davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
THE EQUINE STARS or 1892


Nancy Hanks. best mile ia harness &c.. o.. "a
Stamholl, hest stallion record -.....2 % L.
MnQuette, best four Near-old record .......2 10
AllNe, best four ycar-0ld record ...........2 10
Martha Wilkes, besi heat in a race .0s Ii
Martha Wilkes, best three heats ............
ZIP, > 10, > :09 "a
pifectum best three yearold heat III race, > IL 81
Belle Nara. fastest first heat :0S 81
Martha Wilkes, fastest second heat. 2:1o
Martha Wilkes. fastest third heat ......2 :0S II
Little Albert, fastest fourth heat. 49,. 2:1O "a
Nightingale, fastest two miles. :5 ii
THE TWO MINUTE TROTTER.
Secretary Tracy, one of the most pro
found students of the horse breeding prob
lem in this country, is a firm believer in
the two minute trotter Two years AGO.
when the sporting world was astonished
at the wonderful performance of Sunol
(20s l-4) Secretary Tracy predicted that
within two years a mile would be trotted
i'll 2:06 or better. The record to-day. as
every one knows, is 2 :O4, by Nancy Hanks.
In the Herald to-day this same astute
horseman expresses the belief that in the
future the trotter will equal if not ex-
eel Ill speed the runner, and that he ex-
poets The two minute trotter to arrive
next year.
The two minute trottcr may be at hand
but two minutes is long way from the
l 80 , OF Salvador New York Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

In reply to enquiries as to the number (if
any OF regularly ordained ministers in the
Congregational Church, and whether any
Advance replied:
The Congregational ministry contains Sev-
eral women who have been ordained Tie
names OF some Of them are: Miss Mary l..
M"reand, of Wyanet, Ills; Mrs. Annis =.
Eastman, of West Bloomfield, y. y: Miss
Juanits breckenridge, of Brockton, \. v:
Mrs. Abby Il. Hlnclley, of Riceville, Iowa.
Mrs. Mary f. Drake, of lrouuois, So. Oak,
and we think there are one or two others
The niVersalists, and we think the tnitar-
ianS have also some ordained women among
their ministers.
ID. b. Nirhol, pastor of Mission Hill Church,
South Dakota, writes to the Woman 5 Jour
nal to add to the list Mrs. A. 7. Huntley,
ordained about one year ago. Mr.. Nlclol
says: "She is the efficient pastor of one of
our South Dakota churches At a recent
meeting Of the Ianktun Assncatinn held at
Howard, Miner County, Mrs. Huntiev was
a power in all our meetings. She was chosen
as the preacher of the Association next wear
and Mrs DR.. Ward, VIII" is HOW East in he
half OF the 1anktun College, was CHOSEN
alternate preacher" We add to the list
Miss MNra kingsburN, pastor Of the Univer-
saiist Church. Belfast. who personally and
in her religious duties has won golden
Opinions from every one
Calls and wounds on horses ale unsghtly
and objectionable. They can he cured While
the horse is still worked hy app wing BIcK-
MoRE's GALL CURE.
The Stone City bank has suspended in
Joliet, H., and many poor people will be
the losers. 1t will take half a million to
settle the accounts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
The Docket Was Not Long, But Interesting,
and S32.5O Was Added to the Treasury.

