davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

| cept less than one hundred dollars worth
of gold at one time. Whoever has as
| as much gold as is in one hundred gold
| dollars. can take his gold to the mint and
receive one hundred gold dollars. or ten
| ten-dol.ar gold pieces. or FIVE twenty
dollar gold pieces SO that II PETER should
buy nine other bars like that one he show
| ed, he could send all ten TO the govern
ment's mint. and get one hundred dol
| lars in gold coin; or. II his bar contained
as much gold az is in one hundred gold
dollars. he could get one hundred gold
, dollars for II. But PETER either did not
know this. as Jasper does not know that
the sun is really stationary. or he chose
10 misrepresent the facts. But any one
can see for himself that this is the law
by looking at II In the Revised Statutes
OF the United States. Section 1913.
In the course Of that almost Interim
nable speech which he made In the
Senate last week. PETER, speaking Of the
Homestead riots, said amongst other
foolish things:
''The army Of the State came
this is the point Mr.. President
the army 81 the State came 5000 men
with 100000 in the treasury to support
them, for the purpose Of protecting. not
the workingmen, but the employees. for
the purpose not Of settling "A dispute be-
tween the employees and their employers,
but for the purpose Of keeping the en-
plOyes away from The property and
~t.cI
possession. so that the employers could
dictate their own terms"
And when a riot occurs that has assum-
ed such formidable proportion that the
Governor feels compelled to call out the
military TO suppress II, is it expected that
the soldiers go to the scene Of riot to
negotiate between striker and employer?
Are they called out TO suppress violence
and preserve order, or TO perform the
part Of walking delegates?" And, is It
a violation OF any law. human or divine,
that the military under such circumstan-
ces shall protect the owner of the pre-
misses in quiet and undlsturbed possession
Of his property, even If they are compelled
to keep his former employees off the pro-
perty, when they propose to take posses
sion OF 1t riotously and in violation Of the
law?
1t is hard TO say whether one is most
tempted to get angry or TO be disguised
when popular institution cast up such
creatures as PETER and land them in
high places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

That heavy silk, with chenille-like bands
| across II. Is going TO be great favorite
for dinner dresses and the elegant thlI's
generally. l have In my minds eye tne
vision Of a magnificent dowager decked
out in a gown OF plain bensaiine, COM
bined with this variety OK SILK. An eiusrly
matron would be absolutely unapproacha-
BILE In a brown with black cnehhilie'
There are all shades and combinations
up to the dainty colors which might wen
adorn a young woman as a dinner gown.
There is blue with black. green with
black. then apple green with purple and
white with solferiuo chenille. OF course
one does not want a whole gown made OF
this, but combined with bengaline or
some other heavy silk II makes a gown
In which tie wearer can be perfectly sure
she is correct Other varieties OF heavy
silks are displayed In the larger stores
There Is a heliotrope brocode, with very
large MORE polka dots and tiny yelloW
ones scattered in between n zigZag strlpe
Of two blues. divided into Irregular poly-
CONS by white lines IS a new design, also
q pearl white MORE, with DIG ana niue
black balls apparently rolling over H.
Art there trimmings 10 go with them!
Well. I should-Dear mel / almost used
a slang expression. but what Is one 10
90 Nnen she so frequently mas i~ii>ii't'
as she IS spoke" in newsboy parlance2
However, there are trimmings galore,
passementer,es. guipures, Vandykes,
pearl and gold embroidered net. and jet OF
infinite variety.
Some Of the jet is already made up into
sort Of skeleton cape. one OF these has
n woven band ON small Jet heads around
the neck and down the front below the
waist jet. butterfly has a resting place
on each shoulder and at the neck. Jet
strands are draped from the shoulder to
the front, and pendants hang below.
a pearl embroidered lace is edged with
wide white satin ribbon slightly puckered
to make the scalloped edges stuffed with
pearls and stamped with gold. Silver and
gold appears IN most Of the light-colored
passementeries and is beautiful on black.
The above cut is a dinner gown Of rose
colored silk crepon and black velvet The
upper part OF the bodice Is Of velvet strip
ed with passementerie to the bust line,
where a gold and silver fringe falls over
a pun of pink crepon which is confined
1T the waist by velvet folds. Black vel
vet sleeves trimmed with diagonal rows
Of passementerie are headed with balloons
Of creron finished with fringe The upper
half OF the skirt is Of crepon and the low
or part Of black velvet trimmed with
graduated rows Of passementerie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

