davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-29
UNTERRIFTED DEMOCRACY.

We anticipate with calmness the
misrepresenta alton OF our motives and
purposes, instigated by selfshness
which seeks to hold in unreler ting
grasp its unfair advantage under the
present tariff laws We will rely Oh
the intelligence Of our fellow country
men TO reject the charge that the par.
ty comprising the majority Of our PEG
pie is planning the destruction or in-
Jury Of American interests, and we
know they cannot be frightened BIZ
the spectre of impossible free trade.
The administration and management
lof our Government depend on The
popular will The Federal power is
the will Of that instrument, not its
master,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-29


Assurances TO the people If The Mt
most individuallib4rly consistent with
peace and good order Is ths cardiual
principle NJ our government
This gives no sanction to the vexa-
tious sumptuary laws which unnecessa
rily interfere with such habits and
customs Of our people as are not often
siYe TO just moral SeIse, and not incon-
sistept with good citizenship aud pub
tic welfare. Tn, same principle re-
quires that the line between the SUBJ
jccts which are properly within gov
ernmental contnl and those which
are more Gtringly left % parental res
=ulali3a shoni be carefully kept in
view
An enforced education, wisely deem.
ed a proper PREPARATION for citizenship
sh uld not iovolveihe impairment of
Continued Oh Third Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
A SURF BOAT CAPSIZED
WITH ITS CREW At CAPE HENRY
LIFE-sATTSG STATION,
-Four Hundred Yards From the Shcrc-Ihe
Men Escape, Though the Wind Was
Blowing Fifty Miles An Hour.

NORFOLK, VA. Dec. 1.-Special.-
Yesterday afternoon, while Captain T. w.
Johnson. keeper OF the Cape Henry life
saving station. was drilling his crew in
the surf-boat, and While about four hun
dred yards from the shore. the boat cap
sized. Fortunately all OF the crew were
provided with life-preservers, and after
hard work battling with the waves
which were running very high, and the
wind Blowing fifty miles an hour, man
aged TO get ashore. Some of the men
were very much exhausted, and J. NJ
Ward and J. +. Barnes. two of the crew.
were made very sick. requiring the atteh-
ton of physician.
Hon. Basil II. Gordon spent a few hours
in Norfolk last evening. Mr.. Gordon Is
looking in excellent health, and states
that the recent campaign agreed win
him. He was en- route TO Washington.
The First Ward Democratic Club. the
Huntersville Democratic Club and nearly
all of the business men and leading poll
ficians OF Norfolk have Endorsed Mr.. NJ
Glennan for postmaster. Mr.. Giennan
held the position four years ago ana
greatly improved the service.
The police picked up this morning on
acter. who said his name was c. W.
Green. from Massachusetts, en- route 10
Richmond. There is nothing peculiar
about the man except the fact that he is
literally loaded down with badges. oil OF
them denoting some temperance organiza-
ton.
An effort Is being made by the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company TO buy
the Lambert's Point lighthouse after IT
is abandoned. January l, 1893. the ROAD
VIII use Il for Offices in connection with
IT'S coal business. which this year amounts
10 more than 100000 tons for foreign
business.
In the police court Of Portsmouth this
morning samuel Shepherd was sent
the grand jury. charged with attempting
10 shoot his sweetheart;
The annual report Of A. p. Thorn, re-
ceiver OF the Atlantic and Danville rail-
road. shows that the road is paying ex-
penses and in a fair way TO make money.
Mr.. Thorn says that when he took charge
the road was run at a loss. The follow
ing directors have been elected for the en-
suing year: y. Newgas David Lebanon,
Isaac L. Rice, Jonas NJ. Libbey, r. B.
Tunstall, Bernard Bowen, A p. Thom,
George NJ. Hughes and X. c. Marshall.
A few nights ago while a colored drum
corps was marching through Sweet Ca
naan, Just outside Of Berkeley, a brickbat
was thrown into the crowd. striking John
Henry Smith on the head, fracturing his
skull.
Mr. John Harker. manager OF the North
Carolina Lumber Company. was married
tonight at st. Paul's church, Berkeley, 10
Miss Mary 1. Morgan. OF that city A
brilliant affair.
Mrs. A. White, widow OF the late Adolf
plus A. White. and mother Of Messrs. s.
y. Lewis, Ira y. and Luther r. White. Of
this city, died to-day. aged 6S years.
The three-masted schooner A. i. Novel;
ashore at Hog Island. is a total wreck.
Captain Edward Jones OF the schooner
Matilda Brooks had his arm and leg
broken to-day by the breaking Of some Of
the vessels gearing. He is at st. Mn
cents Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
New Medical Examiners,

