meagre majority given Hon.
Grover Cleveland in 1883 in this State was
due largely 10 ignorance of this subject. and
the club is determined that this shall be no
obstacle in the way of Democratic success
next November.
Amovement OF this character is very timely.
Tariff Reform will be the one great issue upon
which the approaching Presidential battle is
70 be fought. OF course in the South we
have always before US the fact that Demo
cratic success is essential to the main
tenapce OF our civilization. since Republi-
canism and negro supremacy mean one
aud the same thing 10 this section; but
outside of this, reform of the burdensome sys-
TEN Of taxation imposed by the present tariff
upon the masses for the benefit of few IA
vored monopolisis is a matter of the highest
interest 10 ali classes of the people
of Virginia as we'll as of the country.
This. as has been stated, will be the
paramount issue between the Democratic
and Republican parties in the coming national
contest, as the silver question has. by com
mon consent. been relegated to the rear, so
that Tariff Reform may be advanced unob-
structedly to the front Thorough informa-
ton on the subject. therefore, Is OF prime i'm
portapce. and this is proposed to be extern
syely disseminated by this club.
The organization is strictly Democratic,
and organized without any regard TO the
claims Of any special candidate for the nomi-
nation: but as Tariff Reform and Cleveland go
hand in hand and one is thoroughly identi-
fed with the other, whatever it accomplishes
will naturally be in the interest Of the ex-
President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
us THE WORLD DONE WITH waRsc'

CRffT JltSficp--M nat 3 he tUht goes teTeV
Aueitdailf-Falstai ant. please our Lordship.
Chief Justice that was III question fox the
robbery?
AuspdGnf-Iie. my Lord.
Ihip( JYSfffp--Call him back again.
AHcidduf-Sir John falstafii
Fdisf0N-BOy. tell him I'm deaf,
AUendant- Qlucking Falstaif by the elbow.
Sir john
FGisior-What. a young knave. and begging?
Is there not wars? is there not employments?
Sir John Falstaffs effort to avoid an inter
view with the Chief Justice suggests the
question seriously if the world is done with
wars. late number of Blackwood contains
an elaborate article from the pen of Major
General F. Chevenix Tench, c. III. e.. of
the English army on ''the growing IN
popularity Of military service" and from all
parts Of Europe we hear echoes of the same
refrain. Is then the world done with wars: In
his work .on civilization Mr.. Buckle contends
that the inspiration of wars lies in a DISPOSE
ton of mind in complete antagonism to the in
dustrial spirit of our age. and that the
tendency of this is TO end wars. Certainly
the course pursued by Great Britain and this
country in the Alabama case. and recently in
the l}ehring Sea case, and that of the United
States and Chilli in the Baltimore case lends
great force To the contention that national
disposition is now towards the settlement Of
controversies by arbitration rather than by
war. One hundred years ago either one of
these cases would probably have resulted in
war.
1t is thought by many that the great ad-
yances of late years made in the destructive
ness of life by implements of war make future
wars wel-nigh impossible. Lieutenant Green
sent by the United States Government as a
military attache of the Russian stan in the
late war between Russia and Turkey, was so
impressed by what he witnessed of the de-
structive effect of modern firearms that he
gave it as his opinion that future wars were
in the nature of things next TO impossible
Yet we have since had the Franco German
war conducted on a greater scale than any
other that the world has ever known of. and
the casualties in battle were not relatively
greater in that thar they were in our own
war between the States.
General Marbots charming memoirs Just
published give u detailed account of what
Genoa went through in Massenas celebrated
defense of it in 1900 in which Marriott partici-
pated as one of Massena's aids. In the two
months that the sege lasted Massena's force
was reduced by sickness, starvation and
death in battle from $1,000 to 5000. The
daily rations served to the troops was quar-
ter of pound of horse flesh and a quarter of
a pound of bread made of a compound of
damaged flour, sawdust, starch, hair powder.
oat meal. linseed. rancid nuts aud little
cocoa. Thirty thousand individuals of the
large population starved TO death. Every
day seven or eight hundred corpses of
the inhabitants of every age. sex and
clsss were picked up in the streets and buried
in an immense trench filed with quicklime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