Perhaps some OF our readers womb ln,a
TO know in what respect COMMEMORATIVE
Cough Remedy IS better than any other
we VIII tell you. When this Remedy
Is taken as soon as a cold has been con-
traeted. and before it has become settled
In the system, it will counteract the eff
feet OF the cold and greatly lessen its
severity, and 1t is the only remedy that
Will do this. II acts In perfect harmony
with nature and aids nature In relieving
the lungs, opening the secretions, hquefy-
ing the mucous and causing its expulsion
from the air cells OF the lungs and re-
storing the system TO a strong and healthy
condition. No other remedy In the mar
ket possesses these remarkable proper.
ties. No other will cure a cold so quickly.
For sale by Owens Minor Drug CO., p. M.
Slaughter. E. p. Reeves & Co. and II. q.
Forstmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
WHAT POPULAR INSTITUTIONS DO
FOR US-A PETER.

Though we always recover and return
TO our absolute faith in popular elections
ms the sure principle of good government.
their results sometimes shock us so as to
make us for a time a little sceptical.
Take PETER, OF Kansas. for instance
What travesty ON elections that they
should have sent such a cross between
buffoon and quack doctor to REPRESENT
State In the United States Senate. He
has persistently pressed himself upon
public attention ever since he came into
the Senate, and we affirm without much
Tear OF difference in opinion that John
Jasper has not made himself at all more
ridiculous In connection with questions Of
astronomy than Mr.. PETER has made
himself In connection with questions of
finance. Not a day passes in the Senate
that he fails to say or do something
supremeiy foolish. a few weeks back he
exhibited gold bar which ne said con-
tained exactly as much pure gold as a
ten dollar gold piece. and yet ne said
II would sell at the jewelers. for only
$3.50. Tie argued that this fact proved
that the governments fiat could create
value in money.
Now we do not know whether Mr.. PEI
fer was as sincere in his folly as Jasper
Is in his. or whether he was simply try
Ing to mislead some one else, but as
some other people have been fooled by
what Mr.. PETER said we will explain the
case so that the simplest may understand
II.
Men do not make contracts payable in
gold bars for the reason that none but
the most skilled can tell how much pure
gold a given bar contains, and even they
can only do this after the most careful
and costly tests They make them paya-
BILE in coined dollars. the gold in which
has been accurately tested by the govern
ment's mint officers on which the govern.
ment has then put it's stamp certifying
TO all men that IL contains certain
amount OF gold Of a certain purity and
flneness. They make their contracts pay
able In dollars then because the govern
ment's stamp tells them how much metal
zach dollar contains, and they refuse
gold bars when presented to them be-
cause they have no evidence of what a
given gold bar contains except the state
ment OF the person offering 1t. A man
with gold bar then can do nothing with
II but sell IL to a jeweler. But the
jeweier is not going to give for II all that
the gold in It is worth II he did there
would be no profit 10 him in the transac-
tion He deducts from the value OF the
gold what II will cost him 10 make Il
into pair OF earrings or a finger ring.
and a proper profit to himself (as he does
not work for nothing). and offers that
much. which, In the case OF a bar con-
taining as much gold as is in a ten dollar
piece, is $3.50.
or course II the government would ac-
eept gold in small amounts for coinage
INTO dollars the owner OF a bar OF that
sizs could take II to the mint and ger
en- gold dollars for II. But the govern
-snt. whether wisely or not, Will not &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
The TOWER,
CORNER SECOND And BROAD.
Great Attraction in Gents. Ladies' and
ChilirelS Fall and VIM
ter Underwear.

Gents Camel Hair Shirts snd Drawers, onl,
zoe piece. 81 suit. worth sl.D.
Gents fine natural Wool shirt and Drawers
only ~ suit, worth siT2 -
Gents fine natural Wool Shirts and Draw ers
at ~ GO a suit, worth t225
Gents natural Woo Shirts. undyed, sanitary
non-shrinkab Q, only e. sult, worth 81.
Gents fine W oil Camel Hair snils. superior
fnisl, only $3.50 suit. worth S35O.
Gen''s Merino Shirts. only 25c, piece;
Gents medium weight nne herino ohlr s.
doc
Gents extra heavy Merino shirts. patent
seams. only zoe. piece.
Gents tine Whi Wool Shirts. 7jc. piece.
Gents a 1.-Two / White shire worth sL2j,
only - c., in sizes A.. a and only
Gents fine White shirts an Drawers made
from selected lamb wool, only .l.2j piece,
$3.50 a sHit
Gents fine all DOL Shirts aud Drawers, the
very best Gods made. - o suit.
Gents fine Red ,mehicated) shirts and
Drawers, sl.t0 a suit
Gents fine med!cltcd l-wOOl Scarlet
Sbirlsa d Drawers ~ q piece SEA hnlt.
Gents sup rIog Scarlet WOOL SHIRTS and
ORA Wprg ~ grlf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
THE TIMES NOT KESPoNsiBLE
FOR 1T.