Justice John. tho great and only and un-
paralleled investigator of crookedness, the
gay and fascinating and distinguished all
round dispenser OF equity. assembled his
throne yesterday. looking as fresh and happy
az Manchester lad with a new spring suit.
Ills Honor looks not with favor upon any
character of crime. but especially displeased
IS be when case is before him where the head
| OF the house endeavors by physical prowess
10 establish his claim as the guiding spirit
around the home Preside.
Man IS but mortal. however. and though
the wings Of love may flop around like a
broken awning and the tender cords Of mat
rmonlal affection may be stretched rs tight
as an electric light wire yet when 6 man puts
on IA newly laundered shirt in a hurry to get
70 ward meetng and finds the button-holo
foned out and knows that his wife has been
spending the time that she should have given
70 nome duties in Janitor work tor big
church, anything but experimenting thoughts
pass through bis excited brain.
fhllp Lee Jackson demonstrated with bis
vile, Martha jackson. beyond the limits OF
an ordinary lecture. and went so far as 10
personally chastlse the partner Of his lows for
an imaginary or otherwise negligence Of his
wearing apparel. The difficulty happened in
Manchester aud Philip did flee the wrath to
come and the policeman from that side of The
river. lie was caught by the Richmond Of
ncerS and yesterday morning was before Ills
Honor. who turned him over 10 the Manches-
ter authorities Il be taken over there for
trial
Andrew Woodbridge and John w. Sadler
two small negro boys. wero charged with
stealing set Of harness from Mrs. b. f.
Clements. On account of the tender years of
The offenders they were turned over t. their
PARENTS Tor correction. They were taken into
the bathroom and soundly whipped. and it is
safe to say that they will not steal or even
take food for several days to come except In
standing position.
Raphael Francloni was charged with keep
lng his bar-rOom open on Sunday. The JUS
tee was not willing TO convict on the eyi-
dence, and the accused was discharged. The
investigation OF this case developed the
Tact that Julian Alright kept his ice-cream
saloon open on Sunday, and lie was fined
$50 Arrlgghi's place adions that of Fran
cloni, and the Commonwealth tried 10 prove
That those who went into the bar-room en-
tered BY way OF the ice-cream saloon.
Edward Riley was fined 12j for selling
liquor on Sunday. and he was also sent 10 the
grand jury on the same charge.
Minerva Allen (coloredl. assauting and
boating Eliza Johnson. Fined $3.50.
Eliza Johnson IcOiored) using abusive and
Indecent language TO Minerva Allen. Fined
$3.50.
Jim Grigg, Kenneth Chalkley, Gilbert
Hudglns and Peter Epps were charged with
being disorderly and throwing rocks in Gam
Dies Hill PARK. Fined ~ each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12
RTCHsfOkD GIRLS.
The Louisville Courier-Journal PAYS Its Com
pIiments TO Two Who arc in That City.

The Louisville Courier-Journal PAYS Its Com
pliments TO Two Who arc in That City.
The Louisville Courier-Journal, with that
thorough and appreciatve sentiment that
characterizes Kentucky chyalry, alludes IN
one OF Its editions of last week 10 two OF our
most gifted Young ladies as follows
Misses Eta peterborough ana Columbia
Stauard Hayes. of Virginia who are here
visiting their sister, Mrs Ewing Eaches have
been much admired and have stirred an IN
usual tlutter of interest in society since their
arrival. They are very handsome girls with
the rich compilations That belong 10 the South
ern type and the liberal breadth of vowels
which distinguishes the Nirginians and gives q
peculiar piQuancy 70 their conversation
They are full of animation and enjoy
society with a zest that Is infectious. and TO
this is DO doubt due part at least OF their
popularity a number Of entertainments
have already been given in their honor, and
several more are on the tapis. Mrs. Ewing
Iaches gives a bowling party at the Athletic
Club for them this evening; Mrs. I. a. Lyon
gives them box party Thursday night Miss
Jean Wright will entertain them with tea
on Saturday afternoon and early next week
Miss leanie Scott will receive IN their honor.
The euchre party given 10 them yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. living caches at her pretty
little home III Belgrayla was very charming
affair. The Lenten Euchre Club. consisting OF
erng. and the number was doubled, which
made quite a company. The first prize,
handsome cut glass carafe, was won by Miss
Josephine Barr. the second. a beautiful lie
Mage plaque, was won by Mrs. Bruce Halde-
man. who cut for the first with Miss Barr; the
third o pretty Dresden dish. fell to Mrs.
Chapman Joyes. Tie other ladies present
We're Mrs Henry l.. Pope. Mrs b. II. Ridge
ls Airs. pton Muir. Mrs. A. Is. Dupont, Mrs
Louis Ferguson. Mrs. Hunter Mason, Mrs
Charles Gheens, Mrs John Otter, Miss Emma
Cochran Mrs Martin Joyes. Mrs Hite
Thompson, Mrs. George NJ. Davie. Mrs. Don
aid Mcdonald. Mrs. Harry Mcdonald. Mrs
Joseph Craft. Mrs. Al. Johnson, of Cleveland
Miss Jeanne Scott, Mrs. Phil Allen, Mrs vii
liam Osborne, Mrs. Darwin Johnson. Miss
Jean Wright, Miss Harrison. Miss Harris and
Miss Kate Green 0f Frankfort"
The Misses Hayes are we'll and popularity
known in Richmond's social world, and her
sister. Mrs. caches. was married al St. Pauls
church last season They are the grand
daughters Of the eminent jurist, the late Will
liam Green.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12
fnrioned by the Governor.