We still hear talk of primary IN which the
candidates elected shall appoint delegates to
tue State Convention. instead of being them
selves delegates. and that they shall appoint
a certain number of Hill delegates and a GER
tain number of Cleveland delegates, one dele
gate for each 100 votes cast by the friends of
each. This proposition emanates from the
Hill men and is simply monstrous. II is un-
democratic as not allowing the majority 10
rule. IL removes the selection of delegates
from the people to a body between the people
and the convention and the people of Rich
mond may therefore have the same trick
played upon them as was played upon the
people of Henrco.
The object that the Hill men have in view
by this move is as plain as daylight. They
know they will be beaten out of their boots
In a direct vote of the people of Richmond.
so they want TO save as much as they can ont
OF the wreck and. adding that to the Cleve-
land strength that they gobbled up in
Henrico and other places in the congressional
district, they hope that they may thereby con-
troll the delegates from the district and select
the delegate TO the National Convention.
Discussing the subject recently one of Mr..
Hills friends in the city recommended sou-
tion of all difficulties by the city sending IAN
uninstructed delegation for Hill" This
would fill tho bill better than the division
scheme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

| Nevertheless Mas3enh "'"
another Genoa to-day with Just tue San'o
heroism. The learned reader. OF COURSE
knows what prompted Massens to hoid on so
stubbornly 10 his defense of Genoa out !"
may not be out OF place to mention IT, !" was
part of Bonapartes plan for MaFengo' he
wanted the Austrian army held IN check there
until he could collect an army. cross the Alps
and Get into their rear. Messena performed
his part and saved France.
Indeed il is an open question whether 'ho
improvements in firearms really tend 10
make the destruction of life in battle greater
than what it has heretofore been. The rife
which was used in our war would XIII as
far as the soldier could. with any sort OF GER
tainty. strike his mark, and 1t is very serious
question whether the magazine or repeating
rifle tends TO increase the effectiveness OF
the fire. The soldier firing repeating
rifle looses his presence OF MIND, ana
either gets bis weapon out of order or hres all
his cartridges of before the enemy IS near
enough TO be hurt whereas the time taken TO
load with the old muzze-loaders gave the
soldier pause for consideration and re-
is certainly a fact that the slaughter In battle
in Napoleon Bonaparte's wars was as great
relatively as it has been in any wars since
then The reason of this was that the musket
would carry 10 so short q distance that the
lines of battle got much closer TO-
gether than they now get. ana each
shot therefore told. Captain Gronow
who was an officer in the British Guards at
Waterloo and who was part OF tho English
line that received the famous charge OF the
old guard (''t1 gdrde n'eu1t mas nc sc rem"
pas") has given us charming account In his
memoirs of that affair. He save that tho
French brought their batteries up to within
ono hundred yards OF the English line
Of battle and opened fire upon 1t
previous to the charge of the guards.
Now what would have been the
result if Federal battery had been brought
up 10 within one hundred yards OF line OF
battle of our infantry in our late war; Every
horse and artilleryman would have been killed
before the battery could have been numbered.
This is mentioned to show at how much closer
quarters they fought then than now. and how.
therefore. the improvement IN firearms mas
possibly not increased the ratio Of casualties
in battles. Mr.. jefferson Days tells us very
quaint circumstance. He says that when he
was preparing to take his regiment to Mexico
General Scott advised him earnestly not to
give up his hint-lock muskets for the new
tangled percussion cap guns.
On the whole. we are rather inclined to
think that the world is not done with wars
and that we shall have them in the future as
persistently waged as in the past. We quite
agree with a French sayant interviewed on
this subject by the Paris correspondent of
the New York Herald some years back who
said las long as there are little bread. alittle
meat and one woman to quarrel over there
will be fights
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
THURSDAY, APRIL 2S. 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEVIS SUMMARY.