A circular is being distributed in this
city which has the following headlines
displayed in large type:
DEMOCRACY AND THE NEGRO.
MR.. CLEVELAND AIMS TO ENsLAVE
WHITE AMERICANS BY MEANS or
THE CoLORED VOTE.
NEGROES SENT AS MINISTERS TO
REPRESENT THE UNITED STATES
IN WHITE MEMS COUNTRIES
AND WHITE MEN SENT TO
BLACK MEMS COUN-
TRIES.
| (This article appeared in The Richmond
Times of Friday, September z9th)
We have stated on several occasions
that joint agreement had been entered
into between The Times and the Popunst
organ in Richmond. The Virginia sun.
that The Times should once week until
the election publish an article prepared
by the editor of The Virginia sun, and
The sun should once a week until then
publish an article prepared by The Times
Several have been published under this
agreement-one, prepared by The sun, in
The Times for September 18th.
The circular is that article. except that
the circular omits some sixty lines In the
conclusion OF the article, which pretended
10 quote from a speech made in Congress
by Mr.. Hooper. Of Massachusetts, when
the Record shows that Mr. Hooper did
not say what The Sun quoted him as
saying.
Whoever sees this circular with this
heading must inevitably think that the
article is Times article. when It is not.
and there is hardly statement in 1t
that The Times would have made
1t is true the circular has the following
in its left-hand corner:
Supplement TO The Virginia Sun, Octo-
Der g. 1893"
But there is nothing in this 10 suggest
that ii is a Sun and not a Times article.
On the contrary, the unavoidable sugyes-
ton Of this is that 1t is Times article;
for. as a subsequent statement is that the
article appeared in The Richmond Times
OF September 29th." and the statement is
that 1t is published as supplement TO
The Virginia sun OF October So. the
plain suggestion is that The Sun OF Octo-
Der 90 had adopted for supplement en-
article from The Times OF September 18th.
We wish to say that the article is not
Times article. and that The Times does
not endorse II in any way, and has no
sort OF sympathy with II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
PHIL. 4 ARMOUR.
The Pork King Doesn't Feed Upon Ills
Own Wares.

own Wares.
Philip i. Armour is a short-set, broad
built, prosperous-lookng man, with a
rudy, open face and dark side wnisK-
ers He is severely self-made. SIX ana
forty years ago he drove a mule team
across the plains of California and IN
vested what little capital he had IN the
grain business in Milwaukee. Inen ne
bought an interest in a porkpacking es-
adjustment and to-day his fortune is
estimated at something ike Sy1.UVj,VtJ
lie now, perhaps, IS the most conspic-
uous Of all Chicago's u-milnonalres
and is as modest as the proverblal school
boy ever was ana Is one or the plainest
and most quiet-going Of men both as 10
manner and mode of life.
OF late i'll health has obliged him 10
restrict his diet TO bread and milk. rms
would be a sad affiiction to some rlch
men, but Mr.. Armour has never cultlva-
ed his palate TO an appreciation OF orto-
lans and truftles and he likes baked
apple for breakfast as much as Beecner
or Jay Gould used to. His recent gtt
Of Sl.5O00OO to the University or chicago
brought him into prominence as a practl-
cal phianthropist.
HE is the hardest man to go against
in a grain or provision deal thar 1 know
Of" said friend OF his recently, put
in an emergency where money talks
he will cough up a cool million as indin-
erenuy as another man would order a
chop in a restaurant" Withal he Is at
his desk daily. summer and winter aIlKe,
before the clock strikes and he habit
ually wears a red rose In his bottonnoIe.
Waterways Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
LINEN DEPARTMENT

IS Linen Towels. large size. vera o..
now lie.
Remnants Scotch Table Dams,ss ga.
and yards In piece, 81 yard. nov 2. 70
yard.
- Remnants OF Toweling. &C. to-.
8 dozen F'ringed Tea Doylies a.
75c dozen. -'a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

The French Government has Just Gre
ated. In the nature OF an experiment a
postal service by camel express In the
French terrltorls OF Obosh and the SONAR
coast. In connection with this service a
sneciar provisional stamp Will be issued,
the value being five francs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

writer in the Glasgow Echo says that
a reader will learn more In a half hour
glance over the columns OF a New YORK
newspaper about the real life and tastes
Of AMERICANS than he would gather In a
lifetime study Of all our philosophers,
poets, novelists and essayist combined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

