davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-31
Gin odniid,er Troteit.

&openba &c II, 80. UIaI.-&tne BON
135 9elegaten b.iudte SeriaulmIuus in
4arbuu8. 3auemarf, nat Elm Dtautfeit er<
laiien, weldes stsen Die Deutide 5errit)aft
in Sd]lesmia proteltirt. 3ie SerjammIuug
mar cine b6dlif entbufafiide uuo bewies,
OaB Die 4nbauqlidtett oil 0duemart i'll ben
uon Den 0eutid)en l,uem gauoe geuommes
men Yrouinsen nod iebr fart 1T (?). 9r.
9obanni.n, meldler osn 8e;irf 6lensburs,
S6leswig, i'm l.eten beuliden 9teidstas
pertrat, nahm antbeil on ben Serbanb-
luu9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-31

ment, Der i'm Oieuit setabelt porben mar,
Selbfnorb besaus.r.
Sn Der Jiequtiiteufammer bes !Softheaters
su 6auuooer brad am Samitags s.4benb
Seuer aus, bas nidlt eber selOift peroeu
fOnute, bis cine Dtense mertbuoGer 0etora'
tionen unn Seriesitiide in side uerwaubeIt
p0rbeu ipareu.
Sm Selieiu beS sroBherSogIifeu Winiifes
RUINS luuroe in gteubranoeuburg in 0ted=
leHburg StreIit bas bort oem uuuerseBlls
den SriR 9feuter erri6tete Ieutmal ent=
bIut.
Yrins 2eopolo BON 8aperu luobnt Der
Snipeftion Der Ntau6perilotte ini Sieler 5a'
ten bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-31

8erIlu, 80. 0iai. - Sine mpfterloie
Gffaire bat iih IN Der 8aierne bes Re9i-
ments Der GarDe-ous@ @orps su9ttra9eu. in
Der aeailnentsfammer fauc Der Dienltthuenoe
Sereeant cine 3puaTitpatrOne nit breu,
member 2uure. Sd)uea beionneu serihnttt
Der Sergeaut Die gunte, tonnte es aber nld)t
oerbinOeru, Dap trntoem elne @rploiion ers
folste. Dem Serseauten muroeu 3wei SIM
ger abseriIieu, elu &orporal buBte bas au.
qtulid)t, ein @eireiter oas @ehor etn. 8le
uerlautet, iollte oemndtit cine 9enaue 4ufs
uahme uuo Dtuiteruus Der III Der Sammer
befiuOli9eu @egeHitance porgenommen iver'
Den.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20

money II It would. ME will be foid
that the telegram applies to some other
bank and not to that one. THIS 'e'e
gram is preposterouJ and, 10 US mas
all the ear marks Of a fake. sent ou'
by free silver men 10 hurt the cause OF
repeal. The passa = Of the repeal Dill
through the House OF Representatives
undoubtedly gave an impetus to business
that held out every hope ana promise
that We should socn return to rornai
and prospecting conditions. But the op-
nosltion 10 repeal that has been
developed in the Senate with what APP
pears like the lukewarmness OF its friends
there has given a bad setback To the rising
tide Of confidence and Improvement
Two weeks ego 1t did look as though
condition OF things was about to arise
that would justify statements like those
OF the telegram we have been remark
ing on. But delay and opposition has
killed all that. The rising tide Of con-
fdence has stopped short. Business is
hesitating about its future moves. The
banks are uncertain about what they
shall do. The blasting. blighting inhu-
ence Of the threat that the United States
Senate will put itself between the United
States and sound money system Is
forcing the country steadily back to
the darkest hours Of that dreadful strain
that 1t has just passed through. The
Senlte is shouldering an immense re-
sponsibility.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
WHAT is THE MATTER WITH LOUISA?

