davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

R-FND letter at Alvarado,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

NOR RENT-Furnished room. reference re-
II CURED Apply 70 W. !, saudors $40 West
Second 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
FURNITURE.

=. - =
Nv w. BAhhR dealer In all kinda OF furniture,
" Including foldiag beds. stoves, maitresses
springs oroehery ware aud oto,, ii9 Houston
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
TRANSFER.

- u. BiNYoN'S Freight Transfer, moving OF
u safes and machinery q specially Pays Ill
railroad ohArgeH and collects on delivery Cor,
i6i,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

/ Judgs j, 7. Harris
|rIord, october 81, Z p. m.
November J., IL a. m.
November l, I p. m.
Il. November 4, 7 p. m.
Il. November 8, I p. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

Col. A. J. Houston.
hnlo, October 81.
leniels, Tuesday, November /.
Wednesday, November ..
:, Thursday, November 3.
cni Friday, November 4.
orth, Saturday, November 8.
Monday, November I.
MAJ. 7, h. Gibson
ayeteran Of two wars, will
kaufman, Monday, October
tuesday, November l.
w, Wednesday, November Q.
~ Thursday, November 3.
p, Friday, November A..
I; Atyell Of Dallas will speak
Wednesday, November ..
wy plsase provide places Of
'or7 o'clock p. m.
G. w GILLESPIE,
~ republican State Execu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

Hon. W. II. Pope.
justine, November 1.
I,ehes, November 2.
le. November 4.
November 5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

OIAMBEitMAIDS- Wanted At Lindsey
" house, G ainesyllle, Tex, two good cham
bermaids Phillips a rounley, propretors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

Go 10 your druggist on Monday and got bot.
tic Of La Frcokla, take II homo and apply IL
according to directions on Monday, Tuesday
and wednesday, and on SUNDAY you will not
perfect AZ when little baby This Is alb
solutely true. Price, 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

GOOD salary guaranteed to ladies willing TO
VI do writing Tor mo NJ their homes. Al.
dress me In own handwriting with stamped
envelope Miss Edna l. Smythe. south Bend,
Ind, proprietor Of the famous Gloria water
for the complexion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

noOK- Wanted good white woman 10 GO
u two and one half miles Ia the country to
cook wash aud iron fuI family o. four grown
persons Good home, good wages. Apply at
dO3 East Blun street, city 1891
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

GiRL-- Wanted. a white girl to work IN
VI small family. Permanent situation and q
good home Il. L. G., box Q, Hillsboro, Tex.
20b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
g,DUND.

nHARM-FoundH iburnlan charm. Owner can
" get possession by applying 10 J. ~ Hurn.
n z ticket ofiiCe, Fourth and Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS TO
DAY. YOU WILL FIND SOhiIrHINC
40 INTEREST XOU.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

nIRL,-wanted, a white girl 10 do cooking.
VI washing and ironing FOR sfamlly OF two;
German or Swede preferred. Cal NJ No. OH
Galveston avenue corner Of Hattie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

HOUSEwORK-- Woman wanted, good girl
Ill or medum-hged woman 70 care for chill
dren and do housework will pay wages. Mrs
A. s. Thurman, Aledo, Tex. Ps3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

uousEwoRK-wa n white woman 70
gett avenue. p62
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

nRESsMAR Err anted,a good dresanAlser
~ AteJl Fourteenth street, corner Rusk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

The December term Of the County Court
OF HenricO began on yesterday.
Judge Minor was too i'll to preside. so
Judge Isaac II. Christian, of the County
Court of New Kent and Charles City, sat
in his place.
The case Of S. w. Racket, the young
man who was indicted for seduction Of
Miss Yeamans, and whose flight, arrest
in New Jersey, and bringing back here
for trial, are familiar to The Times read
ers, was called. After hearing the testi-
mony of Clerk Waddill, who told OF
Issuing a license of marriage to the couple
since the return of Racket, and their
marriage by Rev. George H. Ray. in the
presence of Deputy Sheriff Russell, who
also testified TO this fact, the Common
wealths Attorney asked for a verdict OF
acquittal under the statute. The jury
accordingly brought In such a verdict,
and Racket walked out of court.
The case of Maria Shelton, charged
with infanticide, Is set for trial to-day.
The grand jury was in session on yester-
day. and brought In the following list Of
indictments:
Joseph Vaughan and George Shields
Doth colored) for petty larceny, Lizzie
Jackson (colored). petty larceny; Eddie
Anderson (colored), petty larceny.
Four indictments against Clay Jones
for breaking and larceny. One
against David Brooks for felony. George
Kritzer for assault and battery, Charles
Fleet for assault and battery, Moses Has
kins for rape and r. S. Turpin for mali
cious assault.
The grand jury then adjourned till next
Tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
that It may find Its way into every South
ern home and into the hands OF every
Southern child.
oPposIrIoN TO CLEvELAND.

