davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
OUR SOLDIERS SHOULD RECONSIDER,

OF the many reasons for our pride In
Richmond, not the least is the cause OF
her military. Composed OF as fine body
OF men. as conscientious. ready and brave
as any TO be found In the land, disci-
plined, to a high degree, by officers VINO
are punctilious for the strictest obser-
vance of military rule. they are worthy
recipients of the honors and position
which their pr, decessors have in battle
won by toll, wounds and death. and have
confded to their keeping.
In the British Army the regimental
flag of to-day bears the names Of battles
from Blenheim and Waterloo to the
Crimea. The First Virginia regiment
meet daily some of those who have given
them the right to inscribe or their flag
almost every battle from Manassas to
Appomattox. What honor and reverence
would be shown to-day In England to
a hero of Waterloo could one now be
found. What less should be done by US
for our heroes Of Manassas or Gettys-
burg.
The ladies Of Richmond have asked Tor
the use OF the armory Of our First VIZ
ginia regiment for three or four weeks
in April or May in which to hold
bazaar to raise fluids to complete the
monument 10 the private soldier ana
sailor of the Confederacy, and TO aid IN
furnishing as a museum, the mansion OF
President Davis, whose remains WILL In
May, be brought here to their last rest
ing place in Hollywood.
All the labor OF this great undertaking
IS to be borne by the ladies'; all the ma
terial TO be obtained by them. They only
ask the shelter of the drill room Of their
soldiers armory, and they Who never
turn a soldier away. are by the soldiers
turned away.
A great mistake has been made ana
Il should be corrected as speedily as
possible. We deprecate any expression
Of modification or even disappointment
by those who must feel both; but In be-
half of the cause which we all must love
and revere in common, we ask our
soldiers to reconsider their action. AS
for the three gentlemen who stood up for
the cause of the private Confederate
soldier and sailor as their fair cham
plons, we envy them the honorable dis
tinctlon which they have worthily won
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
OUR BOYS AND OUR HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.


II anything could add to the merits Of
the amateur performance of "Our Boys"
1t is the object for which the actors and
their managers so industriously and care
fully labored-for indeed 1T must have
been a great labor TO present the play so
perfectly.
We are informed that the proceeds of
the evening will be applied by the
Daughters Of the Rcvolution-for whose
benefit the play was given-to aid the
Virginia Historical Society in moving to
its new home on Franklin street, and
preparing 1t for the reception of the
books and relics, which are now hid
away in the attic of the Westmoreland
Club.
Much will have to be done 10 make
the Lee hcrse entirely satisfactory TO the
the right direction has been taken In
obtaining building capable OF being
made suitable and another longer step
in arousing the interest Of the Daughters
of the Revolution and of the public in the
purpose not only to rescue from practical
oblivion the treasures OF the Historical
Society, but to keep alive the spirit OF
research into the history OF Virginia. and
the preservation OF all records bearing on
her past.
To all who participated in the admirable
efforts OF Wednesday evening to aid these
most worthy objects are due the thanks
of every lover OF Virginia and her history
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
A Memorial Window.

A beautiful memorial window to the
memory OF Mrs. Boiling Haxall will be
placed In st. Pauls church tomorrow.
The window is a very handsome and ex-
pensive one. and will be erected by the
family of Mrs Haxall. 1t is to be placed
in the northwest corner OF the church
near the organ.
1t has been shipped from New York. and
would have reached this city some days
ago, but the boat was delayed on ac-
count of the ice blockade. The window
is expected to reach Richmond to-day. in
which event it will be placed in position
tomorrow, If possible. The subject is
Christ Before the Doctors" It is said
to be very skillful piece OF workman
ship, and has been greatly admired by
those who have seen it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

