davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-08

To New Subscribers 1.-THE Power Behind the Throne
and Great West. one year, for 75c.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-08

In Nebraska we' carried 81 counties to Is for the
republicans and for the democrats.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-08

This Republic vas 1crndet
up0n principles which inv0lVy !
the Dignity OF Labor. TO 'daN
troy the power Of Labor Il ~
construct Caste. A Caste cann0s
coexist with 9 Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-08

Populists gained 10 per cent their vote of last
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
How Mrs. Carlisle and Other Washington
Ladies Get Up Good Dinners.

There is one custom peculiar to life at
the capital which has become so COM
monplace that it no longer attracts at
tontion-the fashion Of society women
doing their own marketing. At about
10 O'clock the market might be taken
for some fashionable interior so crowded
is il with handsomely dressed women.
In watching some fashionable woman
select her marketing for the day writ
er for the Post realized why Washing
ten dinners have become so justly cele-
brated the world over. The Washington
woman lives up TO her reputation and
leaves nothing undone to mar the COM
pleteness Of her feast.
Mrs. Carlisle is constant in her at
tendance on the market. Few official
women feel that they can spare the time
to spend an hour or so at the market
three times a week. But Mrs. Carlisle
Is a notable housewife and enjoys the
relaxation Of bustling about In a crowd.
She is direct and business-iike In her
dealings, and what would take some
women the whole morning 10 accom-
plish she has FINISHED in half an hour.
The wives of the other cabinet oHiceIs
have all taken peep at the inarhet,
but they are too much occupied just
now in getting settled in their new homes
to give this part Of the Housekeeping
their especial attention. 50 many OF
the senator's wives go as usual thlhs
that 1t would be a task TO name mem
all. Even those who board find II
distraction and make the buying OF flow
ers an excuse TO spend an occasional
half hour there. Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Nc
MILAN, Mrs. Stockbridge, Mrs. Sherman
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Cockrell, Mrs
Vance are occasional visitors. II is
worthy OF note that these women, espec-
tally celebrated for excellence OF their
dinners, are almost invariably seen at
the market, often accompanied by their
husbands whose epicurean tastes nave
stipulated their wives 10 educate tnem-
selves In gastronomy. Yrs. Marceiius
Balely makes regular trips 10 market
and buys with discrimination. Mrs.
Dahlgren drops in now and then TO puy
some flowers. Mrs. General Sheridan IS
a faithful housekeeper, and one rdrey
misses her face on market days. her
sweet and gentle manner has mace her
a great favorite with the men VINO sldhu
behind the stalls, and she Is always
sure of prompt attention. Few OIL the
foreigners have adopted this Washihstoh
custom, which is doubtless due TO the
fact that comparatively few OF the diplo-
mats have their families with them'
and their households are managed py
servants. Madame Guzman, the Ans
can wife of the Nicaraguan minister u
enthusiastic In her attendances, ana says
she enjoys her trips TO market as much
as any OF the social designations. Ma
dame Romero goes but seldom. she Is
not very robust and society makes hea'y
demands on her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
Police Comrf Judgments.

The following jugments were rendered
Friday from the civil docket:
L. w Brautigam, in favor W. Schmidt
executrix, s12O7: j. G. Dabney, in favor
same. S11.53 John ID. Tyler, in favor j.
H. Taliaferro, $685.; Frank Marine. in
favor Richmond Railway and Electric
Company. 1883; r. l.. Miller, in favor
same, 500: j. r. Tenant. in favor r. ID.
Kemp $40; Charles Spott Jr., in favor
A. Saks 81 Company. SO; s. NJ. +. john
son, attorney &c. in favor Charles II.
Page, SS225; O. f. Weislger, in favor
same. $3.50; c. a. Harley, in favor Home
Ice & Coal Company. $1,000; j. r. Syrcle,
IN favor Preston Belvin, $3.50; l.. w.
Powers. i'm favor Chicago Cheese Com
pany. $500; John Wood, in favor Crystal
Ice Company, A.4O Thomas a. Ewers,
I'm favor r. s. Keller. $i3.72; William and
Mary McCready. IN favor Mrs. r. LANCE,
$3.50; w. A. S. Davis. in favor A. L. Bur-
ford & Brother. s65.45; John Wolf. in favor
NJ. A. V. Powers, $500; William Winfree,
administrator, In favor DR. w. A. Lee,
s4S: J. W. Stubs. in favor c. W. Tanner
& Company. SiS.H; George j. Porter, in
favor Vashon & Rose. S.26; l.. l.. Cor
nell, I'm favor Henry lie Provost, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