Governor Mckinney yesterday appoint
ed the new members OF the State Board
OF Medical Examiners. who Will go into
office the LIST OF January. They are as
follows:
Allopaths-Drs. Jacob Michaux and Pau
LUIS a. Irving, Richmond, State at large
O. b. Finney. Onancock; James w. Tank
ham, Burgess Store. and W. l.. Broadus.
Newtown, First Congressional District.
II. NJ. Nash. Norfolk: James Parrish,
Portsmouth. and A. C. Palmer, Norfolk,
Second Congressional District. B. l.. Win
ston. Hanover Courthouse; Hugh Nj. Tay-
Tor and benjamin Harrison. Richmond,
Third Congressional District. Joseph NJ.
Southall. Jetersville; S. w. Budd, Peters
burg, and T. James Taylor, Walthall's
Store. Fourth Congressional District. r..
w. Martin, Chatham; Richard s. Martin,
Stuart, and Thomas w. Simmons, Mar
unsyille. Fifth Congressional District.
Lee Buckner. Roanoke: A. Trent Clark,
South Boston. and John sW. billiard.
Lynchburg. Sixth Congressional District.
w. p. Mc0inn. Winchester; ]. Il. Chan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED.
Mrs. Weldon Dies Suddenly-Mr. Charles
X. Harrison Sells His Valuable Farms.

FRED VA, Dec. 21.-
Special-Captain S. J. Quinn and Mr..
David +. Fleming have been reelected
by the city council superintendent OF the
water works and superintendent OF the
city a. works, respectively.
Mrs. Weldon, Of Weedonsvtlle King
George county, died suddenly n few days
ago She had been driving. and Just as
she was leaving the buggy she fell and
died In a few moments.
Miss Annie Foster, after an Illness OF
only three days. died Saturday at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. ]. NJ Ramey, In Eau
Quier county.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Thompson, an
aged lady, who died Monday at the resi-
dence Of her son-in-law. Mr. George Could
man, took place yesterday. She was ma
tive OF Hanover county, but had resided
here since 1850
Mr.. Charles X. Harrison, OF Fauquier
county, has sold the Boiling Brock, Ben
I0mond and Gap Run farms. comprising
about 1900 acres, 20 Mr.. Buckner, OF Ten
nessee The consideration was $4,000,
$4,000 Of which 20 he paid in money and
the balance OF $4,000 I'm real estate in
Bristol, Tenn. Mr.. Buckner cOntemplates
raising stock on On extensive scale.
The new church at Elys Ford has been
completed
A large party Of sportsmen from the
North are at Charlottesville on hunting
expeditiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
Emmett rs Fritz.