That was a bad special which we pub
lished yesterday from Louisa county. We
are sorry to hear that the good people
of that county are delighted at the
course of Senator Daniel on the silver
question" and the tide there is running
strong toward the views Of the Popu-
lists on the silver question" and that
the present scarcity Of money occa-
stoned by the low prices Of all farm pro-
ducts is felt by all Of our people. Those
in debt are feeling It severely, and 10y
atty to party will not overcome their
anxiety for relief. The masses of the
people want more money in circulation,
and believe that capitalists have com
bined to make money scarce and high
We are sorry TO see such statements as
these in The Times, and we cannot help
feeling even now that our correspon-
dent has permitted some Populist to
stuff him with the nonsense of Mr.. Has
kins Hobson and the like.
We do not believe that any consid-
cradle body of old Louisa's white peo-
pie think that they are going to get
any more money because the
United states government manufac-
lures mere of it. Money is not
given away. They must have
something to sell I'm order TO get money.
They are right in concluding that the
scarcity of money with them comes from
the low prices Of farm products. but they
make a fatal error when they think the
low price OF farm products is produced
by deficiency Of money in the country
a. large. The low prices Of farm pro-
ducts proceed from the enormous guam
titles produced in the West and North
west with fabor-saving machines and
perfect methods of transportation and
distribstion. The money in the country
has nothing TO do with it. Before the
cheap silver dollar impaired confidence
and scared people into locking up their
money there was the greatest abundance
OF 1t in the country for every purpose.
The proof Of this lies in the fact that
six months ago interest for money was
at the bottom and owners Of 1t could
scarcely md borrowers.
Come. gentlemen Of Louisa, no going
over 10 the enemy on any such pretext
as this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20

"What stun wilt thou have gown off,
ouotb EoIsfaff TO his Doll Much the same
saws fashion nowadays TO the DANES VINO
20 searching for wherewithai they may
be clothed at dinners and swell evening
functions. Hardly ever before was there
such latitude-it is In fact a good deal
ike the Captains reckoning, which had
"stenned over TO include the longitude
All the family Of silks from stand-alone
brocada 70 rnousseline de sole. crepons,
cranalfues crepes des Chimes, half a
hundred fine textures I'm soft sheer wool.
TO say nothing Of lace gauze net ana
array of muslins and spansled stutfs,
more gorgeous than the rainbow. IL Is
trulv an embarrassment Of riches which
heaps the counters, crowds the show
rooms Of the swagger COMMUNICATION
one OF which came the gown pictured here.
A famous beauty, known through two
continents, wore It when she had her
three dearest foes TO outshine. The stun
was a wonderful brocade. in tones OF
silvery green, and the softest shell pink
running now and again into suggestion
of cream yellow 1t was much too hand
some TO be marred with trimming. The
perfectly cut trained skirt, lined inside
with rich pink silk. had doffered rufiies
Of green, pink and yellow. set inside one
above the other. Above the hem, under
the very edge. was a shell plating Of
old yellow lace, so fine and rich that it
seemed positively sinful thus to risk its
destruction.
The bodice had the same exquisite
plainness until the end Of it was reached.
Sleeves were cOnspicuously absent-there
was the merest strap over the shoulder.
The neck was very low back and front,
but there was Quaker propriety for all
that. A fall Of rare old lace edged the
neck and fell over the shoulder Inside
it shot gauze In the colors of the gown
stun was drawn high about the throat,
shaped to modest V back and front and
finished with a deeper frill Of the same
old lace. A frame OF opals set about with
small diamonds harmOnized wonderful
ly with the tones Of this costume, which
by wax lights looked to have been shap-
ed Of the rainbow, and bespangled with
morning sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
Lynchers should be prosecuted.
THAT "APPRoPRIATE LEGIsLATIoN''
PROPOSITION.

