davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
B1cA TENS Armaea safye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cats
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptione
and positively cures piles or no pay re
quired. 1t is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Prizes
25 cents per bntkls For aale by An
derson & Dement,.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

The northwestern skies in the ear
ly morning show up comet. 1t is
supposed to be moving south.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
TO THE PUBLIC.
WALKER BROS

Are now ready to do all kinds
OF painting and decorating
Give them a call before having
work done,
Shop opposite MCGEE Hotel
3 81, m. Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
s..EASs

I1Clxs
'eea'Te tc2fr- or children who ,garf ,rs,~
ing -. should take
BtsOtf S-s iissiA B.G'TE1s
l,,l = : 'feasani Il ta-e crrrs M4lar.a. inn
= 'stln aioiisnrss nla II rr .sI..I,iaiutl
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
Society Meetinps
MAsoN1c

Evening Star Lodge NJ
Monday night Of each ma,,,l l,u' \ se'qpt
Hall in in Davis Grove. IA 4 a Al t5st
ford W ~, Charles HeujIr., / \ HI
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hail !, \
Grove, lst, Sd, FRIDAY LII. i D''a
3 o'clock Mrs. Lucy d. PondS 'aSaS " q
Winnie Donegan secretarrvv III II 1
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge M 27sc
lst and 3rd Tuesday nights -'4S p, 1e'ls
month. Lucien @. ,J9nas i, v.d
j P Z ice, Sec. " =;
HOUSE HOLD Of RUTH GU at
Meets the first and third II I Y
day nights in each month uqE.
r. Rice, M. w. G MI IE. Z.
Gordan, Secretary. ~ L.
IMMACULATEs
Huntsville Lodge No. i
every Friday night at thai. leti'
Samuel Taylor, w. NJ, FniI' ll'l
McCally Captain of ceremon;a'a9,l93 ,,'ua,l3 99
rion Moore G. s. n Ah
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE No Z,
1st and 3rd, Tuesday NIGHT, N
q. A. Mcdonald W. P, Hiss Fa Sh
Hall, Sec. - IIui
The Opening Gems No. % ~.
first and third SATURDAY. n a'J i
month. Mrs. Winnie Donea,a' ''Ia !,
5, Frances Barnett K. s 'II W,1. u
Sue Tuner, w. ID. '4''A
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDsp,,
United Brothers of Friendsb, !,
and 3rd Monday nights. 4, 5I
erts, W. NJ, William Bate. e. 40 y, |
Queen Esther's court N v
meets lst and Srd Monday NIGHT, ii h
each month. Mrs. Maria Mc9aHoT
NJ B, q; Leah Martin spie.; Ms.
Lou Kinchellow, Chron.
NJ. T.No. /.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights Nm
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Miss SsnE
Scruggs, Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

Eighty persons lost their lives in
the Iowa tornado last week.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY. JULY Is 1893

Let US have sound money.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
SHARON COURT

Meets at Masonic Hall \, \
Grove, lst, sd, FRIDAY LII. i D'p
8o'clcck Mrs Lucy b. Pond "iSal' " q
Winnie Donegan Secretly IL n
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

!, Evening Star Lodge No. ~
nonday Mon "a night night Of each month "" s'op.
ford W ~, Charles HeudIc, IL / 1a
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
s NJ. T. NO. |

1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mn
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Miss SanL
Scruggs, Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
ODD FELLOWS
IMMACULATPs

Huntsville Lodge No. 4
every Friday night at thai, n aeeA y I.
Samuel Taylor, w. NJ, II Fnl' ll'I,
McCally Captain of ceremon;auaa1,913 'ua,93
rion Moore @. S. '7S AIh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
THE CONTRACT Awarded.
Joseph Heppert & Co. 10 Build the ADJ
ton TO the Penitentiary.