J. X. Emmett, with Fritz in Ireland"
will play at the Richmond Theatre this
evening. One of the New York papers, in
speaking Of Emmet. speaks as follows:
ut Is alike n disadvantage and happy
accident TO this young man TO have been
born the son Of his illustrious father; in
the former respect all his efforts nust
stand the test of being submitted TO the
most severe and rigid criticism; as regards
the later condition. he is surrounded by
the halo of his gifted fathers prestige,
and is the possessor OF n name which is
synonymous with refinement and indl-
vlduality in comedy methods. He OIm-
met passes through the ordeal Of critical
scrutiny with no evidence Of embarrass-
ment. or of being guided in his efforts Ly
former renderings of his clever specialties.
In the happy faculty of carrying his aud
fence with him from start TO finish he is
Supremacy gifted; and one Of the best
amused houses of the season left the
theatre after a night with Fritz last even
ing.
1.-The Emmets are still further gifted in
discovering and featuring bright and
pretty children: little Baby Spencer who
appeared with Fritz was both pretty and
precocious, a veritable Infant Phenome-
nom
1.-The play was well set, and its various
specialties were clever and satisfactory"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
Christmas for the Poor.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Lee Camp held
a meeting at the camp hall yesterday az
ternocn, which was well attended consider
ing the busy season just before the Christ
mas holidays.
II was decided 10 prepare baskets Of pro
visions for the families OF needy soldiers
or their widows, and on Christmas day
each family viii receive q basket Of gro
ceries and an order for n lead OF coal. The
ladies are receiving calls from great
many needy persons. and while they have
been fortunate enough 10 collect some
money to supply their wants with, they are
still in need Of further contributions in
money and clothing.
The ladies have also decided 10 TAKE an
active part in the bazaar which will be
given next spring by the ladies CT the Ilol-
lywood Memorial Association and similar
organizations, to assist in swelling the fund
of the Private Soldiers monument on Libby
Hill.
II was found necessary in order to OK
pedite the business and promptly attend TO
applications fer assistance. The next meet
ing Will be held on the first Wednesday in
January, and thereafter on the first and
third Wednesdays OF each month. The in
terest in the organization is steadily IN
creasing, and the meetings Of late have
been well attended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
Merely n RumOr.

II has been rumored that the Rich
mond Theatre may possibly go into new
hands and be converted into a large
mercantile establishment. Mrs. Powell.
in her WILL expressed the wish that the
property be sold as privately as possible.
It has also been said that Colonel 10.
Lane Stern, the executor Of the will, has
been approached by several merchants
relative to the purchase Of the old play
house.
When I saw Mr.. Thomas G. Leath, Of
Branch e. Leath. last evening. he said
that he had contract for the use of
the Theatre until May next. and that
at the present time he was booking under
instructions from Colonel 10. Lane Stern
attractions FOR lS93-'94. Further Mr.. Leath
knew nothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
BROWN IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
diges t ion & Debil ty.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.,


Captain Richard Byrd Kennon died
December H. 1892. and was buried, tenn
porarily. in the cemetery at St Luke's
Episcopal church, Brunswick county, Va
Captain kennon was the son Of Or
George 4. Kennon. surgeon in the United
States Navy prior TO the late war, and
Anne Byrd Boush, Of Norfolk. and
through both parents he was connected
with long line OF historical families Of
Virginia. In the fall of 1863 he was united
In marriage 10 a daughter of the late
General Philip ST. G.. Cooke, of Belmead,
Powhatan county. Immediately upon the
secession of Virginia, the following
spring, he entered the Confederate army,
received n lieutenant's commission in the
Governors Mounted Guard" Company
l. Fourth Virginia cavalry. and served
with that command until after the battle
Of Manassas, when he was promoted TO
a captaincy In the inspectorgeneral de-
paTtme1t OF The army, and assigned to
duty on the staff OF Colonel Walter II.
Jenlfer In 1853 he was assigned TO duty
with General J. L. B. Stuart, on whose
staff be served until the end Of the Get
tysburg campaign. In 1864 he was or
dered TO report for duty 10 General T. l..
Rosser, and served OH his STAFF until the
surrender at AppomattoX. After the ter
mination OF the war he was engaged in
agricultural pursuits, first In Powhatan
county, and subsequently In Brunswick
county, until stricken down five years ago
with paralysis, which finally terminated
in his death. Although confined TO the
house for nearly two years. he bore his
afiiiction with heroic patience and resig-
nation. He was distinguished for his
kind and genial nature; his warm and
generous disposition. and for the strictest
probity and honor. Possessed OF an In
exhaustible flow OF spirits and great
amiabllity and geniality Of disposition,
mis- companionshp was at all times and
under all circumstances both refreshing
and delightful \ polished. courteous and
Christian gentleman. a gallant soldier.
devoted husband and father. a warm
friend possessing high sense or truth
and honor he has passed out OF this life
mourned by all who knew him.
w. NJ. b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
NEXT-DOOR NEIGHB0RS.
OUR FRIENDS AND RELATIYES WHO
LIVE SOUTH OF THE JAMES.
The News OF n Day In the City of Manchcs-
ter Gathered by n Times Reporter
After Very Hard scufle.
MAscnrsTrn BunE.u RIcHMoxD TrMrs. !

