davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

Look cut for the opening sac of lots at Bryn
Nawr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

Opening sale of BTyn Nawr lots VIII Be an
nouneed IN q few day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
New Cabinets for the schools.

Cabinets for the school collections OF minerals
etc, are nearly done. One will be sent 10 the
Mercer school, five TO the Denny, seven 70 the
Central and four 20 the South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
virginia nj the Fair.

There was an interesting visit OF the
Worlds Fair board 20 Mount Vernon last
week.
The board took n careful memorandum
OF tho fur2iture. paintings and portraits,
an OF priceless value, in this Mecca OF all
patriotic Americans.
There win be a duplication OF the old
furniture. and as far as may be, other
articles IN the historic mansion, which is
itself TO be reproduced I'm the Virginia lot
at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
There WIZ be "a painting by the artist
Pcalc. in the banquet hall. This has been
loaned by tle Carriers. Of Shirley, lanes
river.
There viii also be the old bronze lions,
the quaint old sidcboard. and the old por-
t-dit of General Lewis. OF Stony Battery,
90 be loaned by Mrs. Douthat, late Of
Wya0Cke. James river.
Tho Harrisons. Of Lower Brandon, loan
two valuable old chairs.
Miss IiHey. Of Warrenton. will loan an
old Mount Vernon mirror and high clock.
Ms. DrcYry. of Westover. is 20 send a
collection Of Photographic views Of the
old colonial homes along James river.
Many other quaint and curious things
have been secured, as, for instance, cid
tables. |cupb0ards, high back chairs,
dresses. pianos. portraits. wall tables. led
stcads. pier tables, sofas. pictures and
paintings.
There VIII be more needed TO finish the
furnishing OF the Virginia Exposition
building. When completed il will be n
counterpart Of the old historic home Of
Washington.
Richmond people will be interested In
the means Of reaching Chicago during the
great Worlds Fair. and am reliably in
formed that the Chesapeake and Ohio
win put in effect round-trip tickets for
the Fair. to be sold from all stations in
Virginia.
Additional through train service will be
given. with three rains daily from Viz
ginia points 20 Chicago.
The equipment for a new vestibule train
has been ordered. to leave Richmond one
morning and reach Chicago between l nd
2 L. VI. the next day.
This train will pass taunton about 2 Z.
NJ. daily, and will give a quick service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
Twelve Years of Established Merit.
A NoTE OF WARNIEo.
TO II PUBLIC.

AS a matter OF justice TO ourselves and
10 the reputation Of Dr. Leslie II. kee-
ley's Double Chloride OF Gold Remedies
for the cure OF the liquor, opium, NOR
phino and tobacco diseases and neuras-
thenia, we warn the public that these
remedies are used by No institution or
sanitarium in the United States except
those established by our company under
the uniform name OF The Kelley Insti-
tute."
All others claiming TO use our remedies
are frauds and inpostors.
We have now sixty Kelley Institutes
established In various parts Of the United
States, Wh9Te the Kelley treatment Is
administered and the Kelley remedies
sold. We, however, caution all 10 ex-
anime well and know that they are deal
ing with genuine representatives author
ized by us before taking treatment or pur-
chasing remedies.
The fraudulent establishments use the
name OF 'Bi-Chloride Of Cod or similar
titles. The newspapers DO not discrimi-
nate sufficiently to know that they are
imitators. and so put down all accidents
occurring at such establishments as b ms
isought about by the Kelley treatment.
This IS a matter OF much concern TO US,
and hence this warning.
Respectfully yours,
THE LESLIE +. KELLEY co.
CURTIS ]. JUDD, Sec'y and Treas.
Dwight. H., Nov. II. 1892.
The Kelley Institute at Ashland Is the
only Kelley Institute in the state OF Nir-
ginia. Don't be misled by any false
representations TO the contrary.
Ashland is sixteen miles from Rich
mond. on the Atlantic Coast Line, and is
the principal town in Hanover county.
The accommodations OF the Institute are
ample. and gentlemen need not hesitate
to come. The Institute has competent
medical service. and the treatment Is
identical with that employed at Dwight.
III. The Institute has a full supply Of
DR.. Keeley's Treatise on Drunkenness
and the Opium Habit, for free dsirbl-
ton. We invite the public to accept TIE
offer I'm the hope that all Virginia people
may be informed upon the subject. Ad-
dress KELLEY INSTITUTE,
Ashland, Va.
W. II. ELLER. Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
AT THE MOZART.
GREAT
Success LAST ETENTNG.
arbo senator" Pleased Richmond's Fash
ionabic Folk 70 That Extent That They
Forgot Themselves md Cheered.