narcotics and anCdynes such as opium
I'm various forms. antipyrine, ana cocaine
appears to he on the increase. In addl-
ton 10 secret Indulgence in the drugs
named. there exists great danger IN
an article Of apparently innocent charac-
ter-eau de Cologne. Anyone can buy as
much of this article as is wanted. IL is
I'm common use and It stands on the
dressing table OF every lady In the land.
But il is alleged by Scientific Siftinss
that it Is being used for other purposes
than simply as a perfume. and that
ladies are rapidly acquiring the haDlt Oh
tfppling with this stuff. II is not diincult
10 fall into practice, for many ladles,
when their toilet is complete, are apt
TO take a sip Of the fragrant Ilquld 10
sweeten their breath, and the stimulus
IL gives ENCOURAGES frequent recourse
10 its use But ii is an extremely perhi-
cious fluid 10 drink. Whisky, BRANDY
Gin or rum is less harmful and less IN
toxicating. Whiskey only contains from
80 10 co per cent Of alcohol. brandy very
little more. but eau de Cologne has from
so TO 90 per cent. IL Is, in fact, barely
ANYTHING else than pure alcohol Geo
dorized. with little rosewater and
few drops of essential oil added. us
fiery nature is physically destructive, ana
its habitual use demoralzing. yet many
women swallow II without the least
conjunction or misgiving. The use or
mic snirit as n drink Is largely on the
f,creose and many who regard ordinary
t,nn,ine with horror and detestation nave
befome victims of its seductive lniiu-
ences
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
Meye r's, Cor, Sixth ard Broad
!. --.ZzzxxxxxxxEZxxE

afternoon, at 4:3O o'clock, on which occa-
sion Miss Julia McGruder, the we'll
known authoress, will explain new and
original entertainment for the benefit Of
the Virginia Hospital. Many society girls
are to take part in the entertainment,
and something interesting will be the
outcome.
on Saturday morning about IL o'clock,
a horse hitched to one Of the Richmond
Ice Company's wagons. driven by Mr..
Charles Thorpe, while turning the corner
of Main and Linden streets, fell into a
caved-iu culvert The animal was gotten
out with only a few scratches. No other
damage was done.
Mr.. A. r. Clark will deliver his lee
ture on the Worlds Fair at Towards
Grove Baptist church Monday evening
at 7:45 o'clock This entertainment was
postponed from last Thursday on ac-
count of the weather.
The Board of Managers Of the colored
orphan asylum desire to return their
thanks to the Messrs. Thalhimer for
the gift on Enthusiastically OF six
cloaks for the children of the asylum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
Brief North carolina Notes.