Flowers used in conjunction with furs
represeut one of the notable Vagaries
IN the millinery for the last OF winter
Sets are to be seen, comprising the nat
boa and muff the hat and the mum
trimmed with a bunch of vlolets, ana me
boa set at the throat with a punch OF
violets. a very handsome set consists OF
a hat Of felt In dark shade OF tan Color,
trimmed about the crown with band ana
bows Of velvet, bordered by light fringe
of fur. mink tail terminating in the
head of the animal, also wound about the
crown. and the brim held up at the back
by a full bunch of viOlets in reddish Pur-
ple and a muff Of tan-coiered cloth, with
fur peeping out at the sides, sarnished
with two minks' heads, set In DOW OF
velvet ribbon, the bow supporting bunch
of viOlets.
The furorc for violets brings them, In
deed into all sorts Of juXataposition In
The millinery of the moment. A set COM
prising a turban and fiat muff has trim
ming on the hat of a bow OF upright loops
Of black satin ribbon at the left side, sup
norted bv a bunch Of violets, and bow OF
the ribbon with a bunch Of vioets trims
the muf. BY contrast, a charming hat
for visiting and evening wear. of medium
size, has the crown of draped black vel
vet, and the brim of cream-white Irish
cut lace: white velvet ribbon Is wound
Ground the crown and forms bow In
front The hat pictured is Of black ''ei-
vet trimmed with ostrich tips. The neck
ruche is of black satin ribbon with bow
and long ends. Coal-scuttle bonnets, mod
flied, OF course. but with crazy single
feather a-nodding over the flare of the
brlm and saucy rosebud under the
crown, are already here. All you want Is
"a pen-wiper" skirt a fiare-tailed coa., a
very big muf. a pair Of round eyes. a
look Of "wherever-did-I- leone FROM" and
you will hold your own.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
Property Transfers.

Richmond.-Alice II. Davenport to Kin
gan & Co.. Limited. l-2 feet on west
side Fifteenth street. near Cary. $40.
Mrs. S. A. Pyles trustee TO Mamie
Bottigheimer, stock of goods, fixtures,
&c. at No. 800 Louisiana street, 2,l35.2S.
Robert Freeman TO Mary Freeman. Is
feet on east side st. James street, be-
tween Jackson and Duval. IS.
Henderson p. Justis to r. A. Justis. In
terest in four houses and lots on Webster
street, corner Hickory; two houses and
lots on Hickory street. Is feet on east
side Cabel rtreet. three houses and lots
on south side Leigh street between Four
teenth and Fifteenth. and three houses
and lots on Poplar street, corner Four
teenth. 5000.
r. A. Lancaster TO John b. Purcell,
Il ga feet on north side Park avenue. be-
tween Shafer and Harrison streets.
$3.50
s. NJ. W.. c. L. and c. c. Maxwell to
s. c. Robertson, 46 feet on west side
Sixth street. between Clay and Leigh.
$500
oliver Thomas to Fannie s.. wife Of z.
l.. Trainum, 10 feet on Clay street. In
exchange for property In Lynchburg.
Henrico.-A. L. Biedler to Frank r..
Biedler, lot s In square n. Chestnut Hill,
$500.
Jackson Brandt to Martha ID. Palmore
for life and at her death to Sterling
T. Palmore. 60 feet on south side Park
avenue. $3.50.
A. b. Franklin to School District No.
Is trustees IL acre on New road. IS.
Highland Park Company to II. s. Smith,
lot l6 In square 33. lot 5 In square %. lot
20 In square II, lot In square Is and lot
In square 10. u.UO
Henderson p. Justis 10 r. A. Justis, In
terest in 90 feet on Jacquelin street. north
east corner Carter, $50.
Northsids Land Company to \ L.
1isdisr. lot In square a. eooo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

Georgia cotton planters are considering
the proposition to meet together at Au-
gusta and agree upon a fixed reduction
OF cotton acreage. This would be wise.
as their action in this direction last year
proved. Mr.. w. M. Brinson. Of Millen,
Co.. who is engineering the movement.
speaks wisely when he says that six
million bales OF cotton is worth as much
as ten millions. because when the crop is
short the price goes up, as at present.
and when there is more cotton than there
In demand for. then the prices shrink
and go down to almost nothing, as was
the case last year when the immense crop
was made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1893
SIX PAGES.