Governor Mckinney yesterday pardoned
Richard Sampson (colored) who was sentenced
to.two years Imprisonment in the pentitentiary
in July last in the hustings court of this city for
malicious assault. In granting the pardon
the Governor gives the following reasons
This party was sent TO the penitentsry for a
term of two years for the crime OF malicious
assault. There was no reconciliation and no
previously prepared weapon was used; no
seriously injury was inflicted. Prisoner has
behaved himself well during his confinement
in the penitentiary and bore good character
previous to commission of the oifense for
which he was tried. convicted aud sentenced.
Of his term Of sentence. he having served out
halt Of bis time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12
Property Transfers

Ricbmoud-James Bennett and Elizabeth
O'Neill TO Margaret j.. wife of {. Koss, Jr.
Is 3--12 feet on north side Main street be-
tween Iwenty-second and Twenty third,
$1,000.
G. Z. f. Burgwyn to Virginia Dredging
Company, lot on James river Gillies creek
and Wharf street s5
Crump a Cosby. 5 pecal commissioners to
A. J. Vaughan, 80 feet on east side Twenty
fifth street between Clay and Leigh, 80 feet
on east side Twenty street between NJ
aud \ and 30 feet on same between same,
s. 900.
@. =. Haw. special commissioner, TO Ellen
FOrds trustee. ~ feet on west side Pine
street near Spring. Sg63.5O
Same 10 Sarah +. Robertson, % feet on
west side Pine street near Spring. sS7G 80.
William Jones, trustee Ito Mile G.. Jones, %
feet on east side Hancock street near Moore,
and 1915 feet on same near same, 500.
H70rcO- james II. Barton TO julia A.
Schultz. north 70 feet OF lots and in block
35 Barton Heights. 1900.
Same 10 same. lots and and south Is feet
of lot III block 80. Barton Heights. $500
NJ. Nj. Gillian, special commissioner, 10
James Mantle, 2l2 92-l00 acres between Will
iamsburg road. Gilies creek and Richmond
and York River railroad @12 900
Julia A. Schultz to James II. Barton. south
% feet Of lots and IN Block 80, Barton
Heights .2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12

The speech Of Mr.. Williams, of Massachusetts,
Dlscussed-Other Important Matters.


The Democratic Tariff Reform Club held q
meeting at the City Circuit Courtroom COM
mencing at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The committee appointed at the last meet
ing. Captain Alex. Coke and Mr.. j. II. c. Ca
bell % select an executive committee, re-
ported the following list of names, which was
adopted
a. N. Seldom. Z. 7. Pickrell. Barton II.
Wise Il. T. Briggs, II. A. McCurdy. b. Rand
Wexford. Leigh Il. Page. Jr., Luke Harvey.
G. w. Goddin, +. Rev. Sclater. John Jackson,
". Talley. Roosevelt Page, Andrew Tenser. s.
= dudley.
Mr. John Hunter, IT.. moved to invite Hon.
w. l.. Wilson of West Virginia and Hon.
W. j. Bryan Of Nebraska 10 address the peo-
pie OF Richmond under the auspices Of the
speaking to the motion Mr. Hunter referred
20 the speech Of Hon. George +. Williams at
the Mozart a few nights ago as deserved tn
butte % ex-Prcsident Cleveland. but an Enwar-
ranted attack on Senators Daniel and Bar
bour. He thought the presence OF such gen.
tlemen as those mentioned would divert the
public mind from the feeling aroused by this
incident and pour oil on the troubled waters.
Captain Coke opposed the motion on the
ground that 1t would be useless II not unwise
10 incur the expense of inviting speakers to
address the club on the subject OF tariff reform.
He thought they had better wait till the pas
sions aroused by the fractional night had SUBJ
sided. Continuing he said. 80 far rs the re-
marks Of the president are concerned think
they are unjust 70 the Hon. g. +. Williams as
he made no charges against Mr.. Daniel. but no
the contrary expressly discamed anything
personal 10 our senators"
Mr. L. Bey Scater also heard Mr. Williams
speak -and did not consider that he made
any personal attack on those gentlemen.
Mr. 7. II. G. Cabell was IN favor of the
speakers coming He said he did not think 1t
proper time 10 discuss Sir. Williams speech
but thai there were no two men IN Virginia
more beloved than Senator Daniel and Sena-
tor Barbour aud that any man who might
come into Virginia and attack them did so at
his own peril.
The discussion then commenced 10 partake
of q rather partisan turn and was ended by
calls for the question and 8lr. Hunters mo-
ton was carried. Nessrs. Daniel Grinnan;
W. II. Sands and s. }. Dudley were elected
members Of the club. They adjourned to
meet again Friday. the 10Th, at $50 T. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12