Lcnoir Topic: "The Waldenslan colony
i1 Burke was recruited last week by
the arrival of about 200 more Waldenses.
The meeting between the new c0lOnists
and those who preceded them was very
Affecting. a service of prayer and song
was conducted after which they all par
took OF the feast which had been pre-
pared for them II is said the new
arrivals are Is fine lot Of people
Elkn Times: Samuel Spencer, Fish
er Jones and Mason came up to Rock
ford last week in their private car to
shoot birds I'm this section. They have
arranged TO lease nearly all the land
along the Yadkn river from the mouth
vi the Ararat To- Fish river. In return
for the privilege OF hunting on said
lands they agree each year to pay the
taxes. which viii amount TO $3.50"
Stanley News. AN estate was settled
hr the administrators before our clerk
~ the Superior Court the other day, i'm
which some of the heirs received the
Fix hundred and nincty-third part of
The estate. They We're great-grandchild-
rem. and there were seven Of them"
The Moreanton Herald says the State
Hospital has. from field containing six
acres. harvested this year 22l2 bushels
~ very fine sweet potatoes. or more
than o62 bushels so the acre Besides
This they raised on q few small patches
l.@l bushels Of Irish potatoes"
The Fayetteville branch of the Co
operative Bank OF the Carolinas was
closed wednesday by Sheriff Smith, Of
Cumberland county. by order of State
Treasurer Tate. upon statements as TO
tho banks condition made by Bank EX-
aminer Dowd
Gilmore church. near Asheville &C. L.
Finch late OF Goldsboro PASTOR has been
dedicated. This church Is largely the
gift of George W. Vanderbilt He had
the church built and conveyed 90 the
members In exchange for the old church
at the same place
The two large cotton factories at Hope
Mills are now running on full time. thus
giving employment TO a large number
~ hands who have been idle for some
fX months.
The Durham Furniture Company.
large and hitherto prosperous business
firm which has been in successful opera
t1a en- that city for many years, is the
last 10 fall victim TO the financial
DEPRESSION.
The Cape Fear and Yadkln Valley rail-
rad has AGAIN broken the Sanford con-
rsctlon with the Seaboard Air Line.
Much travel 90 Wilmington went that
way
Rev J. r. Hopper, a minister In Cleve-
land county. has been acquitted Of ser-
GUS charges of immortality. His case
now goes before the courts.
Nain-Street Methodist Episcopal church,
Durham. sent SEQ % the orphan asylum
AZ oxford, as Thanksgiving Offering.
j. y. Weathery. of Maxton, has made
IN assignment; liabilities about $4,000,
WIN assets double that amount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
PERSONAL md GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Hichm ond's Orl-
zeus. and Other Matters.

Mrs. Catherine Bost qualified yesterday
I'm the Chancery Court as eXecutrlN OF
the late Samuel Bolst.
Miss Addie Hawkins has returned
home. after a most enjoyable two
months spent with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. L. e. Brooks and Master Har-
vey l.. butcher. Of New York, are visit
ing Mrs. d. NJ Coates, on Tenth street.
Mr.. W w. Gosden. of the Planters
Bank, is stin too unwell TO leave his room.
His position is filed by Mr.. John A. Cul-
len.
Mr.. George Mayo will address the meet
ing for Young men this afternoon at the
y. n. G. A. There will be fine music as
special feature.
Henry A. Routh, ESQ, Of Lebanon,
Va. is in the city. He is warm friend
Of Senator Martin, and worked hard for
his nomination.
Miss Julia Magruder. the authoress.
and Miss Carter Conrad, daughter OF
Hon. Holmes Conrad are both the guests
Of Mrs. Hunter Mcclure.
Mrs Thomas McLauchlan. of Libby
Hin. has returned from Seattle, Wash
ington accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. DR. II. V. Desportes.
The friends Of Miss Maggie Courtney,
OF east Marshall street, will be gratifed
10 learn that she is well enough to so
out, though she has not fully recovered
The monthly meeting Of the Baptist
Sunday School Association of Richmond
and Manchester viii be held this after
noon at $50 o'clock at Second Baptist
church.
MIR. w. II. Garstang late superinten-
dent Of motive power Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio rail- Dad. and now holding a
similar position Oh the Big -Four, is in
the city.
A great deal Of cotton is now being
diverted over the Chesapeake and Ohio
line from Memphis. for shipment to
Europe by the new Chesapeake and Ohio
steamers.
Mr. Edwin II. Chalkley Of Charlotte
va. and Miss Lula Marion McGruder, OF
this city will be married at 6l5 O'Clock
December 18th, at the residence OF MI
and Mrs. l.. s. Camp.
Senator Stubs will give lecture on
Temperance at Union Station Taberna.
Gle, corner OF Twenty-third street ano
Church Hill Avenue. on December izth
at p. NJ. No admission zee VIII De
charged.
A meeting will be held ct me residence
OF Mrs. Hunter Mcclure on Aonoay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
An Electric Current in His Mouth.