The PRESBYTERIAN Elders Convention was in
ses.ion.-The Anti Cleveland Club lHilD met.
Mr.. Laflerty and Miss Alfriend married.
Mr.. Morton and Miss Mcintosh married.
Nine. Patti has arriyed.--Mr. W. c. Taylor
died.-Mrs. Powers was buried.-The Ma
sonic fair continues.
VIRGINIA.
Hon. James J.. Gordon. Of Charlottesville. has
been selected as orator for the approaching fif-
ty-third annual convention of the Fraternity Of
Beta Theta Pi.--Marriage at Charlottesville of
Judge L. r. Watson and Miss Josephine Norris.
Death of Mrs. Jane Carr, in Albemarle coun-
ty.--Democrats of surry have elected dele
gates to the State Conyention.--The new jail
at Rocky Mount is ready for use.--Marrisee at
Farmville of Rev G. W. Bull, of Norfolk to Miss
Lucy NJ Eggleston. Of Farmville Schofeld
Kiser has been acquitted OF murder at Clint
wood.-Mr. W. A. Young, chairman OF the
Democratic executive committee Of Norfolk,
who was severely wounded by John
Evans a sporting man, is pronounced
TO be in critical condition
A saloon was destroyed by fire in Danville yes
terday.-Policemen G. NJ Weber, of Lynch
burg, was suspended yesterdsy.-The new
race boat Of the Washington and Lee Uni
-Middlesex county elected a Cleveland dele
CATION yesterday.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Panacea Springs railroad is being pushed
TO a completion.-Iherew will be mass-meet-
ing in Henderson 10 elect the next mayor
There has been compromise in the Pepper
Smith breach OF promise case in Stokes county
"A mass-meeting Of the Alliance Of Forsyth
will be held at Winston OH Saturday Annual
meeting Of the Grand Encampment of Odd-Fel-
lows will be held this year in Winston.
GENERAL.
The,House discussed the Diplomatic and Con-
sular APPROPRIATION bill yesterday.-More
complications have arisen in connection with
the Behring sea aflairs.-The corner stone Of
the Grant monument was laid in New York
yssterday-Ihe new General Electric Com
pany will 90 into effect May lst.-The Com
mercial Bank Of ST. Paul has closed doors.
Stephen Flanagan, of Philadelphia, is dead
The Lapham bill was reported adversely yes
terday.-The Naval Appropriation bill was re-
ported 10 the Senate yesterday.--rhe Repub-
lican conventions OF New Jersey aud Nebraska
Endorsed the administra ion of Harrison yes
terday.-Mr Nathaniel Alexander OF Char
lotte n. c.. is dead.-The cornerstone Of tho
Mcmahon Hall of Philosophy OF the Catholic
University was laid at Washington, ID. c., yes
terday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
ELECTRIC light ON FEANKLrN STREET

Our city fathers are having poles put along
Franklin street to put large, white electric
lamps in front Of the residences Of the people
In doing this we have no doubt our city
fathers think they are doing something which
Frankln-street residents will accept with
gratitude. But We have not talked with one
of them who does not look on this plan with
horror IL is practically to deprive them ot
their front porches in summer nights as
place for sitting as no one can sit in his porch
at night with one OF these great. white lights
glazing in his face like the eye of an ogre or
of some internal demon.
Now, the Council committee and the Elec-
trio Light Company can modify the con-
tract that has been made so as to ex-
empt Franklin street from the operation
of the nuisance. and we believe we voice the
sentiment of every property owner on Frank
lin street when we ask this to DE done A pa
per is at the business-office of THE TIMES. No.
Tenth street. for the signatures of Franklin
street property owners and residents. petit
tioning the Council committee to make the
change. Let all who desire the change aud
exemption from the nuisance electric street
light sign the paper. The street gas-lamps
are good enough for Franklin street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
CURTAIN BARGAINS.

We wish q call attention 10 the following
Special Bargains in our Curtain Department.
Scrim Curtains. with colored stripes and
border. both in Blue and Red. yards long,
36 inches wide. only 81 &c. a pair.
Oriental Scrm. extra heavy and AZ inches
wide. will make an elegant wash curtain, only
l5c yard.
Chenille Table Covers, GA. in choice colors,
only 75c each.
S0-iuch Satteens, all colors. large and hand
some figures only l5c. yard
Imported Cretonne IN newest designs and
STYLES. only 25c. yard.
Furniture Linen either plain or with col
ored stripes. 6G inches wide, t0c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
The Nicaragna Convention.

Governor Mckinney has appointed the fol-
lowing additional delegates to the National
Nicaragua Canal Convention. 10 be held at
ST. Louis. Mo. on June 2. 1872. Judge T.. G.
Minor and Mr.. Edward I. Crump, of Ricn-
mond: L. Marbury Alexandria Eppa Hun
ton. Jr.. Warrenton; II. ). Trout and j. l.. A..
Watts. Of Roanoke: p. A. krise and j. NJ.
Booker. of Lynchburg +. 5. Yenable and i.
r. Lassiter. of Petersburg r. w. Burke and
Ed. c. Echos. of Staunton. Thomas L..
Rosser and Mcaiah Woods. of Charlottes-
vile X. c. Murray, Robert Hughes and NJ
Glennan. Of Norfolk; George G; Cabell and
Abingdon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Todies, percale Waists. Price. 5Oc.

Tadies, Percale Waists. Price. 5Oc
Ladies Percale Waists. tucked back and
front. with belt Price 75c.
LADIES' Satteen Waists. plated back i, ana and
fuIl front in neat patterns on navy and black
grounds. Also plain black and navy. Frlee'
Ladies' Satteen Waists. with Jabot fronts.
Price. Sl.50. IN L., A..
front. Price. Sl.5O
Zenbyr Waists. in pink and blue; very
dainty Prices sl.7j and g.
Madras Cloth Waists. price sz;25
Derby and yassar Waists Price, sl.25.
wash SIX Waists. in light colors. s4.75.
Surah Waists in Black Navy. Green and
Garnet Prices, 80, $3.50. SlO. and $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
DRY GOODS. SC.
Woodward & L0thrOp,
TEMPLE:
DRY GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES WASH
WRAPPERS AND SHIRT-WAISTs.
LADIES' WASH WRAPPERS.