The board of directors OF the peniten-
tiary held another meeting at that In
stitution yesterday afternoon at o'clock
10 consider the new bids OF Joseph Hep
merit A, co. and W. j. Burton, both firms
bidding TO complete the work by June J.,
1893.
The bids were as follows: Joseph Hep
pert Il CO., $3.50; w. o. Burton, Slf,5OOlO.
The lowest bidders being Joseph Heppert
&, Co. the contract was awarded 10 them,
and signed before the meeting adjourned.
BY the contract the firm is required 10
nav a forfeit of $50 for each day the
building shall remain unfinished after the
LIST day of next June, as the building Is
worth fully this amount to the insutu-
ton when complete.
The structure. which is to De -FOUR
stories high, and part three stories is 10
be erec.c1- at the northern line OF the
high wall enclosure. in fact the southern
wall Of the factory Will be put nblace or
the enclosure wall for the distance OF
100 feet, and the pulling down Of this wall
will be commenced tomorrow morning.
As the building will act as en- enclosure,
all the windowns will be heavily guarded
with wrought iron bars Messrs. Larus *
Brothers, the tobacco manufacturers, VIII
move into the building as soon as III is
completed They work a portion OF the
conVicts, the remainder, except a rev,
being worked by the Davis Shoe Com
pany. The plans for the new building
were prepared by Mr.. William {. west
Successor to Albert H. WesD, architect,
and will be erected under his supervision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

Lewis j. Hughes, an Empioye of tho Power
House, Killed by Electricity.

An accident, which happened at the
power-house on Johnsons Island. at the
foot Of the Free bridge. yesterday morn
ing. between . and 3 o'clock, resulted in
the death of Lewis J. Hughes, a white
man, twenty-five years Of age, who is
employed at the power-house.
The young man at the time OF the
accident. while oiing n dynamo, was
seen to stagger and fall. No one knows
exactly how it happened. but 1t is be-
Heved that Hughes accidentally touched
the deadly wire. and received the fatal
shock Several Of the operatives ran to
lis assistance as gcon as they learned what
had happened. and efforts were made 10
revive him. but to no avail. Dr. Hugh
Taylor arrived about twenty minutes af-
ter the accident, and several remedies
were applied in order TO restore the
unfortunate man. but the man had ex-
PRED.
The wire which Hughes touched was
charged with 1900 volts. yet there were
no marks on the man. except on the
left finger and thumb. where indications
of slight burns were seen.
Hughes lived at No. 423 south Laurel
street He was unmarried, and leaves
widowed mctiier, four sisters and one
brother. Charles ]. Hughes. to mourn
their loss He was a very quiet, orderly
Young man, and has a number OF friends
in the city, many OF whom speak OF him
in high terms.
The funeral will take place this after
nosa at ( o'clock from Park Place Meth
Odist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
Palm Sunday.

At st. Johns German Evangelical
church Palm Sunday Will be celebrated
TO day. The church IS tastefully deco
rated with palms, ferns and flowers.
At II A. NJ. the solemn rite Of conhrma-
ton will be administered by the pastor,
Rev. Paul l.. Mcneil, 10 thirty-three
young peo.e. Their names are as tol-
lows: Carne Baltz, Minnie Bosehen, Pau
line Bromm, Marie Brel. Josie Eek, Ida
Euker, Leah Fink, Annie Grimmell, Cora
Hassel. Hannah Hitler. Mamie kastei-
berg. Pauline Kobe, Lille Mattern, Marie
Schaaf. Auguste Schielbelhuth, Marie
Schmidt. Clara Schmidt Emma Schmidt,
Rosa Schumacher Bertha Staude Willie
Baker, Charles Belle, Eugene Dietrlch,
Theodore Frommer. Hermann hasten
Charles Keith, Charles McAllister, Louis
Miller. Fritz Miller, Frank Poehler, Fritz
Sent Frank Steinbach and Willie Nag-
me-.
Last Sunday at p. NJ. these twenty
Young ladies and thirteen young gentle
men passed most satisfactory eXamina-
ton before the whole congregation atter
having been thoroughly instructed by
their pastor in all the teachings ol the
church during the last five months ana
now they are to take upon themselves tne
solemn vows Of their Baptism ana 20 pe
received into fun fellowship of the church'
God bless them all!
Ats T. VI. to-day another solemn SER
vice will be held in the church In com
nemoration of the sunerings ana the
atoning death Of our Saviour
ON Good Friday, March 81, services VIII
also be held at II A. NJ. and +. NJ. the
latter especially for all those VINO lntehu
to partake Of Holy Communion OH Easter
Sunday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
The Enterprising Burglar.