r,ot long ago a Pittsburger had one OF
his back teeth filled with amalgam-that
composition filling that is so largely en-
ploved on account of the facility with
which Il can be used. While I'm New
York the other day the tooth above the
one that had been repaired began to ache
terribly. so that the gentleman was
forced to 20 to a dentist in that city.
To economic time the dentist filled this
with amalgam also, and the Pittsburger
started for his hotel. on his way he
noticed that every time his teeth closed
he received a sort of an electric shock.
This increased in intensity until. when
he arrived at the hotel, the sensation
became absolutely painful. He hurried
hack TO the Office OF the dentist. The
doctor had a good laugh when he found
that when the metal used In his amalgam
and that used by the Pittsburg dentist
came together they formed a magnetic
current. The patient objected 10 having
a battery In his head. so another KIND OF
filling was Observation-Disclosures Dis
patch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
Nsw Route 10 Florida.

Richmond will soon enjoy a new route
to Florida. The Florida Central ana
Peninsular Railroad will in few days
be finished from Jacksonville TO Savan-
nah. Ga, and they have acquired oy
lease. the South Bound Railroad, whlch
runs from Savannah, Ca, TO columbia
S. c., which in connection with uhe
Richmond and Danville Railroad, WIN
give a short and quick line Tor freigh,
and passenger business TO ana from an
points I'm Florida. twenty-five peauti-
f,J new coaches have just gone South
via the Richmond and Danyille for this
new line: and it IS stated that fast
vestibule trains will be run through TO
jacksonville via, this line. IL IS also
expected that the first fruit and vegetable
business will be immense, as the r. =:
p road reaches the most productive
sections of Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
RrIIEyEs SILENCE rs GOLDEN.
Oinsy Not Much OF
TatIser. Though a Pleasant Companion

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OinFy Not mhch Oh
Talker, Though Pleasant Companion
Attorney-Generd Olney is described ny
a writer in Llppincotts as a sturdy
built short-necked. beetle-browed man. OF
middling height with a broad high fore
head. a square-jawed, forceful face
adorned by a dropping iron-gray mustache'
and ,s dingnifed rather than suaVe Oh
manner He is elght-and-fifty. and comes
- "6qhting" Baptist family. he Is
~. ard never PRETENDED to be an orator
49, he sneaks with great force and dellp-
S,a.ion and as a lawyer ranks with the
beSt at the Boston bar He Is particularly
s+rorg I'm corporation law asd has pocAeted
reanv Eat fees In his time for legal sery-
&C. rendered 10 railroad companies. IL
Is said that when appointed attorney-sene-
raI HE practice was quite worth SJOVV9
vear II win be seen. therefore, that nc
dtd not enter the cabinet without making
a considerable pecuniary sacrifice. so
ciaIlv he is a most charming companion
He devoutly believes In the truth OF Car
IvIes favorite proposition that silence 10
golden" lie ID somewhat tacllurh'
ouiet-going man, OF studioEs tendei' les
and has always eschewed publicity. lie
sniivs the distinction of having twice re,
fused a seat on the supreme court pehc"
of his native State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
Csc. size lie.
zoe. size i9c.
35c. size 2Gc.
40c. size pc.
E0c. size pc.

Pure Linen Frlnged Table Covers, col
ored borders, 2 to 2 II yards long, 4Sc;
usual price $50.
Mems Fur-Top Lined Dog-Skin Gloves.
75c.: usual price 81.
Mems Finest Scarfs, each one IN a
fancy box, 50c. usual price 81
900 styles Mems Flowing-End Fourth
Hand Ties, bought from a receivers sale,
25c choice; usual price SOC.
I'm above lot are 500 FlOwing-End Made
Up ScaTfs at same price.
Mems Wool Half Hose, navy, seal, red,
and gray, 19c. a pair; usual price 35c.
Roxbury Brussels Carpets, 75c yard;
sell everywhere else for 81.
Administer MoQuette Carpet Smiths
brand. csc. yard; sell everywhere Tor
$40
Don't miss our BOOK SALE
ClOth-BOund Books lOc.; worth 25c.
Finest Cloth-Bound Books. 29c.; worth
81.
Childs Life of Christ, large books. 59c. !;
worth Sl.j0
8OO-page Columbian History Of United
States. Si.f9; worth s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
LINK Here for Christmas GIFTS.