In our issue of the 18th we examined the
claim that the Congress Of the United
States was clothed by the Constitution
with authority to establish and regulate
a paper currency for the people. We
showed that all the authority that Con-
gress possessed In the premises is de-
rived from the provisions OF the Consu-
tuition which authorize Congress to ''coin
money and regulate the value thereof"
and ito borrow money on the credit Of
the United States" No one has ever con-
tended that the right to set up and regu-
late paper currency can come from the
power TO coin money. The right is claim
ed to flow out Of the power 10 borrow
money on the credit Of the United
States" The Supreme Court in de-
clarirg the doctrine in lie case Of the
Neazie Bank VS.. Fenno, said that this
clearly authorized Congress 20 provide for
the government issuing bills OF credit
and that express power to do a thing
must necessarily involve implied powers
10 make the doing OF the thing effective.
1t held. then. that the power TO put out
circulating bills OF credit necessarily
carried into II the power to suppress State
bank issues that would be issues compel
ing with those Of the government, and,
In doing this. 1t laid down the broad
proposition that this incidental power
authorized Congress to poss any sort
Of legislation which might be necessary
for making its circulating bills Of credit
go out amongst the people as money.
The Supreme Court has. undoubtedly,
announced this as a correct construction
OF the Constitution. and the Congress
Of the United States is certainly author
ized to frame its legislation on these
lines until they are repudiafed and re-
called Should the people order their re-
oall?'
We pointed ont that this decision was
made upon war legislation by war court
directly after the war. and the slightest
attention TO tho argument made IN its sup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
GEN. LONGSTRE ET,s REPLY.
His Health Not So Good and He May Not
Attend the Confederate KeunIon.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., Sept. 19.-Special.-
The damage on the Western Carolina rail-
road, between here and Salisbury has been
repaired and trains are running regularly
now.
The public schools Of the city opened
yesterday with a large attendance. Pro-
fessor Claxton, former superintendent OF
our graded schools, will leave this place
for Greensboro the latter part Of the
month where he goes TO take his posi-
ton In the Normal College for girls. to
which he was elected last summer. our
new superintendent Professor Eggleston.
a graduate Of Hampden-Syd Virginia.
seems well qualified for the duties of
his place and is well liked by the teachers
who have positions under him.
Or. Walker HILL an Indian doctor who
recently came to Asheville with his wife
from Tennessee, was arrested at the Allen
house yesterday on charges preferred by
detective w. II. Deaver. based upon In
formation received from Kentucky that
the doctor was wanted in Somerset, KY,
for manslaughter. A preliminary hear
ing was had before a justice Of the peace
and IIni was committed TO jail TO await
the arrival OF requisition papers. He says
the alleged case against him simply
amounts 70 this. he was called upon 10
attend a sick child I'm Somerset-the child
had been given up by the other doctors
Of the piace-that he administered some
OF his herb medicine and the child soon
began to improve. but finally the child's
parents discontinued his medicine and
used some prescribed by another doctor
and that the child Immediately grew
worse and died. il seems the doctor had
been arrested before on the same charge
in Tennessee, but gave bond and fed TO
this place.
General Longstreet has written the fol-
lowing letter in reply to an invitation
10 him 10 attend the Confederate reunion
at Waynesvile next October:
Gainesville. Ga, Sept. 18th. 1898.
Hon. W. w Struggled. Asheville, n G.
Ny Dear Sir:-Your note of invitation
for the next meeting Of the Association
Of Confederate veterans Is received and
carefully noted. My health is not such
as warrants a promise TO be with you,
but If II is such as 20 justify the visit
it will give me great pleasure to be there
and meet so many OF the comrades so
dear to my heart. Very truly yours,
JAMES LONGSTREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
LYNCH LAW AGAIN.

We publish a defence Of the lynchers
of Jesse Mitchell. which certainly makes
out a bad case FOR the accurate and
prompt administration Of law in Amelia,
but furnishes no justification for the de-
fiance OF such law as we have.
One such lynching does more to breed
a lawless spirit among our people than
twenty miscarriages of judicial proceed
ings. There is not a man connected with
that lynching who can say, now, that he
is a law abiding citizen. Every man Of
them has defied the law and is In law and
In fact guilty Of murder Moreover the
law had not let Jesse Mitchell go. He was
about TO be tried again and the patient
careful, but relentless and remorseless
pursuit-never hasting. never resting
In Mltchelrs case, should have inspired
respect and not contempt in the minds
OF the citizens Of Amelia.
II lynching is to be the order Of the day.
concealed weapons and forming orgJni-
zations for their NUT al defence because
II a mob is to try and execute a man
there is no safety for any man and no
hope for ore who may. by misfort Inc, be
fot nd In a compromising situatio1--as
many inn$cent men have been. The very
contemplated Of the logical consequences
OF the lynching business makes the lovers
Of good order and security start back in
horror.
Lynchers should be prosecuted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
SCHOOLS.
MISS JQHNS0A'S SCHOOL
Young Ladies and LitiI4Girt

