davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

As | went up Broadway on my daily
round l heard some bright-looklng young
girls discussing the new fashions. Il do
hope those abominable short Overskirts
are not coming in" said one. 80 do ]"
agreed her companion. THE long ones
which early reach the bottom OF the
dress are not so very bad, but / don't
believe New York girls Will wear the
short ones" "Wise prophecies" thought
|, and wanted 10 pat her on the shoulder
as men do when they are pleased with
the election. But | checked my emotions
and gazed in al the next window, where,
as If TO verify our prophecies, the wax
efigles were clad in single, rather sparely
trimmed skirts. Only one had an over
skirt. and that was so long as almost
10 conceal the Underskrt. All that was 10
be seen OF the underskirt was a velvet
hounce. The overdress hung in folds
above this and was edged with fur The
stiff, awkward hands OF the dummy were
concealed within a muf of velvet like the
skirt founce. 1t was no cylindrical affair,
like the mu1fs that have been. but looked
like a piece of velvet with fur edges
wrapped around the hands and tied in a
knot
But to return to overskirts. I deter
mined to see for myself whether New
York girls were going 10 wear them. BY
dint Of furtive glances and a little bold
staring l managed to see about one over
skirt in twelve. and always OF the long
order with very little draping. Most Of
the dresses had single skirts like the one
in the picture. Nearly all had little
trimming around the bottom Of the skirt
and many Of them were trimmed around
the hips. one OF the fancy costumers in
that vicinity displays gowns nearly all
of which have a founce or a band OF
fur or passementerie around the hips. II
hip trimming Is % remain In vogue it will
owe its existence TO this costumer.
The dress shown above has the hip trim
ming Of three graduated rows OF braid,
which appears In inverse order at the bot
tom Of the skirt The bodice is trimmed
with q wide collar with velvet inverted
revers. coming together at the bust, where
# is fastened with loops attached 10
large buttons. In the space left between
the sides Of the collar are three rows
Of braid like that on the skirt. Braid
also edges the collar and trims the sleeves.
which are tight to the elbow with ball
looms at the top.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
ARE OUR ELECTIONS HONEST ?

We said yesterday that the white people
OF Virginia are profoundly discontented
with Democratic party management in
this State and the figures Of the late cleo
ton prove ii 10 demonstration. The vote
In 1889, though but an ordinary election
for Governor and Legislature. was 2o5,fn.
while the vote cast few days ago in one
OF the most important elections ever
held in the State was only 1854. How
can this immense falling off in the popu-
lar vote be accounted for2 1t can be
accounted for only upon the proposition
that the people have lost interest in party
government This loss OF interest has
come on gradually during the past fifteen
years and commenced In the use OF money
in elections, and is now made universal
through the continued use Of money
and In a general belief amongst the peo-
pie that our elections are not fairly con-
Quoted. We are not prepared to say that
our elections are dishonesty conducted.
All that We can say is that there is a
general belief all over the State that
they are. and the recorded facts furnish
only too much evidence in support of the
belief. In the election in 1889 between
Malone and Mckinney we saw results
produced in the counties where there is
a heavy negro vote that were altogether
perplexing and In the election just held
are likewise results that are inexplicable.
For instance in Norfolk city. where there
IS a prodigious negro vote, We find that
Malone received LAS votes, while Cooke
received only III. In Princess Anne, where
there is heavy negro vote. Malone re-
ceived S30 votes, while Cooke received only
III. In Norfolk county. where there is
heavy negro vote. Malone received 1853
votes. while Cooke received only Sg7. we
might point out many other surprising
facts II We were disposed, but we con-
tent ourselves with referring TO enough
TO SHOW that there is prima faele reason
Tor the general dlstrust in the purity Of
our elections. Now we want 10 say. and
we want to say Il with the utmost solern-
nifty and impressiveness. that the founda-
ZION stone upon which free representative
government must rest is honesty ana MI
rty In elections II Is vain to talk OF ana
nope for good government n cheating and
traud In our elections Is wlnked at or
Tolerated. II we commence in fraud We
niust END In rottenness II our elections
are unfair. they must be made fair whe.
.her It brings negro rule upon us or not,
Mss'e rule IL more endurabls than A con.
ahsa which mast enc IN corrup,ins our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
SSES AERIYE.
Members of Che stu b-Psrsecuted Sect so
Join the North Carollnn CoIonisis