Ladies Calico Wrappers in neat dark pat
terms Price 81 each.
Ladies' Calico Wrappers. tight-httng BACK
and Hubbard front. Price. Tl.25 each.
aides Percale Wrappers. dark colors,
square and round yoke elects. Price, sl.25
each. .e.
ting back with robe front. Price, sl.65
Ladies' Wrappers IN new designs of Printed
Redfords. made with shirred circular yoke
and braid trimmed. Price sl.75.
Rest grade Percale Wrappers bow knot
patterns. made circular yoke. Vatican back
and full front. Price $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

THE panic which has been produced in
Paris BY the actions Of the Anarchists .here is
far more widespread and serious than is gen.
orally supposed. The paper, la France. de-
msnds that martial law shall be proclaimed;
that every suspected person be arrested and
the centres of agitation be unremittngly
watched by the police. This looks a good
deal as if the people Of Paris were ready for
strong government, and if any determined
Napoleon should arise to proclaim the En-
pire is peace" he might not load a forIorn
hope by any means
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
DRY GOODS. &c.
FouRQuREAN, Price & Co.

Our new Tafeta Silks VISIONS BEAUTY showing tinted
alternating with shaded bands dainty and richly en-
brodeed figures white ground These goods not shown
where III Richmond.
Once the leading for Street Dinner and Evening
SILKS and displaying exceptionally stylish and
tasty selection.
woud be glad show novelties Changeabe Ground
Figured Silks Black and Cooed Ground wrought with tse
and embroidered designs
Gems beauty China and japanese Silk (recnty opene in
White Coored Grounds Something of special
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

NOTICE TO PETERSBURG SUBSCRIBERS.
T. @. HINT CO.. 100 SYCAMORE STREET.
PETERSBURG, VA. ARE THR SOLE AGENTS FROM
THIS DATE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE IN PETERS,
BURG AND VICINITY FOR THE RICHMOND TINES
AND ARE AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE sUBscRIP-
lions AND ADVERTISEMENTS AND TO COLLECT
FoR SANE AT REGULAR RATES.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
april H. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
City Circuit Court.

Suits instituted:
s. b. Adkins against William & Adams
Debt. Damages $50.
Hardy a Son against Fulcher Il Walters and
7. +. Fulcher Charles I. Walters and w. Il.
Walters. Jr. Debt. Damages SlS5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

UnIaundered Nightshirts. made from good
muslin. plain. white or colored bOsoms extra
sizes both in length and width. Price. SOC.
Mems Halt Hose. Special sale at low
prices. See the display in window corner
Broad and Adams streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