li21 HUI srRsEr. BEATTIR BLOCK.
A revival OF religion Is going on at the
Fifth-street Methodist church in charge
OF the pastor. Rev. Med. Rueker.
Sunday there were ten people converted.
and many asked for prayers.
Eddie Cogbill. late OF Manchester. now
in Richmond, is very i'll and his life is
departed OF.
Mr.. CoGbill is an uncle OF Mr.. y. II.
Wells, OF Chesterfield, and brother-in-
law 81 MIR. }. V. Walden, OF Manchester.
Mrs Sallie w. Rufiin, of Chesterfield,
lost her little son, Wilson Cary Nicholas
Ruin. on Saturday.
Cards arc out for the marriage or Mr..
Allan Harlsce. OF Radford. to Miss Ro-
bertha Watkins Of Chesterfield, to-day.
The street-car distIrbcrs. who came up
several days ago and whose cases were
postponed. will be heard before the mayor
this morning.
Mrs A. II. Fitzgerald, the president Of
the ladies' auxiliary OF Manchester Lodge
No. II. has been presented with a nand-
some mirror by the lodge. In recognition
OF her work for the late Masonic Fair
There is n colored lunatic in Chesterfield
Jail q hose case IL a sad one. lie 'ears
the clothes Off that are put on him and
Is very violent. There is no room FOR him
I'm thc colored asylum. and 80 he must be
kept In the jail
There was a slight blaze at the Old Do
minion cotton mills storehouse. on Hull
street. Tuesday night 1t was extin-
guished at once before the fire depart
ment reached the scene by one OF the
neiEhbors.
Miss Ada Jones. OF Cumberland. Is visit
ing her brother, Captain z. Waverly
Jones, Of Manchester.
Mr.. Charles Keller and a friend went
out end killed n deer Tuesday near the
place Of MIR. J. a. Lester.
Nothing on the docket of the mayors
court yesterday.
The East-End Social Club Is busy pre-
pairing for o series OF entertainments al
Leader Hall next week. for the benefit OF
the Junior order United American Ne
chanics.
Rev L. J. Phaup, who is the ew
preacher Of Bon-Air Methodist church.
was given a pound party several even
ings ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
THE TIMES
SPECIAL LIST OF PREMIUM Book
5nBRACES.