We have received the January number
the Richmond Mercantile and Manufac-
turing Journal. Captain Richard e. Fray
ser. editor. With this number the Jour
nal begins its twelfth volume. and in
announcing this fact. Captain Frayser
says editorially: ut is now one among
the Oldest industrial publications in the
South, having a large circulation with
capitalists, manufacturers. merchants
and others. We take this occasion to re-
turn our thanks to our patrons for their
generous support. We have in the State
Library, the Virginia Mechanics Insti-
tute and the Office OF this publication
handsomely bound volumes Of the Journal
from its commencement down to the pres
ent time"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

Savannah. Georgia. wants the Austria
iian ballot to purify her local politics.
and the grand jury OF the City Court
there has recommended the adoption Of
the evil. 1t would seem that all the
Southern cities would be wise If they
adopted some law so as to keep the hordes
OF illiterate negroes from actually decid-
ing their municipal governments. SO long
as they are permitted TO vote unreserved-
ly. so long will politics. either local or
general in which they are a factor. be
more or less degraded and corrupt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
}&'(9FE!N
\9NPANY
~
Il, 10, IS and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. Friday. Feb. 3. 1893

RICHMOND. Friday. Feb. 3. 1893
To-day, REMNANTS.
Had to skip remnant day last
week on account Of the special
sale in progreSs-hence nearly a
double supply for to-day. Where
possible we've made the remnant
price hitler than usual to intensity
TIE selling up to the double require
ments. We never sell goods as
many merchants claim to, with
out regard to cost or value"- d
be no special charity to break our
selves up at such a game and be-
come objects of charity ourselves.
Goods are not sold that way.
Here there is very careful con-
sideration of cost and our plan of
handling remnants is based on this
consideration. We frequently sell
short lots-and often long lots of
goods-at less than cost; but we
know just how much less, and we
never insult our public's intelIi-
gence and write ourselves down as
dolts, by claiming that we didn't
consider the matter.
But, enough Of philosophizing, for
the Ground Hog saw his shadow
yesterday and it's close shave
now to get thro' winter by Easter
time-if the @. H., knows himself;
hence you'll be needing these
stuffs-
Serviceable bits Embroidered Flannel
at rate Of 95c q yard-from SIS.
Eiderdown remnants-hgured-a saving;
rate soc. yard.
IA yards White Flannel for Sc.
10 yards Outing Cloth for Sc-from SIS.
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

The Atlanta Constitution names Hon.
Lucius Q. c. Lamar as the typical South
erner. and says Of him that he was '.chi-
vsirfc. yet conservative; imaginative and
yet practical; scholarly and yet man OF
affairs. Towing q nation into peace and
yet devoted to his native South" Every
word OF that 10 Just and true. Lamar was
true southerner, and Q type which the
southern youth Of the day and generation
would 10 we'll to model themselves after.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
According to the figuring of a Navy

According to the figuring Of Navy
Department official, the cost Of the pow
der used in the firing OF thirteen guns at
sunrise. forty-four at sunset. and one at
half-hour intervals between sunrise and
sunset. at each military post and flagship
or naval station within reach OF the
War and Navy Departments. on the day
Of the funeral OF ex-President Hayes, was
greater than the cost Of all the powder
burned at the great battle OF Gettys-
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

Some OF our contemporaries are reviving
the discussion OF the question. what
shall we DO with our ex-Presidents?" The
answer is simple enough. Let them either
remain In public life. or retire and live
the quiet dignified life of a private gem
tienan at ease. and try to enjoy the de-
lights Of contemplating record free
from reproach. That is what our ex-
Presidents ought to do. and II is a great
pity that 80 few Of them OF late years
have been able TO do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
CHILDREN'S CAPS.