The next session will begin sEpIEWrs.
Z9ih, corner OF Grace and Madison st,.'-.4
1he school being fully equipped f0f la =, =
approved methods o. teaching. satif,.',..i
results can be assured -','f
no Infant Clsss Will DO under TIE r.-,,-..
in~,i uetion Of The Fri cipaL Marked e...
eralohls gwen 20 tho Younger Uurl il '"
Drawing iroe OF charge u Qir.s nrf...
years OF age @''i il
Tho French Conversation Csu t.
Taught orally. lr easily aclnirel. will D.
to tue Infant Class for Ton Dol.ar. 6n.r >.'t
10 the previous large cOru- is afI.f no.
Maria Blair. IN the Dopar.rlrntof .-.-. 'f
The Elocntion snd Physical CULTURE 49,,
Wall be experienced. Latin Mail er,.t .'.. p
a.. sciences taught bya lniysrefr a NJ 80
For lhkMo and other particular. .,--.....
az he bookstores '''e4ii
The princirat may boz soan A. h.
West Main Street. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
\. SNNs s. Go.

~ RANULATED SUGAR, Jjac.
VI = pounds Best Cream Cheese for &c.
Rio Roasted Coffee, loc. per pound.
New Early June Peas, Zoe. per can.
New Corn, cans for 25c.
Pure Lard, 3 pounds Tor &c.
Best City Meal. G0c. bushel.
Good Tea. 25c. a pound
Arbuckle's Arioss Coffee. 23c. pound.
Eight bars Large Soap for 25c.
Half-Pound boxes best Baking Pow
ders, &c.
Sardlnes. &c. boz.
New Mackerel, 30c. per dozen.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, 1Oc.
dozen
Pure Cider Vinegar, &c. gallon.
Pure Mixed Spices. 20c. pound.
Carolina Rice. sc. a pound.
California Hams Zoe. a pound.
Light Brown Sugar. &c. per pound
Fresh Butter, poe. per pound.
Snow Flake Flour. 1915 a barrel or
SILVER King Flour, best sold. s423 A
barrel or CSC. n sack.
two Cans Salmon FOR 2Jc.
s. ULLMAN'S SON.
1870 and 1922 east Main.
Phone SO. Priee-Llst mailed on ap-
piicatioa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
THE TIM z $
PUBLISHED BY
rxxHc TIMES COMPANY,
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.


THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account in THIS CITY,
Manchester and Barton Heights ior
II cents week. 80 cents month,
$500 year; By mail so cents a month'
$500 a year.
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
copy. $50 year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued and man
ed in two parts-one dollar year by
mail.
Address all communications ana 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-oihce ORDER
or registered letter Currency sent ~
mail is at the risk Of the sender
Times Telephones: Business Office, No.
$40. editorial rooms. No. $50.
Specimen copies free
All subscriptions by mail payable in
advance. Watch the label on your pa
per II you live out OF hIchHoHu "i4N ~
when your subscription expires, 50 you
can renew before the paper is stopped
You should not miss a singls copy OF
The Times.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1l2l HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG. BUREAU, BYRNE &
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES e.
NEwsoNM. SOLE AGENT,
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY l..
WILSON. MANAGER, RAPLEY
BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
ID. G.
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, 1893-09-20
Mss DANIELS SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND cHH.Dpr,
1Ol WEST MAIN STREET