II takes an expert to understand New
York politics. and an outsider cannot be
expected 10 know what the New York
papers mean when they say that the
New York machine Is still at loggerheads
with Mr. Cleveland, and will Insist on
the election Of an United States Senator
who will oppose his policy and clash with
him I'm the Senate. The New York ma
chine must be a very senseless sort OF
affair IL Il has not learned the lesson
that II cannot successfully oppose the
great Democratic party of the country
nor the wishes OF the people. It tried It
at the Chicago convention and was so
overwhelmed that Il was unable TO raise
a finger. 1t is charged that It, or a part
Of It, opposed Mr.. Cleveland at the polls.
but II that was true. the result proved
that Il was an unknown quantity in the
great mass of voters. Surely these les
sons ought to have taught the machine
men the folly of longer fighting against
the popular will. since every time they
have tried any such game they have been
routed and beaten at every point.
It is very singular therefore, that we
should hear talk now OF anything like
opposition to the administration Of Mr..
Cleveland from any class of New York
politicians. It seems that they, and all
others like them. must indeed be blind if
they cannot read from the experience Of
the past the fate of anyone who would
be guilty OF such rashness. Mr.. Cleye-
land is the peoples President. When
the contest over his nomination was going
on, the fight was between the people on
one side and the politicians on the other.
His policy will be the policy which the
people approve, and which represents the
overwhelming sentiment Of the Demo-
cracy. Anyone who opposes this force Of
public sentiment will be like pigmy con-
tending with giant and the only effect
will be that the opposition will be brushed
aside like a cobweb, while the man or
men who are foolish enough to set them
selves in array against their party will
be crushed out Of existence.
The wise man and statesman will be
very careful not to place himself in the
position Of opposing the will Of the De-
mocratic masses, and we cannot believe
that there will be any organized system
Of such opposition attempted until it is
manifested. Should the New York ma
chine try it they will be victims Of the
madness which precedes destruction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
--------------~ '-------------
"THE HOLY FAMILY"

Christmas day The Times will present
to each of it's subscribers a lovely art
souvenir. The subject is a reproduction
in colors Of painting now in the Cath
crime Wolfe collection in the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art In New York. 1t is called
the Holy Family, or Repose in Egypt,
and was painted by Ludwig Knaus, a
very distinguished artist, in 1876, on the
order of the late Empress of Russia. but
for some reason 1t was not taken. and
was afterwards purchased by Miss Wolfe
from the artist in Berlin. The picture
represents the Virgin Mary seated in the
foreground with the infant Jesus in her
lap. Beside her looking up into the baby's
face, admlringly stands a chubby little
cherub. To the right Of the Virgin In
the background stands Joseph holding the
bride Of a jackass by one hand while he
looks up at the bevy of little angels in
the air. The picture is beautifully tinted
and deserves what II will doubtless re-
ceive-a choice place on the household
wall. OF the artist the Wolfe collection
catalogue has this to say: "Knaus, Lud-
wig-Born at Weisbaden. 1899. Pupil Of
the Dusseldorf Academy. Medals, 1853
1855, 1857, 1859. Legion of Honor, 1859,
Grand medal of honor, 1867. Officer of the
Legion of Honor, 1867. Medal, Vienna,
1882. Medal, Munich, 1888. Professor in
the Academy Berlin. Medal of honor
Antwerp, 1885. Member OF the Academies
Of Berlin, Vienna, Munich, Amsterdam,
Antwerp and Christiana. Honorary mem
Der Of the Royal Academy, London 1886"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
PrOnertY Transfers.

Richmond-Mildred D. Goodies trustee
10 James w. and Mildred W.. Blakey,
10 feet on west side OF Second street
near Federal, 500
Charles l.. Todd to r. T.. Jordan, 80
feet on west side OF Jefferson street near
Byrd. Sl.f75.
Henrico-R. w. Andrews and G. G..
Forests trustees to James Hartley. 50
feet on south side OF Williamsburg turn
pike and so feet on same, $500.
j. Thompson and Leroy l.. Brown and
e. II. A. Ball 10 Joseph Heppert. s6 feet
on Laburnum avenue, extending from
Alma street TO North avenue S576.
I. Arch Cary 10 ]. Thompson Brown. l55
feet on north side OF Brookland street,
northeast corner OF High Point avenue,
S275.
Collins & Beveridge, special commits
sioners, TO George ID. Gaines. IS feet on
south side Of Jacquelin street near Ran
dolph. $3.50
Thomas II. Farrand to John W.
Churchill and j. De Walden Churchill,
trustees. lots 10. Ii 10 and IS in Farrand-
Vile, $225.
James Hartley to Capitol Building and
Loan Associations trustees, 100 feet on
Williamsburg turnpike. $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
CITY Committees.