Cream Cashmere Hood. silk embrold-
cred, 1915 to 81.
Cream Tam O'Shanter. Bedford cord.
1926 TO s..
Gray. Brown and Tan Crystal SILK
Caps. $3.50 to $50.
Red Velvet Cap. Astrachan trimmed,
$3.50 TO ST.
Navy Blue Crystal Cap. with plated
frill 81 TO 81.
Brown. Navy and Surah Hats. shrred
crown and brim. $3.50 to 81.
CHILDREN'S COATS.
Light Gray Florence Coat. gray An
CORA fur and fancy cape sleeve, Sl50 10
So
Tan Cloth, trimmed with Angora fur,
81 to s..
Light Gray Habit Cloth Coat lined
hood, tipped on neck and sleeves, Ni.i0
10 s5
Tan French Flannel Coat, trimmed
with tan Mouffion fur, Sc to ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

tice of iynching. no matter what the crime
may be. is a dissolution OF the oonds
of society and the reign Of the disciples
of Ravachal. So far from deterring
crime, iynching seems to provoke It
certainly the whole act is a dehance Oh
law and must sow dragons teeth broad
cast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
CuuDREN,s DRESSES.

Fine French Nainsook Gretchen Dress,
French Nainsook beading and embrioi-
cry, $3.50 20 50.
Fine French all-over Embroidery
rosebud design. drawn tucks, feather
stitching full sleeves. from $3.50 to 50.
l Child's India Linon baby waist dress
puffs over shoulders. 50 TO s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

The House of the Alabama Legislature
has passed bill prohibiting the sale, or
giving away. or otherwise disposing Of
cigarettes. cigarette tobacco and ciga-
rette paper in Alabama. II imposes a
fine OF not less than SO. nor more than $50.
and Imprisonment or sentence to hard Ia
Dor for not less than thirty days. for a
violation of its provisions. The bill also
prohibits the smoking OF cigarettes in
any public place. 1t is hardly possible
that such measure will become a law.
because 1t smacks too much of interfering
with the personal rights Of citizens. 1t
might apply very well to minors. but
grown men ought to be left TO decide for
themselves whether they shall smoke
cigarettes or not. These sort Of sumptu-
airy laws are decidedly unrepublican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

POT. Mr.. Fred Beck is serving
coffee to-day that's made before
your eyes, strictly in one minute,
in the right sort of a POT. Wen
wager that the amber liquid so aro-
matte; so delightful, costs less than
the muddy stuff you have to apollo
gize for at home. No matter if
yours is good; if there's better and
a better, cheaper way to have it,
of course you'll look into it. Try
a cup anyway. Free as water---
and better when made this way.
If part of your trouble is with
the coffee; we'll remedy that.
We have on sale the sort the Pull
man Palace Car people use excIu-
sively---Doan's. It's pulvesized
and sold you in alright canS---one
pound or three.
Arch from Main to West Aisle.
We've been out of the nickel
Baking DiShes---covered---with
agate basin. More here. CSC,
worth So.
The SOC Table of Crockery is replen-
ished with many 75c and 81 bits Of
art and usefulness.
Individual Buffers. gold edge. &c each
half.
Small lot 10 close-carlsbad Cups and
Saucers. Special price $780, closing
price 81 doz.
These Dinner Sets were ordered for
import in time for holiday sale. Just
here AMI our damage claim adjusted
hence $4.65 instead OF value. SIS. iOi
pieces. China heavy gold decorations.
A choice lot of Cups. mostly after-dIn-
ner coffees; been 10. q. Csc and even
SOC as to few. Any i5c to close
dozen fine Dessert Plates-best for
cheese and crackers-been sl2 doz.,
are soc each.
Belique Cracker Jars si.75 from 1911.
French at same cut pretty ones
81 from $50.
Game Set. $3.50 from $3.50.
Basement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

2 Ladies' All-Wool Fancy Mixed Che
viot Cloth Suits. Russian style sizes -
and So.
Reduced from s2i 10 ;l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

Cream Crepe Shawl, heavy silk fringe.
2x2, slightly soiled,
Reduced from sl2 TO 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
CHILDREN,S SKIRTS.