gin SEPTEMBER 2Sth. VII -
Miss Daniel viii Dee assisted t, 81.
Following teachers: rs
Primary Department Miss re~s.
Collegiate department. Mfs CaI.f. f
ana Mathematics, Professor G...,,.
French, Professor H1ss.ieT. ~.
man. Miss B3ugh Mrs T. ~
Hassele0 VIII have charge 0f she Fr..t
kindergarten. in the Primary 6..-.
mont Instruction in this class +.
fered 90 AN pupils in lis rar.,....
for onesycar a fee of $40 a. -.-.s
FOR the second year. The Misses t--i
VIII receive into their family NM
number of boarding pupils. aHff.f..,'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1893,
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Schiller Lodge, l. O. O. F., Lee Camp
Hall.
Pocahontas Tribe. l. 0. r. NJ, Powell's
Hall.
Good WIN Council, Jr. O. L. A. NJ,
Druids Hall
Phil Kearney Post, G. A. r., Eagle Hall.
Richmond Lodge, Tonu, Jr. O. u. A. Nj.
Hall.
The state Council, Chosen Friends. Cen
trail Hall.
stonewan Camp. Fraternal Legion. Jr. O.
U. A. NJ. Hall.
Mount Erin Beneficial and Social Society,
Powhatan Hall
Virginia Lodge, SeXennial League, Druids'
Hall.
Company a., First Regiment, Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
MATTOAX. VA, Sept. 70. 1893.

Mr. Editor: Dear Sir,-In your issue OF
the 10th, reporting the lynching OF Jesse
Mitchell, II is stated that the citizens
here pretty generally approve Of the
action Of the mob"
Please let me state that our law-abid-
ing people depiore the fact that Amelia
contains a band OF men so utterly re-
CARELESS Of its laws. that they dared
force the jail and murder this negro.
The cause does not affect the case. Our
rights and laws are shown no respect.
IT'S time they were or why have any?
u. II DENNIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
ARE WE ABOUT 10 lose ouE CAMP

That is u strange press telegram sent
out from New York that the banks Of
that city are getting so loaded up with
money that they are retiring their cir
cuation. retiring clearing house certl-
fscates and generally do not know what
to do with their money. 1t is a strange
announcement to make TO the man who
goes 10 bank. whether in New York
or anywhere else, ard tiles TO borrow
money. This man win be told that the
banks can make no new loans, and
when he produces the press telegram 10
show that the bank could ,enI him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
OMBRE RAVE,
OUDRE RAVE,
MATTELASSE CHANGEANT,
COLOMBO RENERO,
MATTE, ETC.

OTHER NEW GOODS are claiming
attention in every department Of the
store.
New Calico Prints in Dark Coiorings,
sc. yard.
New Indigo Prints, 6tc.
New Canton Flannels, bleached and
unbleached, 81 10 l5c. per yard.
New line of Umbrellas, $i25, $3.50
and So
New line Of Mems Neckwear.
New assortment OF Windsor Ties-the
most varied and attractive patterns ever
seen, 25c.
New Lace Curtains, Nottingham, 81,
SIPS and S1.5O a pair.
New line Ladies. Misses and Chill
dren's Underwear: details later.
Goods already on sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20

For lame back or for a pain In the
side or chest. try saturating O piece OF
flannel with Chamberlalns Pain Balm and
binding IL onto the affected parts. This
treatment will cure any ordinary case IN
rheumatism 10 cent bottles for sale by
Owens Minor Drug Co.. p. N. Slaughter,
T.. p. Reeves 4 Co.. and II. q. Forstmann-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
HON. CHARLES T. O'FERRALL