Nr. William II. Crane and a most ad-
mirahlc company presented az Mozart
Academy last evening that thoroughly
dcrchtrul comedy. THE Senator" II IS
a typical American play. and the story
follows closely, the actual facts OF the
Armstrong claim against the Government
rur damages arising out OF the war of
1872 THE Senator" undertakes to pass
me claim. and does so by heroic measures.
Tho story deals with the imperfcctions Of
.,arrcssional methods. and the play
serves "a strong purpose in pointing the
Way 90 sadly-nccdcd reform.
The play. however, is "a comedy, pure
and simple. ana extraordinary dcscrip-
t,, powers are needed 10 intelligently de
scribe the irresistible fun that is lurking
behind each line Of the piece. A story OF
.he play. .competently handled, would
receive "a place on the bookshelf beside
standard authors. and the fact that 'Thc
senator" IS fighting for the Denman claim
.at poorly expresses the plot Of the
niece.
SIR. Crane never had a funnicr role 10
play than thai OF Senator Hannibal Riv-
IRIS. Notwithstanding the serious nature
of the work he undertakes TO accom-
plish.
Tie c~onvulses his audience with laughter
every moment ne Is on the stage. but
his versatility IS such that one at times
docs not know whether 10 laugh or CRY.
ms pathos is as remarkable as his hui
NOR. and the two combine to stamp him
as one Of the finest comedians Of
America.
THE Senator" is not by any means the
only interesting character in the play.
The supporting company is composed Of
admirable artists OF national reputation.
and every man and woman has "a charac-
ter Of strong individuality.
The result is a finished performance,
which impresses one with a sense Of
completeness that is too often wanting
ln plays presented by stars.
The second. third end fourth acts were
beautifully staged. they showing I'm n
true manner what might lave been the
reception room in the house Of Secretary
II State Armstrong. Senate committee
room I'm the Capitol; Senator Rivers
nuartwtnts." The scenery in its COM
pletencss was a revelation.
The audinece was a fashionable one,
many ladies being in evening dress.
The eucores were most enthusiastic.
tho spectators forgetting themselves nj
Che. end Of the third act, and cheering
Mr.. Crane. Edch member OF the coil-
.lnv. as he or she passed before the
curtain. received most liberal applause.
Nr. Crane insisted TO me that his au-
s.ences must be in their seats by s
o'clock. because Of the fact that 1.-THE
senator" is longer than the usual play.
Last evening the first part Of the frs;
ar was thoroughly destroyed by the late
.rrival of the orchestra occupants. Those
Going 10 see THE Senator should have
-r.ir tea earlier.
.The American Minister" will be pro
frced Saturday evening. and THE Sen
ator' will be the attraction again tonight
and tomorrow night and at the matinee
rerformance on Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
Two Charters Granted.