The committee on organization then re-
tired 10 prepare list of names TO be sug-
eested as members of the executive commit
tee. ., g.,
Alderman II. NJ. Taylor was then called
upon for speech. and promptly responded;
He stated that be was Hill man, and wanted
10 see either d Democrat elected or kepub-
lican.
The committee on organization. on its re-
turn. submitted the following executive COM
mittee:
Marshall Ward: John r. Grimes, John A..
Curtis. w. II. Woody, k. Edgar Shine
Reuben Burch.
Jefferson Ward: J. V. Hooke. A. ?. Mont
gomery. 5. Stern. John Thomas Henry hoss.
Madison Ward. A. NJ. Braxton. John II.
Griffith Il. W. Rafter L. X. A. Burke.
Thomas \. O'keeffe.
IlMonroe Ward: IT, Moore, J. II. Chattaine,
b. A. brown. George W. SmooS, }. ,. l..
Owens.
CLAY Ward: p. H. c. Cabell. C. Z. Inger-
soil. L. z. Burke, j. +. Merriman, r. NJ. lay
Tor.
jackson Ward: Charles Gasser, Charles 4.
Hill. +. VI. Bosher w. I. Blackburn. W. J..
Purcell
Sergeant Hicks offered q resolution giving
n vote of thanks to Hon. George ID. Wise Tor
his noble vote in Congress to retain Demo-
crat in his seat The resolution was adopted
without opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new names were then re-
ceived: NJ. Jones. J. w. Loyelace. Il. l.. Fer
rell. w. +. Purcell w. 5. Boswell, W. A. Dunn,
w. +. Moore, j. w. Rice. A. VI. Braxton. y.
II. Booker T. n. O 'Keeffe, n. NJ. Lee, John q.
McGarry S. X. Lewis. A. Rick. Thomas No
land. L. r.. A. Burke W. i. Fletcher. W. NJ.
Justis. Jr.. Charles o. Petit, NJ. Z. Murphy,
X. l.. Winston. q. Coleman, John Ballou. ID.
L. Wilburn. g. =. Bigger, j. Il. Grimes; i.
d. Core, +. NJ. Rafter, ). Stern {. Is.
West, G. A. Hill. Charles Grasser. X. +.
Knowles. T. Forester. W. Z. Knowles. ID. A.
Brown. J. H. Molloy. Jr., 5. Jones, J. +.
Merryman. J. w Archer G. T. Harris, /. }.
b. Garnett. X. VI Taylor, A. H. Robinson
Thomas Walsh, James L. Ferriter, William
Doherty, James A. Healy. Alexander Gentry.
Thomas Wech. Arthur Robinson, John
Dougherty. j. f.. Griffith. Anthony Griffith.
George r. HARDWOOD. II. g. Adams J. L. Gen
try A. r. Edwards, Sig. NJ. Goodman, NJ. A.
Goodman. William II. Cowardin; A; X. Mont
gomery. ). Scherer. j.. V. Haake, ID. II. Cnllds.
\. johnson. j. G.. Ebenhack. L. Ebenhack.
&. Allison. Jr., w. J. Snellinger, }. i. Ware.
w. T. Kelley. J. A. Fisher. X. i. Shannon. }.
II. Russell. ". b. Clarke, q. W. Steam. ".
Il. Martin, +. c. Hicks. j. Y. Rudd, W. VI.
Cottrell j. ?. West. f.. j. Gates. Luther
Birius. J. w. Robertson J.. +. yeaman. James
Sterling, w. I. Boaze. John Thomas. G.. ).
Taylor, William Monroe. Charles W. Har-
wood. l.. 81. Smith. Stephen l.. Wood, W. ".
Wood. w. T. Johns, Charles Russell /. A.
Hulcher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
w A SCI GOODS.

Spea attention called large stock of Wash Zph
6gc per goods equal style and finish to the French
fabrics The coongs exquisite Those Wash Goods at l2 per
ward are simply beautiful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

Diagonal Serge Botany Serge Imperial Seal Batise Tamse
Chan Black Bocade Striped and Figured Grenadnehe largest
most complete and varied shown this city 81
and upwards Width Plain and Striped Hermann with border
to trim something pretty and Large assortment Of Fancy Black
Goods Special value per yard Full stock of Crepe for Wells
and trimmings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
MEMS SHIRTS AND HOSE.

Unlaundered Shirts. plain bosoms. box or
single plat linen bosom. reinforced fronts,
made from good muslin-sizes from II inch
10 II inch Price. zee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
THE TIMES Is now GREATER THAN ALL
THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
B1NfD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

TIM HILL nti-Cievelandites are very incon-
sistent. They want minority representa-
ton in tho Chicago Convention from Rich.
mond, but refused to allow the large minority
In the county convention (which would
have been majority. but for the snap ude
ment taken on the Democracy of the county,
rom having any representation at all. This
is rather peculiar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

EVER since President Harrison has been in
once he has had some sort OF Raum investi.
euuon OF other on his hands. and yet he sticks
70 Toe man OF refrigerator fame with q tenacity
'hst Is incomprehensible. Grants devotion
70 Ds'Snap was nothing in comparison TO
i'afrson's devotion to this expert in crooked
tsinsact tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
THE PRIMARY.

Mr.. Curtis moved that a committee Of five
be appointed 10 consider a plan as % tho
carrying on of a primary and to confer with
the committee on plans and the Democratic
city committee fer that purpose The motion
was adopted. and the Chair appointed the fol-
lowing members Of that committee: John 4:
Curtis, II. r. Pollard. A. NJ. Brsxton, r. Ma
Taylor and j. X. Grimes
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Shelton briefly spoke on
Mr.. Hill as the advocate OF the labor element.
and Secretary Blake in few word, charac-
terized the action Of the leaders OF the Cleye-
land Club
Mr.. Stratton moved that the next meeting
of the club be held on Monday evening in
the hustings-court room. and that the chair
man and secretary be asked to request Judge
Waller Il. Staples TO address the club on that
occasion.
The club then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND is STEADILY INCREAs-
mo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS.

We show some the and dainty patterns in these
Goods ever shown White Blue Tan Blue and Red Black and White
GRAY and Tan and other colors.