Officer Harry Thomas was going along
on his beat TO and fro yesterday morn
ing about 3 o'clock and when on Broa J.
near Jefferson street, heard what ne
thought was a pistol shot. He went 20
Jefferson and Franklin streets. under me
IMPRESSION that the Waterman on the
site of the new Hotel Jefferson was shoot
ing at trespassers on the property
Nothing wrong was found there. and no
more came Of it until yesterday, later
when Messrs. Kahn & Brother, Of ol6
Brooke avenue. told the officers Of the
Third station OF an attempt to rob them.
The would-be burglars had blown the
lock. a large one. known as Scandina-
Wan. and frequently used on iails, into
bits. Some pieces were thrown at least
twenty feet and small parts we're 10 be
found all over the ground. Three Inches
Of fuse was also picked up close 20 the
door referred to. The thieves got nothing
for their trouble. and were, it is thought,
driven off by Mr.. Kains watch logs.
The lob was undoubtedly the work
Il professional thieves. The police are
watching for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
REAL ESTATE BECOMING AcTrvE.
A Great Many Fine Residences to be buii'
In the West End.

Considerable activity I'm real estate was
renorted last week by the real estate
accents. Property in nearly every portion
of the city is advancing in value ana
desirably located building lots are in I'M
usual demand
Nearly all the unimprOved lots on
Franklin street. east of Harrison. nave
baen sold to people of means, who pro-
nose TO build homes, and little properly
outside Of Lee district is left for those
who desire to locate In that direction.
In fact all the principal streets in the
West End are rapidly filling up. Among
the more recent sales on Grace street
was part Of the handsome lot formerly
occupied by the old McDOnough chapel
which was bought by Mr.. Isaac Sycle.
who proposes to build nice residence
thereon.
About fifty elegant houses are going
no in the West End. among which are
those OF James Kerney. at the southeast
corner of Franklin and Harrison; W. ).
Whitehurst. northeast corner of the same
streets. Four nice buildings are being
erected by Mayor Ellyson and Mr.. Hunt
on the north side of Franklin street near
Harrison, and five handsome residences
on West avenue, near Harrison, for Mr.
W. y. Waldron.
There are also several residences being
built on Grove avenue between Harrison
and Plum. and on LOmbardy street be-
tween Grove and Harrison, Hanover be-
tween Plum and Vine and many others.
Plans have already been drawn tor
several handsome residences near the Lee
monument. and they will soon be erected,
Among these is one for Mr.. Byrd War
wick and one for Mr.. f. II. Mcclure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

IL What Col. Murphy Expects supscri"er'
to the Guarantee Fund to Do

IL w MT AOis
to the Guarantee Fund to Do
Colonel John Murphy is stu receiV"s
new additions to the Exposition Iunu'
The following are the names ana
amounts:
w. A. Kleversahl, SO; Kaufman Co,
s25. Rerener e. Engle, 800. Messsrs. NC
Adams q Berry have notified the Colonel
that their check for 500 Is at MS com-
mand when he needs 1t.
Colonel Murphy would be very gao 70
hear from all of the numerous parties
whose names were on .he list which was
lost while in conversation last evening,
the genial proprietor of Murphy's Hotter
remarked that he had lost a great deal
of time I'm calling on parties and being
nut off from day to day. THIS aHalr, ne
said. he expected to wind up in week or
two at the furthest, as the tund mas
swelled to s., 200, and he thinks the largest
amount of the balance due rs In sight,
as several other parties have sighineo
their willingness TO donate 500 each Inc
Colonel is very profuse In MS lhaiihs "
all VINO have assisted in winding up this
unn,easant business. and in coming for
ward with their donations so promptly.
This enterprising gentleman has an
other scheme to put before the people
of Richmond, and that is 10 bring all
OF the Virginia exhibits which VIII De
used at the Worlds Fair back to TINS
city after the great show is over In Chi
caro and place them in the Exposition
here. as IL will prove a drawing card at
the opening of our Exposition in 1894
This can be done, so he says, with very
little expense. and will certainly be
right move in the right direction. the
matter will be brought before the Cham-
Der OF Commerce and the Virginia Agri-
cultural Society. and should they decide
favorably on this undertaking, II VIII
most assuredly be carried out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