When will you ever have a ike oppor-
,unitv 10 buy pianos and organs at COST
70 dealers? Every purchaser becomes. TOT
the moment. a dealer, as far as prices
are concerned We wish to close out
as soon as possible, and wonderful par
gains offered 10 the public are the result
some slightly-used pianos and organs
for much below cost will be worth your
while 10 look at Write for particulars
'''' WALTER d. MOSES q CO;
w 100 Main street, Richmond, va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

Cologne Tipping the Latest and Most DC
mnraiizinx # Fudd'es Among Women
There are many people who. while
regarding It as vulgar to tippie spirits
or other alcoholic drinks. DO not hest
tate to acquire vicious habits Of indul-
gencs in stimulants In other forms.
Etrsr dnukinE prevails very largely:
especially IN ireland, and the use OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
READ EVERY ITEM.
THEY ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS

THEY ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Infants White SILK Mittens. Sc; usual
price soc.
Chiliren's Black Knit Wool Mlttens,
15c.; usual price 25c.
1000 dozen Ladies' Blue. Brown, ALI
Wool Substituted Cashmere Gloves, lie;
usual price 25c.
Real Pique Kid Gloves. dark. reds. and
browns. the best-wearing kind OF Kid
Glove made 81 pair-every size' usual
price, &C.
Blarrltz Mosquetaire Kid Gloves. Shut
ton Length black and all colors. 5Oc.
pair; usual price 81.
Pure Linen French Convent Hemsutched
Sheets. 1914. S2.75 each; usual price s..
Pillow Cases to match. 62 lie.
1914 Unbleached Sheeting. l5c. yard;
White Wool Flannel. II t-2c. a yard;
usual price zoe.
Domestic Flannel, l3-lc. yard.
Apron Ginghams. 3-ic. a yard.
Plaid Dress Ginghams, 20 styles. Be-;
usual price, Zoe.
Ladies Satin Front Ribbed Undervests.
81 lie. usual price SOC.
We have made some more remarkable
purchases of DRESS GOODS
Yard Wide Cheviots, pretty effects In
Diagonals, Plaids, and Shots, l6 2-3c. us
usal price 25c.
and brown. 25c ward; usual price soc.
30 pieces more added to the 39c. sale OF
Dress Goods this week. New Plalds. new
Solids. new DagOnals. causing wide
spread town talk. Worth 90 10 75c.
~ Button Long White Evening Gloves.
$3.50 a pair.
Job Lot Silver Pin and Fancy Trays, no
two alike
l0c., worth 2jc.
25c., worth SOC.
5Oc., worth 81 10 $3.50.
Lice Curtain Strips. 2 yards long, fsc.
each. -. .,
A regular jewelers. box given with every
piece sold. o-
Children's l0-Karat Gold Set Rings. 2oc.
Hat Pins, stamped sterlng Snvsr, ivc.
Real Diamond Chips, Solid Gold Rings,
lust such BARGAINS throughout the
STOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
Elm. Knahs Piano. Cheap.

Last week We exchanged an uprigm.
sor superb seven and one-third octave
Knabe plano. The instrument does no, 10.
now use. and we guarantee II the saine
as new II will be sold at less tnah man
OF the original cost. Surely TINS Is a 0a
gain. for being regular agents OF uns
knabe piano we can only reconiihe~ ~
what is absolutely good. write 70 70,
call at 800 Main street, Kcn,lu ,., 90
MANLY y. RAMOS q ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