Members of she stu b-Psrsecuted Sect 80
Join the North Csrollnn CoIonisfs
The Kaiser Wilhelm which arrived yes
teTday. had among her storage passen-
gers l66 members OF the religious sect
called Waidenses who bore such severe
persecution IN Europe during the Middle
Ages. These people came from the Fled
mont region IN Italy 10 settle on the
Wcdensian lands near Asheville. y. O.,
where the sect have planted a colony.
Fifteen families came over last year. and
were so much pleased with their expert
ment that they sent word for the pres
ent company TO come.
The sect Owns 10000 acres OF land.
which will be divided into farms Of fifty
to 100 acres each. and distributed 10 the
heads of families. The representative Of
the colony in New York arranged for the
passage Of the newcomers on the Old Do
miulon line 20 Richmond, and Captain
Heintz yesterday transferred them In the
steamer George Starr from Ellis Island
10 the Old Dominion steamer.
Commissioner of immigration Senner
was much pleased with these people lie
has shown great interest I'm their plans
and SAYS they make the best sort Of
citizens. particularly as they settle and
g. % work. and do not join the idle pop
entire number was detained. and he soon
cleared himself-New York World of es-
terday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

people and turning them into population
of thieves, and this must result IL fraud
Is openly practIced and winked at and
| condoned.
We changed 10 our present election law
| IN 1884. Under the law as 1t existed be-
fore that time. there was 80 little COM
| plant OF dishonesty in elections that our
elections may be said 10 have been al
most entirely pure. our system then was
an admirable one. and there was absolute
ly no reason for changing 1t II the negro
population had beer left out OF the ac-
count But the experience we had just
emerged from under Mahone's rotten rule
inspired a change I'm the election laws. III
this change was not made so that II might
be possible TO stihe the negro vote. 1t is
hard TO imagine reason for the chanse'
What was the changer II was only IN
one particular. which IS entirely trit'ing
m appearance, but one which constitutes
the dinererce between elections that have
safeguards for honesty and elections that
are open to fraud. Prior TO 1884 the
judges OF the elections Chose VINO have
compiete control over the ballots and bal
lot boxes were appointed by the judges
OF the county and corporation courts
and were always removable by the judges
of the courts at their own arbitrary will
and pleas ure. This made the judges OF
the courts the guardians Of the ballot
boxes. There is something in the judicial
office that will make a judge an honest
official in spite Of himself a dishonest
judge is one Of the rarest birds to be
found. having this arbitrary control
over he judges Of the elections and the
ballot boxes. the county and corporation
judges compelled honesty in the elections,
and for that reason. we had little or no
Of frauds in the elections.
But the change made in 1854 was TO take
elections from the control OF the judges
Of the court and put them absolutely
and entirely under that OF an electoral
board Of three persons In each county and
city, all three Of whom may be Of the
same political party, the members OF
''+'+N'' 'NAAN tNAt tlNANfu ny the l<tblSld~
Lure. What is the result? The Legisla- |
ture constitutes the electoral board of |
the partisan politicians of the counties |
and cities who constitute the judges Of |
elections Of such partisan politicians as |
will handle the ballots and ballot boxes |
n the way that the party's interest in the !
election calls for. We DO not say that |
his is done, we only show the opening
Tor fraud that the system contains. All
hat we do say is that there is a gen
raj belief that there is fraud. that results
nave occurred in the negro counties that
ire totally inexplicable: and that the sys-
EN- of election is the very worst that
is possible to devise with doors wide
pen for every species Of rascality that 1t
S possible to conceive of. The first thirS
o be done is to repeal the law constitut-
ng electoral boards that may be Of parti-
ians, and put the control of the elections
back under the management Of the county
md corr Grafton judges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
@&p(9FE5N
COMPANY
S
Il, Is, IS and Y East Broad,
Il, 10, IS and Y East Broad.
RICHMOND, Wednesday. Nov. %, 1899.