10 Short Cambria skirts fsoiied) ON
broidered ruffie and two clusters OF tucks
0or and 2 years.. 75c. TO SOC.
8 do. do, 81 10 T5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

1 Fancy Red and White Gauze stripe
Shawl, slightly soiled,
Reduced from s. to $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
OUTING CLOTHS.

10 Remnants OF Light outing Cloths
I'm Stripes and Checks-Pink, Light Blue.
Gray and Red are prevailing colors-2 -
81 yards in piece. Il l-2c. TO &c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

BATH ROBES, GOWNS. etc.
| Ladies' Eiderdown Bath Gown, slight
ly soiled. size SO.
Reduced from - to 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

EHf DAILY TIMES IL served oy carriers
q their own account In this city. Man.
chester and Barton Heights for II cents
= week. 80 cents month, $500 year;
ty mall 80 cents q month. $500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Thres cents per
cory. Sl.5o . year.
CHr WEEKLY TIMES-rssued and mailed
IN two parts-one dollar year By man.
Address all communications and CORES
sondencs 10 The Times Company.
Beading notices In reading matter 0pe'
- cents per line.
Card Of advertising rates for space fur
nished On application
Remit BY draft check. postofnes order
sr registered letter. Currency sent ~ mall
4 a the risk OF the sender.
Times Telephones: Business omc~ NO.
SO; editorial rooms, No. $50
Specimen copies free.
Al subscriptions by mafi payable In ao-
vance. Watch the label on your paper IL
ron live out Of Richmond and see wnen
your subscription expires. 90 you can ~
nsw before the paper 10 stopped lou
shcuh NOT miss q single copy Of The 1imeA
THE TINES COMPANY.
seAxCHrsTER BUREAU. 112i HULL
STREET.
WAsHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY Il
WILSON. MANAGER, RAPLEt
BUILDING. WASHINGTON,
n d. @.
RurERgBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
IA LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IT'S HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TINES is NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PAFERs COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
THE COHEN co.