II YOU have a fine piano. It should Be
attended 10, for no instrument Will DO
good service without tuning. II your plano
is not fine, 70 can be made much more
serviceable by tuning. We have thrso
workmen Call on Us; we VIII SATISFY OF
will not accept pay FOR work.
MANLY b. RAMOS & CO.,
500 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

by George p. Bull. wholesale fruit and
oyster dealer.
The case from the plaintiffs standpoint
is as follows:
The defendants are members OF the
Richmond Produce Exchange, when
operates under n charter granted by the
Circuit Court OF this city. Among the
bylaws Of this institution Is one whlch
provides that upon the complaint OF any
member thereof of the nonpayment OF
debt due him by any buyer. that the
committee on credits shall at once meet
and investigate the charge. and II sus-
tanned they shall direct the secretary 10
nof,fv ALI members Of said exchange not
20 credit said buyer or his agents, unuer
the penalty of fine and expulsion Saiu
bv-law provides only for the appear
anee Of the complaining member before
the committee The plaintihs claim that
acting under this bylaw some evil-dls-
posed persons reported them 10 said COM
mittee. and that at once. and without
warning or intimation TO them, all credit
was summarny denied them, without
giving them a chance either TO know the
name Of the persons reporting them, or
the character Of the complaint lodged
against them.
Their Rights Assaiied.
III - diSo ti"lihtu ny thth thdN IiiiH
action Is utterly subversive of all law
and Justice, that under II their rights
and regulations are assailed, without the
opportunity Of a defence: and that the
practical operation Of said rule Is TO put
into the hands of Interested parties a
machine for the collection of debt which
denies to the debtor any chance OF
proving the injustice of the claim as
serted against him, or Of even knowing
the name OF the complainant
They claim that this action is con-
spiracy set on foot as above for the
purpose Of running them, and that all
who participated in it are liable to them
for damages.
Nessrg. Ieake and Carter, and j.
Samuel Parrish appear for Mr.. Bull, ana
Judge Edmund, Waddill Jr.. and W. NJ
Justis Jr.. for Mr.. Leber
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
Az INTERESTING SUIT.
members of the Richmond Produce Ex
chang" sued FOR DamnveS

chang" sued Tor DamNveS
IN the Circuit Court yesterday two
- We're fled against the following
produce merchants OF this city:
- r Brisgs =. W. Evans. and Charles
- iocnards. merchants and partners
usaing as j. w. Evans & Co; =. c.
Lu"ards William Jenkins, aud William
se.hns, Jr, merchants and partners.
gong business as William jenkins 81
soni Leopold Levy. George NJ. McMinn.
arc Robert S. Shoch, merchants and
partners. trading and doing business as
oe9Fge d. McMinn & Co: J. ID. McIntire.
am Richard II. Mcintire. merchants and
llrlners, trading and doing business as
~ ~ Mclntire & Co; T. +. Parks, w. w.
spratey; and Herman Wallerstein, and
.oseph Wallerstein. merchants and part
49,, Trading and doing business as II.
"Guersts.n d Co., defendants.
9ns nrst Of these suits is for 10000
s~aaAssa. and 10 brought by w. Z. Leber,
+ prominent Naln-street green-xrocer;
Ns ethss y for $4,000, and Is brought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
yfusfci Muslc I

Along with our at cost piano ana
organ sale are some small insuun.s
embracing raando!ins. SmtAfs ~
bsnjoa etc. Remember, al - ~ w.
"" WALTER D. NOSES = CO..
~. tooS Main street., Riehnoo1s Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
MONDAY Night, December 11th,

there will be an opening Of special sale
OF fancy goods for the holidays, at
Richmond Music COmpany's store. east
Broad. Music by Lanes orchestra from
s r. NJ. to 10. Il. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

Nine. Talne is correcting the proofs OF
the last instalment of her HUSBAND
"Orlgines de la France contemporainea',
The Volume dealing with the clergy NJ.
Talne left II nearly finished. only TWO
chapters are lacking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
MAGNIFICENT Holiday ON.

As we'll as beautiful trnes 10 suit all
purses) are offered at prime cost, to close
business.
Sd. BLOOMBERG. Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
Great Xmas Bargains.

over 1000 pictures must be sold ~
Xmas. Craigs Academy OF Fine Arts.
lis east Broad.
BY order OF TRUSTEE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

summer Weakness. mat tired ceiling.
,o.s Of appetite and nervous or7s,ration
80 driyen away by Hoods Sarsaparula.
,,I. mist before the morning sun. TO
r.slizs the beneht Of this great medicine
give II . trial.