Especially important that you
should visit the Big Store frequent
ly.
There is a wonderful business in
the Cloak room. No wonder, for
there never was such an assort-
ment to select from.
You would rather buy in Novem-
Der than December. We would
rather sell them now. and have
made December prices so as to en-
able you to get months earlier
wear at the next months prices.
Tan Melton Coat. with Worth collar
and cape. trimmed with Baltic Seal,
$50; ought TO be $500
Navy, Havana, Brown and Black Bea-
yer Cloth Coats butterfly cape and
broad revers. edged with Sable, 800.
instead Of $1,000.
English Serge Coats. with butterfly
capes and umbrella skirts, al.50;
should be Sl4.OO.
Navy Beaver Cloth Coats with butter
fly capes and umbrella skirts, SllO0,
Black and Brown Cloth Coats. umbrella
skirts, stitched 10 the waist with or
without embroidered girdle, for Si500
and $500; should be $500 and $500.
Havana and Blue Goats. all over em-
broidered with serpentine braid and
large Columbian collar ana cape. edged
with wool seal. $500 from 5000.
New line OF Chldrens Wraps, all prices,
from 500 up.
HERE ARE BLANKETS
Lambs skin White Blankets. with col
ored borders CSC; next quality. SlB.
Half Wool lO-4 Blankets. Sl.gO a pair.
Al-WoOl Kentucky SOuthdown 1914
Blankets-S5.0O value-to-day $2.95. The
best ever offered for the price
California Fine ATWOOD ia Blankets,
guaranteed. $50, from 800.
Next number finer woven and heavier
$50. from $3.50.
COLORED BLANKETS
Brown. 75c; Grey. Sl.Oy; next price yLGy
Atwood Ia California Grey. 500
10-f Medicated Red Blankets. $3.50. from
$500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
Marin ~e To-Day

Mr.. Beverly Bland Munford and Miss
Mary Cooke Branch will be married AT
the residence Of the bride-elect's mother
No sl4 west Franklin street, this evening
at $50 o'clock.
At 1870 o'clock this morning Mr. Robert
Alexander Sydnor. OF South Boston and
Miss Bette Coleman Butler will take the
marriage vows at the altar OF Grove
Avenue Baptist church.
Mr. a. r. Gum and Miss Mary =
Quarles will be welded at the residence
OF the bride-elect's mother, corner OF
Grace and Shafer streets. this morning
at 1890 O'clock.
The Masonic Temple will be the scene
oil wedding this evening at O'Clock.
When Miss Flora Nelson will become the
bride OF Mr.. JEFF. j. Foote
Mr.. William Russell and Miss Emma. Y
Chalkley will be married at the residence
OF Mr. A. l.. Tenser No. 513 north Eighth
street. this morning at IL o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
W. DNEsDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1898,
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Schiller Lodge, !. o. o. f., Lee Camp
Han.
Concordia Newport. Concordia Hail.
Stuart Council, A. l.. Of H. PoWeil S
Hall.
Martha Washington Lodge, Knights and
Ladies OF Honor, 30S north Fifth street.
Goodwill Council, Jr. 0. u. A. NJ, Druids
Hall.
Richmond Council, Chosen Friends, Ell
let's Hall.
Richmond Lodge, A. o. u. W., Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Queen Lodge, Golden Shore, Elletts Han.
Company "B." First Regiment Armory.
Eba Beneficial and Social Society, Cen
trail Hail.
Trades Council, Eagle Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
LACE CURTAINS.