THE MEMORIAL VOLUME or JfIFER-
SON DAVIS. by Rev. =. William Jones
bound in blue cloth. gilt lettering. 6.t
pages.
PROFITABLE FARMING ~ I'll J.
SOUTHERN STATES. be- j. W. tltz. Viz
ginia's well-knOwn agricultural writer.
assisted by Josiah Ryland and otnors.
with an introduction bv Colonel Robert
Beverly. fromsely illustrated. Bound ln
green cloth. Illuminated cover. COS pages
HEROES OF THE DARK CONTINENT
aad How Stanley Found kmin Pasha. 500
wonderful engrayings and colored plates
Cloth 606 pages
TIE BEAUTIFUL STORY "a companion
book 10 TIC Bible. by y. W. Buei. assisted
by Rev. 7. Dewitt Ialmage. Magnificent
allegorical plates IN brilliant c0iors 80
superb engrayings from deGlgns by lir.l.
the converted Jew. bore. aud other oi tas
world's greatest artists. Brilliant c0for
SIC pages.
STORY OF THE WILD WEST. by iuf-
falo Bill (N. +. Cody including q Zoe
scription OF his cOnquests m England VIZ
his Wild West Exhibition. Superby Illus
rrnted with 20 original illustrations, mHis
especially for the book. 7CG pages cloth
with Illuminated cover.
HEALTH, " EALlu AMI llhA u MO '
How 10 Attain and Retain Ench O. tie
End of Lite. By Edward :. Ellis. IS. a.
Beautifully illustrated from original de-
signs by W. l.. Sheppard. A. K. Ward, q.
Keunsdy ana Others. rs pages. cloth snd
gilt.
RI SSIAN NIHlLISM AND EXILE IN 81
IBERIA. by j W. Buel. A graphic and
chronological history Of Russia's bloody
Nemesis. and description OF exile lie 90
i;s true and horrifyiug phases, Over 20
splendid engrayings.
SEA AND LAND The wonderful things
OF nature. b which is appended descrp-
ton OF tue cznnibals and wild races o.,
tho world. Superb emblcmatic colofej
plates. 800 engraVngs. Cloth.
CHRIST IL THE CAMP, OR RELIGION
IN LEES ARMY. by Rev j. William
Jones. With an introduction by Rev q.
CRANBERRY. j. D.. Bishop OF the hetho-
dist Episcopal Church. South. Red c.oia.
G25 pages.
The SAVAGE WORLD. A complete nat
ural history. BY the eminent Autlor.-J.
V. Buei. 1900 elegant engraving ia
pages. Cloth.
HEROES or THE PLAINS. Noadoril,
adventures by Indian fighters. scouts anu
guides. ProfuselY illustrated. 60 pages
Cloth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

celIor. Charlottesville and T. o. Jones.
Harrisonburg. Seventh Congressional
District c. c. Conway, Rapidan; r. l.
Hicks, Warrenton. and Bedford Brown.
Alexandria. Eighth Congressional Dis
trict X. F. Young. Loves Mills; r. d.
Huffard. Chatham Hill, and Z. b. Green.
Wytheville Ninth Congressional District.
Robert Glasgow, Lexington; II. NJ Pat
terson. Stanton. and c. ID. Merriweather,
Buena Vista, Tenth Congressional Dis
trict
Homeopaths-Drs. NJ. A. Douglas. Dam
Vile: w. l.. Jones. Petersburg; George
A. Taber. Richmond: Il. Webster, Nor
folk, and c. y. Young Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER
Endorsed by the liar of Pittsylyania for the
Attorney-Genernlship.

CHATHAM. Dec. l-SpeciaI.-At O.
meeting OF the Bar OF Pittsylvania
county held on Tuesday, the 10th day Of
december, 1892. the following resolution
was unanimously adopted. viz:
whereas, II has been announced IN the
newspapers that the name OF Hon. John
gsahoolph Tucker Will be presented 10 The
PRESIDENT OF the United States for The
o'uce OF Attorney-General; therefore The
Sour, ana Bar OF Pittsylvania county
IrS,specauiy represent 10 Hon. Grover
sslana' the President-elect. that his an
s x,s,ts.sl 70 THIS position would be highly,
syivania county. not only because n. =.
distinguished citizen OF Virginia, but also
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
TRATELING MAN arrested.
The Trouble Supposed to Have Originated
in Connection With Woman.


STAUNTON, VA, Dec 21.-Special.-
Sheriff Watts. OF Augusta county, has
arrested A. ID. Ament. a travelling man,
upon the following telegram: "Gladsden,
Ala. December 19.-Arrest A. j. Ament
at once; will come with requisition from
Governor OF Alabama and Virginia.
Signed A. w. Burns. sheriff" Another
telegram from the sheriff I'm reply TO one
from Watts said: Hold Ament. l will
leave on train this afternoon" Ament
told Watts he would so without requisl-
ton. and so wired the Alabama sheriff,
who in supposed to be on the way here.
and will be due tomorrow morning.
In talking TO a friend, Ament said he
supposed the trouble might be something
about a woman. A. G. Braxton, counsel
for Ament. sued out a writ OF habeas
corpus, which was heard this afternoon
before Judge Gratten. The Judge re
manded the prisoner 70 jail to give the
Alabama officer time to get here. Ament
seems 20 be travelling for a music house.
He has made a good impression here,
and has many friends who will stand by
him IN his troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
UNION DEPOT ENTERED
with the Intent 20 Rob 1t. but the Money
Drawer Was Found Empty.

PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. Especial
Some time last night thieves broke into
the Union depot. In this city. They first
effected an entrance into the ladies' re-
ception room, and then priced open the
door OF the ticket office. They took out
tho money drawer. but found 1t empty. A
negro named Woodley Townes was ar
rosted by the police this morning on
suspicion OF being implicated in the affair.
Steps are being taken by the Metho-
dist ministers Of Petersburg 10 organize
a Laymen's Union. The object of this
Union Is TO look after the building OF
churches and chapels. the establishment
or Sabbath schools and other church
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
TO NON-RESIDENTS OF RICHMOND

II you live outside of Richmond aud wish
10 get THE TIMES by mai! and one OF our
beautiful books as a premium we Will one,
you THE DAILY TINES for one year ana
any hook you prefer for %. the regular sao-
scription price provided you send IA 5Jc.
extra 10 pay the sxpressage on the book.
N-grHE WEEKLY TINES for one year
aud either OF the books you prefer for FL. io'
provided you send Us SOC. extra TO pay ths
exprsssAgo Oh the book.
60 All out-of-town subscriptions must 20
paid in full in advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
Tha Tine.

NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE
TO THE TIMES. BY AGREEING TO
TAKE THE PAPER SIX MONTHS AND
PAYING 15c. WEEKLY. YOU GET THE
PAPER DAILY AND a LOVELY 81
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
AUTHORIZATIONS.
Marriage at Notwithstanding Marriage
OF Miss Morton and Mr.. McGchee.

KEYSvILLE. VA, Dec. 2i-special.-
To-day there assembled at the home Of
Mrs. Pattie Walton, near County Line
Cross Roads, happy gathering OF friends
and relatives 10 witness the marriage OF
her daughter Anna 10 Mr.. James Ander-
son. After the marriage ceremony the
bridal party repaired TO the residence
of the groom's father. Mr.. II. 7. AEder-
son, here an elegant reception was given
them.
Announcement has been made Of the
apprc aching marriage on the 4th OF jan
uary Of Miss jamie Morton end Mr.. Flour
noy McGehce. The groom-elect is q son
OF Captain Samuel +. McGshee' OF Rich
mond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
,,bo TInes, Premium RooI,s.

We have a plenty premium books on
hand now to supply everybody. Better
get one this week and use it for a Christ
mas gift. You have only 10 agree to
take the paper for six months and pay
10 cents a week. and you get The Times
daily and the book without extra charge.
See our column advertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

on account OF his acknowledged ability
and learning as lawyer and statesman.
and It Is also ordered that a copy OF this
resolution be furnished to President
elect Grover Cleveland. and the papers
Of Pittsylvania county, Lynchburg and
Richmond. ]. ID. COLES.
JAMES i. TREDWAY. Chairman.
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Reduced Railroad Rates for the Holidays.
The Richmond and Danville railroad
will put on sale rcund-tip tickets for
distances of 800 miles or less at four cents
per mile. one way. for the round trip
Tickets on sale December sd to 2sth in
elusive. and December 3lst to January
I'd. inclusive, with extreme limit to return
January 4 1893
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
The Historical Society.

The Virginia Historical Society will have
its annual meeting this evening nj O'Clock
in the hall Of the House Of Delegates, &c
which the public is invited. Matters in
regard TO the advancement Of the organi-
cation will he discussed and the question
Of moring into the new quarters will also
be discussed. AT the same time the regu-
lar election OF officers win take place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Many persoos who already subscribe %
THE TIMES will perhaps. want one ot
these Premium Books. This they can g''
by calling at this Office and paying the zoe.
cash. OF by notifying the carrier who brin,'
them the paper and paying him i5c, week
for six months.