A charter was granted in the City Cir
cult Court yesterday to the II. w. Roun-
tree q Bro. Trunk and Bag Company.
It's purposes are to manufact-
ure sell and dispose Of all
kinds OF trunks, travelling bags. cases
and leather goods. Capital stock is 10 be
not less than $4,000, nor more than $2)J,OOO.
The officers are: II. w. Rountree, presi-
dent: w. W. R0untroe. vice-president;
G.. NJ Terrell, secretary and treasurer.
The directors are the above and H.. W..
Cottrell and s. A. Neale.
A charter was also granted the old
Dominion Fish. Oyster and Produce Com
pany. The capital stock is to be not less
than 5000 nor more than $4,000, divided
into shares Of so each.
The following are the officers for the
first year: IT. +. Minor. president ana
y. f.. Beall. general manager. The d.
rectors are James -. Patton. W. y. west
r. If. Fox, j.. Rider and G. a. Minor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

Suit was instituted in the circuit court
yesterday by c.. ". Crowder against the
American Wood Paper Company, Of
Philadelphia, for $500. Mr.. Willis b.
Smith is attorney for Mr.. Crowder. An
attachment has been issued against some
of the property OF the company I'm East
err Virginia. The American Wood Paper
Company made an assignment a few days
ago, the liabilities being over a million
of dollars. with assets about 100000.
An attachment was issued Tuesday
evening in the clerks Office OF the chan
Gerry court by ex-Judge Waddill for the
Planters National Bank against this
company TO recover $500.
In the case of Lesser Brothers against
Mary Marks judgment was confessed for
$685..
$. w. Travers against William Simp-
kin. Judgment for plaintiff for 5000.
Frederick G. Brauer & son against
George 5. Bowles, judgment for plain
til for Sl56.7O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
The Biz BANQUET.

Arrangements for the big Democratic
BANQUET are being pushed rapidly TO com
pletion. but the Invitation committee are
very anxious that the details be not YET
published I'm fun. The chairman OF the
committee said yesterday hat the de'alIs
had not am been made. and that what had
been decided upon was subject TO maleIi@l
change. There was an agreement III 'ne
comtoittae that nothing be made public
until there was further developments ana
the chairman stated yesterday that al
indications as to invitations were wholly
Unauthorized and decidedly premature.
II il still hoped that Mir. Cleveland VIII be
present and many other prominent Demo-
Gratis will also be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
4 NAUGHT Constable.
lie Invades a Home, Gets Drunk, Curses
and Wants to shoot.

lie Invades "A Home, Gets Drunk, Curses
and Wants to shoot.
Governor Mckinney yesterday received
q communication from a resident in one
" the counties Of this State, which YER
batim and literatim read as follows:
Hon. Phil. W. Mckinney:
Dear sir.-Having been treated very
badly by "a county officer as constable,
which is-. he had Judgment against
he for $40 which he came after and be
cause I did not have an Of IL. drunk n
at my house being drunk he curst a
and curst me and all my family y
now I appeal 20 you for rrdrest and
like To know If an officer has any
right TO come 10 YOU house and SANDER
Won or any one there. So ifuOt l request
" YOU to Impeach him and turn hum
out OF Office as constable * see. If he
Int be punished SO DOING / don't think
any officer has any right 10 curse or Sian
dor amy one because they cant pay at ali
Zines 4 Dear Sir j appeal 20 YOU for jus
lice. 1 am q Disable Solder n cant meet
every thing come against me at all times
now Dear Sir will you b. please TO I'm
peach any such officer he had ana drew a
pistol against me and sed all he wanted
MAS the money and hat he Intended 10
tave before he left. II any officer has the
-rht 10 force "A disable man because ne
has the Law In his owne hands as he
sd now II ii person cant be protected on
bus own place by the officers, but they
1iulate The law also more than any one
else.
The writer has been advised by Colonel
Mcleod. at the instance OF the Governor,
10 submit the matter 20 the county judge
and Commonwealth attorney, who would
have the official in question indicted by
The grand jury. 81 the circumstances Just-
lied such action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
JAMESTOWN 4
An Interesting Meeting Mr.. +. r..
Barney and Representatives A. =. VA.