It's troublesome work for a nov
ice to hang draPery, and when the
job is done there seems to be some
thing lacking. There is: it is the
art touch. 1t costs money to con-
troll the services of artist decorators;
but then it costs money to have
anything right. The extent Of our
curtain selling makes the talent
used on single window cost COM
paratiyely little, and we stand the
cost on all but the very lowest
priced goods, for the satisfaction it
is to you. The stock must be re-
duced to Seasonable dimensions.
Hence
Chenille Porteres are 1885, instead OF
S3t&
$3.50 for the $40 qualities.
Extra wide Chenille Porueres. with wide
dado top and bottom fruged, Al tj.OJ,
were 500.
Oruoka SILK stripe Curtains. for dining
room or chambers, S365.
our Handsome SILK Curtains. from $500
30 $500 a window, have an changed
prices.
a good. substantial Lace Curtain for
15c pair; should Doe sL2j.
Sl.2j for am extra wide and very good
one.
Big cut I'm prices OF our Irish Point.
Tamb0ur and Real Brussels Lace cur
taius.
SEWhRE-
More room needed for our Holiday
Ware. Special prices marked stuns
TO move them out.
Heavy Galvanized Chamber Pals. COW
cred. soc ones pc.
4-quart Handled Granite Iron Sauce |
Pans. 75c ones 31c.
G-quart, SD for Doe.
6-quart MIX Pans. 1jc ones @5c.
Entire stock OF Cake MoulIs-reguar |
price soc 90 Sl25-cholce Zjc.
Bed Room Fire Sets-staud. poker |
shovel and t0ngs-JJr a SET
Ventilated Handle Fryius Pans wrought |
from, Zoe.
so AutOtype EugraWngs. 2GN30, white /
enamelled frame SIS instead or $40. /
I'D Cottage-Shape Toilet Sets. English /
china. $3.50 a set.
$50 Hearth Bro0ms. Gc each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED By
THE TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA
THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carrier
On ,hcir own account in this CITY,
Manchester ana Barton Heights ioi
u cents a week. 50 cents month
$500 year; by raail so cents mohln'
$500 a year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents per
copy, $50 wear.
THE WEEKLY T1MES-1ssued and mail
ed in two parts-One dollar year by
mail.
Address all communications and cor
respondence 10 The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type.
20 cents per line.
Card OF advertising rates for space
furnished on application.
Remit by draft. check. post-oflce order.
or registered letter. Currency sent BY
mail Is at the risk OF che sender.
Times Telephones: business ofice. no.
$40; editorial rooms. No. $50.
eeimen copies free.
III subscriptions by mall payable in
advance. Watch the Label on your pa
Der II you live out OF Richmond and see
can renew before the paper is stopped
You should not miss singls copy OF
The Tunes.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG. BUREAU. BYRNE d
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES e.
NEWSOM. SOLE AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY l..
WILSON, MANAGER, RAPLEf
BUILDING. WASHINGTON
ID. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND IS STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
WEDDING on cuURCH MN.
Miss Csscilda Cavedo the VITO Of Mr.
Lonls Rneers KelIntn