from the tyrannical yoke Of those despotic
plant. is struck when the quondan victim OF
their CALLING supremacy has taken a course OF
Hostetters Stomach Bittcrs- Then they
yamose defeated and health resumes its wei
come sway such IS the inyariable experience
OF those who use the ruling alteratlvo t. get
rid of these associate evils. Anti-dyspepucs,
cholagoguos drastic cathariics are as ne sands
by blending of remedial properties. derived
from natures botanic siorehouse' with pure.
modified spirituous basis existent IN the Sit-
tiers. not only initiate but efiectuate tho joint
cure of chronic indigesto irregularlty OF the
bowels and perversion of the bile. The surest
defense against malaria Is this agreeable forth
hsr and preseryatiye of health under unfasor-
able atmospheric conditions. Ii eounteracts a
tendency to rheumatism. rouses the kidneys
and bladder when sluggish from inacton ana
endows a debiiitated, nervous Invalid with
yigor. Incompatible as 4 tonic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12

river He vetoed a bill which gave a Fed
eral building worth f75, 900 to Columbia. 8. c.
In 1888 he sounded the keynote of his tariff
reform. which led 10 his defeat II be should
DC nominated this time he would ba the worst
defeated mar who ever ran for any public
Office. A. matters stand at present he was in
favor Of Hill, but if between now and tho
National Convention another candidate should
loom up who would show greater strength
than Mr.. Hill he would gladly vote for him.
=. After few reranrks by ex-Couucilman
Frank j. Parater. Joseph Shelton aud John
IL. GRIMES the meeting adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12

The Committee Again Considered the Repo
Ne to tho Work.

The Committee Again Considered the Report
ns to tho Work.
The Committee on Streets OF the City
Council met in tue City Engineers Office
yesterday afternoon. Chairman Capers and
Messrs. Archer Brauer. Joseph w. Carter.
Curtis. Gray. Turpin and Royal White were
present. The chairman stated that the re-
port OF the committee in reference to the
work TO be done by the department during
the present year had been recommitted for
revision and TO be printed.
City Clerk h. L. August was present and
stated that while he was reading the forty
eighth OF the ninety-one resolutions compris-
ing the report during the meeting of the
board OF Aldermen on Monday evening last
DIR. Hargrove moved that the report be re-
committed. and that the attention OF the
committee be called TO the fact that pave
ment OF sidewalks is not charged to the prop
erty-owners IN some of the resolutions. and
that the total sum exceeds the appropriation
70 streets generally, and that they have the
same printed for the use of the Council.
Mr.; August took the ground that the report
could not be altered until itnad been printed
while the chairman and Messrs. Curtis and
Iurpin thought that It was the intention of
the board to have the report modified before
sending Ito the printer.
AT the suggestion of the City Engineer Mr..
nish the several ward committees with lists Of
the work laid out and the estimated cost Of
the same and that the committees reduce tho
same IN the wards where the general appro-
priaton had been exceeded. Clerk Jacobs
stated that the work suggested in the report
was divided among the different wards in
round numbers as follows: Clay ward. $1,000
Marshall ward. .2l.OOO; Jefferson ward. $4,000;
Monroe ward. $4,000; Madison ward. sl7,OOO;
making total of about eft. 900.
The motion Of Mr.. Carter was adopted
On motion of Mr.. Curtis the committee de-
cided to rescind the resolution adopted at
former meeting setting the sum of $4,000
aside for general repairs and incidentals and
resolution was adopted instead OF it fixing
the amount at $4,000, so as 10 leave 10 each of
the six wards the sum of sl2. The Chair
requested the several ward committees 10 keep
their work within the appropriation allotted
to them, and the committee adjourned with
the understanding that it will be called to-
gether as soon as the several ward committees
have received their lists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12
4 HOME WEDDIYG.
Miss Matte Howe Walden Was Mnde the
Bride of MI Harry Bruce Kenny.