4, Interesting Meeting Between Mr.. +. r..
barney and Representatives A. +. VA
There was an interesting informal con-
ference betwee several members Of the
A.sociation for the Preservation Of Viz
rr.a Antiquities. and Mr.. Edward +.
Barney. the purchaser Of jamestown
Island. yesterday.
Much interest was manifested by these
members OF the Association for the Pre-
soryation of Virginia Antiquities In the
improvements already made and contem-
plated by Mr. Barney at that place, and
especially was satisfaction expressed at
the prospect for harmonious action be-
tween them and the new owner OF the
property, regarding the old churchyard
there.
Ii is Mr.. Barney's intention 10 thor
oughly restore and permanently preserve
an the ruins. gravcstoncs, graves ana
slabs Of this old historic spot in Nirginia's
history. The vandalism and despolllns
af this place by relic hunters and people
mi1clv ignorant Of the value OF these
links between past and present are al
most beyond belief.
Pieces OF old tombstones have been
carried off and hidden. sometimes used as
door steps and as anchors for fshermens
boats. and put 10 all sorts of base uses.
In Mr.. Barney's absence from James
town Island he is represented there ny
,-a-srs. Shirley Carter u w. J.. Will
s.nson. who will carry out 20 the letter
.t- orders to have arrested and prose
.tad TO the fun extent of the law all
t. spassers and m~arauders.
THE old graveyard has already been In
..0sed by a high board fence, and is
.arled night and day.
There is no doubt. as mentioned before,
.- the understanding Of the hearty mu-
.aI cooperation and coworAdng that will
.r-le between the Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities and
lf~ Rarrsv ia the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
The barley Socinl Club.

One OF the most pleasant social evsnts
OF the season took place last Friday night
al The home Of Mr.. Franklin S%tearns, on
Park avenue. This was given by the
Misses Stearns as the initial entertain
mert Of the Farley Social Club, which
Was organized at their nome some weeks
ago by a band Of charming young ladies.
Inc feature OF the evening was a topic
party In which the young ladies and
gentlemen Wed with zach other to be the
most attractive conyersationalistss on the
subjects selected by the hostess.
Miss Chafiin succeeded in capturing the
iadles FIRST prize. a manipulated PLAGUE,
while Miss Archer secured the second, a
silver pin box.
The fortunate genticmsn were Mr..
OeAns Asaniey. nrst prtsA n beautiful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
SENSIBLE

Remember: Lasting presents make lasting friendships. Every
department in our store opens up a rich mine in which to delve for
something suitable and at about the price you want to pay. We'll
make a suggestion or twO-come and look at the rest.
MEMS CLOTIIING-Price reduced on this 80 per cent. for the
convenience Of those who desire to make presents of this KIND. And
why not Clothing? Many a man, if he was asked in advance,
whether he would prefer a shaving set or an overcoat, would say,
&" Give me the overcoat."
BOYS CL~OTHING-It makes us feel happy in advance to
think of the number of boys who will be surprised on Christmas
morning with Suits and Overcoats from "The Boston"
U~MBRELLAS.-A the Latest Novelties in handles, from the
foremost manufacturers.
Gloves, Neckwear, Underwear, Silk Suspenders, Iandkerchiefs,
MufHers and Hats. all at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Entire stock must be closed out by January !, 1898 Everything
sold STRICTLY for cash. Store open till 9 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
A Child's Complete Restoration TO
Health.