Store. and the Park-Place Pharmacy. -.
The next meeting OF the Association VIII
be April sth at o'clock at the rooms
OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
A large meeting is desired, as 1t VIII
be so near the opening of the bazaar.
The Kentucky tent Ia all agog for the
Easter Monday excursion to Williams
burg. The round trip is only 81 TICKETS
can be gotten from Messrs. West, Johh-
ston & Co. Fourqureau Price & Co.. ana
from any OF the ladies on the committee.
The ladies are doing their very best TO
make this a success, and give all their
friends cordial invitation to accompany
them. The tickets are being rapidly sold,
and II promises to be the most select
Easter outing" Richmond has ever had.
Arrangements have been made with
ladies in Williamsburg TO furnish din
ner for Soc, or lunch can be gotten on
the European plan" Misses Fannie Nc
CURE, Mary Cullen Donnan and Bessie
Catlin will have n choice lot OF home
made bon-bons for sale on the train, Tor
the benefit of the tent. Some nice con-
trihutions have been received from Ken
lucky. among them six copies OF James
Lane Aliens charming book, Flute and
Violin"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
The TOWER,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD SITS.
COTTON BIRD EYE.

COTTON BIRD EYE
Is inches wide, Soc. piece Of 10 yarda
20 inch. Csc. % inch 7bc.. "A inch &c.. "
inch 81 piece.
TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS.
Pure Linen Napkins. with wide colored
borders, worth Soc. a dozen, only Doc.
Pure Linen Napkins. fancy borders, toc.
dozen. Plain White Fringed Napkins boc.
a Dozen Plain Large Size Dinner Nap
kins. Toe. dozen.
Red Table Linen at %, 50. IS. SOC. and
81 yard.
White Table Linen. extra values. At
., ~, so, IS. soc. and 81.
LADIES' NORFOLK WAISTS.
The largest assortment in the city in ak
STYLES. navy blue. light blue, stripes,
pinks, blues, lavender and black and
white. made Of Calico. Percale and Cham
bray, all latest styles, at 43. 50. IS and 9oc.
apiece.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.
In large assortment OF styles and
colors. at q, 81 IL and SOC. apiece, 4 to IL
years OF age.
INFANTS CAPS AND BONNETs.
The most attractive one being called
and becoming TO all children. at Soc. 81,
S.15 and sl.25 to 81 apiece.
4 large and varied assortment OF Null
Caps and Hats. Some beautiful ones
The prices range from i5c. TO s2.75 apiece.
INFANTS CLOAKS.
A large assortment made OF Fine Cream
and Tan Cashmeres: handsomely en-
briodered. From $3.50 to SO apiece.
LADIES' SPRING CAPES.
In all styles, in tan, green and blues.
Handsomely made up and neatly trim
med in Lace Ribbons and Passementerie:
Also a handsome line OF Lace and
Beaded Capes.
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES AND
WRAPPERS.
Made up in the latest styles Of Calico.
Percale and Bingham, soc. TO sl.7o apiece
LADIES READY-MADE SUITS.
Eaton Blazer and Refer Suits. made
Of Sine Blue and Black Serges and Elan
nels. s. TO $40 suit.
Hair cloth for Dress Facings. soc. yard.
Fancy SILK Fringes, for fancy work. IS
and 25c yard.
BABY CARRIAGES.
A new and handsome line just received.
Send for or call and get a catalogue con-
tanning photograph and giving full de-
ScrtpuOn.
LACE CURTAINS.
Never before have we been prepared TO
offer such inducements as now In Fine
Lace Curtains. Our stock comprises
some exceedingly handsome and lovely
designs in Fine Nottingham. Valenciennes
and Fine Brussels Net Curtains, all at
prices which cannot be equalled. The
prices range from 9oc 70 so window.
MATTINGS.
30 pieces, extra quality u lie. yard.
% pieces japanese Mating, 15c. yard.
80 pieces, superior quality. at 10 2-Sc. a
yard.
% pieces. extra quality. zoe. a yard
A pieces, regular 35c. quality at 2oc.
a yard.
FLOOR OILCLOTH.
A large and we'll selected stock, A,
81. Ga and 81 wide. at %. 20, 81 and Doc.
a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
DRESS GOODS.