OsCIetary.
HON. CHARLES r. O'FERRALL
will address the people at
Brunswick Courthouse. Sept: ~. y,
Pittsvlvauia co. Chatham, THURSDAY Il.
Pittsylvania county. Elba, Friday ~.
Bedford City. Monday. Sept. 20.
Heathsville. Wednesday, Sept. N.
Miller's. Essex county. Thursday sept. 2S'
Tappabannock Friday, Sept. ~;
Gloucester Courthouse, Saturday, sep
tember 80.
HON. ROBERT G. KENT
will address the people at
Abingdon. Monday, 25th.
NvwbuTn, Pulaski county, Monday, Oc-
tober I'd.
JonesvilIe, Lee county, Tuesday. Octo-
Der Sd.
Big Stone Gap, Wise county. Wednesday.
October 9Th.
HON. J. W. MARSHALL
South Boston. Saturday. September sd.
Halifax {. IL, Monday. September 25th.
HON. II. ST. G. TUCKER
At Palmyra. Fluvanns September 9th.
At Fincastle. Botetourt. October sth.
HON. W. II. MANN
At Abingdon. Monday September 25th.
Wa. LITTLE
At Stafford G. H.. Wednesday, September
goth.
J.ALLEN WATTS
AT Christiansburg. September 18th.
Il. TAYLOR SCOTT
Staunton. Sept. 18th.
Madison g. H., Sept 18th.
C. T. MOORE
At Monterey, Highland county, Septem-
Der 10th.
JUDGE W. r. STAPLES
At Chrstiansburg, Montgomery county.
September Goth.
COLONEL CAMM PATTESON
At Cumberland c. H., Monday, Septem-
Der 25th.
JUDGE II. w. FLOURNOY
TazewelI G. H.. September 18th.
Russell Q. IT,, September 18th.
Lee G. H., October Sd.
Ii. D. FLOOD
At Lovingston. September 18th.
ROBERT 4. BARTON
At Stanton. September 18th.
COLONEL r. b. POORE
At Palmyra, September 25tb.
w. X. MCKINNEY
At Cumberland G. H.. September 25th.
At Nottoway G. II October jth.
At Lunenburg G. H., October 9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
| TEMPlE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAN ADAMS STREETS
OUR FIRST EXHIBITION OF FALL
DRESS GOODS,
-lNCLUDING-O -
HIGH CLASS GERMAN AND
FRENCH NOVELTIES AND
OTHER CHOICE
o-DRESS FABRICS.-o
o-INCLUDfNG-o

was inaugurated yesterday under the
most hntering auspices, and will be
continued for the remainder Of the
week. You are cordially invited to ex-
anime the new and choice exhibit OF
dainty textiles, nearly all Of which have
been imported by US exclusively for the
finest retail trade As was the case with
us last season we have brought out
very many new things in
ONE DRESS PATTERN ONLY,
and ladies' desiring something exclu-
sive as well as choice in design, will find
our assortment unequaled.
The names OF the new arrivals do not
convey an adequate idea of the appear
ance OF the goods. which need only 70
be be seen TO be appreciated.
The uniform comment Of the trade IS
that this seasons goods are prettier and
more attractive than for many years.
The following are some of the new
weaves represented:
SATIN PRUNELLE.
POPLIN ID. ALEA.
LOIE FULLER,
RATETlNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20

Richmond to Chicago and Return, eI0.
limited TO fifteen days, with Pullman
sleeping car privileges, via the Norfolk
and Western railroad. pullman sleeper
Petersburg to Chicago without change.
For full information apply at COM
panys office, SIS east Main street
II. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
LAW SCECCL,
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
pT0IHfOVD yfngFFt

Nine months. beginning SEPTEMrw
o. 1893. Full course two years. hui a
Doe taken iu Jess Time pmCucH .l
thorough. Degree Of B. IT,. or. H
$40. both. S1Q. Eor catalogue. ..Ht
Chairman Faculty mo- the c0ue f
special Information. Professor LIIs
GREGORY. Lester Manor. va.
auS-we fr. satse-2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20

The dry goods store Of Meyers, corner
Sixth and Broad streets, will be closed
all day to-day. but will reopen as usual
Thursday Oo-morrow) morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20

A BOARDING aud DAT sCHoor. IA.
YOUNG LADIES. Thorough n rs r.
structiou and complete iu its ab.
ments. From Primary Oh CO.'..
Department, inclusive. Offering Oh. ...-
best and fullest instruction. on as pr 4
crate terms as any school of Iif. rt.-
acter in the country. Diplomas 4...
In the several schools, AMI UIPLoIlt
OF FULL GRADUATION awarded r
those completing the course F..-.
facility in Music. Modern Ianru..
and Art that any Institution On the 81. X
affords Number OF hOarlars Hr.t
20 thirty The Twenty Session l..
gins WEDNESDAY, September
1893 Apply for Catalogue t0 fha p--.
cipals. iy23-su. $500 '-tocW