A special meeting Of the Committee
on Grounds and Buildings was called
for this evening at $50 o'clock to con-
slider the delay caused in the furnishing
OF the iron work for the big stairwsys IN
the new City Hall, which are being made
in Philadelphia.
on account of the ceremonies connected
with the unwilling Of the Howitzers'
monument the meeting has been post
poned until tomorrow at $50 Z. Nj.
The Committee on Streets viii hold a
Joint session with the Committee on
Finance tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
TO consider what steps are to be taken
to secure a larger amount Of street i'm
provements.
The Committee on Streets Will hold its
semi-monthly meeting at the Office Of
the City Engineer on Thursday at p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
Forty-One Deaths.

Report OF the Board OF Health for the
week ending Saturday last shows: Whole
number of dea rs, Il; 10 white and y
colored: still-born, 0 white and 7 col
ored. Annual rate Of mortality per l,O)O:
White. 2l.O2: colored. 800 Total, 25.0S.
Locality: Marshall ward. white and 2
colored; Madison ward. ! white and l
colored: Clay ward. white and col
ored; Almshouse, white and colored;
Jefferson ward, white and colored;
Monroe ward, white and coored;
Jackson ward, white and colored; City
Jsil white and cOlored Comparative
weekly mortality: For week ending De-
cember 10, 1892. 10 white and p colored;
for week ending December II. 1891. q
white and q colored. Rainfall: For week
ending December 10. 1892. 900 in; for
week ending December u. 1881, or in.
,renperature: For week ending December
10. 1892. 5l2S degrees; for week ending
December ~. 1891, 55.1i degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

You can't put too many styles OF belt
on. You cannot make up anything too
ornate. provided always that all the frills,
and so on so up instead Of down as they
did little while ago. / am sure the girl
| saw last night had on two belts at once.
One was bodce-like affair that came to
a point just below the waist line, and was
cut into n lot Of points on the upper edge.
1t was like a kings Sunday crown put
about her waist Then another business
which was around her waist was all
marked with narrow velvet like the ribs
OF a Japanese sunshade, and the edge OF
the sunshade had fringe. All this went
no instead of down, so that the sunshade
was inverted. The bodice itself was made
with a yoke and fastened I'm the back.
The yoke was transparent. SO were the
sleeves. On the shoulders were draperies
Of stuff like the dress scalloped and but
ton hole stitched on the edges. The plain
skirt was finished by a double row Of
scallops made I'm button-hole stitch. The
girls hair was a sort Of red gold and her
dress was just the shade Of orange yell
low, you would have thought she could
not wear but which made here quite
loV ely. All the stitching was In black,
and the transparent yoke and sleeves were
dazzling white, so her cream skin showed
through like peaches In snow, as the
novelist would put it. Maybe you think
the arm below the transparent part was
bare. It wasn't, but the sleeves were skin
tight, and one hardly noticed them, ex-
cept for the line Of button-holing at the
wrists No matter whether or not you are
pretty-this girl certainly was not-there
is no excuse for you not being chic and
attractive and good to look at and quaint.
Fashion gives you carte blanche.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1892.

Speaker Crisp is greatly affronted at
the failure of the Reform Club to call
on him to speak, but 1t really looks as
II he was permitting his sensitiveness to
carry him too far. Mr.. e. Ellery Ander-
son, President of the Club said that no
dlscourtesy was intended Mr. Crisp, but
that his name was not down on the list
of speakers. and his invitation to attend
the banquet did not so place him. 1t was
simply his own idea that he would be
asked for a speech, and as long as that
was not done he should have acted in
a dignihed manner and said nothing
about it, There was no earthly obligation
on the part Of the Club to ask him to
speak, and he has no right to feel sighted
or to get In a huff. The only real trouble
about the whole thing is that Mr.. Crisp
prepared an address and prematurely
sent ii out to the press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
ClothIng Merchant Failed.