Miss Csscilda Cavedo the VITO Of mr
Louis Rogers Ke,lam.
\ very pretty marriage took place on
Church Hill yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock, when Mr.. Louis Rogers Kellam
and Miss Cascida Cavedo took the
solemn VOWS at the altar OF St. Patrick's
church. large asseInblage Of relatives
ana friends witnessed the ceremony
which was impressively performed bv
the Rev. Father DOnahoe The altar was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
flowers, while one hundred lighted tapers
produced a strikingly brilliant effect. on
either side the enclosure were eight
lighted tapers.
There were no bridesmaids. The fol-
lowing were the ushers: Messrs. Edward
heiiam, brother OF the groom best
man; John Sloan. William Sheruin. John
y. Delaney, Joseph Flaherty. Harry
Whittet. The ushers were in evening
dress, and wore boutonnieres.
Mr. Il. A. Caufeld presided at the
organ. and rendered the wedding march
as the happy couple entered the sanctu-
airy.
The bride was attired IN a becoming
travelling suit OF brown diagonal trirnmed
with fur, and carried in her hand
brides roses.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Kel-
lam took the York River Line for Balti-
more and northern cities. They viii re-
side in Richmond.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. r.
r. Cavedo. for many years connected
with the City Gas Works, and is a lady
OF many enviable traits Of character.
Mr.. keiiam is the son Of the late Cap
tain W. Z. NJ. Kellam, and is a prominent
business man Of this city being connected
with the Simons Blank Book Company
The popularity OF the newly welded
couple was attested by the numerous
and handsome presents received.
On Monday evening reception was
rendered the ushers and few intimate
friends at the residence Of Mr.. Cayedo.
e---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
for dyspepsia and Servousness
USE HossfoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

Dr. Angelo Festorazzi. Mobile. Ala.
says; 1T affords me extreme pleasure IN
be able TO announce 20 the public thar in
my hands Horsfords Acid Phosphate
brings aoout results that Il claims. II is
eHceheht 10 the taste. promotes diges-
uoh. quiets and restores TO healthful
Y8or the nervous system In such happy
manner that for dyspepsia. wakefuInss.
and nervousness know nothing mar NAV
be claimed its equal" '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
FunernI Of Ada.r Peasants.

The funeral OF the late J. Adair Pleas
ants took place yesterday afternoon from
81. Paufs Episcopal church. and though
the weather was very inclement. quite
large number OF friends gathered at
the church TO pay this last tribute 70
his memory.
The cortege TO the grave was a long
one. and a number OF private vehicles
followed IN the procession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
WOMEN rHrsIcIANs ~ rURKEY.
Minister Terrell Secures Official Recognl-
ton for Them.

The New York Independent has this
special cable:
"CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2O-Judge
Terrell. the United States Minister. has
just gained a notable diplomatic victory.
For several years the number Of female
physicians IN Turkey has been increas-
ing, Notwithstanding the fact that
Turkish law refused TO recognize them as
legitimate practitioners. Foremost among
them have been the American mission
aries who have repeatedly won the high-
est praise for their self-denying work
They have, however. been ereativ
hampered by the fact that they cOuld
not secure regular Turkish diplomas. and
the various foreign embassies have been
very earnest In their efforts go gain for
them official recognition. Hitherto thew
have failed entirely, but at last Turkish
conservatism has yielded. and 10 he
American Embassy belongs the honor
OF securing what neither Russian. French
British, nor German Ambassadors could
gain" ''N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
Great Opportunity
in HandkerCh-eIs.

LADIES' ZINE LINEN CAAib..l ".a
Black Borders. worth 2jc. ali '. 4'
Il, 1c. and 1859. apiece.
FANCY SILK HANDKERCHIEF '. --'
br0idered. i0c. L. C.. I.c. au
FANCY-BORDER HANDKERCHllf2. "a"
outece
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

In some Of the hotels OF Lucknow and
cawnpore, much frequented by foreign
travellers, there are signs which read
thus; Please DO not strike the srvants :"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

MEMS UNLAuNDERED SHIRTS
= dozen IN All. sizes i'i. ANA ig. ,.r,
linen oo@oms, -.c, reduced DOB 2lo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

Mems Heavy Cray Mixed Shirts o..
~ number, sizes 3G, 40. aul a. ,.t
Drawers - I'm number al az.s ~.
reduced 20 3Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

Pahndrones, words or sentences when
spell or read the same backward as for
ward, Ia supersutious ages We're supposed
TO possess magical virtues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