"a -,,,.s ,o,v Wool Dress Goods, all OF
~, newest shades IS inches wide. only
Ssc yard in old rose. tans, blues, reseda'
ala hlua ard light and dark heliotropes'
etc.
new line OF Extra Fine ooi
cashmeres and Serges, full SO inches wide'
I'm all the newest shades or hehotrope'
reseda. old rose, old blue. etc. AT oOc'
a yard.
Fine Whip Cords, Bengalines, Hen
riattas etc Superior quality In all the
newest shades, 40 inches wide, @c' yaru'
FRENCH. GERMAN AND AMERICAN
CHALL1ES.
IN a great variety Of styles. light and
dark grounds. IS. 20 and 81 l-Zc.
CLOTH FOR CAPEs
IN HIGHT tan. reseda. blue brown. old rose
old blue. gray, green and black d. fSc''
and 81 yard.
A large and handsome assortment OF
Plain and Figured China Silks, PAIN
ard Figured Chaneeable Silks for trim
minrs ALI shades OF Bengaline Silks. soc.
a ward for all shades of Plain China sllk'
81 inches wide.
Real China Silks, guaranteed water
nroof SIC. 81 and si.25. All shades or
Satins for dress trimmings.
SILK vELvETS.
In all new shades to match dress goods.
high coors.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
Fine French Organdies in a great
variety of styles. dark. light and wen.
covered grounds in all new shades 81 IL
and soc a yard.
IRISH LAWNS.
zoo pieces in all the newest things out
in neat dainty figures and stripes, Az
inches wide, u lie. yard.
FINE FRENCH BATISTE.
In light grounds with neat figures.
worth 25c. a yard. Your choice OF the lot
at lac. yard.
FINE ZEPHRz GINGHAMS.
All the - 1-2c. ones reduced TO 1Oc.
yard. and lOc ones reduced TO i-3c.
yard.
OUTING FLANNELS.
In light grounds, neat stripes. lOc. yard.
Fine Soft India Twlls in pink blue and
light grounds with polka dots and pin
stripes. look exactly like fine French
Flaunels, only y f-2c. a yard.
FRENCH PERCALES.
Full SO inches wide, neat stripes anu
dots in heliotropes. blues, pinks. etc. all
neat and pretty. IL f-2c. a yard.
FRENCH GINGHAMS.
In real handsome patterns. SOC. a yard.
FRENCH SATTEENS.
Your choice Of 500 patterns all new
and very desirable, in light and medium
grounds, 1jc yard. Every yard worth
25c.
PILLOW SLAMS.
Stamped and hemstitched. 15 Is, Is and
soc. apiece.
WHITE GOODS.
5000 yards Fine Satin Striped and
Plaid Muslins in short lengths. TO 10
yards. not a yard worth less than l5c. and
l6 2-3c Your choice l0c. yard.
Fine Striped and Plaid Muslins, 1-3c.
a yard
Lace Striped Apron Muslin, with bor-
der at bottom. IL lie. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
REMOVAL OF MIR. DAYS. REMAINS
Mr.. Eiiyson IL Comforting with the Proper
Parties Mt New Orleans.