YEP, sir; I can certainly say that the
treatment Of my little girl has been Won
derful." The speaker was Mrs. Ami La
lott, wife OF Lycurgus Elliot. and ivlny
on Webster avenue near Il street. PARK
View. Portsmouth. Mrs. Elliott talked
freely OF her child's suffering and wonder
full restoration 20 health. The hid is only
five years cid and bears the same name as
Its mother. Here is Mrs. Elliott's state
ment: Less thar three months ago !
carried my child TO see DR.. Coates. The
child had been suffering for three years
with catarrh OF the head and no physician
In this city could relieve her. l read Dr.
Coates advertisement I'm the papers but
would not 80 10 see him until | had made
some personal inquiry. / saw Mr.. IL. J.
Lambert Of Atlantic City, who had been
cured by DIR. Coates. and asked him about
II. He told me that he valued the benent
received by him at over 5000. when 1
went to the Doctor my little girl was IN
an awful condition.
There was a constant discharge from
the ears. which was horrible and very OF
fensive. She was deaf. had no appetite.
and her health was poor. In less than
three weeks l noticed the Improvement IN
her condition. Now she Is well. There 10
no running at the ear. her appetite 10
splendid. and that tired feeling has en-
tirely disappeared. She has also gained
In weight. All that / can say Is that me
change I'm her condition has been wonder
full, and ! lave no h~esitancy In recom-
mending DR.. Coates 10 ali sufferers from
catarrh."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
scarf pin: and MT. chef. second. a hand

scarf pin; and Mr.. Chef. second. a hand
some pen.
After the awarding OF prizes the strains
OF familiar waltzes, polkas and ouadrilles
noating through the parlors, brought
many couples into the mazes OF the dance,
which continued till midnight, when the
guests repaired 20 the dining-hall. where
they did ample justice to al elegant sup
per. The dance was resumed until the
"Old Virginia Reel" announced hat all
pleasures must md.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Stearra. Misses Stearns. WilkersOn. Har-
vie. Chanin. SAafer. Archer. Mary Archer,
Schocn. pauChty. Bodeker. Tahh. puCh,
COuscrs. Resale Smith. ROXY Wilkerson,
and McssrS Franklin S%tearus. IT., Charles
Stcarns. Cnelf. Rosser. Archer. BarNie,
Wcddoll. Mayo. Dcane. Meanley, J.. II.
Mcaniey. Ruhin. NichsuX. Schoen. Boyd,
Fairbank. Harris. Maclanahan, Ran1olph
and r.. T. Tabb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

Invite you 10 see their line Of goods
suitable to make presents to men, useful
and substantial.
Leather and Japanese collar and cum
boxes. Leather travelling sets, umbrellas
for men and ladies from $50 up. SILK
handkerchiefs. 25c. to $50. Handsome
initial handkerchiefs. SOC. Linen handker-
chiefs from 2jc. TO $50. Canes, the new
est n cheapest. New things in mems
neckwear. Smoking Jackets, bath robes
and dressing gowns. Gloves, Of all kinds.
kid. dog skin, also fur gloves and col
lars. 49 east Broad street.
'Phone 107.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

, NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE
TO THE TINES. BY AGREEING TO
TAKE THE PAPER SIX MONTHS AND
PAYING 15c. WEEKLY, YOU GET THE
PAPER DAILY AND A LOVELY "a
CLOTH BOUND BOOK WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE. THE VERY THING
FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT. NEXT
SUNDAY EVERY SUBSCRIBER GETS
A BEAUTIFUL ART SOUVENIR IN
TWELVE COLORS FREE OF CHARGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
Couylcts Received.

The following c%onyicts were de-
liveicd at the penitcntiary yester-
day: Robert Booke ~(cOlored), SEN
fenced 10 ten years for housebreakins,
and Lewis Marshall (colored). sentenced
10 four years for the same o~ifense, both
from Prince Edward county; Charles
erosion ,colorcd). sentenced to three
years for housebreaking from North-
Wonderland county; Pleasant Finney (col-
oreai sentenced 20 eighteen years for u
felony and Zen Penn (colored), sentenced
10 one wear for robbery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

Riclmond-James Swceney's trustee TO
Mrs. G.. A Sweeney, Il 7-l2 feet on east
side Of Eighth street, between Main and
Cary. s2S8.Ss.
GCorgiona and James r. Knox to Tomas
Nfarcuse. 80 feet or south sid Nenable
street. between Pink and Rose, $3.50.
Hcnrico.-A. W. Bridgewator 10 q. X.
Tabb. trustee, interest in tract CT land
near Morrison's crossing. SIS.
Thomas Guy 10 j. .. Haw, trustee. one
nn..rrMl Nl.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
70 Administer the Estate.