A BOARDING ana DAY school, ~ n.
YofING LADIES. Thorough m IT. IN
strnction and complete IN It's apr ~.
ments. From Primary 10 CQles.N'-r
Department, inclusive. Offering ne ~
best and fullest Instruction. o. as ~
crate terms as any school of ike t..',
scfer in lhe country. Diplomas tft
I'M the several schools, aud DlFLo Pc
OF FULL GRADUATION aWarde.ll "
those completing the course. Et,..
facility IN Music. Modern Lahs s,..fb
and Art. that any Institution IN me SJ..f
afordS Number Of boar4ef1 iH Il.
10 thirty. The Twenty Session ~
gins WEDNESDAY. SEFfEMbE. -.
1913 Apply for Catalogue to tks .ts
cipals. ty2S-su. "e,ltso'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
| TEMPLE
Dry Goods Stort
CORNER BROADANDADAHs EPErg
friday REMAAAT DAY.

We make use Of each Friday q, o..
week for closing out ali Remnants ~
lengths, soiied goods OF every k.,s ~.
and ends OF stock, etc. etc.
THIS is OUR REMNANT DAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT

1 pair Etamine Curtains. 5l-2 yards 3
now 9cc.
3 Pillow Covers, SILK Plush gnet gs
now 81.
3 Fish Net scarfs. Blue and yellow
$3.50. now soc.
Il Remnants Of Sash Muslin. figured =
70 yards, 50c.. now $780, yard
10 Remnants Cretonno. 80 yard Fl,
yards, II l-2c, now &c. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
No Time TO Lose.

Plankington-Come out TO dinner with
cook.
Won Blumer-Don't believe 1 can to-
night, old man. We've got new
cook. Won't tomorrow do.
Plankington-Oh, no. She leaves to-
morrow.--Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' fine jersey Ribbed Vests, high neck
and ION Sic YES. only c.
Ladies line MernO Ribbed Vests, silk necks,
501 piece.
Ladies line Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests. SOC a
piece
Lad es' all-wool SWISS Ribbed Vests, si.10 a
piece
Ladies fuo Ribsd Tn on Suits At sec. and
el 25 q suit
Ladies fine plain Ne-iro Vests. soc, piece
Lad es fine Wool Nerino Shirts, oc.
Ladies fne Cashmere Wool shirts, Al,
Ladies fine -carlet " Dol SHIRTS anu OrS"-
ers, = C 10 t..25 n piece. A.
4 full As ortfn M o. Children's and Infants
rlsIn and Ribbed Vests ffOm ia 10 sc A piece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
COTTON DEPARTMENT

II Remnants Fine Bleached Cotton. ID,
to 81 in piece, lie, now Ic. yard
p Remnants Amoskeag Apr11 p--
hams, to SS-4 yards in piece Ne. r.,
lac.
3 Remnants Table On-Cloth. Ice var.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

100 Remnants OF odds and Era. al,
Lighter Cotton stuns. can Boz rst n.
making and plecing comforts. 81. Yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

HON. J. HOGE TYLER
At Floyd g. H., October 9th.
At Winchester, October l4th.
At Stanton, october 10th.
HON. J. w. DANIEL
At Campbell c. H., Monday, October 9th.
GEN. FIrZHUGH LEE
Fincastle. October 9th.
! Roanoke City (at night. Octobe- 10th.
Manche ter (at night, October 18th.
| New Kent CourthOuse, October 18th.
Petersburg at night, October 18th.
| Danyille tst night. October lith.
Catham, October 10th.
Hanover Courthouse, October 18th.
Halifax Courthouse. October Esd.
HON. w. &. GA ES. OF Alabama. and
HON CLAUDE A. SWANSON. of Virginia.
At Leesburg. Monday, October 9th
HON. JAMES HAY
At Rappahauock. October 9Th.
| Culpeper, October 16th.
Orange. October I'D.
Gordonsville, night. October oath.
COL. W. c. PENDLETON
At Carroll 9 H.. October 18th.
Craig C. H., October 24th
| HON. CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER,
OF West Virginit, at Appomattox c. H..
| October 18th barbecue
Hon. j. w. MARSHALL
At Louisa @. H., October 9Th,
At Stafford G. H.. October 18th.
II. d. FLO ID
At Fincastle, October 9th
At Amherst, October 10Th
at Palmyra, October 23d.
MICAJAH WOODS
At Stanardsville. Greene county. October
nth. court day.
Madison G. H., Thursday, October 18th.
courtday.
Luray, Page county. Monday. October
23d, court-day.
w. r. MCKINNEY
At Lunenburg @. H.. October 9th.
JUDGE W. r. STAPLES
At Fine Creek, Powhatan county, Satur-
day, October 7th.
+. NJ. PARISH
At Chesterfield C. H.. October 9th.
s. f. JONES
At Radford October 9Th. Cat night.)
At Henry county, III irtnsyllle. October
9th.
At Botetourt Blue Ridge Springs. Octo-
Der 18th, (night.)
HON JOHN E. MASSEY
Martinsville. October 9th.
Floyd G. H., October 10th.
Prince George. October 18th.
r. Z. BYRD
At Highland, c. H., October oath.
At Bath, Warm Springs October 2jth.
At Covlngton, October 26th.
ii. II. POLLARD
At CORTLAND. southampton. Monday, o.
tober 10th.
DIR. NJ. Q. HOLT
Prince George c. H., October 18th.
COL. TH0S. VIII EHEAD
AT Chesterfield c. H.. Monday. October
9th.
At Giles Store. Pittsylyania County
October 18th,
At Chatham, October 10th Court-Day.
JAMES L. TREADWAY
At Martinsville, Henry county, October
eth
JUDGE II. W. FLOURNOY
At Chesterfield c. H.. Monday, October
9th.
W. A. LITTLE
At Louisa G. H., Monday, October 9Th.
b. b. MUNFORD
At King William c. H.. Tuesday. October
25th.
At POwhatau c. H., November 9th.
W. r. AYLETT
At Culpepper. October 10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
WOODWARD & LOTHR0P.
MISS JOKASON'S SCHOOL
FOR
Young Ladies and Litt6GIS