Jacob Cohen. who Is doing business at
JOG and loS west Broad street. filed deed
OF assignment in the clerks oiiice of the
chanccry court yesterday. The assign
ment Is made for the benefit OF his credi-
tors, and William Wilson is named as
trustee. The liabilities are about ST. 900.
The preferred creditors arc: J. Appleman,
$3.50; l. Karoni $500 ~. Cohen. s2s5.75; and
Jacob brothers, S25o.5o. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

Inc sandusky. o.. Register lashes It.
seit into a fury because the State OF
Alabama has seen fit to vote a pension
Oh |0O0 year TO Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
That is Just like your typical Yankee
Always bothering himself with what does
NOT concern him. What has the Register
OF any other State to do with the
anairs OF Alabama? Better look after
'he millions OF dollars annually paid to
PENSION sharks and bummers from the
public Treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
II, 1S, 10 and II east Broad Street.

To accommodate our public who
find the daytime all too short for
Christmas shopping We'll be open
till 10 at night till Christmas.
Match the Yankee 'gainst the
world. Look at these Crepes;
wonderfully pretty stuffs; theyhave
decidedly halfa-dollar-the-y
look. They're the cotton fruit of a
Yankee brain. Nine colOrings-in-
Guiding white. I217c yard.
They're at the Domestic coun-
ters-where those printed-and-to-
be-stuffed cats, dogs and elephants
are findable. Great khock-about
playthings.
Rear Of West Aisle.
D'rather have the real Japanese
Crepe than the cotton? CrinkIy
beauty, an airy nothing with a
name. Every color, SOC yard.
Silk Counter. Main Aisle.
If it comes from Cohen'S it's
right. Headgear for women we're
speaking of. Where else'd you
turn for a perfectly correct BON
NET? Where's there been such a
millinery rush this year? There's
an air of elegance, an artistic per-
lection about our milliney creations.
But the rush is over, and here n
there it's necessary to reduce stock
For instance
Here's about IS trimmed hats. were So
to $40 You save a third on any one
now
Cloth Caps-squares, Oxfords and Tam
OShanters, several colors. were 81, now
soc; were Sl.62, now 75c.
Here and there a few untrimmed hats.
Were zoe and ST. Just half that price
BY the stairway Is a table on which
there's 800 or 800 tips, wings. plumes
and blrds-every color. A tasty
woman can do wonders with them
ANY SC.
Take Elevator.
But all the headgear is not up
stairs.
Fascinators, chenille-tipped with irri- |
descent beads, Csc.
without spangles, ali coiors and white, |
soc.
Pretty Iceland-WoOl shawls, black or
white, SOC.
LegginS make useful gifts. |
What's cutter than a fodder with |
leather legginS and cap?
The leggins, for ages 4 to 8, sl9O TO
$2.65.
We bought too heavily Of children's
crochetted Leggins. hence Sjc pair, |
any size, instead Of SOC.
Ladies Jersey Leggns-great favorites-
1920. For children, $l.l0 to S.25.
East Aisle.
The West Aisle is a series Of |
Fancy Goods booths - hundreds |
and hundreds of pretty things; reg |
ular heart-winners. It's pleasant |
to look and easy to buy.
Shaving Sets-good razor-S3.65 and more
If you want.
The Poker Sets nave gone DeloW-to
the basement-but fancltuly-cased |
packs of cards are here. 4Oc or 6oc, or
less than either.
We've not seen our csc sort at less than
81 anywhere.
Cellulod. hand painted card-holders-big
enough fol two packs-65c
And work boxes. cuff collar and neck
tie boxes, hand mirrors, travelling
mugs-but why weay you with the tell
ing? Look through.
The Fancy Goods counters pro-
per catch masculine eyes as we'll
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
City Clrcnit Court.

The following suits were instituted yes
terday In the city circuit court:
Bellevue Land and Improvement COM
pany against George A. Hundley. Debt.
Damages $1,000.
II. l.. Tallaferro against John c. Glib
son. Case. Damages $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