Mems Heavy Flesh-Col1roI Shirts .,,
Drawers. sizes "a TO 49, 5oc.. ralu.sI ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

dozen Mems Very Heavy r..r.t
Shirts and Drawers. sizes 90 and n b.
Shirts. sizes 30 90 4O in Drawers. r....'i
from 7lc. 20 JOc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
WOODWARD 8
LOTHR0p,
| TEMPLE 7
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROiDiNDlDANS SF3ggN

We announced to our patrons a., o..
daily papers yesterday orr "s
OLOSlNG-OUT SALE or DRY Avn
FANCY GOODS '''
Conunuing in thIs line wo have o..
Gay placed on our counters .n tho
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
\ Lot OF Goods at Ner. I.a p,....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

Shirts and Drawers. sizes % and 90,
shirts, Sizes 30 90 800 in Drawers r....i
from zoe. 10 soc.
dozen Mems Very Heavy s,..t.
Brown, shirts and Drawers. au r,s
reduced from 75c. to 1ue.
Mems Tecks and Four-n-Hanl -.
new and dark colors large assortment
reduced from 25c. 60 $780,
II Mems Unlaundered Shirts s.7.. ,-.
and 1917 only, soi.ed. reduced from I
20 Bic.
13 Mems Drawers white. heavy
duCed from I5c. to $3.50.
Z Shirts. sizes 3G io and o. fe.u
gray. reduced from Si2l t1 So.
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
. Shirts. sizes a. and 3d. and tra n-.q.
ors, size 80. reduced from >trl Orb 81
s Drawers. white. heavy s1s 3D. 30
and 36, reduced from $50 o Co..
BLANKETS, COMFORTS. QUILTS A.
Wrapper Blankets. reduced from Fu
and 50 90 SL25 and So
. dozen Zebra Blankets rela.I nom
$i.25 TO St1o.
pair Polar Blankets. white. r.I.I
from Sl50 20 Sl21
snfoline Comforts. mml as r.-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
TIE .............:: 7 ()WE a
COR. SECOND Aa0 BROAD.
WE DO NOT INTEND
TO CLOSE BUSINESS,

As many arc lei 20 believe from .Aa l-a.
mendous bargains displayed a or aHa-
ters from day 20 day.
They are heresu.tof shroUi pur.nH.
taking hold Of every opportunity i9 lh.s
bargains for our patrons.
6-4 MIXED SUITINGS reduced tom a
20 25c
WOOL 3l-Inch STORM stR6Ie-'a
ALL-WOOL BLUE DAGJNALSthD
50 nches Wide. Regular frce .."aF
FINE wool CASHMIBi itAi.e. ..A-l
2s Inches Wide. Regular incr. '. '.y
3Jc. yard.
STRIPED EIDERDOWNS WORTH ..... only
49c.
FULL. REGULAR-MiDI. Wt4Et III,
FAST BLACK DOUBLE H.. alI D.. +.
MISSES HOSE. o o. q, wor.l -.... '-f
121zc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

. dozen Mems Very Heavy sr.,I..
Brown shirts and Drawers. au r.s
reduced from 7Jc. to 1n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

~ Mems UnlaundercI Shirts s.za. PEI.
and 1873 only soiled reduced from
20 Bic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TINES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND IS STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Shirts, sizes 81 and 3d. and tna Draw.
ers size so, reduced from >t1l f1 g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY l..
WILSON, MANAGER, RAPbEf
BUILDING. WASHINGTON,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
Mill.
Ribbon Department

have doubled themselves in the past
week, owing 20 the EXCEPTIONAL
BARGAINS offered In this line, and in
order 20 Guido previous weeks. shall ado
several new lots at ridiculously low prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
KAUFMAN & co.
Cor FOURTH AND BROAD SITS.
Tomorrow we shall place on sale an
entirely NEW LOT Of
Ladies' Jackets and Canes.

proachable prices consistent with quality.
Don't buy a garment before looking 1T
ours.
During the past week we received a
number Of new styles OF