A telegram 10 The Times from New Or
leans yesterday says:
Mayor ]. Taylor Ellyson. Of Rich
mond, held a conference his morning
with General Gynn and staff OF the
Louisiana division Confederate veterans
upon the removal Of the remains OF JET
ferson Davis to Richmond. The details
as to the date Of the removal. compost
ton Of the escort, the number OF stopping
places and the route viii be agreed upon
at another conference this afternoon.
Mayor Ellyson says the reinterment Will
take place in Hollywood cemetery, at
Richmond. May 3Cth. in the plot selected
by Mrs Davis and reserved for the Davis
family. The Louisiana division will have
charge of the ceremonies at New Orleans,
and Lee Camp at Richmond. During the
coming summer or fall designs for the
Davis monument will be asked for. The
monument is to be erected I'm Monroe
Park, and he expects TO lay the corner
stone and begin work next year, and
complete the structure within the next
two or three years.
Mayor Ellyson met General John Glynn
and staff this afternoon, and after a thor
ough discussion of the best arrangements
to be made in regard 10 the last interment
OF the remains OF eX-President Jefferson
Davis in Richmond, the following details
were decided upon: That all the ceremo-
MES incident TO the removal be left to
the direction Of General Glynn, com
mander of the Louisiana division, United
Confederate Veterans, who will name the
escort to accompany the remains TO
Richmond. Second. that Lee Camp Con-
federate Veterans. Of Richmond. will have
entire charge Of ali arrangements at
Richmond. Third. that the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association will select
the route and arrange for the transporta-
ton of the remains and escort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
How 70 Become a Letter-Carrier.

A Manchester subscriber desires TO
know how 10 proceed TO secure posi-
ton as letter-carrier in the Richmond
postofiice.
He should first make application to the
local civil service board. of which Mr..
Ray I. Knight is president. and Major
r. F. Walker both postoffice employs.
for papers giving instructions TO apoli-
cants for examination, the next OF which
takes place In the postoffice building in
this city next August. The board certi-
fies for appointment the three highest
candidates in the list. If he passes the
examination satisfactorily he is put on
the list, eligible for appointment as sub
stitute letter-carrier. Substitute carriers
are only promoted when a vacancy in the
regular force occurs or when the force is
increased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

The students Of Richmond College had
a glorious time of it Friday night in their
mock trial of one of their fellow-students.
The Jury was empaneled. the lawyers
on both sides got in word. the witnesses
testified very fluently. the sheriff perform
ed his duty to perfection, and the au-
diencc enjoyed the proceedings with a
relish. The exercises were highly inter-
esting, and one more fresh student mas
tanned down considerably in consequence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
Best and Most Fashionable Chi|dren'S
Department in the City Of Richmond.
MATE RAILS.

You arc no doubt anxious for the material,
not alone in the patterns. but more so la ita
wearing capacity. We stand before you.
guided by our experience Of placing
good material, proportionste to its value.
Fancy Chsviots will hold sway for another
season; but still If you should desire Cash
nero. Clay Worsted. Flannel, or in fact
any kind of cloth. depend upon it We have
got it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
FASHlON s.

Style will be ienient with you in the
coming seasons. embracing. as il does. the
Double and Single Breasted Coats, with
plain backs: while. if your taste should be
more fanciful. we can give you an elegant
scope to make your own pickings. For the
juveniles. or smaller children. we have the
Jersey Zouaves. tricot and flannel. made in
such vast styles that it is impossible for
description, made as they are in such pecu-
liar features. with elegant trimming that do
fees comparison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
Local Union This Afteruaan

The executive committee OF the Local
Union OF Christian Endeavor will hold
a meeting In the Bible classroom at Gem
tenary Methodist church this afternoon,
at o'clock. officers for the ensuing year
are to be elected. and other business i'm
portant TO the local work transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
A Successful Collection.

The centennial collection taken up last
Sunday at Leish-street Baptist church
TO six hundred dollars. The
subject OF the sermon this morning Will
be 1.-The Christian Song in the Night. or
Joy in Sorrow" and for the evening SER
vice the first OF the Ten Commandments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
A Richmond Comedy Writer.

Mr. L. f. Davis, popular member OF
the Gray Eagle Tribe of Red Men. has
written a roaring farce comedy in two
acts, entitled ITO Chestnut HILL" This
Is a local play. and the take OFT on
Richmond and Chestnut Hill Is spicy and
well merited No doubt this comedy In
the lands OF good people win be well
received