There Is n womanly charm about hair
meekly parted that calls particularly for
something Of the "kerchief" effect. The
figure at the left shows an ideal gown
for a woman of thirty-five or so, who
does not wish to lie too mOdish. IL is a
stone eray-the sort Of gray that brings
out the lustre of well-kept hair, and that
makes n gray thread or so an ornament
TIE skirt falls straight, being set full
on the band, and not modishly sheath
like. Black lace is full on the shoulders
ard comes down the front Of the bodice
to point. The space made is filled with
the softest white null. not silk null,
for silk null never is so clean
looking as that of the linen
thread. Given a woman with the
placid beauty Of middle life, and in such
a gown she is a gracious and dignihed
fig are, one whose charm Is not dimmed
by the most stylish of the many women
of her own age and even older, who wear
the same mOdsh fashions that their
daughters may, and which undeniably
they have a right to wear.
Don't be afraid of the rich bright colors.
l wish / could put the colOrs into the
gown pictured on the right. The material
was rough and the stripes were all
raised. These were bright green. deep
red and q sort of orange Between them
black ran in hair lines. The whole effect
was warm and rich and "changeable."
The plain skirt had a good long train, just
the length that is so easy to carry, and
which permits the dress to be well lifted
above the short black petticoat. The
stripes were used OH the bias for the
bodice, and were matched so cleverly that
one gave up the idea Of seams or fasten
ing entirely. Double capes were fastened
at the shoulders, the upper one deep red.
the lower deep green. Both were edged
with black astrachan. The collar and
broad belt were of deep red, studded with
jewGl nail heads Of all colors. Such
warm. bright looking dress it was. She
was like a bunch Of belated brilliant au-
tuInn leaves as she came in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

as the eager gaze Of the ladies'
The hundreds of deft-formed thinoS
of silk and satin, silver and cellulod
beggar description. A few prosair
prices and we reluctantly turn
away
Mouchoir Cases, 1926 or 25c, or any con.
ceivable price between.
Embossed leather goods-for instance
Handkerchief and Glove Set 8.&
Toilet Sets, all sorts Of pretty concoi,,
in cushions and bottles-celuloid suL
and painting, 1896, si97 or down 10
$3.50
Japanese SILK embroidery hand.
work OF poorly-compensated labor
1915 TO as cheap as 95c for modest ex.
amples.
Linen Newspaper Holders, 42c.
Roman embroidery and all sorts OF art
squares. with the requisites for your
own fancy work.
West Aisle.
Ribbons for all ribbon purposes.
Youknow our pricesare unapproach.
able. A pretty stock.
Right OF Entrance.
We're unable to do our stock Jus.
tice for want of room. A beautiful
line of SiLVER-PLATED WARE.
the equal of any made, is meager-
ly Showable. Some hints in a case
at entrance. A few items from the
crowded stock
Pearl-handled Knives american Cut
lery Company. exquisite goods
Dinner size. $3.50 a dozen.
Tea size, SIS.
Fruit size, s12
Table Spoons (Roger's), $3.50 dozen.
Punch Strainers. SAC each.
Sugar Spoons, SSc.
Dessert Spoons, $3.50 IA dozen.
Fish Forks and Spoons, Japanese han.
dies, $50 each.
Knives and Forks, 6 of each American
Cutlery Company, splendid gifts, $3.50
Crackers and six picks, Toe.
Extra picks, for 39c.
Clocks for 79c or $22 as you like.
Every necessary shape I'm triple and
quadruple plate for table use-baskets.
casters, butter dishes, ice pitchers
and the like.
Cutlery of the leading makes-caryers
etc, at proper prices
Nall Trimmers, best steel, 95c.
Right of Entrance.
DICTIONARIES, great piles Of
'em. A word about the Webster
Unabridged. The original was put
in type in I846-a tremendous task,
as so many languages were called
into use to show derivations. Since
that time the new editions Of Web
ster have been printed from copies
of the original plates, with the ad-
dition of supplements. The copy.
right on the original has run out,
and last year or the year previous
the publishers for the first time pro-
duceda new dictionary. The origl-
nal nowunprotectedby copyright, IS
now printed by anybody-one firm
uses a gelatine reprint which is exe'
cradle. That's the usual cheap one
advertised. Ours is the best re-
print edition from photographed
plates. The print is clear and
pleasant. The price-in calf, Sr.45;
in Russia, SIPS; in cloth a heap
Iess-in our book store.
West Aisle.
Any toy or game thinkable you'll
likely find in the Basement.
Hundreds of dainty bits Of bric-a-
orac and china, too. Pictures-en-
cravings, etchingS, pastelles and art
otypes to be sure.
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

The Gould properties have undergone
remarkable experience since Jay Gould
died. His pet stocks. Western Union,
Manhattan and Missouri Pacific. have all
advanced since his death. and altogether
are worth about S2OOOO,OOO more now
than when he was alive. Wall street is
ut a loss 10 account for this, and, as a
rule the advance is attributable to George
Goulds conservative management 1t is
believed that he will prove a financier
ana money maker worthy the son Of his
father
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IT'S HISTORY, AND Is STEADILY IN
CREASING.