Mrs. Virginia a Wade qualified yester-
dav In the chancery court as admins
tratrix on the estate Of Edward Wade
deceased.
Mrs. Emaline l.. Isabel qualified as
administrators on the estate OF Arthur
l.. Lyrham.
Mrs. Barbara Hulchcr qualified as ex-
ecutrix OF the estate Of Henry Il. Hulch-
or. deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

The time for the ommencemen OF
the terms Of the Elizabeth city County
Coprt has been changed from thursday
after the second Monday to the 80 Mon
day OF each month. SO says an oruer Oh
said court. a copy OF when mas Deeh sent
a. Colonel John Bell Bigger. clerk OF the
House OF Delegates and keeper Of re-
cords. as required by law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
Gaming Event.

The rehearsal for the entertainment at
The Mozart on the 30th, which takes
place Tuesday evening, was very success
ful, and the affair promises 10 be one OF
the very best ever attempted here, and.
will reflect credit on It's managers. inc
entertainment In under tho auspices OF
thu wsnnan's Chslatias Asseolaunn~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

Mr.. Emmet's schooner yacht, Siren,
was formerly the property Of Comnno-
dore Lawrence, OF the American Yacht
Club. She has been around the world
twice. and IS considered to be one Of the
best sea boats in the country.
Mr.. Emmett yachts from the standpoint
Of the yachtsmen. namely: lie loves 10
sail for the enjoyment Of selling, not Tor
the social prestige and position that
some so-called yachtsmen desire. but for
the real pleasure to b attained by see
ing the lee rail of his yacht a foot or
more under water.
Mr.. Emmett will spend the coming
summer on the Siren. and will there
study his new play, which will probably
be by Sidney Resented. the author OF
the Senator, and oth-r well-known plays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
BRIDAL AND A%NNIyERsARY PRESENTS.
NowLAN & Co.

NONLAN ~ 10.
921 East Main street.
are now opening handsome ana nne
Diamond Necklaces,
Diamond Pendants,
Diamond Hair Ornaments,
Diamond Lace Pins,
Diamond Scarf Pins,
Diamond Solitaire Rings,
Diamond and Ruby Rings.
Diamond and Emerald Rings.
Diamond and Sapphire Rings.
Fin Imported and American Watches
and Chains.
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES.
~Pun-Boxes, Pin Trays, Stamp 3oXss'
Bonbon Boxes. Match Boxes. Book Marks
Pungents. Flasks, and a large assortment
Of Mirrors and Brushes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
PLEASED AND SATISFIED.

Our immense DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP SALE" is
no dream, but a gratifying business reality. Now a word to those
who mean to come, but have not yet made up their minds when.
Take our advice and buy early; avoid the rush. The best is apt to 90
first. But if you can't come early, come late; better late than never
The MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT of goods and the Low
PRICES WHICH RULE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT are draw
ing the crowd like AN IRRESISTIBLE MAGNET.
Let US give you another tip: Don't waste your money. Thousands
of dolars are wasted during Christmas week in "trinkets," which are
for a day and have little value. In the vast assortment we show
You'll find hundreds of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

At j. II. Valentines auction room. 1886
east Main street. the room Is perfectly
beautiful. Grand carpets. lovely rugs.
table covers. antique oak rocking chairs
plush seats). Attend the sale. Ladies
especially invited. Sale commences at
1n.2n nlclnck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
Ra1nrs RaLors .

Have you gotten that Safety Razor for
your father, brother or some one else?
No man can be happy without one. and
IT is so hard TO find just the thin< for a
Christmas present. T. A.. MILLER'S,
Fifth and Broad.