Th,s dt OF 7 IA yards. Coo.
q "a yards Satteen for z5c.
Main Aisle, back.
FANCY DRESS sTUFFs-
wards Cameo Cloth for SzSl-
Enough for a full dress-Cameo Cloth.
tan, $3.50. from s3.75.
A fair pattern OF Tan Crepon ior sS'0o-
"a Yards light tan. plaid effect. s.
from $3.50.
g IA Yards black and white plaid, all
wool. vas $5.Si; Is ASo
4 Yards tan Camel s-hair Cloth. "a In.
for $3.50. .,oo
73-4 wards light mode Plaid. 40 in, SIS
Several short bits of all-wool Gray
Cloth at IL lie yard. Is ihches
yards Striped Serge for &c.
Main Aisle.
There're numerous savings IN
Handkerchiefs. Here're three
Ladies' fancy and mourning border
Handerkerchiefs; just few; SC from
u 1-2c.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
been Is 2-3 and &c; are IL l-2c
A few silk, embroidered. l5c from &c.
East Aisle.
Mussed. tumbled and solled,
these items of Ladies Muslin Un-
derwear 90 for less
Chemises at 81, from N.72.
Skirts at sl.25. from N.13.
6 Skirts at 75c, from S.3.
Skirts at 81, from $40.
/ Skirt at sl.25, from SIS.
Gowns at sl75 from g.
Corset Covers at SOC. from N.5s. Two
at 75c, from N.S9.
Quite rich pickings amongst the
laces and embroideries, too.
East Aisle.
Linen Savings.
Hosiery for little.
Short lots of Underwear.
East Aisle.
We're glad to make an extra
saving for you in these items TO
close the seasons stockS----
p WRAPPERS. Vatican back with
girdIe. some full fronts; some yoke:
The last from "A lot OF three hundreo
at sl25 $3.50 and si.75. Any 81.
Navy Blue CASHMERE NldPpeio,
teau back; ribbon trimmed; $500 from
s..
In red, Sc from s..
1 in red. embroidered yoke. $3.50 from
SO
RFADY-MADE DRESSES
Russian Blouse Suits Of opera fan-
mel. braided grdle and bodice
black, green and a blue, A25 from
s6.75.
3 Refer Suits. same colors. half SILK
lined, $3.50 from $40.
: Eton Suits. black, S from $3.50.
3 navy serge Blazer Suits, s. from
MISSES WRAPS
Gray cheviot, velvet collar, 50 from S..
Navy blue cheviot, velvet collar, $500
from 1915
Navy cheviot. Vatican back. 81 from
CHILDREN'S-
1 Child's Cape Cloak for age S, "A from
So
1 for age 5, SO from $50.
7 for age 3, $3.50. were IS.
Plenty of Ladies' Wraps to make
visit profitable. Prices are most
insignificant.
His samples were badly mussed
when Richmond was reached, so
the traveller sold us three Ladies
Military Capes---ot the coming
spring style. There's a navy, a
gray and tan. They're pressed
out to perfection now and are on
sale, $3.50. You'll pay S. when
the regular stock comes.
Take Elevator.
A small lot of the goods wetted
by that bursting pipe were lett
from Saturday. Getable to-day.
Pepperell Jean, Sc-you save fourth.
Mighty few OF the light Prints at &C.
Some of the Alpine Twills-dress stuns-
at &c.
Remnants of bleached and brown Mus
lin.
Remnants Of Sc dark Prints, good for
quilts and children's dresses. at &c.
Rear Of West Aisle.
CORsETs-
dollar Corsets at 65c-sizes % and
"a. White.
$50 Corsets at 81; sizes %. 25 IS. 2S
and 80. All white.
These hint Of more.
West Aisle.
a Try a cup!
!; ! !: !: :" :: j. ]: !:
~ Well wager you
v q q a Ahaven't tasted
Mil yaSgoodCOFFEE
N3 Zin year. Some
Mi of the fault lies
az in your coffee,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
THE COHEN co.
n EETINGS.

MEEftNGS.
~~~~N~~r~~.~)~~~ ~C-~~~~N-~O>~~~N1~~
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
J. the STOCKHOLDERS Of the VIRGINIA
DREDGING COMPANY will be held at their
ONCE. No. $40 east Main street. Richmond.
Vs.. ON MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1888,
THOMAS ELLETT,
fo0ff.su ta3t Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
NAPKINS.

These are slightly imperfect. and cacl
dozen is composed OF different patterns.
Regular Reduced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

"a Remnants a. Bleached Cotton, TO
s yards. l-ic. TO &c. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
VERY Low PRICE

on all such goods. besides placing on
them a remnant ticket bearing both tho
original and the reduced price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
WOODWARD {
LoTHRoP.
TEMPT
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS.

The continued success Of our Remnant
Day Sales on Friday OF each week is
largely due to the fact that we try 70
make the occasion mutually beneficial.
We are anxious to dispose OF such goods
as have been soiled, shop-worn. faded.
torn or otherwise rendered imperfect. as
well as all short lengths. odds and ends.
broken assortments, ETC., for the reason
that IL enables us to continually keep
our assortment fresh, clean and presen-
table. To accomplish this we make
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TIMES is NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PAPERS COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03

Try a c up!
We'll wager you
haven't tasted
Jas goodCOFFE
in a year. Some
of the fault lies
in your coffee,
but most ism the