The next session will begin nfFiEdn-'
2sth. corner OF Grace and Madison -.f''
The school being fully equipped i0- tho W.
approved methods OF teaching, satlsiit.y.i
results can be assured.
Tho Infant Class Will be under tle p.lf.lt
instruction OF the Pr cipal Marked e'-'''
eratIOnis given 10 the younger lpis ,....,
Drawing free OF charge 90 girls un-'' ''-
years Of age. t.-,
The french Conversauon ta's
taught orally. 10 easily acquired wl " 4'''
10 tho Infant Glass for Ten DoAafs 'h.l' ,r,,
To the previous large cOrDs IS nv, .1-.
Maria Blair. in the Department 'i DID
The El0cution and Physical ln.'lf
will be experienced Latin. AaileIA4. ~ '''
all sciences taught by niYefsi- A. .-r,,,
For TERM aud other parllc hais' .''
at The bookstores L.-A..,a I'D
The Principal may be seen 81 hoi ..t..5
West Nam Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

3 Silkaline Comforts, umed ana fa
with finest batting. slightly faded 8
now 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
u1xE TIMES COMPANY
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
m ,he,r own account In this CITY,
Manchester and Barton Heights FOR
II cents a week, 80 cents month";
500 year: by mail 80 cents a month";
$500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents per
copy, $50 a year.
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-Issued and mall
ed in two parts-one dollar year Dy
mail.
Address all communications and cor
rsspondence 10 The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type
- cents per line.
Card OF advertising rates for space
furnished on application.
Remit by draft. check, post-otiice order'
or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail Is at the risk OF the sender.
Times Telephones: Business Office, NO.
b49; editorial rooms No. D36.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable IN
advance Watch the label on your pa
per IL you live out Of Richmond and see
when your subscription expires, so you
can renew before the paper is stopped.
You should not miss a singls copy OF
The Times.
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1121 HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG. BUREAU, BYRNE &
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES L.
GEwSoNM. SOLE AGENT,
PHONE Ill.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY Il.
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEY
BUILDING, WASHINGTON,
ID. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND IS STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

CHuDREN'S RIBBED VESTS. sf.
for g years, high neck. Ions sleeves.
now 3Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

Il pairs TEFFETA GAUNTLEIs. al
8, II and only @c, uoW -5e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

MRS. CAinTssCu0OL TOR G,0l ,glRE----
VI rooyen on IHUR,DAl. ~ Az. .i i.I,.s
9th. 40 q, corner Franklin ana
streets. .s... % fo1r.
teen. or circulars apply az WI j st..t.
SHOWS Nam street. sue" 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

WIN nerves unstruug and heads that ache
wise women Bromo-Ssltzer take.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

pairs BLACK MOUsQ. SUICIDES -.+
6 1-i only, SL2j. now Sl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
ICHAlCND FEMALE SL9ll-''....t.t4'
IL No. EAST GRACE . NO.
RICHMOND. VA.

Holm II. POWELL, Principal ,.,,.
MRS, T. C. PEYTON, Associate f''N
cipal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

6 pairs LADIES HOSE OPERA
SHADES, faded from display. Coo.
De.