Bride Of MI Harry Bruce Kenny.
Miss Matte Howe Walden and Mr.. Harry
Bruce Kenny were married yesterday at 2
o'clock by Rev Joseph Kenny, of Oxford. r.
g.. brother of the groom. IL was "a sweet and
impressive ceremony, taking place at the
home of the brides grandmother Mrs Mar
tina WhitWOrth ll9 south Fifth street The
parlors we're tastily decorated with flowers
and plants and pretty caudelabra lent their
soft glow 10 the scene. The couple were
preceded by the ushers. Messrs. Robert Gray
and John Walden. brother of the bride. and
the bride was attired in a gown of white silk
trimmed with chiffon and ribbons. A large
crowd Of intimate friends aud relatives of the
bride witnessed the nuptials, and the newly
plghted pair were tue recipients of hearty
congratulations.
The bridal gown was exchanged for travel
ing costume of green AstTachkan cloth trim
med with ribbon OF dark shade. The bride
j, the lovely daughter Of Blr and Mrs. Il. G.
Walden, and possesses sweet and amiaDle
qualities that have made her greatly beloved.
The groom Is a popular and well-knOwn at
tache of Fourqurean, Price Co.'S establish
ment. and q beautiful set of furniture from his
employers testify no little in what high esteem
he Is held and many presents from his fellow
clerks tell of his complete popularity. He is
the son of Mr.. Joseph Kenny. The bride was
also the recipient of a goodly number of beau
titul presents. embracing both bric-a-b rac and
useful articles.
After the nuptials the couple departed on
the Danylle train for tour South. They
will permanently reside in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12
Fourth precinct-Dr John Mahony. En-

Tourtn nreclnct-Dr. JOhu niahOny, En-
NETT Schaefer.
MONROE WARD.
First precinct w. II. Bauer, A. s. Briggs
Thomas Dolan. Frank 4. Glasgow. David
Lewis. Cary Wormley.
Second precinct Jackson Guy. Fred Pleas
ants, 5. W. Trnvers. Charles +. Workman.
Third precinct Charles +. Saunders j. W.
White.
Fourth precinct-D Hardy Pyle, Thomas
W. Sydnor, j. +. Spindle. Joseph ". Thomas.
Fifth precinct r.. s. Brock. George Gibson,
Jr., Samuel II. Pulliam, DR.. George Il. steel.
MARSHALL WARD.
First precinct William VI. Eacho, James f..
Grady. J. IT, Nuckols =. L. Throckmorton.
Second precinct Charles J.. Brown. Frank
w. Cunningham, Joseph G. Dickerson, George
Watt Taylor.
Third precinct George w. Bradley. s. p.
Tlourn0y. W. 7. Pearman. ID. G. Richardson,
W. l.. Smith. Clifford l.. Weisiger
CLAY WARD.
First precinct-R. W. Glazebrook. John S.
Harwood William Ryan, Evan Snead, Mann
). Valentine, Jr.
Second precinct William X. Brock. Eu-
gene T. DAVIS Richard t. Davis, John Ii.
Gardner. Joseph +. Orschel.
William James Epps, ID. b. Jones, James NJ.
Thompson.
Fourth precinct John A. Booker. Edward
j.. Bernard George }. Hooper. ST.. John i.
Pettis Robert kaiston. Sr., James /. VIII
liams William L. White
Fifth precinct-J. If. Gibbs, W f. New
man. Richard C. Il. Pollard John f. ToleT.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First precinct: Bev, T. Crump, L. T. Chris
tan. Harris Jacobs.
Second precinct: J.. c. Figg. Isdore Hirsh-
berg. William kanary. j. l.. Rden0ur.
Third precinct A. d. Blankenship, John
i. Mayer, II. A. Separk.
Fourth precinct William H. Cullngworth.
f. c. Crump X. L. Hechler, William j.
Holmes, Joe o. Philips, George w. Srsng.
JACKSON WARD.
First precinct: T. F. Hannigan.
Second precinct. b. Goepfarth.
Third precinct. VI. j. Dugan, W. J. Steph-
ems.
Fourth precinct: Thomas Byrne, P. II.
Donahoe, Warwick 7. Epps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12

The ladies Of the auxiliary committee Of the
Rosemary Library wish TO extend publicly
their thanks 10 Mr. Cahill, the lessee OF the
Academy Of Music. for his generous gilt OF
the use of the hall for the reading given by
Messrs. Thomas Nelson Page aud Hopknson
smith for the benefit of the Library. The
auxiliary committee only give expression 10
the appreciation all who are interested IN the
Library must feel OF Mr. Cahill's kindness and
liberalitv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12

EVERY STATE WHICH HAS SPOKEN SINCE THE
NEW YORK CONVENTION HAS DECLARED FOR
GROVER CLEVELAND. LEr THE VOTERS OF
RICHMOND SKI TO IT TODAY THAT. AS FAR As
THEY cAs EFFECT THE RESULT, VIRGINLA SHALL
ONE WEEK PROM TO-DAY PLACE HERSELF IN LINE
WITH HRE ssTERs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12
Woodward ( LotlrOp,
TEMPLE
DRY GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD and ADAMS STREETS
4 BARGAIN FOR MEN.

Most bargains are for the fair sex. for they
are in one sense the shoppers of the land.
They form the great mass of buyers.
This bargain. however, IS for men. and men
only. The fair EEK may purchase the goods.
but they can 20 no farther. They won't wear
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12

LOOK WE'LL AT YOUR TICKET TODAY AND SEE
THAT YOUR VOTE Is CAST FOR TIE CLEVELAND
DELEGATES IN YOUR PRECINCT. RICHMOND
EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO DO HIS DUTY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12
Col Lnnes Iieslcne,I.

At meeting of the board Of directors OF
the Virginia Mechanics Institute last Tuesday
night the resignation Of Col. Henry C..
Jones as president of the Institute Was ac-
copied. and Mr.. W. j. Whitehurst was
unanimously elected 10 fill the position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12

EVERY STATE WHICH HAS SPOKEN SINCE
ruy NEW YORK CONTENTION HAS DECLARED
40. Ceoyyn CLEVELAND. LET THE vorKRs or
RICHMOND SEE TO IT TODAY THAT, AS FAR AS
rrry CAN EFFECT THE RESULT. VIRGINIA SHALL
ONE WEEK FROM To-pAx PLACE AxxsIS ~ LAX
WITH Hxn sISrKhD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12
LADIES' BLACK HOSE.

A real bargain for ladies follows
Is dozen aides Fast Black Cotton Hose
double heels and toes. extra long. full and
regular finish usual 25c. quality, and con-
sidered cheap at that price.
A fortunate purchase has placed them on
our counter at
Twenty-One Cents Per Pair,
or pairs for 81.
All sizes 8. 81, 9, ga and 10 inches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12
Hsrrico County Court,

The court was in session yesterday consid-
erlpg the charge OF house burning against
I silva. The court adjourned over until this
morning. when the evidence will probably all
be taken and tho argument begun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12
Sunday Excursions.

The Chesapeake and Ohio will resume their
Sunday Excursions between Richmond and
Scottsyille May 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla..
Thank Iou.''

Thank You."
Is what Mrs. Paisley. OF New Burgh. n. Y.
always says to Hoods Sarsaparila IL cured
her Of a severe case Of scroiuia and eczema.
and she has reason TO be grateful.
If you are Bilious @ke HOOPS Pulls.
A veritabls family medicine box. BEEc Ms
PulA